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f'*Mr , -:THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 141

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14,1987

84 PAGES PRICE 50 NTSGreenvilte's Air Service To BroadenPidmont Has London Route

ByCLAYDEANHARDT ReflecUir Staff Writer

As of Monday, for the first time ever, Greenville area residents can leave from the Pitt-Greenville Airport and arrive in London with only one layover.

Hiat layover is in Charlotte, where a connection can be made with a daily flight to Gatwick Airport in London.

Hie new flight is to be offered by Piedmont Airlines.

Don McGuire, public affairs spokesman for Piedmont, said the comrany is excited about the future of the I/m-don flights. The more you think about this the more you realize what the ramifications can be (of the flight),^ he said.

He said the new London gateway should change peoples way of thinking in North Carolina and increase business ties between the state and England.

Hiere are now about 150 businesses in North Carolina with ties to England, which is about the same number there were in Geinrgia before they got the international mteway. Today there are 600,000 people employed by 500 firms (in Georgia) with ties to London, he said.

. He also said the new route would provide better opportunities to export. We manufacture many things in North Carolina that we can sell there, he emlained.

, McGuire said the first three inau^l flights of the service were sold out and that bookings were al^ of finishing TOUCHES- American Eagle employees schedule. With only one of the 211 Charlotte-based Pied- Larry Dutton, left, general station manager, and David

(SeePIEDMONT, A-22) * *** *

Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Saturday. American Eagle commuter airlines is expected to begin full service at the airport Monday. (Reflector Photoby Cliff Hollis)

American Set For Opening

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Ammican Eagle is cleared for landing at Pitt-Green-vilto Airport, according to airport officials, who say the facility is ready for the commuter airiine smwice scheduled to b^MiHMlay.

As far as were concerned... were ready, weve been ready, James G. Turcotte, airport manaser, said.

American Eagle, which has scheduled six incoming and six outgoing daily flints to Americans new hub at Ralmgh-Durham Airport, has been noaking preparations for the initial.flights, according to Turcotte, who said about four or five American Eagle employees will be warltingatPGA.

American has come in and commenced lejisehold improvements to the area that they are leasing and utilizing for ticket counter and office space, he said.

American Eagle service will help regionalize Pitt-Greenville Airport operations, Turcotte said.

We know W11 Ainerican cmning in and servicing only Greenville and Pitt County in the east that their service area will be extremely laige, he said. For example, with Piedmont (commuter airlines) passengers can fly frmn Pitt-Greenville, Kinston, Rocky Mount, New Bern (wJackswville.

With American, passengers will either fly Pitt-Greenville or drive to Raleigh.

(See AMERICAN, A-22)

John Paul Draws Communists' 'Concern' Over Union Praise .

STOP RIGHT THERE - Hm Moore. 7, at right tries to evade the grasp of Brittany Brooks. 1. who was trying to put the Farmville Central High School commencement program en hte back. She had been holding the program on his back until he decided to move. The pair were out having some fun before graduation started at the school Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Two ranking Communist Party officials met with Pope J<dm Paul H in Polands holiest shrine Saturday and expressed concern about his vocal support for the outlawed Solidarity umon, a church official said.

Kazimierz Barcikowski and Stanislaw Ciosek met with the Polish-lxMm pontiff at the chapel of the Black Madonna in Czestochowa, a shrine spiAesman, Uie Rev. Jerzy Tomzinski, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

They (the communist officials) expres their concern about the tone of the popes speeches during his week-long visit to Poland, Tomzmski said.

But he said the popes remarks, including praise of the Solidarity union movement, were only expressions of the churchs social teaching.

Barcikowski is a membor of the Communist Party Politburo and a tq> aide to Polands Cmnmunist leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. Ciosek is a Cimununist Party Cmitral Conunittee secretary and the former labor minister who negotiated with Solidarity during its existence* in 1960^1.

The Roman Catholic pontiff ends his third visit to Poland as pope on Sunday.

John Paul returned to Warsaw Saturday night for a rousing recpep-tion from more than 2,000 artists and intellectuals. Many had been involved with Siriidarity, the only independent labor union in the Soviet bloc imtil it was outlawed in 1962.

offer you, Imly father, our beating in solidarity, An-

We hearts

drzej Lapicki, actor and rector of the Theater Academy in Warsaw, told the applauding crowd in the capitals Hdy Cross church.

W(m4[ is threatmied when the freedom of man is not allowed to function correctly, the white-robed

pontiff told the crowd iq his speech, which was followed by mwe than five minutes of rhythmic clapping.

The church, where the neairt of 19th century Pidish ciunposer Fredmic Chqpin is mishrined, is regarded as the main church for Warsaws intellectuals.

Others attending the meeting in

cluded Bronislaw Geremek, historian and Solidarity adviser; Warsaw Solidarity lead* Wiktor Kuleiski; award-winning filmmaker Andrzej Wajda, laity;ers who defended Solidarity activists in court, and the chairmen of several cultural assoda-

(SeePOPE.A-2)

MOVING THE TASSEL - Candidates for graduation at Farmville Central High School move the tassel on their mortarboards at ceremontes Friday night. Hie

school was able to hold Us graduation exercise outside as threatening weather cleared away. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)Graduates Focus On Achievements, Future Hopes

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Over 800 Pitt County studnts reached a milestone in their lives Friday receiving diplomas at high sphool graduation exercises throughout the county.

Rose High Schools graduation was held in Minges Coliseum. The other four commencement ceremonies were held on the athletic fields of the restive high schools at 8 p.m. chalh

Graduation speakers from the five Ay

county high schools focused on the phafc seniMs past accomplishments and their future challenges.

At ^den-Grifton High Schools commencement, speaker Melissa Rose told the graduates, Each of us has a different perception of what the future holds. We have many decisions to make regarding our lives. No matter which role we choose, each will be of equal importance. From the president of the United States to the homemaker, everyone makes a difference. t

We have had many nflumices in our lifetimes, each having a distinct effect on our perception of the future. This guidance and tender loving

care has directed us toward mai B of opportunity

shall try to prove to you that

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your effmts have not been in vain.

We are not perfect, ihnt can we change the world oveniight. These two factors alone create a lifelong challenge for us, Miss Rose said. Ayden-Grifton speaker Mike W asked the graduates, What have we learned these past four years? Of course, we have learned from our classes - the math, the science, the English, and so forth. But have we teamed anything else? Have we learned anything about ourselves? About others? About life? Yes, I believe we have.

Shafer noted that the graduating students have teamed values that will help us succeed in life, such as hard work and dedicatioi, cwn-municatkm and friendship. .>

D.H. Conley High School valedictorian Brian Joyner, recalling high school experiences, said, We have gained knowledge, matured and defined our values. We have made new friendships and strengthened old ones. Together, we have experienced the toys of happiness and the sadness of disasters.... The whole of our high school experience will soon become the past which we will cherish while we set our goals and focus on our future.

As our lives move onward, there are two challenges which each of us will face everyday, Joyner said. Those challenges, the chalices for the individual, are to maintain our identities and to strive to reach our Alltest potential.

As we all go our separate ways in the years to fwow, we will have our share of probtems. But, as long as we face the challenges of maintaining our identities and realizing our potentials, success and happiness

will surely accinnpany us along lifes is depemtent on you to journey,^^he said. democratic tradition.

The challenge to contribute to society was the topic of a speech made by Conley salutatorian Amy Verreault.

She said, Society has given a lot to all of us. It has shaped the way we se^ ourselves, others, and the world as a / whole. And now we can give something back pay our mbt, so to speak. We can give to society in two

continue its

What makes this night so special is that it is the last achievement we will share as a class, said Farmville Central salutatorian Tracey Walston. From this night forward our achievements must be as individu-

ways: through our work and through our charitable efforts.

Valedictorian David McKnight told the graduates at Farmville Central

Graduation is ony a small step in the right direction, she said. By having overcome the trials of high school we realize that we have uw

High School, Mter tonight, 1 wish for all of you to take full acKrantage of the freeooms and rights that nave been ensured to you m our nations Constitution.

It is the Class of I987s duty to become concerned, productive members of American society, McKnight said. Hi^ duty is one that you can carry out reganUess of your race, sex or social class. The nation

we realize that we have alnlity to conquer the challenge -our challenge to ourselves.

She continued, The world, with its many opportunities, is available to us, but these oppoMties are not handed to us on a silver platter. They must be earned by hard work and determination. We then have the reponsibility to ourselves to make the most of each opportunity we are granted.

Valedictorian Lisa Polard told North Pitt High School graduates, People differ from one anolhqr hi

the ouauty rather than in the qiunti-ty of life. It is true, some people are granted more years than othmn but, after all, the number of years is not so important.

She encouraged the graduates to live their life to its fullest potential. Each new life experience is a multiple of those from our past, not merely an addition to them, she said.

Each memory of each significant moment, day (nt week ai our lives should help us to realize that we have' lived, not so many days, not so numy years, but we have made our livei significant to others and to ourselvei through so much work and love and struggle and joy and heartache, ihi said.

North Pitt salutatorian Kelly Nobte' wished for the graduates thiiM ttiat are not overwhelming or eartMhat* ^ tering individually, but taken

(See PITT, A-8)

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Former Justice Brock Is Dead'

XHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Walter E. Brock, a former N.C. Supreme (Srt justice and chief ju^ of the N.C. Court of Appeals, died Saturday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. He was 71.

Brock died at 12:06 a.m. Saturday in the coronary care unit at the hospital, a hospital Mid.

Brock, of Ralei^ was one of the original six members when' the appeals court was formed in 1967 and was designated its chief judge in 1973. Hesorved until elected to the Supreme Court in 1978.

After bdng hospitalized twice for heart-related problems, Brock retired as an N.C. Siipreme Court justice in 1980 serving only two years of his eight-year term. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Burial will be at Raleigh Memorial Park.

A native of Wadesboro in Anson County, Brock earned his undergraduate in

Even his brother Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the N.C. Board of Elections and state election director, told the Wake Board of Elections it could not issue an absentee ballot after the deadline.

falter Brock won election to the Siqpreme Court after a close Democratic primary that required an audit of the rrtums. Described at the time as the closest statewide race in history, he defeated Judge Robert M. Martin of the Appeals Court for the nomination by only a 1,029 vote difference out of more than 600,000 votes cast.

A U.S. Army Air Corps veteran, he was a retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. ,

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sarah C. Brock; three daughters, Bfrs. Elaine B. Rogers of Morganton, Mrs. Fran B. Moore of Lexington and Mrs. Beth B. Lovette of Winstoi^Salem; a son, Walter E. Brock Jr. of Raleigh; thmaisters, BIrs. Mary Helen B. Thompson of Chatham, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth B. Poole of Ral^ andMrs. Fody B. Duline of Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Alex K.'Brock of Raleigh; and seven grandchildren.

Pope Is Cautioned

:<COntiniwdfromA-l) tions.dissolved under martial law.

Martial law was impmed in December 1981 and Solidarity was suspmded. It had be formed during nationwide strikes in Au^ 1960. Solidarity subseouently was outlawed and martial taw lifted, rq>laced by strict new measures.

Hip crowd at the Holy Cross church held up a red-and-white Stdi-darity banner and unfurled another sayips Warsaw Publishers in Scdi-dan^ with You in Truth and Hope. Later, the pope retired for the ni^t.

In Ckestocnowa, Barcikowski and Ciosek had come out of the Black Madonna chapel seconds before the pontiff emorged. Also attending the meeting were Vatican Secretary of StateCardinal Agostino Casaroli and Polish Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp, church sources said.

Asked whether the officials had warned the pope to tone down his speeches, govnmt spokesman Jerzy Urban told reporters: I have nothing to say." Asked if be thought such rqiorts would affect ttie pontiffs tnp, Uitem rqilied; I oont thiokso.

Church sources said the officials also might have asked the pope to meet again with Jaruzelski. Tlie pope and the Polish leader were not sdieduled to meet again before the popes departure.

Tim pope planned to make an unofficial,visit Sunday to the grave of the Rev.-Jerzy Popieluszko, a pro-Solidirity west who was abducted and murdered by secret police agents in 1964.

The grave has become a rallying point for members of the political opposition.

In Lodz on Saturday, the pone visited Polands largest textile null, about 500 of the factorys female workmrs exfdoitation laborers hurts the family. The factory was once a hotbed of Solidarity.

Also Saturday, Warsaw opposition activists said the a letter to the pope signed by 12,000 factory woitos cmled for the li^t to form free trade unions.

Police released 32 people detained in Fridays clash beteeen marching Solidaria supporters and police after the ppea open-air Mass m Gdansk, the d^ector of Solidaritys legal aid committee said.

Zbigniew Romaszewski said some were fined $200 equal to two months average pay.

Police swingii^ clubs and sticks had injured at least a dozen people

telling ah mn^fei of women

when they charged into several thousand demonstrators marching toward a workers monument. During the Mass in Gdansk for an estimated one milbon people, the pope had praised Solidarity, which was created in Gdansk in 1980 and where Solidarity founder Lech Walesa lives.

. At the Uniontex plant in Lodz, the pope told women workers be was concerned that many still w(rt aD three shifts, so also at night, which contributes to the development of o^ cupati<mal diseases.

It also has an impact on the growth in the number of nroken marriages, he said. Due to this, many women are forced to bring up their children alone and care for their material existenoe.

Hie Uniontex work force is made, up in large part by unskilled women from the nearby countryside.

John Paul said that in recent years, Poland was pwept Iw the grt solidary cldling to which women, including women textile workers in Lodz, made their great contribution for respecting the (hgnify of man.

While the pontiff did not use the word solidarity, he was referrring to the labor federatkm. Hie word solidary is defined as charac-teized by or manifesting a community of interests and responsibilities.

During 1960 and 1961, many of the 6,000 workers at Uniontex took part in Solidarity marches protesting food shortages.

Aft Sididarity was outlawed, many Uniontex workers were shifted to other factories and the plants wwk fce lost its radical edge.Ward Syifam

FREMONT, N.C. (AP) - The Fremont Town Board has approved a newly introduced ward election systen which enlarges the town board from five to six members and elects all members from single-member districts rather than at-

was done desjHte a letter from Jack Holtzman of Eastern Carolina Legal Services which (^ted to the boards election plan. The approved plan was the fifth plan introoi^ to the town aldermen.

All five plans introduced to the board, town attorney Jean Werner said, were acceptable under the Votiing Ri^ts Act of 1965. The chosen l^n must now be cleared by the U.S. Justice Department before im-(dementation.

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Obituaries

Balkngee' '

A graveside service for Mr. Everett M. Ballengee wiH be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at the National Cemetery, New Bern, by the Rev.DanWUkers.

Bfr. Ballengee, a native of Bell-

t. Fussell of Plano, Texas; three sisters, Nannie Combs, AUoe Stocks and UlUan Dickerson, all of Greenville, and six granAMren.

The family will receive friends at the foneral home

106

family will assemble at the home, GoMDr,Farmville.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home,

point, W.Va., served in World War II m the Army Air Corps in China and Burma. He lived in ffidgefield, N.J.,

p.m. Sunday.

frtan 7 p.mi to 9

and worked for Ford Motor Co. prior to moving to Greenville 12 years ago. He was a member of the nrst Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Doris P. BaUengee; a son, David William Ballengee of Hackettstown, N.J., and two grandchildren.

Tte family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

In 1^ of flowers, contributicHis may be made to the First Presbyterian Cburdi , Building Fund, 1400 S. Elm St.

BeU

GREENSBORO - David Lee BeU, fwmerly ci the Belvoir community, died Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced by Norcott & Co. Funeral Homes, GreenviUe.

EIntod

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. BiUie Thomas Ebron, 55, died Thursday in the Washington Hospital Center. Arrangements wUl be announced by Hates Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C.

FusseU

Mrs. Lila Mae Moye FusseU, 70, of Route 2, Box 54, WinterviUe, died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wiU be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Fifflval Chapel by the Rev. WiUis Wilson. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. FusseU, a native of Pitt County, spent aU of her life in the Winterly community. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church and the Pocohontas SUver Stream Chapter WintervUle.

Surviving are her husband, RusseU G. FusseU; three sons, Ray G. FusseU of CookevUle, Tenn., Kenny C. FusseU of FayetteviUe and Robin

Harris

AYDEN - Mrs. Catherine Carrie Harris, 70, of 406 N. Lee St. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home, Kinston. Burial wiU be in Westview Cemetery.

She was a retired ChsweU Center employee and was a member of Pleasant HUl Christian Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Vickie C. McLawhorn of Ayden; three sons, Marvin B. Reynoldi and J.C. Reynolds, both of Kinston, and Lewis L. Reynolds of Spartanburg, S.C.; three sisters. Ruby Small, Jewel S. Greer and HUda Grace Taylor, aU of Pink HUl; three brothers, Harold SmaU of Kinston, Dickie SmaU of Tampa, Fla., and Lester SmaU of Greenwood, Miss.; 11 grandchUdren and two great-grand-chUdren.

Harris ^

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Liilian Simms Harris of 106 Godwin Drive wUl be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns Free WUl Baptet Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memwial Garden.

Mrs. Harris was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools.

Surviving are her husband, Jim Harris of the home; a dai^ter, Evelyn Vines of Stanford, Conn.; an adopted son, Robert Lee Harris of Stanford Conn.; her mother, Annie Simms of Washington, N.C.; four sisters, Victoria Jordan of Wilson, Irene Speight of Fountain, Mary EUen Owens of Richmond, Va., and Virginia Sims of PhUadeliUiia; two brothers, Daniel Simms and WiUie Simms, both of Washington, D.C.; four grandchUdren, and two great-grandchUdren.

Hie famUy wUl receive friends Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the St. Jdins Free WUl Baptist Church in FarmviUe. At other times, the

Mr. Boy L. Mills, 87, of Route 3, Box 370, GreenvUle, died Saturday.

His funeral wUl be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Weaver. Bunal wiU be in Hnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. MUls was a native and lifelong resident of the Black Jack community of Pitt County and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Evans MUls; a son, Godfrey Mills of Route 3, GreenviUe; two daughters, Marjorie Taylor of Route 2, GreenvUle, and Mavis Hedgepath of Suffolk, Va.; a stepdau^ter, Brenda PUgreen of Rocky Mount; 13 grandchUdren, and 18 great-grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Pigman

Mrs. Cassie Cherry Williams Pi^n, 86, of 616 Middle St., New Bern, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Monahans Cemetery in Monahans, Texas.

Mrs. Pigman was a native and of Monahans until she moved to New Bern in February 1965. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Monahans.

Surviving are a son, WiUiam F. BUI Pigman of New Bern; one sister, Rena Wright of DaUas, and two grandchUdren.

Arrangements are being handled by WUkerson Funeral Home, GreenviUe, and Wilson-MUler Funeral Home, 210 AUen St., Manahans, Texas.

Rhodes

RALEIGH - Raymond Kenneth Rhodes, 66, of Raleigh died Saturday in Rex Hospital.

AtawalMnieewaibeetBKM

at 2 p.m. Monday rt Unitd Methodist Chn^JUM with burial in RaMgb Menorbd Park.

He was a retired dhredor of athletics for the North Carolina Department of Instruction.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth F. Rhodes; two daughers, BIrs. Robin Rhodes Dailey of GreenviUe and Mrs. Terry Rhodes LaGarde of New York; one son, Raymond K. Rhodes Jr. of Walnut Cove; six brothers, James Rhodes of Black Mountain, Woody Rhodes, Bruce Rhodes and BiU Rhodes, aU ai Arden; Vomon Rhodes Candler, and Max Rhodes ci Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Shelby, Mrs. Jean Carter and BIrs. Frances BuUard, both of Qiarlotte, and Mrs. Louise Gregory of Arden, andonegrandchUd.

Hie famUy wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Ralei^.

Contributions may be made to the Raymond Rhodes ^larship Fund at the Hayes-Barton United Methodist (%urdi, 2209 Fairview Road, Raleigh.The Daily Reflector

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Nuns Protect Church

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Dozens of nuns holding innk flowers and singiitf hymns guarded the Roman ^thoUc cathedral Saturday to prevent a.govemment attack on students holding the complex. In neiffby streets, riotjioU tear gassed thousands of sympathizers.

Down with the mUitary dictator-shm!, |vota5ts yeUed as fitting swirled around the downtown district fora fourth day.

Opposition groups are demanding the taU of President Chun Doo-hwans government and democratic elections.

Four weddii^ we held at the cathedral despite the ^ce siege. Police allowed brides m their ioi^ white dresses to walk through their lines.

At Myongdong Cathedrals main gate, about 60 nuns in gray habits and white headdresses sang and prayed as students left their bs^cade to eat and rest. Some nuns held handkerchiefs over their faces because of the tear gas.

Something To Think Alwiit

Donovan Phillips

director-

sharing MEMORIESIn Loving Memory Of

Ronald Wayne Athey 9/24/43-6/14/86

He Is Loved By All And Will Never Be Forgotten.

A visitation or wake, or what others refer to as calling hours," is a practice which allows family and friends in the presence of the viewable body to express together their feeUngs about the deceased.

This sharing experience is nearly always important to the survivors. When the survivors do not share their grief, they face their grief alone. When they share their grief, one touch of sorrow makes the whole world kin.

Of course the survivors should have the opportunity to express

their own emotions, in their own way. At the same time, it can be very enlightening and helpful for the family to hear what the deceased has meant to others. The visitation seems to provide a proper setting and cBmate f<xr such sharing, a setting and climate which generally does not exist in any other way at any other time.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W. 14thSt.

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ne Qnmm City Cdvocfl bas mMiM a spa^l nei^ to m-aider adoptioi tte 1W74I8 dto of Greenville a^ Greenville (ffities Commieeion bndgets Monday at S;45 p.in. in the thini floor conference room of aty Hall. ,

Council members will also discuss a resolution of intent on areas under consideration for annexation.

Surplus Auction

The Defense Logistics Agency will auction surolus government property to the public June 25 at the Defense Reutilization office located on Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry

Students Are Cited

following students were named to the honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period at South Greenville School:

HONOR ROLL - Anne Bramley, MoUy Gakins, Patrick Weaver, Rania Abdel-Rahman, Yoichiro Shibata, Adrienne Allison, Chris Gyves, Emily Fleming, Alis<m Pratt. Alex Ames, Frank Alfm^, Zihan Mustafa, Tracy Moldin, Marla Hog-g^, Zeb Atkinson, Wes Cain, Susan Fields, Brian Durham, Lindsey Laing, Rob Barnes, Laura Gilbert, Melissa Tess, Adam Viverette, Christina Bowen, Bobby Vincent,

Point. Insp^on of materials beina offered wm begin Thursday from 8 a.m. tp 3 p.nL and will continue on ' weekdays until the actual sale date.

mym, TlKHnas Speier. Rauiy Vincent, Anna Kirby, SaUy Seiwr, J(^ Savage, Peter Brinson, David Christian, Dm Lewis, Paayal Mehta and Bonnie Seigler.

PRINCIPALS LIST - Nick Berkey, Wade Fickling, Meg Hannim, Melissa Houston, Peter Muller, Scott Martin, Kizzy

Bin^ must r^er at 8 a.m. in Buil^ 154D on Cleveland Drive the day of the sale to participate. For more information, call 466-5905/ 2743/3338.

Village Mooting

The village of Simpson will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Philippi Education Building, Virgima Street.

Any handicapped or disabled persons desiring to attend should call 757-1430.

Bike Tnk

Registration for an autumn mountain bicycle trek to benefit the American Lung Association of North Carolina is under way.

The Blue Ridge Mountain Bicycling Adventure will be held Sept. 11-13 aim will follow an 80-mile loop course around Mount Pisgah near Asheville. Included will be a 10-mile mountain climb and an ovemi^t stay at Pisgah Inn on the Blue Rid Parkway. Trekkers who raise $200 in pledges minimum will receive free meals and accommodations. Prizes will be offered.

,More than $140,000 in pledges was raised during the associations fourth annual Coastal Bike Trek held two weekends in May. The trek from Wrightsville Beach along the Cape Fear River to Long Beach attracted

Roberts, Robyn Shambley, Jo^ White, .........., Terreiice

Kathryn Witort, Terreiice Smith, Neai Baggett, Wei Van Chah, Randolph Chitwood, Andrea Cumherworth, Dexter Evans, Amy Helms, SaTa King, Demetrius Marshall, Natalie Thompson, Jeffrey Allegood, Elizabeth Casw, Matthew Hungate, Lakeiha Lovett, Serga Austin, Rebomh Britt, Suzanne Brown, Julie Christian, Richard Harvey, Michael Lam^ Matt Fajguson, EmUy Allen, Gret-chen Barbee, i

rkk Cns^elly Hardy, Greg Hilton, Whittington. YUong Sun, Christy Dickens, Ashley Mooi^ Roia Clemwu, Jasmi Thomas, John ^u|^, Gretchen Bolger, Nitti Blount,

Patrick Josh

Berretta, Dawn Aleisha Barrett, Jon Gavigan, Emily Latham, AUaha Nelson, Marla Vw;ek, Tygh Vanzandt, Chad Aldridge, Mm^ Bright, Gavin Flickii^, Coruta Silvera, Carrie Todd, LauraBntt, Tasha Hardee, M(dly Heinzen, Kevin Paramore, Mandy Sigmon, Lauren Ukosar, Will Brown, Natafie Fleming, Emily GriffiUi, Grainger Hill, Shishir Sinba, Aibm Vincent, Jacob Zonn, Jason Brulet, Lisa Gardner, Eselyn Maheia,BenAlpm,

Michele Cumherworth, Mshyka Davis, Mdissa Dumais, Joel Fickling, Brian Fields, Ashley Oates, Farah-Lisa Whitley-SebU, Kimberly Askew, Kevin Corbett, Terrence Daniels, Bronwyn Ito, Krtsten Oakley, OShaman Parker, Anna

Jones, Jeffery Mobley, Jackie Price, Sheri MitcheU, Rra Burlington, Julie MaieUo, Walter Powell, Erik Swanson, Brad Boyd, Shannon Casey, C.C. Chan, Brian Harper, Jerome Johnson, Towana Miles, Carrie Shawley, Keisha Stevens, Angie Wain-wright, KaUuryn Womack, Orkm McDade, Jeff Carstarphen, Jay Moye and Becca UUman.

For information on the mountain trek and 1968 Coastal Bike Trek, call 752-5093.

Flag Day

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will observe Flag Day on Sunday. Citizens from across the nation be particijpating in this observance of our nations heritage.

Elaine Troiano, Board of Realtors president, encourages homes and businesses in the city to display their flags on Sunday.

Support Group

Greenville lawyer Charles McLawhom Jr. will speak to the Alzheimers Support Group Tuesday at noon.

The meeting will be held at the Senior Citizens Center off N.C. 43 north.

The siqiport group is for caregivers of people with Alzheimers disease. It is co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For information, call 752-7448.

Reading Program

The Summer Reading Program at

Garner Wholesale Rents P&G Space

By DON REUTER Reflectmr Staff Writer Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Inc. of Greenville, which recently mmrged with Richfood Inc. of Richmond, Va., has rented 70,000 feet of storage from Procter & Gamble at its plant in the industrial park, north of Greenville, a company (rfficial said.

Were taking over all of Richfood business immediately, and to meet temporary needs in terms <rf space, we have rented 70,000 feet of space from them, Griff Gamer, president of Gamer Wholesalers, said.

We cant handle it aU In our current facility.

Gamer Wholesalers is a non-foods distritor which has been located in Greenville since 1961. Ridifood is a retailer-owned food distributor serving more than 600 iiutependent food retailers in North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir^nia, Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Columbia.

Accord to the merger agreement. Gamer became a subsidiaiy of Richfood and is expected to continue to do business as Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers.

Gamer said the company is hoping to have a new facility in operation in Greenville within 18 months.

Were doing everything we can to locate everything in Greenville, he said. It was part the agreement with Richfood.

In addition to Richfood products. Gamer distributes about 8,000 general merchandise and health and beauty aid items to more than 1,500 supermarket convenience stores, drug, discount and department stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Viiginia, Georgia, Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Delaware. Its 1966 sales amounted to more than ^million.

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Manorial Ubrary begins aiM ootttiniiei throikh Aug. hpailidpant wiB recave ina-d^^edto the

iiM offered to foortti, fifth and sixth

eented at the Summer;

Picnic on Aug. 19 at 6 p.m. at < SpriimPark.

Re^ster for the Summer Reading Program in the Childrens Room, East Branch, Carver Branch or Bookmobile of Sheppard Memorial Library. In addition, children can participate through the Community Schools Summer Media Program.

Other childrens programs also are planned this summer. On a weekly basis, a Preschool Story Hour for ages 3-5 will be offered at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays at East Branch and on Wednesdays at the Childrois Room. A Toddler Story Hour for those aged 18 months through 3 years is offered on Ihursdajra at 10:30 a.m. in the Childrens Room and every second Wednesdav of the month at Carver Branch. <x children in grades 1-4, Summer Fun Gub is offered on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Childrens Room. Other special programs are offered throughout the summor.

For more information call Shep-

C Memorial Library Children s at 8304581; East Branch, 830-4582; and Carver Branch, 8304583.

Recycling

The Carolinas Glass Recycling Program is offering a teachiim kit for elementary school-aged students to team how recycling can protect the environment and raise funds for civic

mde toachen in North and South Srolinai

free. The program is sup-glass fwitainwp numufac-

Youth Council

The GreenviUe-Pitt County Youth Council, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parb

Included in the kit are the wfays of recycUngs importance and bow to organize a recycling, program. Thachers wisMiw to use ^ kit in their fS tesson nans niay obtain one by writing CaroUnas Glass r

recently elected officen for 1967

Department, I for 1967 and

Program; 1515 Mockingbird Suite 806, Charlotte, \C. 28209; phone, 704-5254259.

Permit

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department allowing fund-raising until July 31 to offset the cost of the 100th anm-versary of the N.C. Chiefs and Firemans Conference.

Julie Song was elected president. Other new officen are Bim Irwin, senior vice president; Martin Barbee, junior vice president; Jen-mfer Kh^ secretary, and Jonathan Li, treasurer.

The Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets every Wednoday at 7:30 p.m. in the new Teen Center, 1703 E. 14th St. For infonnation 83H551.

Grants Awarded

The Pamlice-Tar River Foundation, an organization for the protec-tioii of water quality throughout the

Doctorate Authorized

I Great Glass Caper kit is be- Ph.D.s.

Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of the pathology department of the East Candina University Sclvxd of Medicine, has expressed delight that the University of North ^lina Board of Governors approved ECUs bid to offer a doctorate m pathology.

He said the pathology Ph.D. program has been several years in the planning. Pathology now joins ^r-macolof^, biochemistry, ^ysiology, anatomy and microbiology as the pmrams within the ECU School of Memcine which are approved to offer

You could say, he said, that this program is very important as a Ph.D.-offering one in ttiat it is a brk^e between the basic sciences and the clinical graduate iirograms. The pathologist studies the mechanisms of disease, how it works on human tissue. Pathology deals both with basic science and service to people. We will be training people both to teach and to do res^rch into theeffects^disease.

He said K believes the program wiU begin during the coniing school year.

Thr-Pimlioo watoisbed, has been: awarded two lepanto gnnis to con-: timie their cooecrvatioD operatini. CootributtQos of 125 JM from the Z. Smith Raynoida Foundation of and 815,000 from the CharitobteTlnBt of New YMi combined to make the.

Thcw ftmding ageoctei are pro-vktotf tenmora support white the Pamueo-far River Foundation buildi towards sdf-sufficiency.

La Leh0

There win be a La Leche League meeting on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. for all women interested in breastfeeding. The to^ win be The Art of BreaMfieeding and Overcom-iimDifficolties.

The league offers loan books on ehildblrth, nutrition and parenting as well as breastfeeding for its members. For more information and the location contact Kathleen King at 7464728, Jane ^dcer at 756-7763 or BarbaraWhiteheadat746-3412.

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Pitt Community CoDege is Starting

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day from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sewing n wUl b^ on Ifonday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.ns. AH the classes last for nine weeks.

The classes wUl meet on campus in 201 Whichard. For further information caU 756-3130, ext 253.

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Sunday OpinionSix-Three Method Best Voting Plan

A North Carolina Senate panels acceptance of a *six-three election method for Pitt County was a positive step toward progress for the county. It is a step, however, that should and could have been taken earlier in the legislative process.

Pitts legislative delegation appropriately supported the commissioners recommendation of a six district, three at-large method of election rather than a compromise bill passed by the N.C. House.

Rather than allow a compromise to occur, the delegation should have emphatically backed the conunis-sioners stance from the beginning, circumventing any concessions. The compromise bill was a weak, confusing election plan and would not have worked to the benefit of the voters.

Firmly supporting the recommendations of the countys elected officials was the correct approach to the issue. Pitts commissioners are voted into office by a majority of the citizens and are charged with the responsibility of making decisions in the best interest of the entire populace. The legislators were right to strongly uphold the views of this duly-elected board.

Besides, the original six-three plan is the soundest method of election for Pitt County and should be accepted on that basis. By utilizing district voting, it provides for minority representation on the County Commission and gives minorities a tangible voting voice. It also ensures the commission keeps a coun-tywide perspective by including three at-large seats. This approach preserves the integrity of the individual vote and is consistent with the one-man, one-vote concept.

In addition, minority backing of the compromise was shaky. Leaders of the black community said they could live with the plan a statement which hardly resembles a ringing endorsement. Without a stronger stance by minorities, adopting a compromise would be futile.

Charges that the original six-three plan will not pass U.S. Department of Justice scrutiny are inappropriate speculation. The Justice Departments record on approving election plans is ambiguous and defies prediction. Theories on the plans legality are merely guesswork.

Once the Senate acts on the Election Laws Committees reconunendation, the countys representatives in the House should work with vigor to ensure the House concurs with the Senate bill.

The countys legislative delegation can be satisfied it has acted in the best interest of the citizens of Pitt County by guiding the commissioners six-three proposal toward fruition.Court Ruling Needs Limits

A ruling by the United States Supreme Court has municipal planners quaking.

The court ruled that property owners must be compensated when new restrictions are placed on the use of their land which denies the landowner full use.

The ruling applies even though the restrictions may be temporary.

The ruling specifically applied to a church camp in California which burned. Reconstruction was denied.

Where it goes from there is anybodys guess. Does land that is zoned residential restrict individual use? How about preserving highway right-of-way for future acquisition? And what about requiring that billboards be removed? All those questions and many more will have to be answered by future court decisions. The best opinion is that the U.S. Supreme Court will narrow the situations in which municipalities can be dunned for damages when use of property is restricted.

Still it is a time for concern for municipalities and counties. If the Supreme court decision were carried to the ultimate then governments could not afford to zone and regulate. Simply requiring setback lines for residences or business buildings could be seen by some as a deprivation of use of property. Requiring greenery or runoff holding ponds in the case of large parking lot developments could be argued as a restraint on the use of the property to make money.

Such broad interpretations would be disastrous for metropolitan planning and likely would halt the process of planning. If that were to occur we would see equally disastrous results for metropolitan areas. There would be a hodge podge of building designed solely to fatten the property owners pocket books.

The U.S. Supreme Court has thrown urban planning, zoning and regulation into a legal turmoil and it will require years of refining before governmental units can determine how they may proceed under the law. Hopefully the court will not delay in deciding further cases which will limit this recent decision.

Courthouse Provides Bond With Past

If there is anything that anchors Greenville it has to be the stately courthouse on the block bordered by Third, Evans, Second and Washington streets.

The buUding, which stUl towers over all others in the downtown area, hasnt been there forever; it only seems so. The cornerstone gives its date as 1910.

For years it boused most of the county cgfices. Pitt County, however has long since outgrown that and now the clerk of court, register of deeds, the sheriffs offices and magistrates are there. The old courthouse is not to be confused with the newer annex on Washin^n Street which, though it is a logical extension of the old building, architecturally just isnt a part of it.

' Our subject here is the three story and basement building with columned por-

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

ticos and the magnificant clock on its soaring roof. It was built n^th sWle, as local government buildings once were. Then when the bell in the clock rang local people knew that important legal business was about to take place in its second floor courtroom.

Now the courthouse and its annex have the entire block as a location and the complex doesnt have any space to spare at that. Once, however, the courthouse shared the block with a variety of structures. There were several residences on the block, one dead in the blocks center which could only be reached by an alley from Washington Street.

There was also the Edwards building, a sometimes occupied office building, the National Guard Armory and St. Peters Catholic Church.

In addition there was a standpipe just behind the court house which soared higher than the courthouse and contained the towns water supply. Finally there was a separate building where the annex now stands which housed the jail and also provided living quarters for the county sheriff.

All that one one block? It was indeed there. Now it has all disappea^ with the county acquiring the proper ty and a good deal more on adjoining blocks.

Both Pitt County and Greenville have chaifed enormously since the Pitt County courthouse came oil the scene. The building, however, has stood ma- jestically through it all forming a bond to the Htt County of <dd that is some-^ how comforting. ' ;

There are various monuments on the court house square. One commemorates Gearge Washingtons visits There is the Confederate memorial and memorials to World War I, Wdrld War n, Korean and Vietnam war dead. Once there was a World War I cannon which was retrieved from.the war effort and mounted on the square. Alas, the cannon gave its final salute to World War n when it was sent off as scrap metal to help fight' the Nazis.

KEAl>y... AIM...

TTflfiK BftOC F&.LAS... EXACTCi HOW WE GET OURSELVES IN THIS POSITION, ANYWAY ?.'

What Is U.S. Up To In Philippines?

Cody

Shearer

WASHINGTON - Since the collapse of peace talks last February, between the Aquino government and the National Democractic Front (NDF), the two-decade-long civil war in the Philippines has taken a turn fw the worse. In addition to intensified military operations against guerrilla strongholds, ri^t-wing vig-Uante groups have been formed to assassinate suspected left-wing sympathizers.

Last week Bemabe Buscayno, a former communist guerrilla chief who was brought back into the political system by President Aguino, was wounded during an assassination attempt. In response to vigilante attacks, communist guerrillas have increased their own attacks on police, soldiers and law enforcement of-ficals.

What role, if any, is the United States playing with the Aquino government in fighting the guerrillas?

Former attorney general Ramsey Clark, who returned last week from a fact-finding mission to the Philipines, contends the CIA is deraly involved in assisting Aquinos military opera-tions.

According to Clark, the CIA has been instrumental in overseeing and coordinating the following operations: overflights with heat-measuring cameras to locate and torget guerrilla can^; the introduction of U.S. Special Forces advisers; a program to improve the record-keeping aMlity of the Philippine intelligence services through the use of new computer technolo^, and the development of political disinformation campaigns.

Clark adds that U.S. officials were present at peace talks in Lanao del Norte last February, even though this violated agreements between the NDF and the Philippine government. It is no secret, he contends, that U.S. policymakers were against the cease-fire and the peace talks.

Moreover, in Fobruanr, Clark says the CIA sponsored the first national conference of anti-communist vigi

lante groups at the Manila headquarters ot the Trade Union Congress of the Philimiines, an AFLCIO affiliate.

One Aquino adviser who monitors right-wing organizations claims that one such group, CAUSA, is being financed by the CIA. It is never healthy to allow another country to have influence over us to the extent that they can literally dictate to us, the adviser told the Manila Chronicle last March.

In the meantime, if what Clark says is even partly accurate the U.S. seems to be on the wrong foreira-policy track once again. Clearly, suchbd havior warrants the need for closer congressional scrutiny of the CIA and its possible ties to private organizations that are engaged in covert activities in the Philippines.

Is anyone now willing to deny the power of rock music?

Nearly 4,000 young East Germans were attracted to the sealed Brandenburg Gate between East and West Berlin last week by the British rock group Genesis, which perform

ed only 300 yards away in West Berlin. Many young people had come from cities as far away as Rostock and Dresden iust to hear the music, which was blasted through loud speakers into the East.

When the enthusiastic crowd reached police cordons they were ordered to disperse ~ they didnt As the police entered the crowd swinging their ni^tsticks, the young peo-ple starteddianting Gorbachev, Gorbachev, Gorbachev, which confused the East German state security officers even more.

William Broadhurst, the little-known Louisiana lawyer who gamed national prominence throum his fiiendship with former senator Gary Hart (D-Ddo.) is disbanding the law firm he founded in 1978. The 65-lawyer company will spin off its five offices into three separate practices. And Broadhursts name wfll not ap-pear on the nameplate of any (rf the three new firms.

Ctnrrlfht IM Nortfe Africa. IK.

Maggie Is A Hit In Venice

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Although President Reagans aides tried to put the best spin on their bosss performance, they could not contain their admiration for a ftxeign leader: British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

On a cameo appearance of nine hours intemiptii^ her re-election campaign, she arrived without full briefing but immediately jumped into debate with her peers. ^ engag

ed in spirited and detailed arguments about economic growth, arms control and MikhaU Gorbachev.

What impressed Reagan aides most was mat Thatcher came to Venice with just one assistant - in contrast to the vast retinues of the other leaders.

A footnote: The presidents aides were sizzling that the congressional Iran-Contra probe chose to put Fawn Hall on the witness stand, televised via CNN back to Venice, during the summit. The White House had hoped the hearings would shut down while

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whichard. Chalmun ot tht Baud David J Whichard II, EMor Co-Piibttfm John S Whichard. Co Pubktm

D. Jordan Whichard III, Gmmol Manogm Alvin B Taylor. Mon^fing Editor

Established 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction

Reagan was attending an international confereiK:e.

Hugels Casey Dinner

Max Hugel, friend and confidant of the late CIA director William J. Casey, angered former sermtor Barry Goldwater and some other old Casey comrades with his |25(ki-plate Casey memorial dinner June 22, most of the proceeds to go to Hugels tax-exempt Americans for the Reagan Agendafund.

Goldwater sent word through his friend, retired Air Force Gen. Wil^m Quinn, that he would not attend even though Hugels invitations to more than 1,000 prominent Americans listed Goldwater as honorary chairman of the dinner. Others among Bill Casey's intelligence community buddies, turned mf by Hugels fund-raising angle, have regretted, including fomer CIA director Richard Hehns.

fj^el lasted several months as CW^s deputy director for operations, the cundestine service, before he was eased out in a storm of protest by CIA professionals. But Hugel told us that Mrs. Casey will attend along

with at least 750 others - possibly including President Reagan.

Bushs Empty Chair

Vice President George Bushs absence from the Senate rostrum at presiding officer is causing more grumbles than usual in a Simnto under intense partisan pressures, with the Democratic majority somer: fid^^o^hshoa over.

Bu^ is privately accused of making things more difficult for the RepuUican minority by staying away. That was partcuLurly true, say critics, when M had trouble gating recognized by Democrats, temporarily presiding over the

asiaaap---

Doles supporters claim that Bushs absences are tied to their ri. valry for the Republican presidential wmnaoo. The more Bush helpa. Dote look good as Republican Senate leader, the better Dote will do against Bush in thepresidential race.

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AiMiCofmnentary

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role of Paul A. Vokker at the Federal Resme BoardCzar <tf the American Money Supply, The Man Who Cured Inflation - should not be conised with reality. Being Chairman of the Fed aint what it used to be, and what it used to be wasnt ever the way it often is por-

. li^ally, the Federal Reserve is in (Wge of determining the American money sunply. But with the devel-(ment of a world capital market, w American money su|)ply has ceased to exist. The reality is a world iQoney supply of which the dollar is Qplynneirt.

One can do business in the United Sbtes using German marks, Japans yen or any other convertible currency. One can borrow Eurodollars in London that are not subject to the controls of the Fed. You and I can do a deal in the Bahamas without either (rf us being there. Real interest rates are more affected by Japanese decisions about whether to lend in American capital markets than they ar&by the actions of the Federal Reserve chairman.

Rather than being the czar of the American money supply, the Fed chairman is at best a leader of a team of central bankers who determine the worlds money supply. But toe chairman of the Fed is not at his best.

With the U.S. having become the worlds largest net debtor nation, it is not at ail clear that the Fed chairman is first among equals. The first among equals, if he chooses so to be, is the central banker who represents the nation that is the worlds largest net lender and that is Japan. As all of us have learned in our own personal dealings, borrowers always hold a subsi(^ position to lenders.

Moreover, given a little-known quirk in American banking regulations, the Fed chairman is not even the leader of the American team in determining the worlds money supply. By law, the .S. 'Treasury determines all American deci.sions to

manage the money supply^by buying and selling currencies. The Fed is merely the operating arm of the Treasury when it comes to international maneuvers.

Hie Treasury also conducts all international financial negotiations. Internationally, the Fed has no in-

fofiow the^nstructions of the Treasury and ultimate^ the policies of the president.

Yet the power to buy or seU currencies is toe power to control the number of dollars issued by the Fed. If the Treasury orders the Fed to sell dollars, the worlds supply of dollars increases. If the Treasury orders the Fed to buy dollars, the worlds supply of dollars contracts.

Because of the importance of international capital markets, the Fed essentially has lost its importance. It retains the legal ability to control the domestic money supply, but there is no domestic money supply that can be isolated from the international money supply. The regulations remain, but what is to be regulated has disai^red.

Even in the past, the Feds independent powers were limited. The Fed luis preserved its 1^1 independence from the executive arm of the ^i(tent by never using its independence when an incumbent administration knew what it wanted ai^ was determined to get what it wanted.

The Feds only indei^ndence comes when the administration doesnt know what it wants. When the Carter administration wanted restrictions on credit cards in 1960, it got them even though the Fed did not agree with the action.

Occasionally, the president and the Fed chairman have played out an elaborate charade where the president pretends to be opposed to some Federal Reserve policy so that it can take the political blame for what the president knows must be done (President Johnson played out such charades several times during the Vietnam War), but I am aware of no instance in post-World War II history where the Fed chairman ever defied a determined president. If they ever

did, they wouldnt long have their

dependent.

Despite the rhetoric and praise, Volcker did not cure inflation. The rate of inflation fell because the prices of energy and farm products started to fall and because the Reagan administration was willing to tolerate a very severe recession in 1981-62 that forced labor to accept much lower wage gains.

In 1960, the price of enerp rose 31 percent in the consumer price index; m 1986 it fell 13 percent. In I960, the price of food rose 12 percent; in 1986 it fell 5 percent. None of this was caused by anything done at the Federal Reserve. Put a 31 percent increase in energy prices and a 12 percent increase in food Mices back mto the eccmomy and no one doubts that inflation would be back up to double-digit levels.

It is not clear whether Volcker jumped (H* was pushed <rff the tnridge of the Fed, but to go down in his^ as the man that cured inflation, there never was a better time to

fith a falling dollar and a stagnant WOTld economy, the United l^tes can cure its balance of payments problems only by having inllation. The price of imports must go up to

From Dominance To Partnership

Abraham

Lowenthal

The Iran-Contra hearings have focused on whether U.S. government officials and private citizens violated this countrys laws in their efforts to carry out what they took to be national policy toward Iran and Nicaragua.

4 This is obvimisly a significant Question. The chances of reestab-fishing a bipartisan foreign policy depend on restoring congressional trust in the administration as well as public faith in the inte^ty of senior, oflicials. This restoration of trust in turn may depend at least in part on establishing clearly who did what and on whose authorization, if any.

' But it is important not to become so otHicemed with the issues of respon-sfbility and credibility as to lose sight ol even more basic questions. Last weeks testimony by Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, for ex-lmpie, provoked extended colloquies i^egarding exactly what Abrams told Various congressional committees and what his motives were.

What has thus far escaped much ^msion, however, has been what Abrams testimony showed about the

I irevailing attitudes of senior U.S. officials. Even if one were to assume that Abrams testimony was entirely candid and truthful, it was extraor-

Abrams said, for instance, that it had not occuri^ to him that the pomission of the (kista Rican government might be required for the establishment on Costa Rican territory of a military airstrip to be used to launch attacks against Nicaragua. Abrams also admitted that when he presented an appeal to a representative of the government of Brunei for a $10 million contribution by that government to the Contra insurgents, he had not thought to ask himself what the government of Brunei would obtain in exchai^e for the proposed donation.

Ttiis testimony, glossed over because it does not illustrate illegal conduct, speaks volumes about Abrams basic attitudes. Imagim these two events occurring in reverse. Is it conceivable tluit a foreign government would plan, finance and construct a military airstrip within the territory of the United States, to be used for attacks on a neighbor of this country, without considering this a matter in which the U.S. government would take a

ing $170 billion of imports. Toyotas must be priced like Mercedes and Mercedes must be priced like MX missiles.

The best that the Fed can hope to do is to keep import prices from spreading to domestic wages or prices. Expected inflation rates for 1967 are more than double those measured in 1966, and 1968 is expected to be still worse. When it comes to curing inflation, Volcker has been more lucky than smart, but then there is nothing quite so good as good luck to make one look like a genius.

Lester C. Thurow is Gordon Y BUIard Professor of Management and Econmics and dean-desigrate at the Sloan School of Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.

Public Fonim

major interest? Is it imaginable, even for the most imaginative of us, that a foreign official wcHild ask for a $10 million contribution from the U.S. government without arguing that such a contribution would be in this countrys vital interest?

The plain truth is that many senior officials of the Reagan administration have been so conunitted to the Contra policy that they have abandoned meir critical faculties in its pursuit. A Harvard Law School ^aduate who would surely not imagine that an airport could be built in suburban Virginia without governmental approval assumes that a clandestine airstrip could be set up in Costa Rica without that governments permission. A senior State Department official could ask the representative of a foreign government to commit funds to support U.S. policy without bothering to ask himself whether such a commitment would be in the foreign governments interest.

Abraham F. Lowenthal is a professor of International Relatims at the University of Southern California and the executive director of Inter-American Dialogue.

To the editor:

I think it is wcmderful that, out oi something as native as the grandfather issue, something positive has come. The positive outcome I speak of is CeEEPCO -Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County. Hiis is an organization wtoch offers an (^rtu-nity for city and county parents and educators to work together in positive ways to improve public education in PittCkHmto.

I would nope tbat all those from both the dty and county who have, in the past several months, ca^ enough for our children and our schools to attend the meetings, write letters and discuss the issues, would go that one step further and attend the groups first organizaional meeting. ItwUlbeheldat6p.m.T1iur8day, Junel8,atSt. James United Methodist Church in Greenville.

Anyone who would like more information about the organization may write to CEEEPO, 307 Kenilworth Drive, Greenville, 27858, or call me at 752-8281. JodiOrbach Greenville

TotheediUn*:

Senator Proxmire periodically gives a Golden Fleece Award to the govemmentol agoicy that grossly misuses the taxpayers money. In that same spirit, I am

pgtoWishing an award fw the local govommoital body that grossly wastes our money.

Hie very first winner of the Gddoi Flush Award is Paits/Recreation and Greenville Utilities for their innovative use of 1250,000 for a sewer line when a $25,000 septic tank would have sufficed at River Pailt North. It isnt fair for GUCO to get all the glory for this idea since they wouldnt have installed sewer service unless Paits/Recreation asked for it.

Honorable mention for the Golden Flush Award goes to Eddie West and the County Board of Education for paying him the highest suq)lemoit in the state ($30,000). We taxpayers realize how hard it is to make ends meet on a $B0,000 salary. A school like Sadie Saulter could be air-conditioned each year for the cost of his supplement alone. Now which is more important?

Currently the front runner for the next Golden Flush Award is our City Council. They are having a hard time deciding what to do with the gaitage tax. Hatefully this year they will heed the wishes of the people and send this ridiculous idea to its final resting place at the landfill. If not, then Look out, here comes the Golden Flush again!

Randy Murtin Greenville

Peagan Wants A Deal

Bryan

Bruml^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ronald Reagan who is willing to do business with the Soviet Union on arms ccHitrol showed he is still the Ronald Reagan who is willing to say things that will make the Soviets angry.

Reagan, in a speech to commemorate his appearance today at the Berlin Wall, challenged Soviet leader Mikhail G<Hichev to (tend his reform campaign to the barricade erected by toe Russians to prevent East Germans from fleeing west.

General Secretary Gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for toe Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalization; come here to this gate!

Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate!

Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!

The speech, which Reagan said was fw broadcast in East and West Europe, came three days after thousands of East Berliners clashed with police at the barrier, shouting, The WaUMustGo!

The demonstrators were angry because a crowd had been chased away from a street on the east side of the wall where they had gathoed to hear a weekend rod( concert in West Berlin.

The speech also came only days after White House aides said a summit meeting was possible by the end of the year whether or not toe superpowers conclude an agreement to remove medium-range nuclear weapons from Europe.

Reagans remarks probably will mA enunger the agreement, or the

possible sununit. But they could only fuel East German resentment against the wall, and they appeared intended to draw Western European attenti(Ni to the continued Soviet occupation of the nations of Eastern Europe.

Recent polls in West Germany and Britain show a majority consider Gorbachev more sincere than Reagan in seeking w(NTld peace.

Behind me stands a wall that encircles the free sectors of this city, p^ of vast system barriers that divides the entire continent of Europe, Reagan said in his speech.

The gash of barbed wire, the checkpoints and the guard dogs, Reagan said, are an instrument to impose on (xdinary men and women the will of a totalitarian state.

Bryan Brumley, who has reported from Moscow, covers national security issues for The Associated Press from WaMngtm.Leadership And Altered Design Could Help Allied Summit

Robert

Hunter

- The seven-nation summit meeting of Western industrial powers is an opportunity for heads of state to air, in genteel tones, their grievances against one another. This year there are many such grievances, centering mostly on foreign trade and the efforts that each nation is making to export its troubles. But, like most of its 12 predecessors, next weeks summit in Venice is unlikely to prodwe much of merit. With the state that the world is in, this is a pity.

^ ^n these annual sumpnits began, at Rambouillet in 1975, there were hopes of turning them gradually into means for coordinating the domestic economic policies of the key Western countries. The idea was both sensible and am-bitiaus. Only if each nation will accept some discipline over its fiscal and monetary policies can there be any effective joint planning for the global economy, by as finance ministers might to tinker with the system.

As has become all too clear, unless the major industrial nations can develop the political courage to pull touether, they will surely pull apart. In theory, each ^ the seven leaders shoulo take difficult decisions, sharing the pain, and Justify them at home by reference to the need for accommodating his and her economic partners.

. The summits have rarely worked this way, for foreign and domestic reasons. In the late 1970s the second oil shock, plus hyper inflation and high interest rates radiating outward from the United States, led leaders to look to their own economic defenses instead of a broader effort that might have been more effective in cushioning the effect of turmoil. And lettinn any key eco* omic decisions be defined by an international grouping would require great political courage at home.

Nevertheless, the economic summits could be effective if they had lead-ntoip. That of the United States has been on a steady decline, and the Reagan dministrations attitude hasnt helped with its pursuit of domestic economic iolicies, come what may, and its low priority on cooperating with other countries. Japan and West Germany, which have grown apace in economic power, have not yet developed the political stomach fw a major role in global economic management. Nw is it clear that the United States, which has enjoyed the psychological benefits of leadership, would be pleased if Tokyo and Bonn moved to takeover.

It may now be too late for this administration, and difficult even for a successor that is international-minded, to restore U.S. leadership and thus to inject new life into the economic summits. Power has shifted dramatically in this decade, and the Reagan administration has done little to check the tilt. What is characterized as the administrations unilateralism may help deal with frustrations about obdurate allies - a well show em attitude - but it cuts no ice in gaining their cooperation.

The United States has tried to broaden the scope of the ec<Miomic summits to include political and security subjects, while France and Japan have bei reluctant to see themselves entangled in such issues in this forum. In the Carter administration, this broadening of scope was designed to organize support in foreign-policy areas where allied help was needed. To the Reagan administration, the f(Mign-policy aspect is an omrtunity to exox;ise summit leadershipwhich it wont provide in painful economic decision-making.

In Venice, the shifts in power will be apparent in both economic and security issues. Hie West German government has just given the United States what it wants on a Euromissile agreement with the Soviet Union. That was predictable. No West German government can take a nuclear decision or oppose the United States im stoategic matters. But on the question of West Germanys reflating its economy to help with the U.S. trade deficit, a far more important U.S. goal. President Reagan will gain little mor than pieties masking West Germanys silent scorn for U.S. unwillingness to face economic realities.

Nor will toe president gain much allied support on the countrys new security project of defending neutral shipping in the Persian Gulf. Just as he got mostly Up service from his summit partners last year on the issue of Middle East terrwism, he wUl get less than he demands this year. The reasoning is the same. Almost without exception, the aUies believe that the threat is not that significant, that the United States is overreacting, and that the remedy could be worse than the disease. In both cases terrorism and the threat to Persian Gulf shipping ~ the allies are right, but they will be nuide whipping boys in the United States if they do not accede to the Washington knows best attitude.

If the Venice gathering isn't very promising, its successors could be made more effective. What is needed is a return to the original vision of a group that can strengthen the political spines of each leader by their aU taking difficult economic decisions for mutual benefit. Also needed is U.S. leadership that sees the summit meetings as tools of policy on common concerns more than pubUc relations. Othrv^ they will continue to be little more than what the British caU talking shops.

Robert E. Hunter it director of European ttudiet at Georgetown Uivertity's Center for Strategic and International Studies.

.f,-,

(CwttmctitwaM)

Organizing

Cttizens for ExceUnice id I in Education in Pitt County wiDl an organizational membership meeting on Ibursday at 8 p.m. at St. James United Metnodist Church in GreoivUle. For more information call 355-7412.

AntFam

Beth Chnnplers fourth grade aca-dendcally gifted students at Stokes EtemoDdary School recently made an ant farm. They collected the ants as part of a study unit.

Pubiie Meeting

A public meeting on the choice of a hazardous waste treatment facility location will he held at Edgecombe Technical College in Tarboro Tliurs-dayat7p.m.

This is one of four meetings in the state being held in June by the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission.

Fifty-five sites in 25 counties are undw (xmsidNntion fr the facility. One of these is near Farmville.

The Clean Water Fund of North Carolina su^ests that citizens request additional meetings as the commission narrows its sites list. For information, contact Kathy Neal, 733^.

Fire Report

During May the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 95 alarms and had 84 fires to fight.

lime were nine house res; two mobile home fires; four building fires; 26 wrecks attended; 13 grass w woods fires; nine dumpster fires; 12 motor vdiicle fires; five otlKrs; four false alarms and 11 mutual aids.

According to Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, there was $301,300 involved in fire; $216,500 exposed; $160,475 lost in fires and ^,325 saved by the rural fire deartmenta.

The StaUm House Fire Department had the most fires to fight -18.

Honor Roii

Trinity Christian School has announced the A and B honor rolls for the 1986-1987 school year.

A Honor Roll Heather Bass, LeAnne Cherry, Jana Ingalls, Amkea Ifaines

Hardee, Ian Hawktoa, Michael Maines, Sunita Piaaad, Travia WUUams, Amy WoodiL Rebecca Young, Tracqr Kook, BrianKnos. D.J. MilenKklielle Biaztoo, EUeen Mina, KiifcWclcii, Kyler Welch.

B HonwRoU Maiy BeUi Bonar, Candy 1^ Valerie Keel, Carla Martin, Jon Valerie Glover, Joaeph Briley, Gma Camion, Brica Cooke, Matthew Jones, Michael Jones, Jason Setters, Jamie Smith, Kullen Wddi, Bryan Bothem, Johnny Corbett Lee Gifiin, Miranda Sutton, mizab^ Mercer. Bhias Tabrisi, JotaBriley, Shannon Williams, Chuck Souttimlana, Charlene ~ Shannon Beacfaum, Brett PanteUdis. Kory Wekh,

MahiU Prasad, Diana Johansen,

Paul Alei

nifer Alexander, Stephanie Welch, Natalie Godwin and (Biam.

Susanne Woods, Jones, Jen-Kreston

Win-

Theater Awards

Four drama students who will be freshmen at East Carolina University this fall have been awarded scholarships by the ECU Department of Theater Arts.

Thomas Davis Jr. of Ocean City, N.J., has heen ^ven a Nell Draper Burnette Award and Drama Endowment Fund scholarship for a total of $1,500 for the 1987-1988 academic year.

Three other incoming freteen were presented renewable scholarships of $250 each. They are Jim Moore of Glade Spring, Va., John Davis of Seaboard and Kristen Margo of Greensboro.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said four thefts - including ^ larcmy of $750 in cash from a Greenville motel room were reported to GreenvUle police Friday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said the theft fnnn a room at the University Iim Motel on Memorial Boulevard was reported at 2:24 p.m.

Officer J.M. Jmies said a 10-speed bicycle valued at $600 was taken from 1049 E. Rockspring Road in an incidrat repcHted at 9:06 a.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said an AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $150 was taken from a vehicle paited at Pughs Tire & Service Center Inc. on Greene Street in an incident reported at noon. Brewington estimated $150 in damages to the vehicle.

Officer M.T. ^id said a wallet valued at $10 contamina $70 in cash was taken from the pocket of a man walking on 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:51p.m.

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A SEA OF FACES - Graduting senior Melissa Ann tGarris. centor, stands in a sea of graduating soiiors at I the commencement eierdses held at Fannville Central

Seniors were awarded

High School Fridav afct diplomas at each of the five Pitt County high (RefiectorPhotohy Cliff Hollis)

iPitt Graduates Look Ahead

(ContinnedfhmiA-l) ^together as a whole, can bring so iniudi hamnness.

;-Shesaid,Let us be filled with the ;ill to work with the God-given gifts ^wepossess, work with real value that krill enhance our world.

She also said, I wish for open minds, minds unafraid to travel, to

pathways of thought and in-tnat have yet to be explored. ^ .. courage to be inventive and in* Oovative is important in that it will Tallow us to believe that we are ^capable of ideas that will make a dif-^ference to our generation as well as fliosewhoshallTollow.

She added that ^ wished fw her Tpeers patience - to wait for a few tiood friends, work of real value, a :daring mind, an understanding ^heart, the sight of beautiful things, a tense (rf hummr and a time (rf leisure T and let us wish for the wisdom to pDMw them when they come and to

are.

High School graduation speaker BeUa Kang said, Weve all ^eard of the ^ of gold that Ues at the end of a rainbow. Everyone here has dotratial to, and ho{>efuUy will, khieve the success, as in the pot of gdd, using his or her many talents gnd abilities ... The colors of the rainbow symbolize the elements in fife which lead to success.

She said that red reiuresents love; orange stands for peace; yellow for wisdmn; green for youth; blue for fionor.andpurpli

Tlie

indjpurple fw int^ty. values bel

behind the spectrum

are valuable ones which wiU help us in achieving the pot of gold - the success of the future. We must never give up in our quest for prosperity, she said.

Each member of this class possesses a wealth of unique gifts

r which he wUl draw throupout lifetime, said Rose speaker Jamie Moore. Each one has truly been blessed with very special gifts, many of which we are stiu in the process of discovering.

TIk mai^ less<ms that we have learned over the years go much deeper than morely challenging our academic potential, she said.

She thanked the teachers, parrats and friends of her graduating classmates fmr their assistance.

Each member of this class has reached a different level in his own life, and our personal as^tions will so(m lead us in many different directions, but for my classmates, in whatever you choose to do with your lives, I wish for you the complete realization of the potential hidden deep within, she said.

Rose speaker Adonica Smith said, Tliose years education that we have thus undergone were not to prepare us to end a portion of our lives, but they were to pare us to begin new lives.

After this evening, we wUl greet each other no more as students in our scho(d, but as citizens of the wmrld. Therefore, let us take what we have learned and use it, she said. We must use it as we meet newDOaORS QUICK WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM

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County Board fieceives Pl^s

For Limited Expandoh

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Four department heads discussed their proposed expansion budgets with memborstf the Board of County Commissioiiers Friday afternoon as commiiiioners continued work on a list of expendituies for the 19874968

JotaiCh>flta,eneiilimdlte(!toro( pay hr iWI wr

tmiw requests from w tabulating machiniesbou^ in 1981 msdo S s atacostofabout$89.600andin

ptoental budget r

firafttWc

were made as a g recom-

fiscalyearwhlehbeginsJuiiel. ^ Gommissioiiers, for the fint time this yew, received two

budn^ 'an oneratine ^Mtoreflectthe^of operating

challenges; we must use it as we accept new responsibilties and demands; we must use it now and throughout the remainder of our fivraF^

Film Losses

WILMINGTON (AP) - De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, which runs a production studio m Wilmington, operated at a loss of more than $7.4 million, before taxes, in the fiscal year that ended Feb. 28.

After tnxes, the loss totals 17.5 million.

The company is reporting its after-tax loss for the year as $1.036 million, however, because of a $6.5 million profit it made on the sale of newly issued stock in its Australian subsidiary, De Laurentiis Entertainment Limited. De Laurentiis is building a studio in Australia.

The stodi sale is a OM-time source of income, however, and cannot be counted on to support the studios continuing operations. DEGs financial summary for the 198647 fiscal

W0.7 million in income but that its costs and expenses totaled $78.2 mil-lion.

DEG says the loss is due to the cost of pictures produced but not yet released.

same level as the current budget, with no new positions, no salary increases, no new or expanded programs and no capital outlay items) totaling $35.55 million, and a supplementary or expansion budget amounting to ^.12 million (which m-cludes a proposed 5 percent pay raise for all county employees and money to expand services and programs).

But County Manager Kramer Jackson, in his budget message to the board last month, pointed out that because k.68 million included in the supplementary budget has already been committed (such things as school capital outlay money and money to ^y for property being purchased Ity the county) 0^ $1.44 million is arailable to meet omer expan-

first step in implen mendatlons resulting from a study of how to improve the countys industrial recralnngkf^<2^-

WMle $48,513 was included in the upplemental budget recommenda-tkmi, $30,000 for a new emplo!yee and $43,850 for brochures and advertising were not included.

Development Commission member Bill C3aik told commissioners that the ^,000 Fantus stucty was done to tell us what to do in Pitt County to increase our chances to attract new business and industry. Hie request that you have in front of you is theend result.

What they had, Clark said, is a bare-bones request to get the job done. Weve got to be more competitive ... more aggressive, to get our share.

Elections board Chairman Nelson

atacost of about $88,600and improved at the request of theprevious elections board the following year at a ooai of about $37,780 - cost about

^^proi^n^

not require printed ballots, and, Mrs.

Criro said, I cant see th^ ...

becomingob8oletein20to30years.

She suggested that the sale of the present vote tabulators and voting bootto (which would not be needed with the new machines) for an estimated $30,000 to $40,000, and the savings realized by not having to have printed ballots, would h^ offset the cost of the new units.

Commissioners, who took no action at Fridays work^, havea regular meiriing scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday at the county office building at 1717W.FifthSt.

Included on Mondays agenda is consideration of an occupancy tax ordinance and appointments to various bdards and commissions -

Crisp suggested to commissioners that a $360,000 r^uest to purchase including the Pitt-GreenvilleConven-

new voting machines - which was tioaandvisitors Authority which will

not recommended by Jackson for determine how money firom the

funding - would be an investment motel occupancy tax wiu be spent.

Gmie Windham, wIh> heads the countys data processing department, told commissioners that his request for $1.5 million for a new

year over a five-year period if purchase is financed), which was not recommended for funding by Jadun, must be filled if computer services to the various county departments and agencies are to be emanded.

But Windham acknowledged that the county could save $35,000 if the ommuter mainframe now being used by Pitt County Memorial Hospital could be purchased for $275,000.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a request for $24,312 for new equipment, recommended by Jackson in the expansion budget, is his first priority. But Tyson said new positions he requested at $124,326 and not recommended for funding, would be his second priority.

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.'. ^' ' ; Haras^ileiit

Suit Filed

Mary Hauglin, a teller at First dtittns Bank and Trust Co/s Green-viUe branch,' has filed a lawsuit in Wake Oounty Superior Court accus-Dig a bank vice president 0 sexually bar on the job over a three-year period.

Aceordlna to the complaint filed Tlnitsday, Mrs. Haughn is seeking more than 120,000 in punitive damages for intantional and malicious in-fflction of mental and emotional

Ihe complaint lists the bank and Wimam C. GlideweU Jr., former r of the Greenville branch, as

[wveewwElwS*

In the complaint, Mrs. Haughn said Glidewell, now employed at fiist Citizens Kinston office, sexually harassed her from 1964 to 1967 and

Hie suit also claims Glidewell tried to force himself on her sexually while they were in the banks vault on or aroimdFeb.26.

Glidewell declined to comment on thesuit.

Dean's List Recognized

Several local students have been named to the deans list for the spring semester at North Carolina State University.

I To make the deans list, a student must earn an academic average of 3.25 or higher if they are carrying at lleast 15 hours of coursework or a 3.5 |or better.if they are carrying 12 to 14 :houi8. .

I Students receiving a perfect A record fmr the semester are Josqdi Rouse of Route 2, Greenville, Dewey Overton of Route 2, Ayden, and William Harding of Route 1, 'Chooowinity.

' Local students earning a B plus average of better are: GREEN-IVHJiE - Robert BamhillJr., Donna tnefi Judith Heath, Kevin Hume, Midmel Max-Schmidt and James Worley; GRIFTON - David Houston, George Sumrell and Curtis .Tucker; BETHEL - Charlie Mann-^ m and Martha Rollins; FARM-'vfijE - Bryan King; FOUNTAIN Michael CorbettiGRIMESLAND i- Alicia Speight; WASHINGTON -[Jeffrey Cherry, Patrick Cowell, |Marion Hackney, James Hodges Jr., 'David Koepnick, Angela Mason and Mrman'l%ul; CI^WINITY -diard-Peed Jr.; PINETOWN -Dana V^ilson; LA GRANGE -Rowatd * Grant; SNOW HILL -Glenda . Mooring; ROBERSON-VILLE - Tammy Peele and 'Draci Robersbn; WILLIAMSTON -iMelissa Bowers, Kevin Griffin and Karen Qdesby; HAMILTON -Brent Jadkson, and OAK CITY -'Randall Hyman.

Lenses Taken

^ Officer E.M. Haddock of the Greenvitte Police Department said treflective lenses were taken from the rear of. a vehicle pariLed at 518 t Crestline Drive in an incident reportedat 11:05 Saturday, r Haddock estimated me cost of

' J.G. Bridges said a bicycle jvalued at $35 was taken from 1700 'Evans St. in an incident reported at 11:10a.m. Saturday.

4 ,

Fatalities Down

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite an increase in the number of boats on North Carolinas waters, boating fotalities have dropped to the lowest ikumber' since the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission began ke^ ing records in 1960.

f From 1981 through 1985, the number of boating fatalities in the state varied from 38 in 1961, down to 31 in 1963, then up to 39 in 1965. But in ,1966, the number dnmped to 23.

The 40 percent decline the number of fatalities may be attributed to several fachn^ increased awareness of safe boating procedures through volunteer and state boating educa-tfon programs, the manufacture of lafer boots and public com|diance with boating safety laws and regula-tkNi8, the commissimi said.

Derailment

y KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -At least 11 cars from a Norfolk and Southern Railway train derailed ^tti of this Cleveland County town bte Friday afternoon.

A spokesman for Cleveland County Communications said seven cars were completely overturned while at least another four remained upright iMt surrounded by about a quarter of ia mile of.damaged track.

, Ibe spokesman said there was no ad on the cause of the derailment, oocurred around 6:30 p.m. Just 'oR N.C. 216 South. Some of the cars were empty, he said, while others were canying gravel, t There, were no injuries, the Nesman said, and no hazardous materials were involved in the dmilmtnt although firefighters and rescue squads from the surrounding area were called to the scene.

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Th> DaWv Wflactor. Ownvllto. N.C.

8undw.JwwiU.19?

TisliNticco Farmers A^ili

; BylHEAnoetetcdPnis > Much Btelait year, North Caroliiia tobtccofumersarelookiiiguptothe mn and hoping for a ag^aiit EainbU to ease worries that this growing season will badifficutt one.

Dry weather in the last several

but we need some good general ins now across the state,said Carlton Blalock, eiecutive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North CaioUna. *If they come, weD be in good shape.

orokgist with the N.C. AfiieuKttral ~ ~ RaliShasthe

wMlBliMenMdsoimbigUeDlaiib JjMe llie ^ mta mnte

Carolina has dropped, according to Greg Johnson, an agricultural mete-

Eitenaion Service, lowest soil moistoie with 2Spercent When youre getting into the 90 percent range, youre miking about strwe? Johnon sail Its (but) so far it hasnt got-

crop stresi

wont affect the crooks quality, it will ork tor toe farmer

Tobacco experts said Friday that.

had for more work Tobacco is suffering, not dras-

sometimes, too little rain actually plant.

can strengthen the tobacco . Driven by a search for water, the

Asian Clam

Clogging |.ake Pipes

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP)-As if out of a Grade B horror flick, clams ate iiivading the Carolinas. And

almost nothing can stop then The freshwater mollusks

are the

dhneeixe Asian clam, called cor-Igcula. They were brought to this around the turn of the century by Chinese immigrants who dbnsidefed them a delicacy.

^The species is infesting lakes and ifvers and clogging water pipes in at Iniiat as states at a cost of more than ti billion a year for power failures, fiductioos in efficiency, investment in equlpnient, labor and chemical control.

It is taking over the freshwater environments d much of Ncnrth America, said Rowland SheUey, curator of invertebrates at the N.C. Slate Museum of Natural Science.

In the Carolinas, the clams inhabit

the

' ecosystems are not well-established.

: Biologists have found ^ concen-tratkns of the clams in Catawba ; River, which forms Lake Wylie and Lake Norman; Roanoke River; Neuse Rivor; and Cape Fear basin. %U1 Adams, a biologist with the Army Corps of Engineers in Wilmington, said he has stuck his hand into these waters and pulled out clams rthe^<s.

have speculated that the clams have spread quickly with the

help of ducks and raccoons, which feast on clams and sometimes carry than to other bodies of water. The clams are also popular in some areas as bait, so they can move from lake to lak^wayof fishhook.

And because the clams have few natural predators in this part of the world, their growth is limited only by ttie food sup^y. The clams are ner-maphroditic - it takes just one clam to begin the reproductive cycle, and that one clam can produce 300,000 to 400,000 larvae in temperate waters.

Its everywhere. I dont know

river system in (North Carolina) that its not in, SheUey said. And (mce its in thereyou wont get it out.

That means problems for some businesses and industries near lakes and rivers.

Were up to our elbows in clams, says an official at Duke Power, which operates steam stations and nuclear plants on lakes and rivers.

The plants take in water for cooling and for generating steam. When the clams started to show up in 1968, Duke spokesman Andy Thompsoi said, they clogged intake pipes and infiltrated the generating machin-ory, causing some plants to reduce their power loads untU they could de^dam.

imoreox-

ygen than other moUv pipes because they provide turbulent water that carries minre dissolved gases than normal lake water.

Many Duke plants now have screens over intake pipes to stop clams from entering. The plants routinely back-flush intake pipes to

clear the screens. Thompson said the onaUy flush their in-

m3'

li!'

plant! put down strong, deep roots Sattoad to a quality crop. That doesnt mean that the plants dont needwater,however. ^

and an Increase in Inseets, said Mitch Smith, the countys axtensh (olmc-coagenL

If we dont get the rain within the next three to five days, weU begin to suffer rather severely, Blalock said. Weneedsomerain.

Smith said that neither nroblem gM^a serious threat to the crop.

the best ever. He said there could be a sUAt increase in prices over last yearTtat that the market could be

said it did lead to more ex-

by ttm revdation that some imported by Ruynolds

In Pitt County, the states largest tobacco producer, fanners are com-pla^ both of pronature flowering

pense for farmers, who will have to Seat their crop vrith more pesticide and go into the field to de^llm the plants.

tobacco iui|Pw>o -j rf- USA carried unacceptable levels of theherbicidedicamba

He said officials were assurins would gd

Blalock is predictins that this years tobacco crop could be

companies that _ good, deu tobacco

one of

CLAM CATCH Ken Kester, station eqnipment operator at the Allen Steam Plant on Lake Wylie near Belmont, lifts a handfnl of clam shells and other debris from a filtering cage outside the plant. The plant routinely backflushes its systems to filter out such debris before it clogs the system. (APLaserphotoF

The clams, which require I

Iludes, are f<md of

Pool Where Girl Shot Is Reopened,

plants will occasionally I temal lines and use chlorine to clear out clams that have entered the fdant.

At Lake Norman, the clams are eaten by muskrats and other animals, which leave mounds of empty shells.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tlie wave pool where a 16-yeardd teen-agor was shot and killed and a 6-year-old wounded one week ago reop^ Saturday, and officials at Carowinds attempted to ease the fears of their customers.

I think the public is going to treat this as a very unfortunate acddent that really could have happened anywhere, said Garry Bickett, Carowinds noarketing director.

Ocean Island was closed this week after filichelle Sexton of York County, S.C., was killed and 6-year-old Ahesha Rollins of Charlotte was wounded, apparently from bullets fired from a nearby makeshift firing range. Patrons ol the ^1 were searched with hand-held metal detectors as they left Sunday, and police partially drained the pool to search m clues in the shooting.

The po(d was reopened at 10 a.m. Saturday. But Bickett said crowds were down because the day was

cloudy and a light drizzle was flling

on the nark, which straddles the North Carolina-South Carolina

border.

Conditions today would ^ent an;^ sort of comparison, Bickett

Like many businesses, Carowinds

attempts to prepare its employees for handling disasters.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sales Section iri todays paper on page 9, the Five Outdoor Game Sets Sale Priced at $39.96 are not available.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.

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Sou^wnS0l!^^sS^iWdwn Over Control

^ CHARLOTTE (AP) - Observers say hmdamentallats and moderates at odds over interwetatioD of the Bible wont settle tfer dispute when the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention opens in St. Louis

tion, said the Rev. Robert Tenery of

Southern Baptists overcame heated conventions in Dallas in 1965 and Atlanta in 1966. Next weeks meeting in St. Louis is expected to be ,the derive round in a nine-year Ifl^t for control of the nations larg-jest Protestant denomination.

. While no formal split is anticipated ;in the 14.6 million-member body, the battle may be changed for a long time to come.

Tliis is the watershed conven-

leader, in an interview with The Charlotte Observer. We have tum-editaround. ' r Even if we lose every vote in St. Louis, the convention will never be the same., The conservative resurgence is ^ing to be a reality for atleast the next 20 years. Fundamentalists, who insist on the literal truth of the Bible, announced a 10-year ^n to take over leadership of the SBC in 1979. They have elected ^t consecutive presidents and filled vacancies on influential boards with like-minded trustees. Their stated goal is to make belief in an error-free Bible a requirement for

thoBsandsjOfSBCempfoyees

Moderates, who believe scripture is open to scholarly inttrpretatkm, have fou^t for diversify wUle deay-ing they allowed liberausm to creep iiifoSouthem Baptist teacUkig.

The SBC Peace Commit, a pointed two years ago in Dallas resolve differences between the two groups, has struggled. Deadlocked at some pointsanonowa month past th deadline for filing its report, the committee will meet Sunday in St. Louis to prepare the final draft.

The Peace Committee report is not goii% to resolve the theological issue, said Charlotte lawy Bill Poe, a committee member. Thereis no way to get a consensus on that.

The St. Louis convention is expected to draw 26,000 voting delegates, called messengers. Thats down from 41,000 in Atlanta and 45,500 in Dallas. Some say battle fatigue explains the smaller crowd; o&ers bkune fundamentalist com-placency or moderate resignation.

A lot of people think e game is over, says BUI Boatwright, communications director iw the N.C. Baptist State Convention. Those who were motivated to go to Dallas or Atlanta to save the convention, one way or the other, arent going to St. Louis.

Fundamentalists are expected to elect their ninth consecutive president and win a voting majonty of

trusteeships on the boards of an but oneof20SC agencies and schools.

The word inerrancy wfll be the add test, Tenery says. That means everybody employed by this Hannmwiatifln is going tO have tO hM^ani to the Baptist Faith and statement tnat the Bible is truth without any mixture of

-----if

Moderates, * uncomfortable with that agenda, already have begun to

regroup.

Somes

_. j stiU are worUng through the SBC political syst^ - challoiging the reelection of the Rev. Adrian

Sof Memphis with their hand-candidate, the Rev. Richard DofPhoenix.

Others, led by tiie Rev. Henry Crouch of Charlotte, have organiied the Southern Baptist Alfiance as 4 nonpolitical fellowship group with its own system for rai^ moneyi

prodiK^ nterature and supporthS

lemalepnrtors. ^

We nave decided not to be polith' cal, so were not running any cai^ didates this year, CNuch saiiL Were accqitmg, in a sense, that thd convention is in the handid the fundamentalists.

Everybodys tired of the con-' troversy, andits not going away, so I think weU juM learn to live with U. t think what youll find is that the moderate churches wiU become more independent.

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Sunday. JMtw 14.1967

IN THE STATE

izatidnr

Faces Canceldto By Stations

Juit FiM

WASHINGTON (AP) - A veter-. Ins group and five coonessmen, including Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., has filed a lawsuit to prevent the Vet

I blast, residenls mounted a peti-drive. Town council members

nooni tion

resUaed the noonhour toll. It blew again Wednesday.

erans Administratioh from closing I nine Vietnam War veteran* outreach ' centers across the nation.

; Hie nine outreach centers, in- eluding one in Fayetteville, N.C., are ' scheduled to close by July 1, and fekicate at Veterans Administratioo ;ii^tals, officials said.

^ Tm other centers included in the suit are in Wilmington, Del.; :iU)chester, N.Y.; Oak Park, HI.; ; North Ridge, Calif.; Houston, Texas; Milwaukee, Wise.;

Loggerheads

)R0 (AP) - Female

GR]

Sioux Falls, S.D.

Hie lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., claims the VA is violating the intent of Congress by closing me centers without

pwtgiyfffjpiyil

. jRoIwi Increasing

' t RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina drivers will pay at least 1 percent ; More for their auto insurance - and =^ose who have only liability ^eoverage will see much steeper in-*9reases - under new riites an-: fiounoed by the states auto insurers. ^.Hie industry said it would imple-the rate increase recently ap- by state Insurance Commis-Jim Long, while at the same ifim asking the state Court of Apogeis to overturn Longs rejection of Ig larger rate hike request.

LThe new rates approved by Long 3rill take effect July 15. Hiey will in-ocrease the cost of overall liability coverage by 14.4 percent. Hiat in-Tchides a 13.7 percent hike for bodily ^ipjury coverage and a 8.7 percent in-^erease for property damage, which ^ required by state law. f .'The increase also includes a 41.5 ^isrcent hike for medical payments and a 40.2 parent increase for unin-'sured motorists, both of which are dptional.

,^The new rates will lowor the costs <fpr types of coverage that are not re-cpirea by law but often are required nr new car loans. Physical damage ;Cbvaage would decrease by 13 pw-ytnt, including a 17.8 percent drop in gnqvehensive coverage and an 11.5 percent decrease in collision coverage.

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loggerhead turtles have begun lumbering onto North Carolina beaches, as they have for eons, to lay their eggs in the soft sand at the edge ofthemmes.

lb help protect the turtles, the 892 acres of niinmock Beach State Park a prime nesting area near Swansboro - were closed to the public Wednesday through Friday ni^ts, and will close again July 9-11, and Aug. 8-10, sotheto^erheadscan make meir procreative pilgrimage ashore undeterred by the flashlights and fires of summer visitors.

Park superintendent Sam Bland said these dates were chosen because loggerheads, which nest only every two or three years, prefer nights with a full moon and the corr^ponding

By JANET POPE Associated Press Writer FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) While officials of the PTL ministry prenued a reorganization plan for a bankruptcy courL a spokesman for banished evaimelist Jim Bakker said Satu^ the ^ers will move out of a Pli-owned home but not by a Monday deadline.

Withm hours after PTL filed a bankruptcy petition for protection from creditors, a television station in Fresno, Calif., canceled PTLs programs. Hie station was one of the top 20 unsecured creditors of the

MI am speaking as their spokesman and Im Wig you we are making steps and progress in this matter. To me it means we will be packing and we will he moving, Hurdister said

WeM like to receive some friends and visit some people. So no, th^s not a mad da^ to start packing boxes,he said, adding thathe thinks the Bakkers are coining to terms with the fact they have to leave.

The packing and moving, he estimated, would take about a week.

KMSG-TV in Fresno, which

ministry. The Rev.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Twenty-live of the 63 men arrested last month during the citys largest j^titution crackdown have pleadeo guilty to solidting sex from a Gastonia police officer who posed as a iHostitute.

* None of the men wiU go to prison on 4he charges, which were misdemeanors. Instead, District Judge Berlin Carpenter allowed them to pay $40 court costs each and withheld lentencing on the conditicm tl^y break no fows in the next two years.

Guaker Series

E' ''"EENSBORO (AP) - Friends d Meeting, one of the largest in-tional Cjuaker organizations. Has opei^ a series of summer pro-jnmns at Guilford College to emphasize (biakerisms diversity.

- Guilford is perceived as a center Ibr thought, writing, research and said William R. Rogers,

Find The Fine

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Judge Hiram Ward intended for Terry Lee Smith to pay a fine as part of his sentence on federal drug charges with money that the government seized during a raid on Smiths home in Rural Halllast year.

But Ward teaiined from U.S. Attorney Douglas Cannon that the U.S. Attorneys office had given it away as part of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984. Under that act, assets gained through illegal^^

Hie Rev. Jerry Falwell, who took the ministry over from Bakker, said Friday night that he hoped PTLs filing for reorganization would give him time to stop a movement of cable television operators to cancel PTLs airtime.

The Chapter 11 petition filed in U .S. Banfaruptcy (Ourt in C!(dumlHa showed 1,400 creditors are owed $72 million, while assets were listed at $179 millim.

The nonprofit religious organizations fifing in banlaiiptOT court is certainly novel, said Stuart Hir-shfield, a member of the American Bar Associations bankruptcy committee and the New York law firm of Shea&Gould.

However, Hirshfield said Saturday in an interview from his home, the case poses a potential constitutional conflict of the separation of church and state because a court could be asked to supervise PTLs operations.

Some family and frienos of Bakker, PTLs founder, want him to remain at the Christian retreat and television ministry he lost in March after a sex scandal. Bakker and his

$87,000, station manager James Zahn said&turday.

The station, he said, had filed a fonnal demand fw payment last month after PTL got six months behind on a contract to pay $10,000-$12,000 a month to have its shows aired locally.

said they are going to try to keep the hotel, television studio, theme park and other ministry operations intact as a sin^ entity.

But under reorganization, the court and creditors wUldetennine which of the ministrys assets will be kept and which will be sold to pay off debts.

The federal bankruptcy judge assigned to PTLs case is Rufus Reynolds of Greensboro, N.C., who will bear the case in Columbia.

The documents do not include any obligation to PTLs 120,000plus lifetime partoers, whose status will be determined in the proceeding, accord to the petition.

Wm 15 days, PTL must file a more comprehensive fist of assets and fiatnfihes and a statement of fi

nancial affairs. Creditors will be able to file ctoims against PTL immediately. PTL has 120 days to give the bankruptcy court a plan to repay itscreditors. ^

Such plans often include sales of assets, and PTL officials alluded Friday to the ministrys holdings of undevekqiedland.

The bankruptcy court wdinarily appoints trustees to oversee Chapter 11 filings only if there is evidence of gross mismanagement or fraud by e management, Hirshfield said.

If the court or creditors deem a Chapter 11 filing not viable, the court may convert the case to a Chapter 7 filing, in which a debtors property is liqAted and the business ceases to operate.

petition, K1SG is owed $74,971.

The bankruptcy was the final straw, Zahn said Saturday. With Chapter 11, Lord knows when that money will be coming - that back

station had been carrying the PTL Club twice each weekday and once on Saturday plus Camp Meeting U.S.A. every afternoon and Sunday services from PTL headquarters in Fwt Mill.

PTL officials also are faced with criminal investigations by the Justice Department, the IRS and the Postal Service.

Roy Grutman, PTLs lead attorney, told PTL employees and the media that some of the ministrys operations could lose their tax ex-

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The money was divided among law enforcement agencies, some of it to the WinsUm-Salem Police Department and the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department.

Thats not ri^t, Ward said. The prosecution of this case cost the United States a lot of money, and I intend to reimburse the treasury (rf the United States for that $132,000 that was seized to be applied to this fine. I want to see the taxrayer at least partially reimbursed.

Now, the U.S. Attorneys office is trying to figure out how to comjriy with Wards order. Richard Robertson, the assistant U.S. attorney in charge of forfeitures said, Its an order well have to carry out.

Birthday Cake

RALEIGH (AP) -- A 10-foot, three-tier cake sponsored by the North Carolina Restaurant Association will be baked to help commemorate the 400th Anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare by the Professional Chefs of the Carolinas.

The cake will be adorned with 13 ic-ing paintings depicting the state flag, sral, tree ana bird; Sir Walter Raleigh, several John White drawings of the first colonists, the 400th Anniversary logo and a likeness of Virginia Dare.

Crowning the cake will be a rotating 20-inch portrait of Virginia Dare.

Chefs estimate it will take eight hours to assemble the cake before the anniversary celebration on Aug. 18. The celebration concludes the four-year (uadricentennial Commemoration of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Voyages of 1585^.

years.

Don Hanfister, Bakkers security chief, said Saturday that the family will not meet the Monday deadline but definitely will leave and return to the home they own in Palm Springs, Calif.

The ba not a sign or

! who believe in PTL, it will be

lay. PTL,

failure, he said Friday. For the people wl

business as usual.

PTL officials, who have blamed the fiscal mismanagement on Bakker,

Adoption Bill May Face House Battle

nber of years, and is especially illustrated this sununer.

The collie is celebrating its se-wcenteilnial.

- Friends United Meeting is composed of 17 national and regional Quaker ^es that meet annually. This ses-Mon brin^ 709 Quaker delegates from North America, Jamaica, Cuba find East Africa to Guilford. The ses-Mon, which began Friday, runs Ihroi^ June 19 and includes a ipecial program for young people.

florns Return

: BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) -folks in Blowing Rock just couldnt Stand the silence.

i After 40 years of sending workers Ip lunch and kids home from play, officials stopped blowing tne fire department norns at noon. Parents W complained that the sound, directed into a park, hurt children's fars.

But less than a week after the last

RALEIGH (AP) - When Sen. Tony Rands adoj^on bill came before the House Chil^ and Youth Committee last week, chairman Ruth Easterfing made a thorough search foroppositiw.

Is there ANYONE who wants to ^ against this hill, she asked during a raday meeting.

The bill was unanimously approved by the committee, and no one spoke in opposition to it. But thats expected to change by the time the measure reaches the House floor. Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, is getting ready for a Itottle.

I hope you all will speak up on the floor, she said, after committee members were (volific in their verbal praise for the measure.

Rands bill says that children under the age of 12 could not be in North Candina unless certificatioi is obtained from a county (fiiector of social services or the director of a licensed child placement agency. The officials would assess the prospective parents and would determine if there were circumstances that appear detrimental to the childs welfare. Counseling would also be available to prospective parents.

The measure already has passed

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MOSCOW (AP> - The OonmmW Partsr deiy Pravda mocked President Reei^ idr crying ^crocodile tout to cMlitot on the Soviets to tou dom the Berlin WaU and said Saturday that the West made build-tof the wall necessary.

It called Reagan's speech, dehvend in West Berlin on Friday, a threat to the sovereignty of Moscow-aligned East Germany.

Spealtiim with the wall and East BeiM^nenhurg Gate behind h^ Rew called on Soviet leader IffldiiiTGoibechev to destrpy the barrier that has divided the former German capital for years.

*^GenerarSecretary Gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperi-to for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalisation, come here to this gate, Reagan

Reagan aeemedtohave mistaken the Berito Wafl for the Whiling Wall in Jerusalem and that he gave expres-sioQtocopiouB amounts of crocodile tears.

The Soviet newspaper said his words were a can for changes in German borders and constituted a threat toEast German sovereignty.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl was quoted in a Hamburg weekly Saturday as saying that France and Britain approved Reagan's speech in advance.

The two countries, together with the United States, hold soverc ' over West Berlin under the

contribute to a realisation of the president's initiative, Kohl was qu^ as saying in an article in the Welt am Sonntag newspaper. The Sunday weekly provided the article to news agendes in advance of

\ said it was imponible to Reagans speea as any-ler b a ^provocation,

Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate. Mr. Gorbachev, tew down this waU, he declared.

The Pravda cmnmentary said

World Wu H Allied treaty with the Soviets, who control the mvided rites communist eastern sector and Bast Germany.

Kohl also said West Germany supported Reagans proposals, including holding rcmriu international conferences in Berlin.

The federal (West German) government will do everything it can to

i hope both the Soviet Union and the GDR (East Germany) are ready to take up these proposals, Kohl said.

The Western Allies staged a military parade in West Berlin Saturday, an annual event designed to demonstrate their comnbnt to the preservation of the city's Western sector. Rmorters estimated some 70I)0 people watched theperade.

Pravda said the wall, which it called an anti-fascist barrier, was needed because of the past policy of the United States and it alues. ^ East Gormans put up ttie wall with

The paper said the Western countries had used West Berlin, which is encircled by the wall and by East

as a frimt city to the harm of East Germany, but did not elaborate.

Pravda consider

thing other vm a ^provocation, whose obvious intention was to trouble the relative calm in West Berlin.

The newspaper noted that Reagan came to B% after attending a meeting of the leaders of the sevmi largest non-communist industrial Dowers in Venice. Italy.

It said the Western leaders meeting in the Italian city had shown glimmerings of a healthy approach to recent Soviet arms control proposals, and that Reagans remarks in Berlin were a compensation for that.

Pravda said that among those listening to Reagans speedi were

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By DAVID HOFFMAN L.A. Thnes-WssMeglse Pstf Mews Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan, home from the economic summit in Venice, is preparing for a

new season of combat with the Dem-ocratic-controUed Cmgress over the budget, trade and other domestic policy priorities.

Reagan plays his opening hand in a

nationally televised address from the Oval Office Monday night in which White House offirials say he intends to challenge Confess to overhaul the budget process.

The president may also suggest to CCngress the adoption of a set of economic principles that would lock in. his priorities after he leaves office in 20 months.

^ One senior official said Mondays address is an attempt to get the debate focused on our domestic economic policies and get Congress to face facts - to put in place a budget process that is rriiable and credible.

I Reagan is also facing a series of ' * veto confrontations with

I over a mon^ bill which inarms control reririctions he I QiqMses, trade Illation which he

) mis labriled pr^timiist, and a

housing bill that exceeds his budget

senior official said there are more rather than less potential conflicts facing Reagan between now and the Augiut congressional recess. Reagan is planning to visit CajHtol Hill this week to Imy on the trade bill that is expected to reach the Senate floor shortly, and he used his

Panfry Sah

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Tte Pan-tty Inc., a Sanford-based convenience store chain, has agreed to be acquired by Montrose Capital (3orp. to IXirbam and one of ttie chain s founder, Tniby Proctor Jr., the com-paqy said Friday.

Terms of tte agrment were not

MontroM Capital is headed by Clay Hamner of Durham, who also is developer of the Treybum industrial and residential project in northern Diffham County.

With sales of more than $300 million in 1906, The Pantry is one of the largest privately held convenience alore cl hains in the country. It operates 462 convenience stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, and employs more than 2,800 people. The dosely held company announced in March that it was seeking a buyer.

weekly radio address Saturday to speak out against restrictive trade fsrovirions.

Also this summer, Reagan is expected to devote his efforts to building support for a prospective treaty to eliminate medium and short-range missiles from Europe. Reagan said Friday in Bonn that he emts Gorbachev to come to the Umted States this year to sign such a treaty, which would r^uire Senate ratification. Reagan is expected to announce in the Monday address that he has ordered an affirmative response be sent to the Soviets on the doublezero plan for wiping out the missiles in Europe, with some conditions attached to satisfy the allies.

White House officials also say they

cessions, such as increased taxes or defense cuts. Some White House offirials said he is so intransigent on these points that he would prefer to leave office next year defending his priorities rather than make progress reducing the deficit by compromising w these points.

Despite his claim that the United States reduced the deficit by $40 billion last year, allied leaders in Venice complained to Reagan that the U.S. fiscal imbalance was also hindering their economies.

The push for an overhaul of the budget pocess stems in part from ti

gridlock that has developed between Reagan and Omgress over defense, tax and domestic spen^ priorities in recent years, nsulting in a final, climatic catch-all spendiim bill.

The budget reform effbrt is also motivated by Reagans repeated claim that (Congress failed to cut domestic spendi^ as much as promised after the big 1962 tax increaro. While this is disputed by congressional analysts, aides say Reagan has accepted it as fact and he is unwilling to negotiate with the Hill unless given assurances that the deal isenf(NrceaMe.

expect to spend part of the summer grappling with the Iran-contra bearings. Since the hearings b^n in

May, Reagan has attempted to advance his policy agenda regardless of the controversy, but the televised proceedings remain a source of attention and concern to his advisers.

Last week, at his Venice news conference, Reagan devoted about as, much time answering questions on the Irancontra affair as ne did about the summit and the Persian Gulf. Also, White House officials have been aiqtry at Secretay of State George P. Smutz* for his vigorous defeise of Assistant Secrety Elliot Abrams after Abrams admitted misleading Congress.

On budget priorities, Reagan and the congressional Democrats have been at odds since the begining of the year, with Reagan continuing to oppose tax increases or defense cuts. White House strategists have watched with some satisfaction as the Democrats have been unable to agree among themselves on an alternative to lUagans priorities. During this period, Reagan spurned Democratic appeals for a summit or negotiations on the budget.

As White House officials view it, the next phase is for Reagan to launch a public campaign for his own budget priorities ana for some kind of ove^ul of the budget process.

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Reagan intends to make a series of appearances around the nation in the next few weeks to highlight this theme.

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However, there are few signs that Reagan is willing to offer any con-

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jHouse PansI Says Boths At Fault In Attack On

By DAVE SKIDMORE

; Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Hie attack the USS Stark was an accident ^ting to happen because of sl<mv : Iraqi procedures m the Persian Gun , and a lax attitude by American forces toward Iraqi planes, a con- gressional report said ^turday. i The House Armed Services Com-I mittee report, released by chairman , Les As^,D-Wis., concluid that the

* attack, which killed 37 of the Starks S crew, was almost certainly in- advertent.

But it faulted both the Iraqis and the Americans with what Aspin called faures of omission.

Ihe accident was caused by

Jurors Get New Charge

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie judtt in the Bernhard Goetz trial reread his instructions to the jury Saturday, making changes Goetzs lawyer said helped defend the shooting of four teeiMigers on a subway train.

Hie sequestered jurors failed to reach a verdict after nearly nine hours of deliberations during its se^ ood day Saturday and will resume Monday at9:30a.m.

Earlier, the jury asked acting state Supreme Court Justice Stephen Crane to reread his instructions con-

At the request of defense attorney Barry Slotmck, the judge altered two passages in his charge to the jury, which had been issued Friday, but Crane did not tell the jury he was making the changes.

Goetz, 39, faces charges of attempted murder, assault and reckless en* dangerment for shooting Barry Alla, Darrell Cabey, lyoy Canty and James Ramseur on Dec. 22, 1964, phis four weapons charges.

b his revised instructions, Crane told the jurors they could consider the testimony of Dr. Bernard Yudowitz, a neurologist who had testified about role (rf autonomic nervous system in stressful situations.

Hie physician had testified that in a stressful situation, the mind go on automatic pilot and the migbt act by reflex.

Cnme also deleted a portion of Fridays charge in which he told the junrs they could not find that Goetz was justified in shooting the teenagers if they find that Goetz was aware that he could have taken less drastic measures, such as merely showing his gun.

Slotnick had argued for the during the charge con-

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things both the plane and the ship did not&,hesaid.

On the Iraqi side, standard procedure is for warpbmes to fire at blips on a radar screen rather than to first visually identif^targets as the Iranians do, the rqnrt said. Hie Stark attack was at night, but Iraqi pilots usually dont bouier to make visual identification even during the day, it said.

'Ite Iraqis also fail to consistently monitor radio channels specifically set aside for warnings from warships, it said. The Iraqis said their pilot did not hear either of the two radio warnings broadcast by the Stark.

On the American side, U.S. per-simnel seemed to r^ard Iraqi aircraft if not as fjrkidly, then as less tnreatening than Iranian planes,

even though written rules treat air

craft from the two nations equally, the report said. Prior to the attack, Iram jets overflew .S. ships without inciM.

Given our attitude toward Iraq and Iraqi planes and given the way the Iraqi planes operated, the wonder is not that this incident occurred, but the wonder is that an incident like this has not occurred before now, Aspin told a news conference.

The report faulted the Stark for not warning the Iraqi Mirage F-1 jet until it had flown within 13 miles, well within missile range, even though a U.S Air Force AWACS (surveillance) plane had informed the Stark when me Iraqi jet was 200 miles away and the Starks own radar had picked it up at a distance of 70 miles.

With 2(^20 hindsight it is now pret-

CHARGES DISMISSED Marine Cpl. Arnold Bracy of Queens, N.Y.. meets reportm Friday at Quantico, Va., after the Marine dismissed espionage charges against him. The corps said its evidence against Bracy. a former guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, werent sufficient to stand up in court. (APLaserphoto)

Light Earthquake Strikes Missouri

ference involving the Me and attorneys and repeated his objections Friday and agam Saturday.

I mink the cM^ (Friday) was one in which the jury would have had a vary hard time acquitting Bernhard Goetz, Slotnick said.

He said he was pleased with the changes, but would have been happier if the judge had told the jury he was making them.

Assistant District Attorney Gregory Waples called the changes a sli^t modification and maintained it was not unusual.

Earlier Saturday the jurors had asked the judge to review regardinfl two guns that Goetz with neirabmr Myra Friedman shortly after the shooting.

Goetz faces two counts of fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail, fm* owning the two guns, a .Sikaliber revolver and a 9mm automatic hand^, neither of Which was registered in New York State. The gun used in the subway shooting was buried in Vermont, Goetz has said.

Second-dearee possession of a weapon is a felony punishable by up to 15 years in prison, third de^ possession up to seven

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A Ught earthquake measurii^ 4.1 on tte Richter scale rattled pictures on walls in southeast Missouri on Saturday, but no damage was immediately reported, the National Weather Service said.

The tremor was centered about 130 miles south of St. Louis near New Madrid, along the Mississippi River. The area is on the New Maorid Fault, where the nations strongest series of reccwded earthquakes occurred in 1811-1812.

Saturdays light earthquake was not related to one measuring 5.0 on the Richter scale that occurra Wednesday in southeastern Illinois and was felt in 15 states and the Canadian of Ontario, said Sean-lorrissey, a geophysical instrumentation cmisultant at St. Louis University.

Saturdays tremor, located about five kilometers below the earths surface, rattled incuf>^ ^tom walls at Kennett, which is located about 40 miles southwest of New Madrid, but

caused no injuries that were immediately reported, the National Weather Service said.

It was felt in New Madrid, Kennett andPortageville.

USGS scientists said the quake occurred about 4:17 p.m. and was centered about five miles southwest of New Madrid.

Wednesdays quake, centered near Lawrenceville, ul., caused no major

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yeais and attempted murder carries a sentence of up to 25 years on each of the four counts.

Goetz maintains that the youths intended to rob him and beat him toa after Canty approached him I asked for $5. Canty testified that lis were only be^ng money ideo game mactunes, whioi r intended to break into and ! jury received the case Friday after a seven-week trial. The jurors first request, after askina fw pens and paper, was for an explanation of the elements of fourth-d^ree criminal weapons possession.

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ty clear the Stark should have done a lot more to warn off the Iraqi plane, A^said.

The committee also said the Stark, a highly maneuverable frigate, should have turned broadside to the plane so that all its weapons would be available in the event of a missile laundi.

A seaman acting as a forward lookout told committee investigators that two missiles struck the Stark 10

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The Greenville Monteisorl SCh<l, 21 Wlntervllle, N,G. admite etudente of iny race, color, nattonai and ethnic orioln to aM the ^ghte,privada, progrw^^ tivltlee generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on'the basis Of race, color, national and ethnic origin In administration of to e^ catlonal policies, admissions policies, scholareWp and 1^ programs arid athletic" and other school-admlnistereo

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Phalanx system, a Gatling-gun style I used as a last-ditch defense u missiles, the report said.

! committee found no evidence to conclude that the Navys rules of engagement unneccesarily restricted the Stark from defending itself. It also found no evidence indicating the equipment on the Stark failed to work as designed.

Hie report, based on a trip to the gulf by four committee aides a week after the May 17 attack, was signed by Reps. Asin, William L. Dickinson of Alabama, the senior Republican on the panel, and Bill Nichols, D-Ala., the churman of the investigations subcmnmittee.

stresised that the report not allocate responsibility on board the ship and must be considered preliminary because the committee did not speak to the frigates four {HTincipal officers. They are being investi^ted by a Navy review board and refused to be interviewed on the advice of their attorneys.

However, (^pt. G.R. Brindel did submit a written statement in which he said he left the bridge before the attack to make a head call even

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the AWACS when the Iraqi plane was 200 miles away.

Brindel said the key questions to be answered by an investigation are: why he was not informed when the Starks search radar picked up the ^ne at 70 miles out, why the ships Combat Information Center was unable to defeat the attack and why the ships radars did not detect the Ex-ocet missiles separating from the Iraqi plane.

The committee said the ships SLQ-32 electnmic countermeasures equipment should have detected the lock-on signal from the missiles radar.

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Beirut Re|>ort Soyis Some American Hostages Now Being Held In Iran

outrageous, he added, xl U.S. demands that

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Some ot the ei^ American hostages in Lebanon have been taken to Iran^ where a powerftd anti-American faction wants to put them on trial, a Beirut weekly magazine reported Saturday.

AslHSniraa, which last year broke ^ story ef secret U.S. arms sales to uan, added that a more moderate Iranian fctk fvors freedom for the hostages, but only in return for U.S. weapons bought by Iran and never shipped.

t In Wadimgton, State Department qwkesmanPete Martinez said, if reports were indeed true, we would consider it a matter of the utmost gravity and would hold the Iranian government directly responsible for the safety and well-bemg of thebostages.

*"I1ie very notion of atrialfor the hostages is He renewed

American hostages be freed, saying are innocent victims.

Ittihad, a semi-official newspa-iper in Abu Dhabi, meanwhile said that missing Anglican Gburdi envov Terry Waite was twice taken to Iran lor talks with officials. The paper did not say if Waite was still in Iran.

The Lebanese magazine said Hussein Ah Montazeri, the man chosen by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to |Suoceed him, demands that the American hostages... be brought to trial, especially since some of them have already been taken to Iran. Ash-Shiraa, which reportedly has good sources in the Iranian govern-attributed its information to uanamed sources close to Mon-taieris office in the holy dty of Qdm.

Hie American hostages in Iran are beii^ subjected to thorough inter-ttions by the Iranian intelligence the direct supervision of of Security and Intelligence ;Sheik Mohammad Mohammadi Rey Shahri, the magazine said.

' Rey Shahris official title is minister d informaticm.

The magazine indicated Montazeri and hts radical fdlowers have rejected the views of a top-level committee f(Nrmed by KlHHneini to supervise the negotiations for the foreign hostagesrdease.

AslHShiraa reported earlier this month that the panel included President Ali Khamenei: Parliament Spmdfer Hashemi Rafsaqjani; Kho-nieinis son, Ahmad; and Revolutionary Guards commander Mohsen Reda.

It said the commitee, influenced by Rafsaqjani, believed a '

to the hostages issue could be achieved... if th^ted States ddivered to Iran weapons that had been purchased and pMd for 1^ Shah Monanomad RezaPahlavi.

The late, pro-Western shah was tonpted ty Knomeinis 1979 Islamic revteon.

AshShiraa also reported earlier that Iran wanted the United States to release Iranian assets frozen in American banto.

The United States has already paid Iran $451 million of an estinmte(l$3.6 billion in frozen assets, as ordered by a special tribunal in The Hague. The transfer of the ftmds was completed lastmonth.

The Americans have repeatedly said the financial dispute is not linked to the hostage issue.

However, Rafranjani has declared several times in recent months that Iran would be prepared to help free the hostages U & United States released Iranian assets finzen by Washington after the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized and American diplomats were held as hostages.

Hassan Sabra, Ash-Shiraas edi-tor-publisher, said in an interview a we ago that the Iranians hold the tof to m hostages.

Sabra said the Iranian government wants money and arms. In no case can their Lebanese jailers take the decision to free them. Only Iran can do that. Al-Ittihad daily said in Abu Dhabi that Waite was flown to Tehran for talks with Rafsanjani while intensive contacts were under way between the Church of Eng]^ and Iran for the release of British hostages kidnanned in Lebanon.

It quoted sources close to Waites family as saying Rafsanjam made positive steps toward freei the oersonal envoy of the of Canterbury, but Raf^um sv denlv ended his contacts before final agreement could be reached.

Firemen Fear Some

i:-

frcif^ed In Flames

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) - A fire raged out of control for nearly six hours Saturday at a apart-ment-business complex, and fire of-said two or three people may ive been trapped and killed mside. Were nuikine a search of the building now, fire battalion Chief Thomas K. Coppo said Saturday evening. We had to get the fire under control before we ^d go in.

4 Earlier, fire battalion Chief James Tice said the fire had caused the building roof and some walls to cave in, hinttring search efforts.

Fire iNndie out in the three-stiHry brick building, which housed at least one apartment, a bar, a beauty school, a delicatessen, a furniture ktore and several offices, about 11 p.m. It was brought under control Shortly after 5 p.m, Tice said.

We believe there are two to three

inside the buUding, he said. H they are in thereTQieyre dead.

Police helped firefighters rescue several people who wme trapped by flames on me upper floors, said officer Charles Huntington. He said he was not certain how many people needed help.

Firefighters brought in a construction jadi capable of liftiim 10,000 to lift the heavy roof beams, said. Firefighters also were , throu^ the wreckage with chain saws in their hunt for bodies.

At least two firefighters were treated at a hospital for smoke inhalation, he said.

About 40 firefighters from Paterson and another 40 from seven nearby fire departments were called in to battle the Dlaze, Tice said. The cause had not been determined, he said.

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The Anglican Church said in London that it could not confirm the

is another example of the many reports which come to us from the kfid& East. We do not know if there is any truth in it, said a church spokesman, who demanded anonymity;

Waite dropped out of sight Jan. 20 after leaving a hotel in west Beirut. He was reportedly on his way to ne

gotiate with a pro-Iranian group holding two Amenran hostages.

No rnroup has ciaimed responsibility for Waites disappearance.

Apart from the eight Americans ana Waite, 16 foreigners are missing and believed kidnaraed in Lebanon. They are six Frenchmen, two Britons, two West Germans, an Italian, an Irishman, a South Korean, an Indian and two unidentified foreigners.

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Th Dlly Reflector. Qrenvlll>. N.C.

Sunday, June 14,1967

Presbyterian TeXOnS Panel Alters Statement

By PAUL LONG AnocfaUed Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - In a state where rain is

v*BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - A committee of Presbyterians Saturday Mopted a statement defining Jitoo^tian relations but soft-ibeA language some churchmen said bhcked Israi land claims.

MeanwhUe, a separate committee w^ted to consolidate the head-dharters of the 3 million-member oenomination in Kansasic City, Mo.

The paper, A Theological Understanmng of the Relationship Between Christians and Jews, was designed to foster understanding between Judaism and Christianity, t But it sparked controversy at the lg9th Gen^ Assembly of tm Pres-Church (USA) over worry

it it could be interpreted as giving to Israeli land

Iwtmian mtitcc

BibUcal support claims in what was once Palestine.

: The Rev. Benjamin Weir, a furmer hostage in Lebanon and church official, had criticized the original lancee, which referred to the caa-dninty and irrevocability of Gods promise of land to the people Israel.

A committee of laymen and ministers revised the paper to make it clear Palestinians should be included in peace discusions in^ r^ons. Hie new language also says dods promise of laM is a Biblical metapoor for sustainable life, prosperity, peace and security.

Weir said adoption of the original Ihnguage would embarrass Middle Bastem Christians as well as the United States.

' Other changes made by the committee included rejection of specific language calling for creation of a Center for Reconciliation in Jerusalem in favor of directing denomination officials to support ibconciliation in as Iffoadly aim ec-lanenical way as a way as possible. Hie amended paper asks for a conference next spnng between a church cnnmittee and the Middle East Conference of Churchs to discuss and negotiate an acceptable understan* ding between the church and the con-Qeroice concerning its status and Action in our ongoing work

tcether. ^She pa

paper, if adopted by the full disembly on Tuesday, will be a pro-T&imal understanmng of the subject.

< Congr^tiims wiU be urged to 7unde^e educational programs Signed to foster understandiM and Mttm* relatiMships between Qiris-uans and Jews and studies in Judaism will be expanded in the denominations seminaries.

: Dr. Eugene March, who chaired Qie task force that developed the original paper over four years, called Saturdays decision an historic moment.

i Although he admitted he had reservations earlier when the paper had referred to a revision ccmimit-tiee, he said Saturday the results reaffirmed his faith in the Presbyterian eystem.

He said the changes clarified the and rendered it more us-

It is the soggiest spring in 50' years, and at least nine deatEfi have been blamed on the excess of wator.

Bexar County Sheriff Harlon Copeland said he knows better than to predict when the sun will shine again.

The only people in Texas that try to predict the weather are... fools and newcomers, and Im neither one, Copeland said.

A storm system moving from the north was expected to bring more rain to central and southern Texas during the weekend, said National Weather Service forecaster Cristy Mitchell.

Moreheaw rain fell early Saturday across south-central Texas, with 3.50 inches near Hondo, and flood and flash flood watches remained in effect. Luce Bayou outside Houston got 9.49 inches in 24 hours niday, the weather service said.

Tbundentorms also moved across north-central Texas on Saturday, and the weather service said there was water 2 feet deep in parts of Sulphur Storings, east of Dallas.

Dennis winrigbt thought he was leaving behind the constant soaked-through, sticky-all-over feeling that accompanies a tropical monsoon season when he left Thailand in 1967 after completing his Air Force hitch.

Now its so bad in Texas, its like the monsoon season, exactly like that, said Winright, who lives near Bandera, about 30 miles northwest of San Antonio. Its just a torrential rain that rains almost constantly.

Southeastern Texas has been hardest hit by the seemingly aidless rain, but thunderstorms have caused problems from Corpus Christi on the Gulf Coast and the bayous that ring Houston to the Texas-Oklahoma border.

In addition to the rain, hail (Hied up a foot deep during one thunderstorm, ana funnel clouds have skipped across the state.

People have been forcqjd to flee homes in communities across the repon, highways have been blocked by water or washed out and peo

ple have had to be rescued from vehicles stranded in deep water.

From January to June, San Antonio got 28.76 inches of rain, exceeding its avera^ yearly rainfall of 28.13 inches, said Bis. Bfitchell.

It hasnt been that wet since 1935, when the city got 30.49 inches in six months, she said.

saa Antonio also broke the record for any 30Klay period, with 18.41 inches of rain recorded from May 13 through June 11, eclipsing the old record of 17.82 inches set from Aug. 29 to Sept. 27,1946.

The unusually heavy rain has been triggered by a stagnant low pressure system over southern New Mexico and northern Mexico, said weather service forecaster A1 MoUer in Fort Worth. He said the system hasnt moved Imuse wind around it hasnt been stnmg

The city of Beaumont distributed some ^500

sandbags Thursday and Friday to help keep water out of homes. Were only allowed to gj^ out 10 bags to each vehicle, said

Kirk Rmberger. Some people ask us if they can buy extra sandbags, and we have to tell them no.

Its not unusual for this to happen but this pattern has led to unusually long and severe periods of rainfall, MoUer said.

Flooding has caused more than $1 million to dty streets and other facilities in San Antonio alone. Public Works Director David Steitle said.

__________weeks,____________

com, cotton and beans are standing in water.

Malcolm Maedgen, who lives near Blathis, about 35 iniles north of Corpus Ctoristi, says his navy bean crop may be a 50 percent loss.

One more good rain and most of my crops will be on the verge of drowning, he said.

In the New Braunfels area, about 25 imlm north of San Antonio, river outfitters say high water is cutting their rafting business by more than half for some.

ei^t-mfle course usually about 3V hours, nut when its at that level, you can do it in one hour and 15 minutes, so its just hold (m andYahoo.

> Two clerics from Bliddle Eastern churches who had originally spoken gainst the paper praised the work of me conunittee, wnich cheered as it unanimously adopted the amended version.

' Meanwhile, the assemblys Committee on Office Location and Mission Design agreed Saturday with a ^tudy committees recommendation ^t the offices be joined in Kansas

The 73-member committee also heard presentations from Atlanta, Louisville, Ky., New York, fhiladelphia, Pittsburgh and St.

|XHliS.

iubmarine

Launched

: NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) -the' nuclear-powered attack sub-jnarine Albany was launched Saturday as Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger questioned president Reagans decision for a naval buildup in the Persian Gulf.

f The political leaders of the United States must define the objectives that pailita^ force can serve and those ebj^ves cannot be open-ended, kisingersaid.

. The Albany, named fa* New Yorks papital, is designed to destroy enemy luomarines. It is the fifUi Navy yessel to bear the name. The most recent was a cruiser commissioned In 1946 and retired in I960. Hk sub is 369feet long, 33 feet wide.

; It will remain at the shipyard for an additional 18 months of work at an butfitting pier before joining the fleet.

After the launching, Kissinger said he United States should defend reedom of navigation when it is real-y threatened.

; But what we have to determine is. Is it really threatened at this moment? Kissinger said. Up to now, less than one-half of 1 percent of all tops coming throu^ the gulf have come under attack and a much Imaller number have been sunk.

: At this moment, I do not believe there is an immediate threat to the bilsui^Iy.

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Sunday. Jiw 14.1967 A-lf

...^ r- i'-ll WASIPOTON (AP) - Coires-liooal isvestigaton, having pulled many of the InuhContra a&s leading figures out of the shadows, areprqpaw to turn the spotlight In- , to file heart of fionald Reagans presldentialestablishittent. ^

Even mote than the first six weeks of hearings, the upcoming sessions figure to be increasingly uncomfortable for Reagan.

While the president last week dismissed the references to him so far as mere hearsay, the questions being asked in the next round of hearings will increasingly focus on the

waTOf^. And they will be of

pegiitbhia poaitian toknow.

uin (he tale g^ worse for the Reagan administration? Yes, says the chainnan of the House investigating panel, f

^ H0ldn,R^. LeeHamUton,O-Ind., said last wedc. A lot of remarkable things that have happened will come out. ,

i ' '

Public bearings are to resume after ano^ week of recess, and witnesses emected to be called in-diide Secretary of State George Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar

Weinberger, and Attorney General Edwtnlteeser

In between these public sessioos, (bdng called into a what already has become the most

tbeCIAisI

I into account in

coittressioiial look at, the spy agency fmce the Church commission mqiiriea. of 1974 into the ClA^sactivitiesinChUe.

The main mystery men W the affair, former National Security Adviser John Poindexter and fired national security aide Lt. Col. Oliver North, will also tell their story in pubhc under a limited grant of immunity.

Already, IB witnesses in six weeks have produced testimony that Reagan approved payments to terrorists to secure the release of American hosta^ in Iran, that a high-ranking State Depaitnent offi&l deliberatelymisleaCongress about efforts to ud the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, and that a high-ranking CIA official misled Congress about the spy agemws involvement in supporting toe Confias when that was illegal.

Many of the witnesses said they believed they were acting on the highest authority.

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Myths And

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ByNKEOWEN Assodted Press Writer . PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Tourists this Flag Day may hear that Betsy Ross made the nations first flag, or that the Liberty Bell cracked dining .the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall, or that statesmen sweated through an unusually hot summer while putting the Constitution

this year.Ustorians say Wedi

*We dont realty have apy problem with myths or folklore orMgi like that, as long as people reeBK thats

j people

what they ue, saidDavid Dutcher, chief hiaiorian at Independence National Ifiriorical Park.

eyhmnia Navy, Dutcher said.

William A. Kingriey, director of the houR a fow hfocb from Independence Hall, said hes convinced

she had used that name? he said.

Some believe Francis HopUnson, a deri^Bdttie

statesman and artist,

our

1hats a very important part of IT heritage. ...That we have bidt up

flag, but Kiiriey aaid he didnt make his claim until]

Washington had nothing to do with it. It was Francis HopUnson who designed it and George Ross asked her to make it.

Robert

them noj^and lores is just al^

together nm* hupmfning n pfwrff

Well, maybe she did, and maybe it At the Betsy RonHouse, where of

did, and probably they didnt, mto- fidals as many as 600,000

people this summer, visitors can view a room said to be where MR. Ross was commissioned to make the first flag.

There isnt enough evidence to point to her conclusively. Its known foat she did make flaff for the Penn-

nanssay. Those are

some doses of but

that have found books or onto - that tourists may get the Constitution bicentennial

way into

includes such items as pointings that predate the 1870 claim Ityto grandson William J. Canby that she told him George Washington led a committee that asked her to makethefintflag.

One. he said, is an 1834jportrait of an oMer woman that artist Samuel Waldo wrote was Betsy Ross, a name the twice-remarried woman had not used sfaMK 1777.

Wby would Waldo paint her unless she had done something when

N.Y., an

Coykendall of Youngstown, administrative law judge.

Dutcher noted the widety held no-y Befl cracked

tion that the liberty Bi irMarsliall

sftmeralin

' ROS as nmkw of the! flag, and said both will be honored Sunday in Flag Day ceremonies there.

while tolling fori 1835.

National Park Service historians have scoured for evidence and say notUiM shows when the beU cracked. They say two of the earliest versions of that story were in 1876 and dte no

I. Ross uncle, George R( first flag.

that

asked her to make the first Rag, for his ships in the Pennsylvania Navy.

Sotar as the Betsy Ross le^ is concerned, if three errors were cor

rected it would be approximately No. 1, George

right, he contends.

Historians also dont know if the bell was rung upon adoption of the Declaration of Ind^jiendmice, which has myths of its own.

Most peo^ think it was adopted and signed and read to the public on

Congress Studies Possible Curbs On Campaign Costs

July FVwrth, while in fact it wasnt read before the puUic until four days later, on July 8,^Dutcher said.

. Historian James H. Hutson, chief of the manuscript division of the library of Googiess in Washington, said writers must have wanted to enhance Constitution framers achievements by describing hot days in a closed room.

, You can haidly read an account of the Constitutional Convention that doesnt assert that it was insufferably hot, he said. We have learned ... that the summer of 1787 was an unusually cool one.

Park Service historians agreed recent research supported mat, but one, Dave Kimball, noted, even a relatively cool Philadelphia summer isfoirly^.

A saying by anonymous has it Anybody who isnt confused

that isnt well

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is takiog its first serious look in a decade at a gut-level issue all too familiar to every member the escalating cost of getting elected.

Campaign expenses, fueled by sUck tdev&on spots, have risen like Third World inflation rates: In 1976, the average senator spent 1610,000 to win a place on Capitol Hill. Last years average for winners was $3 million.

This, however, is almost small change in Califomia, where Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston spent more than $8.5 million last year fendfing off the $8.9 million chalienge of former Republican Rep. Ed Zschau.

In New York, Republican Sen. Alfonse M. DAmato spent $5.8 million winning a second term. Not all the big bucks go into statewide races

in bigstatm. It cost Rep. Jack K^p, R-N.Y.,

Q million to keep 1 seat and his presidential ambitions alive.

A popular incumbent facing an ill-financed challei^ does not guarantee a fow-qienmng

MYTH OR FACT? Betsy Ross Ambassador Westei Adams,

left, and Greg Scott pose with a mannequin representhig the seamstress who may or may nothave made the first U.S. flag in her Philadelphia home. The legend of the flag is one of the stories of U.S. history that cannot be documented. (AP Userphoto)

Scientists Charge PHS Diluting Report

campaign. The 10th most expensive Senate contest last year was in Oregon, where RoMibfican Bob Packwood spent $5.6 mimoo to beat Robert Bauman and US$44,886.

Not only are congressional reformers, wd by Senate Democrats, criticizing the amounts being spent on winning jobs that pay $89,500 a year, th^ are taking aim at the fastest rising sources of campaign money. -s

These are the politicU Action committees run by businos/labor and ideological gi^ - PACs, the awned

L.A. Tbnet-WatUagtM Past

WASHINGTON - Two scientists hired by the Public Health Service to prepare a report for Congress on lead poisoning in children have resigned

in protest, contendiimthat the feder-plans to delete and dilute

al agency plans critical i^ons of their work.

The scientists, who resigned June 5, said in interviews Friday that their draft report, which details the adverse health effects of lead at blood levels common to 17 percent of urban preschool children, suggested the need for more far-reaching and costly remedies than the Reagan administration is willing to coirler.

They said a condensed version of a draft sent out last week for interagency review fails to detail the health consequences or present the national sccqie U an environmmital problem once thought to be confined to poor, inner-city dwellers.

% way in heU

versity of North Carolina School of Med^.

Its one of the most suhtle, nastiest rewrites Ive ever seen, said coauthor Annemarie F. CRcet-ti, retired associate professor of community medicine at New York

Medical College.

Frank BUtSdl, chief medical of

can com

prehend the complexity of this problem in a boiled down, very mislead

ing^ ^ntoUy i^tral document,

Paul Mushak, senior author of the draft and adjunct professor of environmental pathology at the Uni-

ficer of the PHS Agency for Todc Substances and Disease Registry, said the 330ige draft has been cut to 46 pages to create a readable, us-abte^ document for Congress complete with all vital findings, such as foe Mushak-Crocetti estimate of 2.4 million urban preschool children who have lead levels associated with growth and developmental problems.

Were not I MitcheU said, version dated form, although he expects no substantive changes. Tlie excised

diTfai, aiui jiirfflimwit nf

foe two authors will be made available to Congress as backup data, be said.

Mushak and Crocetti were hired by PHS in November to write the report, wUch Congress requested last year.

evcH^ienuu pruoiems.

:suppiessing anything, d. He said the 46me d June 5 is not in final

controversial entities spawned by post-Watergate changes that banned direct corporate campaign contributions.

PACs are booming. In 1976 they gave $5.4 million to Senate candidates. Last year, the total reached $45.7 million. Fourteen of the 34 senators elected last year got more than $1 million each from PACs. More than 200 House members get at least half their election fiinds from them.

Legislation now stalled by a Republican filibuster in the Senate proposes PAC limits that would have cut the special-interest money going to winning 1966 Senate candidates from $28.9 million to $10.2 million, according to Common Cause, the self-described citizens lobby that has been prodding Congress to changethesystem.

Critics charge that the status quo requires candidates to spend an inor-diimte amount of time ratting mon^ and makes them appear increasingly beholden to special interests. Tte

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worst ramification, they say, is cynicism that leads to low voter turnout - 37 percent last year.

This could be the year Congress puts itself on a diet for the 1990 elections. When the Senate returned to Democratic control, it got in Robert Byrd of West Virginia a majority leader preaching umits on overall spending and bow much a Senate candidate can take from PACs.

The minority leader is the gatekeeper. Byrd^s predecessor. Bob Dole, R-Kan., kc^ the gate closed. 'Byrd has swung it wide op^ bringing a campaign finance bill to the floor June 3 anl showing no signs of withdrawing it despite a filibuster that has stopped almost all other

lican

are not the idea of reform, only the Democratic route.

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Byrd, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., 43 other Democrats and two Republicans are pushing their col-leajpies to support their legislation that calls for a controversial step: installing for Senate races a limited public financing system similar to the one used for presidential campaigns.

Partic^tion by candidates would be volunta^ in order to get around a Supreme (Wt decision that says mandatoiy spending limits violate constitutional free-spe^ rights.

Under the Democratic plan, a candidate could get up to 40 percent of general election expenses paid from the Treas^ by agreeing to limit PAC receiptt and restrict overall s^iending to from $960,000 to $5.5 mil-hon, depending on a states population.

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aired May 30-31 on WITM-TV 7, a fabulous success. Without the loving support of countless Individuals, civic organizations, businesses and Industries, It would have been Impossible to stage such a spectacular program, which resulted In a record $107,0(X) In pledges for the benefit of the patients

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Event Schedule And Ticket liiiomidtion.

OpeningGeremcxiies

Friday July17 7:00pm Caiter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh Reserved Seating $15 Special Seating $50

Archay

(M/W)

Saairday Julyl8 8:00am.......... ARCH18

Sun^ Julyl9 8:00am.......... ARCH19

Monday July 20 8:00am.......... ARCH20

Tuesday July 21 8:00am.......... ARCH21

Wedncs July 22 8:00am.......... ARCH22

East Cary Jr. Hi^ Cary General Admisin $3 Season Ticket $10 ARCHS

UAUd^ks

arack&FickD(M/W)

Friday July 24 4:30pm............ATH24

Satui^ July 25 4:30pm............ ATH25

Sunday July 26 4:30pm ........... ATH26

Wallace Wade Stadium, EXike General Admission $8 Season Ticket $20.......ATHS

Basdball

(Men)

Saturday July 18 5:30pm (2)BASE18 Sunday JulylQ 5:30pm (2)BASE19

Monday July 20 5:30pm (2) BASE20

\^fedne& July22 5:30pm (2) BASE22*

Boomer Stadium, UNC General Admission $4 *MedalGames$6 Season Ticket $15 BASES

Basketball

Saturday July 18 12 noon (W) (2) BSK18i:i

Saturday July 18 6:30pm (M) (2) BSK18E

Sunday July 19 12 noon (M/W)(2) BSK19M Sunday July 19 6:30pm (MAV)(2) BSK19E Monday July 2012 noon (M/W)(2) BSK20M Monday July 20 6:30pm (MAV)(2) BSK20E Wednes July 22 12 noon (M/W)(2) BSK22M Wednes July 22 6:00pm (M/W)(2) BSK22E* Dean Smith Center, UNC Reserved Seating $6 *Gold Medal Game $10 Season Ticket $45 BSKS

Boxing

(Men)

Saturday July 18 7:30pm............ B0X18

Sunday July 19 7:30pm............ B0X19

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm............ B0X21*

Raleigh Qvic Center Reserved Seating $8 *Finals$10

Season Ticket $21 BOXS

Canoe/ Kayak

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 9:00am...........C/K18M

Saturday July 18 5:00pm...........C/K18E

Sunday July 19 9:00am...........C/K19M

Sun^ July 19 5)pm C/K19E

' Lake Wheeler, Southwest Rakigh 1 General Admission $5/car

Season Ticket $10/car.... C/KS

Bta^CwcMna

(Road Racing) (M/W)

Samrday July 18 8:00am .....................

Sunday July 19 8:00am .....................

Mot^y July 20 12 noon .....................

Downtown Rald^

No Charge

^^l>iving

Thursday July 16 1:00pm (W)....... CHV16M

Thursday July 16 5:00j)m(M)....... CMVl^

Friday July 17 10:00am (W)....... D1V17M

Friday Julyl7 1 00pm(M)....... D1V17E

Saturday July 18 12 noon (M) DIV18M*

Saturday July 18 5:00pm (W)....... DIV18E*

OVI10 (Com.)

Sunday July 19 12:30pm (M) DM9M*

Sunday July19 5:00pm (W) CW19E*

Caifidler Swim Gub, Ralei^

General Admission $8 *Finals$12

n Equestrian

(M/W)

Thursday July 23 7:30pm EQUES23

Friday July24 7:30pm EQUES24

Saturday July25 7:30pm EQUES25*

Sunday July26 4:00pm EQUES26

Hunt Horse Complex, State Burgtounds Dressage: General Amission $6, Reserved $7 Jumping General Admisskm $7, Reserved $8 '^Dressage ^Jumping

Fencing

(M/W)

Friday July 24 10:00am........ FENC24M

Friday July 24 5:00pm........ FENC24E

Saturday July 25 11:00am......... FENC25M

Saturday July 25 6:00pm........ FENC25E

Sunday July 26 1:00pm........ FENC26

Qrmichad Auditorium, UNC General Admission $4/day Season Ticket $10.... FENCS

ReU Hockey

Sunday July 19 7:00pm (M) (2) FH19

Monday July 20 8iX)am(W) FH20M

Monday July 20 5:00pm (M/W)(3) FH20E

Tuesday July 21 8:00am (W) FH21M

Tuesday July21 5:(X)pm(M/W)(3) FH21E Wednes July 22 7:00pm (W) (2) FH22

Thursday July 23 7:00pm (M) (2) FH23

Friday July 24 8:00am (W) FH24M

Friday July 24 5:00pm (M) (3) FH24E*

Saturday July 25 6:00pm (W) (2) FH25*

UNC Astro-Turf Field General Admission $3 Medal Games $5 Season Ticket $25...... FHS

Saturday July 18 l:(X)pm.............FS18M

Satuiday July 18 7:00pm.............FS18E

Sunday July 19 1:00pm.............FS19M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm.............FS19F.

Greensboro Coliseum Reserved Seating $10, $12

Season Ticket $40...... FSS

Gymnastics

Thursday July 23 8:00pm (M)....... GYM23

Friday July 24 8;00pm(W)....... (3YM24

Saturday July 25 2:00pm (M)....... GYM25

Sunday July 26 2:00pm (W)....... CJYM26

Dean Smith Center, UNC Reserved Seating$10 Season Ticket $35 GYMS

Ice Hockey

(Men)

Tuesday July 21 . EOOpm............ IH21M

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm............ IH21E

Thursday July 23 l:(X)pm............ IH23M

Thuisdayjuly23 7:00pm............IH23E

Friday July 24 1:00pm............ IH24M

Friday July 24 7:00pm............ IH24E

Sunday July 26 EOOpm............ 1H26M*

Sunday July 26 7:00pm............ IH26E**

Greensboro Coliseum Reserved Seating Afternoon Preliminaries $5 Evening Preliminaries $6 Bronze Medal $8 niold Medal $10 Season Tickets $40 IHS

Judo

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 10:00am JUD018M

Saturday July 18 7:00pm.........JUD018E^

Sunday July 19 12 noon JUDOl^

Sunday )Y/19 7:00pm.........JUD019E*

Kerr Scott Building Sute Brgrounds General Admission $4-Day, $5 Finals Season Ticket$12. . . JUDOS

Modem Pentatbkm

Saturday July 25 8:00am (W)......MPEN25

Sunday July 26 8:00am (N^......MPEN26

Various Sites General Admission $4/Day

(Women)

Wednes. July22 12noon RHYTH22

Thursday July 23 12 noon RHYTH23*

Ralei^Civic Center General Admission $5 Finals $6

Season Ticket $8.... RHYIHS

URidler Skating

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 EOOpm............ RS18M

Saturday July 18 7:00pm............RS18E

Sunday July 19 1.00pm............ RS19M

Sunday July 19 7:00pm............ RS19E

Monday July 20 EOOpm............ RS20M

Monday July 20 7:00pm............ RS20E

Dotton Arena, Sute Fairgrounds General Admission $4 Season Ticket$18........RSS

Rowing

(M/W)

Friday July 24 8:00am ........... ROW24

Satuiday July 25 8:00am...........ROW25

Sunday July 26 8:00am...........ROW26

Lake Wheeler, Southwest Raleigh General Admission $5/Car Season Ticket $12/Car... ROWS

Shooting

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 8:00am ...........SH0T18

Sunday July 19 8:(X)am ...........SH0T19

Meredith College, Raleigji-Air Gun Sir Walter Gun Cluh Ralei^-Rifle & Pistol Durham Wildlife Club, RTP-Trap 6ar Skeet General Admission $5/Day

Season Ticket $8 SFKDTS

Soccer

Saturday July 18 7:00pm (W) S0Q8

Sunday July 19 7:00pm (M) S0Q9

Monday July 20 7:00pm (W) SOQO

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm(M) SOai

Wednes. July22 7.00pm(W)....:... S0a2

Thursday July 23 7:00pm (M) SOC23

Friday July 24 7:00pm (W)........S0Q4*

Satuiday July 25 7:00pm (M)........S0a5^

Duke Soccer Stadium General Admission $6 Medal Games $7 Season Ticket $40 SOCS

SoftbaU

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 10:00am (2) SB18M

Saturday July 18 6:00pm (4) SB18E

Sunday July 19 10:00am (2) SB19M

Sunday July 19 6:00pm (2) SB19E

Monday July 20 10:00am (2) SB20M

Monday July 20 6:00pm (4) SB20E

Tuesday July 21 10:00am (2) SB21M

Tuesday July 21 6:00pm (4) SB21E

Wednes July 22 6:00pm (4).........SB22*

Lions Park, Raleigh General Admission am-$4, pm-$5 Medal Night $6 Season Ticket $36 SBS

l^peedskatbrg

WKKKK (M/W)

Monday July 20 7:00pm.............SSK20

Wednes July 22 7:00pm.............SSK22

Greensboro Coliseum General Admission $4 Season Ticket $6.........SSKS

iiiiinri

Tuesday July 14 7:00pm...........SW1M14

Wednes. July 15 7:00pm ...... .. SWIM15

Thursday July 16 7:30pm SW1M16

Kouiy Nataiorium, UNC General Admission $10

(Women)

Satuiday July 25 3:30pm SYNC25

Sunday July 26 3:30pm SYNC26

Walker Recreation Coinplex, N(XU General Admission $7 Season Ticket$10 SYNCS

IhUeltnnis

(M/W)

Saturday July 18 10:00am.......... TTS18M

Sunday Julyl9 12noon ........ TTS19M

Sunday Julyl9 7:00pm.......... TTS19E*

Monday July 2012 noon .......... TTS20M

Monday July20 7:00pm ....----- TTS20E*

Tuesday July 21 10:00am.......... TTS21M

Tuesday July 21 7:00pm.......... TI521E*

Wednes July 2210:00am .......... TTS22M

Wednes July 22 7:(X)pm.......... TTS22E*

Raleigji Civic Center General Admission $3 *Medal Matches $5 Season Ticket$28 TTSS

(hfcn)

Friday July 24 12 noon TAEK24E

Friday July 24 7:00pm TAEK24E*

Satunlay July 25 12 noon ......... TAEK25M

Satuiday July 25 7.00pm TAEK25E^

Ralei^ Qvic Center General Admission $4 Finals $5 Season Ticket $12 ... TAEKS

Ibam

HandbaO

Tuesday July 21 6:30pm (W) (2) TH21 Wednes July 22 1:00pm (M/W)(2) TH22M Wednes July 22 6:30pm (M/W)(2) TH22E Thursday July 23 E00ixn(M/W)(2) TH23M Thursday July 23 6:30pm (M/W)(2) TH23E Friday July 24 6:30pm (M) U) TH24 Satuiday July 25 2:00pm (W) (2) TH25* Sunday July 26 2:00pm (M) Q) TH26* Carmichael Gymnasium, NCSU General Admission $4 Medal Games $6 Season Ticket $30 THS

Tennis

Satuiday July 18 9:00am (M/W/D) TEN18M Satuiday July 18 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN18E Sunday July 19 9:00am (M/W/D) TEN19M Sundav July 19 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN19E Monday July 20 9:00am (M/W/D) TEN20M Monday July 20 4:00pm (M/W/D) TEN20E Tuesday July 21 9:00am (M/W) TEN21M^ Tuesday July 21 4:00pm (M/W) TEN21E* Duke Tennis Courts General Admission $4 Finals $5

Season Ticket $30.... TENS

\hOeyban

Satuiday July 18 EOOpm (M/W)(2) V0U8M Satuiday Julyl8 6:30pm (M/W)(2) V0U8E Sunday July 19 1 )pm (M/W)(2) V0U9M Sunday July19 6:30pm (M/W)(2)VOU9E Monday July 20 6:30pm (W/D) (2) VOL20 Tuesday July 21 6:30pm (M) QyV0L21 Wednes July22 6:30pm (W) (2)VOL22M* Thursday July23 6:30pm (M) (2)VOL23*

GaimichaelAuditoiiuiii,UNC General Admission $5 Medal Games $7 SeasonTicket$36 VOLS

MbterPdo

Sunday July19 9:00am (M) (2) Wn9M

Sunday July 19 7XX)pm(M)(2) WP19E

Monday July20 9:00am (M) (2) WP20M

Monday July20 7)pm(M)(2) WP20E

Tuesday July 21 9)am(M)(2) WP21M Tuesday July 21 7:00pm (M) (2) WP21E WxJnes July22 9:00am (W)(2) WP22AM \\fednes July 22 2:00pm (WX2) WP22M

Wednes July 22 7D0pm(M)(2) WP22E*

Thursday July 23 9:00am (W)(2) WP23M Thursday July 23 7:00pm (WK2) WP23E Friday July 24 900am (WK2) WP24M Friday July 24 700pm (WX2) WP24E Saturday July25 6.00pm(W)(2) WP25* Koury Natatoiium, UNC GenoalAdmission$4 MedalGames$5 SeasonTicket$42.... WPS

VlfeigbtUftiiig

(Men)

Friday July 24 7:00pm........ WTLFT24

Satuiday July 25 2:00pm........ WTLFT25

Sunday July 26 20Dpm WTIT26

Rald^ Qvic Center General Admission $6 Season Ticket$15.... WTLFTS

WtestU]

(Men)

Monday July 13 10:00am WRST13

Tuesday Julyl4 E(X)pm WRST14M

Tuesday July14 7:00pm WRST14E

^^fednes Julyl5 1000am WRST15AM

Vifednes Julyl5 EOOpm WRST15M

Wfednes July15 7:00pm ...... WRST15E

ThursdayJulyl6 1000am WRST16AM

ThursdayJulyl6 2:00pm WRST16M*

Thursday July16 7:30pm (D) WRSTT6E*

Friday July17 9:00am WRST17AM

Friday Julyl7 EOOpm WRST17M

Satuiday July 18 EOOpm (D) WRST18M*

Satuiday July 18 7:(X)pm WRST18E^ .

Walker Recreation Complex, NCCU Oneial Admisin am-$3,pm-$4 Finals $5 Season Ticket $26 WRSTS

Ybchting

(M/W)

Thursday July 23 EOOpm....................

Friday July24 EOOpm....................

Satuiday July 25 EOOpm....................

Kerr Lake, Henderson Point NoChaige

* Inckan MeiU Gkiks or Firab

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M - McaW - 0-DntUed

DATES & TIMES SUWa TOCHANCE

SEASON TICKET bocacs a ockn far each MMun dined span

U&0tynipicFestiiF)B71kketMafl0kderIh^

Name.

Date.

Address

Qty-

Telephone (Day).

State.

tVtNT(iWT)

SfiE

Telephone (Night).

Childirn 3 and under admined free.

(Aiuch separate sheets for addboonal orders.)

Make check or money order payable to

USOIyn^Fr9lival-'87

PO Box 30005. Durham. NC 27702*30005

OrCain-800-233-4050

Charge my Visa MasterCard account

AcctxiniNo ..................... ......

fcxpuaoon Date _ ____________________________

Cost of Tickets Service/Handhng Charge Total Remitiance

300

Charge Authoruaoon

U&OLYIimC

fESnVAL-87

NpS NORTH iLlJCARaiNA

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OurHeartsQnHie HreMbu.

A ptrtkketservkeiharfje may apply with phimorden Gn>up tickets availaMe at any First Union Bank, j

MO Th Ptiy IWtctor. Qfaenvllle, N.C.

New-Rich,

Sutwiey.JuneU. 1987

By MAUREURN JOHNSON AnoeM PKisWiller I LONDON (AP)On the votes of a little old money and a lot of new people bitying modest homes and a few hundred shares, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has a fresh mandate to complete her revolution.

It promises to be another five years of ws. Thatcher attacking union

never again hold sway.

Voting patterns in Tliursdays general electioo, which banded the 61-year-old Conservative Party leader a ttiird term with a narrowed but thumping majority, also show a Britain peraaps even more starkly divided than when she won power eHM years ago.

But now the demarcations are drawn more by wallets and region than by divisions of class, still-thrivr .but blurring at the ec^.

Tories always had the landed the self-made rich, many

professionals, financially strapped out genteel retirees, and a slice of the workingclass.

To these bedrock supporters, Mrs. Thatcher added millions who prospered under a leader who will mminish what is left of union power

and who restored British prestige internationally.

Since she came, theres just more

British

Cabinet

Named

LONDON (AP) - Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher nameda new Calnnet on Saturday as she embarked on her third term, bringing back an ally dropped in a sex acanmd nearly four years ago and firingatop liberal.

In addition, Norman Tebbit, 56, the Conservative .'Party chairman who masterminded fifrs. Thatchers vic-torv in Thursdavs general election, rea^, citing fainiiy reasons.

Tnbits wife was paralyzed from the nedi down in a 1964 bombii^ by the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which was trying to assassinate Mrs. Thatcher. Tebbit had been chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, or minister without portfolio, in the Cabifwt

Cecil Parkinson, 55, who opiit in 1983 when news broke of his extramarital affair with his then-pregnant secretary, was named energy secretary.

Parkinson, who stayed with his wife, rqdaced Peter Walker. In what was regarded as a demotion. Walker, a noiedUberal, got the vacant job of secretary of state for Wales.

Walker was the only leading member of the Conservative Partys liberal wing, dubbed wets in political slang, remaining in a new Cabinet dominated by politicians closely allied with Mrs. Thatcher.

Mrs. Thatcher fired the other leading Cabinet liberal, John Biffen, leader of the House of Commons. Bif-fen, who reportedly said during the ' campaign that he would not crawl beck to Mrs. Tbatcher if she fired him, was replaced by the former chief whip for the party in the Commons, John Wakeham.

Two other Cabinet ministers went. Lord Hailsham, the 79-year-old told chancellor, the nation^s chief law officer, retiied and was replaced

a' former Attorney General Sir ichael Havers, who was not previously in the Cabinet.

Agriculture Secretary Michael Jopung was dismissed and replaced by John MacGregor, who served as cbef secretary to the treasury in the previouB 22-member Cabinet.

The new Cabinet has one less member than the previous one. The minor post of paymaster general and

moMW left at the end of the montli,* said David Browne, M, a $18,00IKa-year elerii, who waldied the Thatcher campaign bus arrive in Nelson, anorthEnMandtown.

His father, a retired blue-collar worker, is buying the stateaubsidis-ed home he rented from the loeal council. Browne himself is buying a house and has a few thousand dollars invested in stock in British Gas and British Telecom.

Tliose are two of the state-owned utilities Mrs. Thatcher sold off. The water and electricity utilities are due to go next under what she calls peo-plrscaritalism.

Mrs. Thatcher, the grocers daughter who next year will overtake Winston Churchill and Lord A^th as the longest serving prime minister this mltaty, got 42.3 percent of the vote Thurscuy. It yielaed a solid 102-seat majority in the 650-member House of Commons.

The Conservative share of the popular vote was almost unchanged from the 1963 election, which gave Mrs. Thatcher a landslide 144-seat majority.

Nearly 60 percent of Britons voted against Mrs. Thatcher but this served simply to increase her pcwer in Parliament she started in 1979 with a 44-seat majority - because the anti-Cooservative vote is split.

The main opposition socialist Labor Party pushed its vote up by 3.3 percent from its 27.5 percent debacle

in 1983. The. centrist Sod Damch cratic-Liberal Party Alliance, aqiwezed by the Mg parties, fell 3 o0oentto22.5.

The result, 376 Conservative seata. 229 Labor and 22 AUianoe, raised serious doubta about whellier the socialist movement n win an outright

many radical poficies, though keeping ito pledge to ban British and U.S. nuclear weapons, but failed to woo back millions who have prospered under Thatcherism./

For example, Battersea, a rapidly gentrifying south London bormigh, urew out its moderate Labonte legislator, Alf Dubs, in favor of a Conservative.

I think the yuiq[)ie element was almost the entire explanation for the toss, said Dubs.

Its not just the yuppies who wanted what will be 13 years of government by the forceful, determined woman.

A Harris poll of nearly 5,000 people as they left voting stations underOn-ed Labors problems with a platfwm to reduce the 3 million unemployed.

Labor also pledged higher taxes to bolster the overburdemd National Health Service, recognized by all pGurties as a sacrosanct part of the Welfare State, and to restore union ri^ts such as secondary picketing and immunity from prosecution over strikes.

VICTORIOUSBritains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher waves to the crowd in Downing Street and Whitehail, in London as she celeMates her victory in last weeks elections. Mrs. Thatcher was returned for a third term in office. (AP Laserphoto)

minister of employment has not been fiUed.

As then-chairman of the Conservative Party, Parkinson master-mimtod Mrs. Thatchers seccmd election victory in June 1963. She called him the best chairman the party has ever had. Aides have said pn-vately she long wanted him back in the Cabinet.

On the June 9, 1983, night of the second election victory, Parkinson confided to Mrs. Thatcher that his secretary, Sara Keays, then 36, was having his baby. Miss Keays said later Parkinson had promised to marry her.

Mrs. Thatcher, who reportedly urged Parkinson to stay in tne Cabinet and not to leave his wife named him trade secretary. But four months later, news of the affair

** ATTENTION ** GREENVILLE CITIZENS

The Greenville City Council is currently recruiting Greenville Citizens who are interested In serving as a member of the Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority. Appointees will be considered for the following categories:

Two appointees who shall own or operate a hotel or motel

One appointee who shall be directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business but does not own or operate a hotel or motel.

Two appointees who are residents of Greenville, neither of whom is directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business or owns or operates a hotel or motel

If you would like to serve, please call the City Clerks Office, 830-4420 and request a Talent Bank resume. Applications will be accepted for these appointments until June 19,1987. Appointments will be considered by Council in July, 1987.

Your interest and support In City Government is needed on this very important Authority.

ODiy 48 podgM of tnde onioD nMBbert vefed Labor, the Hairis

survey iodkited, op from 36 pereent last time, biitstiU Mkr hai^ rest split near evenly between Coo-servattveiaiidAlliantt. ^

Hmiedwnen, now lwo4liiidi of Britons eompaied with half when Mrs. Thatcher took power and enabled tenants to biqr stateiubsidiied homes, were 47 percent Conser vative.

First-time stock owners - tripled to 8 million since 1979 ~ went 56 percent Conservative, 16percent Labor.

, Mrs. Thatcher scoim up all these votes despite being dislikea personalty. Gallups lateet poll indicates only 10 percent t^ she is likeable as a

nuKh of northern England giey were trotinced. "

In five great northern cities, Manchester, Liverpool! Sheffield, Newcastle and Glas^, not one TorvwMiaseat.

%. Thatcher wifi sell oft more state-ofwned industries; she will try to return in spirit to the pre-1970s system where some schools attract the best teachers and brightest pu^ and otlm dont; she vw clip furw

thepowers of left-wing councils in the } Mg cities whom she accuses of driv-f ing out possible employers with high pnmerty taxes.

But question marks lie ahead. The North Sea oil revenues that have bielped pay the welfare Mils start ninning out in 1990s. More difficult and pressing wiU be the challenge of finding jobs for the 10.9 percent unemployed d^te a rein on state spading.,

The British have looked at Mar^uret Thatcher for eight years. They have heard her and hated her, been repelled by her lecturing... often insulted by her patronizing indifference for common concerns, said commentator Hugo Young in the Guardian newspaper.

But, the lib^ newspaper added in an editorial, She stUl speaks for voters across the dominant part of the nation: the people of Ent^ of all classes City (financial district) slickers, country ladies, blueHxillar trade unionists - who are in work anddoi^weU.

Mrs. Thatchers first comment in the flush of victory in the early Friday, surrounded by champagne-driiddng party workers, was, We have much to do in the inner cities.

It was an acknowledgment that whole swaths of Britain have missed the benefits of the Thatcher revolution. The Tories swept southern and citral England. In Scotland and

County of Pitt City of Qraonvlllo

ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OP HCAIIMOIV BOARD OF AOJUBTMMT OP TNI CITY OP OREENVIUE

A public twartng will bo conducted by tbo Oroonvlllo Board of Adiustment upon a roquoat by aydo Simmons whoraby the potltlonor doslros to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-46 of the City Code in order to operate a florist shop on the south side of Stantonsburg Road 560 feet west of Moya Boulevard (extended) across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The property is zoned MD-2 allowing for medical and medical support uses.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, June 2S, 1967, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HCAMNO BY BOARD OP AOJUBTMBIT OF THE CITY OF OREENVH.LE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Qraanvllla Board of Adjustment upon a request by Carl Darden and Christopher Browning whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use parniit under the provisions of Section 32-56<f) of tM City Code In order to operate a fitness center on the west side of Charles Boulevard between the Crows Nest rHteurant and Family Dentistry. The property Is zoned CDF Commercial Downtown Fringe".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, June 25,1967, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARNM BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Qraenvllle Board of Adjustment upon a request by Ryder Tnick Rental, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-66(a) of the City Code In order to allow major truck r^r at the Ryder Tnick terminal proposed for a 3E acre tract on the southeast comer of North Qreene Street and Industrial Boulevard (SR1991). The property Is zoned lU Unoffenslve Industry".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 PM, Thursday, June 25,1967, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

June 141997, June 21,1967

LolsO.WertMnglon

CHyCtsrt

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, June 15,1987 - 5:45 PM

Third Floor Conforonco Room - Municipal Building

The Qreenviiio CHy CouncH will conduct a special call mooting at the above time, date and location for the foiiowing purpose:

1. Adoption of the 1987-88 CHy of Groemrille and Groenviiie Utiiitioa Commission Budgets.

2. Resoiution of intent on areas under consideration for annexation.

3. Request from the N.C. Department of Transportation to reconsider deietion of Third Street from the Thoroughfare Plan.

4. Immediately following the special call meeting the City Council will go into Executive Ses^ Sion to discuss City Manager applications and personnel.

5. Consideration of grant approval for mosquito control.

The public is invited to attend.

broke in newspapers and Parkinson quit.

There were no other women in the Cabinet, now dominated almost entirely by men from the right wing of Mrs. Thatchers party.

The appointments were announced after Burs. Thatcher, 61, broke the news of their appointments or dismissals individually to the politicians who trooped in and out of her Downing Street office through the day.

Afterward, Mrs. Thatcher was driven in drizzling rain to nearby Buckingham Palace for the traditional audience with ()ueen Elizabeth II by the head of a new government.

Academy Award-winning actress Ingrid Beri^an died in 1982.

At a workshop to ba hold on Juna 15 at 5:45, tha City Council will oonaldar a rasolutlon Idan-tifying araaa undar oonaidaration for annaxatkm. Tha maatlng will ba hald In tha third floor con-faranoa room of tha Municipal Building, locatad at tha intaraactlon of Fifth and Waahlngton Straata.

Tha Qanaral Statutaa allow a CHy to Includa In tha araa undar conaldaratlon an araa largar than that which may avantually ba annaxad. A copy of tha raaolution to ba conaldarad and a copy of tha map antitlad "Araaa undar Conaldaratlon for Annaxatlon" haa baan filad In tha City Clark'a Off lea and la avallabla for public Inapaction during normal Working houra Monday through Friday.

Lola D. Worthington City Clark

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Panama's Rebels Get U.S. Backing

By GEORGE GEDDA Auociftted Press WrUor WASHINGTON (AP) - When anti-govemment protests broke out in Panama last wed[, the Reagan administration moved quiddy to distaiuse itself from a regime that many (^cials regard as one of the most comqtt in the hemisphere.

The State Department called for the withdrawal from politics of the Panamanian nd&Uuy, tcspect foT human rights, fiill press freedom and an early end to the suspension of constituttonal guarantees. The U .S. ambassador to Panama, Arthur Davis, spent three hours Thursday at the home of an op-

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The moves a(q[)eared calculated to put the United States on the side of the^ demonstrators, who turned out in large numbers to express opposition to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriera, the chief of Panamas Defense Forces and the coun-Utical figure.

J.S. officials have'long viewed Noriega as a troublesome figure.

Norman Bailey, a former National Security Council staff member, has said that Norkga has made a fortune in drug smugding activities and has been coinmtedfflrectly on this issue by American (miciaJs, including former NSC chief John Poindexter.

According to Bailey, Noriega once attended a conference of high-level dnig traffidiers in Pmi. There is also some evidence that Nori^ supplied weapmis to Cuban-backed rebels in Colombia.

A farmer U.S. ambassador in Central America has said that Nori^ was the ridiest man in the region.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has also complained about Noriegas alleged drug trafficking but coigresskmal concern over the goieral is not limited to Helms and his conservative allies.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, a liberal Democrat from New York, w the author of an amen^ent aigNroved by the House Foreign Affairs Committee that would link future U.S. assistance to the holdiim of free and fair elections in Panama.

State Department officials generally have kept their concerns about Ntfiega to emselves. A senior official said several months ago there was not mu^ the United States could do about the situation given the absence of any vocal, broad-based opposition to Noriega in Panama.

B^iHul that, the administration approach was dictated by cautim because a hostile Panama might be tempted to retaliate against the 40,000 Americans, including 10,000 U.S. military personnel, living in that country.

Panama is a country of considerable strat^c importance becaiee it serves as headquarters of tlie U.S. Southern Command and is used as a base for intelligence gathering activities throughout Central America and the northern tior (rf Scum America. Panamas cooperation also is needed for the defense of the Panama Canal.

When the dem<mstrators turned out last week, the administration decided for once to make clear its concerns about Panamas leadership. It was a case of seizing an opportamity, said (me official, insisting on anonymity.

Germans Protest Nuclear Weapons

BONN, West Germany (AP) -About 100,000 people gathered in a muddy Bonn park Saturday to demand nuclear disarmament, in the biggest anti-nuclear protest in West Germany since NATO bolstered its nuclear forces throughout Europe in 1983.

The protest was organized by a loose (aliti(m of left-wing parties, pacifists and ecological groups, including the anti-NATO Greens party. No disturbances were reported.

Blany young demonstrators clutched as-filled baUoons bearing the rallys guiding slogan: Make Peace with Less Weapons.

Tbe protest began with a' peace

march in central Bonn and ended witha rally in Hofgarten park.

It was the West German peace movements biggest rally since 1983, when repeated mmonstrations were oqpmized to protest the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations deployment (tf new U.S. Pershing 11 ami cruise medium-range missiles in Europe.

West German anti-missile activism lost momentum after protesters failed to sUg) the deployment.

Saturdays rally focused on the U.S.-Soviet arms-control process now, with speakers saying much remains to be done.

Among the spe^ers were Hans-Jochen Vogel, chairman-designate of the opposition Social Democratic Party, and Petra Kelly, a Greens

*TFormer**?^^? Democratic Chancellor Willy Brandt also appeared <m the stage, but did not sprak.

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Vogel, flanked by two aides with umbrellas to ward off eggs thrown at him by leftist militants, called for both superpower alliances, NATO and the Warsaw Pact, to disarm to a point where neither would be capable

He s^ilef^ conservative-led Bonn government for insisting that the West German armys Pershing lA medium-range missiles be exempted from an East-West accord removing medium-range missiles from Europe.

Ms. Kelly said the bid by Chancellor Helmut Kohls government to keq) the 72 Pershing 1 As was a bold grab for ones own nuclear weapons.

The Social Democrats and Greens have charged that insistence on retaining the Pershing lAs could hold up a nistoric nuclear disarmament accord. The Soviets have demanded the inclusion of the lAs in any agreement. The Pershing lA nuclear warheads are U.S.-controUed.

Election Plan

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department has raised no ob-j^tions to a new five single-member district election plan for the city of Wilson, clearing the way for city council members to be elected by districts in November.

The Justice Departments preclearance, which is required under the 1985 Voting Rights Act, was received by city attorney Bobby Jones Thuraday.

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Studies

* . i..;

By MALCOLM RITTER APSckMe Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An expert-OMOtal treatment for Alzheimerts diseoae that gained wide puUicity for its initial results has proven disap-pointing in fdllow-np studies, researchers say.

The new research found too little improvement in patients to justify the risks of the treatment, which in-

Harbaugh was to speak Sattvday at a conference on imphuiled ditig pumps, sponsored by theNCw Yon Academy of Sciences.

Alzheimer's disease afflicts some 2.5 million Americans and kill|. more

biased by psychological cues given

IfiB follow-up stn^, designed to ' atethatpoSty,

eliminate that

, involved 12

than 100,000 every year. It is a progressive, irreversible disorder that

patients. A pump about the si of a hockey puck was iinplantod in the abdomen, and a tube wading from it

*T would be very pessimistic that bethanechol is going to have any future for treating Alzheimers disea,* said Dr. Robert Harbaugh of the Dartmouth-Hitcbcock Medical Center in Hanover, N.H.

causes gradual memory loss, disorientation, personality change

andhffsofV>npMiffltJriih.

Most victims are over 65, but it can strike people in their 40s and 50s. Among tho to die of the I"

actress Rita Hayworth, ibethanedioltrei

The

Researchers are now looking for a to U with

when an initial Members

more effective drug to iwe with an implanted pump, he said in a recent interview.

treatment gained

t press coverage in 1964 published results of stucfr with four patients, of the patients families

__________Mticed that the drug eased

thediseares symptoms.

In the interview, Harbaugh said tho assessments may have heen

was iuKrted into the brain.

Each patient got bethanechol for three months and an inert saline solution for another three months. Researchers tested each patient dur-ingboth periods for comparison.

The drug producea some improvement in performance on an overall test that considers such abilities as orientation, language, short-term memory and attention, Harbaugh said.

But more specific tests fw shortterm mem(^, language and other alHhties failed to show any difference, he said.

*There is improvement on me of

Piedmont Opens London Route

(Continued from A-l)

mont flights heading for London each day, heLon^n----

flight has more qualitative than

the

addition of the:

(piantitative value to the company.

Europe is now a couple of hours clor than before. You can get on a plane (in Charlotte) at 2;3^.m. and be in London at 6:35 a.m. the next morning. The reaction has just been phenomenal, he said.

Pat Anthony, travel cmisultant for (^ote Travel in GreenviUe, said tickets for the flights are lling like hot cakes. Its been phemmienal, the number of pecle who have bought tickets, she said. Package plans are Uing well al.

AccM'^ to Ms. Anthony, it is now possible to get round-trip tickets from Greenville to London for $^. PiedmMt is offering two Lmidon packages, both f(Mr week-hmg trips, and have just cut the price of both by $200 to entice more travelers.

Still, the packages have not been a tremendous Uer at Travel Exiess, accixtling to Ginger Longino, (xresi-

ties in London. Thats where the international corporation is based.

Pm sure well u it (the new rvice) qjiiite often, nid Jim Goes, the general manager of the Greenville site. The schedules are pretty good. Its a lot easier to net from Greenville home. It will be nice not to go mrougb the international airports in Washington, D.C., and New York, he said.

Althou^ six peofde from his site made trips to Ltmdon last wew, the Burroughs Wellcome facility in the Research Triangel Park will make much more u of the Charlotte hub, sending about four or five times the number of peiiple from Greenville that make the trip, Goesid.

Two other large Greenville industries, Procter and the East Carolina University I icine, y the new flight will have little, if any, impact on

Gamble and the East Carolina University Sclmol of Med-

their operations.

Bob Griffii^ plant manager of P&G, id it would have

dent of the company. The pac^ges w^ a little late coming out to get the summer crowd, s

'shesaid.

However, she noted that bookings on the regular flights have been tremendous. Low fares have stimulated a lot of activity in the area we might not have seen, she added.

Ms. Longino mentioned that people are metimes hesitant to try mething new. We never really realized it

was going to go this well. It is more than we had hoped for,reallyandtnily,

'shesaid.

Ms. Longino also said that she doet s the new flight having very much immediate effect on Greenville businesses. Shesaid she has booked lots of Pacific-Asian travd in the past, but that there are not a lot of corpcHate trw to the London area.

Burroughs Wellcome is one Greenville company with

no effect on busine operations since most of the companys international work is done in Germany, Canada and Japan.

At the school of medicine, spokesman Tom Fortner said there are onty 25 to 30 trans-Atlantic flights by staff members to Europe each year, usually fw academic reasons such as lecturing or presenting a pa^. He said there al are students each year who participate in a student exchange program in Bristol, England, and that some of them might U the flight. Our first priority is to get the best rater he said.

Jim Turcotte, the manager at the Pitt-Greenville Air-pixrt, said he thinks the new rvice will have a positive

effect on the aiiport. I cant y that it will be substan tial, he said, but it will have a positive effect. Its just

anothor route histcHicaUy pe^le have had to go to New Yorktomake connections. Now they dont.

American Eagle Service Opens

(Continued from A-l)

The first American Eagle (foparture frmn PGA is scheduled for 9:05 a.m. Monday, according to Turcotte, who said flights to Raleigh should take about 28 minutes.

American Eagle plans to service PGA with Metro 3, 19jMssenger, pressurized airplanes manufactured by Fairchild in San Antonio, Texas, according to Larry Rednaur, vice imidait-marketing for Amencan Eagle, who id the airline is pleased with the communitys

said. I

to be right on target, Rednaur its just a matter of the fmishing touches.

Were oithused the advanced bocddng and the community support. It app^ the community is veiy excited about the new service and the opportunities it will give the community.

The increa from lOdaily departures of commuters to 16 may create scmie aiiport c(>ngestion, but the ainiort staff is prepay to handle it, Turcotte raid.

Were going to anticipate that there may be me congestion at certain times of the day, he said. It de-pendsontt

pends on the succera of American. We can project numbers we want, but we really have to see what: tohappen.

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the hmetioiiB with the drug inftHkn, but realistically not enough im-pravement to make this a viable frratment,hesaid.'

Similar results emerged from another follow-up study of 10 patients. Bethanechol produced no im-pravement in memory or other mental abilities, and only slight improvement in such behavioral ^turbances as agitation and delusions, said Dr. Robert Wilson of Rush Medical College in Chicago.

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Rams Win, 4-0; Take Title

BfHLERS CREEK - Anthony Jones slammed the door on West Wilk^ and pitched Greene Central to the ^A North Carolina iflgh School Athletic Association baseball cham-Saturday,4^.

Worl^ the first part 0 the game in the alljmt drizzle, Jones, who had won the nrst game of the best*of* three series, gave up oidy three hits while striking out eight and walking just three.

Only three Black Hawks reached as far as second base and none got ftirther. Greg Church doubled in the first inning and repeated that effort in the fourth to account for two of those runners on second. Then, in the sixth, Andy Blevins sin^ and moved to second ona passed ball.

Aside from that, it was all Greene Centnd.

After two scoreless innings, the Rams pushed over three runs in the top of the third frame. Vance Head led off with a bad-hop double to left.

Jake Barrow followed with a sin^ that drove in Head. Ervin Collins sacrificed Barrow up and Gary Ginn walked, then stole second after Barrow had gone to third. Shay Beaman followed with a single, drivmg in both runners.

The other Ram run crossed in the fifth inning. Barrow doubled and was sacrificed up by Collins. T.J. Johnson grounded out, with Barrow scoring on the play.

*Most of our hits came in the innings that we scored in. But we did tm ball three times right to the fence only to have it caupt, Ram Coach Jim Fidgbum said. Right after Beaman singled in those two in the third. Tommy Eason followed with what was probably the best hit ball of the day. He hit a fine drive that they caught right up against the fence.

Aside from those few innings, said, It was quick in and [out.

Hie coach praised his pitcher, who was named as the Most Valuable

get

nings. His game wasnt quite as good as the one he threw against Whiteville, but it was on a par with it.

Jones wound up the season with a 10-1 record, including a M mark in the playoffs.

Fulghum said that it rained on in off at the field from 10 a.m. until around 2:30 p.m. Their field held the water well, and after it quit, about the third inning, the field got better. We were a litue doulvtful that we would get to play, but both teams wanted to play, so we went at it, Fulghum said.

Fot the Rams, it marks the third state championship in the last 15 years. They won the title in 1972 and 1900 also. The 1987 state champs

finished the season with a 24-5 record.

The Rams won the opening game on Wednesday, 3-2, then to the Black Hawks on Ttairsday, 9-7. Ihey traveled back to Snow Hin Thursday night, arriving around 1:30 a.m., then the seniors went through graduation exercises on Friday night.

Immediately after that, they reboarded the bus to return to West Wilkes, arriving at their motel at around 1:20 a.m. They got to bed inunediatdy and slept until 9:30 when we gave them a mini-meal. So I dont tlid[the us the way it was.^

And, instead of a mini-meal after the game, the Rams cdetnnted with steaks on the way back to Snow HiU - the ^A title trophy nestled in a safe place on the bus.

GrecMCcatnl. .M3 3-4 S

WcftWOkes...............m m i t

Jones aod Eason; Wadddl and Pierce.

Most Valuable

Greene Centrals Anthony Jones, shown here in earlier playoff action, was named the Most Valuable Player in the State 2-A BasehaU Championships Saturday after he pitched the Rams to a 4-0 win over West Wilkes for the title. Greene Central won the hest-of-three series to earn its third championship in the last 15 years. (Reflector Photo)

Reid Holds Shot Lead In Tourney

Celtics Face ^Must-Win'

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Mike Rdd and Seve Ballesteros went head-to-head in Saturdays third round of the $600,000 Westchester Golf Golf Classic - and it was Ballesteros who blinked first.

Ballesteros, a long-hitting Spaniard who has won two Masters and a pair of British Opens among his 51 international titles, looked like he was going to take command after he .eagM the par-5 ninth bole.

But he followed with consecutive allowing Rmd to catch up.

wid, a short^ttiM non-winner in 11 years on the PGA Tour, birdied the 14m bole and hung on to lead Ballesteros by a stroke after 54 holes.

I lost my momentum. I lost smne confidence. I didnt play very well after that, Ballesteros said after finishing off a round of par 71.

Reid played just about as well as he had to. He deftly nudged the ball around the Westchester unrntry Club course in 2-under-par 69 and, at 203, 10 under par, held a one-shot advantage going into Sundays final round of the chaie fOT a $106,000 first Mize.

And possibly his first victory.

Theres three things Ive learned in 11 years out here, Reid said, just above a whisper.

You cant win a golf tournament on Thursday.

You cant win a golf tournament on Friday.

And you cant win a golf tournament on Saturday.

Tomorrow, I nave the opportunity to win. Ive got to take the bit in my teeth and run with it.

With a idayOT like Seve on my heels - hes a great, world-class player, maybe the best in the world - one shot is like no lead at all.

To win, 1 will have to play boldly, more aggressively than I did today.

I cart go out there thinking about what not to do; I cant go out hoping and wishing. I detected some oi that today and I'm not at all pleased with it, Reid said.

Seve was very kind today.

He let ouite a few opportunities slip away from him. I cant expect him to be that kind tomorrow, Reid added.

I dont feel I played very good. Ballesteros said. But I am still there, still very close.

But to win Unnorrow, I must play better.

Ballesteros said he was questioned by officials after he finished play about a possible rule violation wnicb was discussed by naUonal television commentators.

Numerous viewers telephoned officials claiming that Ballesteros' ball moved when he grounded his club behind it whUe in (^p rough near the Hthgreen.

Tm ball shook a little because the - grass was very fluffy, Seve said.

It shook. But it did not change position.

I know the rule very well. It does . not matter if it shakes and does not change position. If It changes posi-tion^t is something else.

After questioning Ballesteros and viewing film, officials determined there was no violation.

Ouris Perry, son of fOTmer major league pitcher Jim Perry, had a tie for second until he put hu third shot on the par-5 18th into a bunker and eventually settled for a bogey.

He finished with a 67 and was two offthe|^oeatf05.

J.C. Snead, who had a 65, and fOTmer Westdiester winner Roger Maltbie, with a 68, were at 206.

It was another two shots back to Sandy Lyle of Scotland and Loren Roberts at 208. Each had a round of par-71.

Ballesteros was one in front when the days play began, but Reid caught fiim by mtting a wedge shot to within six feet and making a nirdie on the seventh.

The powerful Ballesteros, however, readied the par-5 ninth in two and holed a 10-fod putt for eagle. Reid made birdie (m me hole, but was one back.

But Ballesteros drove into trouble on both the 10th and 11th, and bogeyed both holes. Reid also \x)geyed the 11th, taking three from the fringe, and they were tied again.

Those two bogeys, I lost my momentum. I lost some confidence. I didnt j^y very well after that, said Ballesteros, who had to one-putt for par on three ccmsecutive holes com-inghome.

Mid, meanwhite hit a 7-iron to within two fed of the flag on 14 for the birdie that put him ahead.

(See REID, B-5)

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Boston Celtics believe they can stop their six-game road losing streak Sunday for one simple reason - they haveto.

The Los Angeles Lakers lead the best-of-seven NBA championship sOTies 3-2 and can win their fourth title since 1960 with a victory at The Forum either Sunday or Tuesday night. Easy wins at home in the first two games of the series have made the Lakers an overwhelming favorite to dethrone the defending NBA champions.

This team has never ouit since Ive been on it and I dont tnink well start now, Celtics forward Kevin McHale said Saturday. Theres no secret we^have to play our style and get everyone involved in the of-

vGat Along There

Seve Ballesteros seems to be trying to help his putt along on the second green during third round action Saturday in the $400,000 Westchester Classic in HarrUon. N.Y. Ballesteros finished the roun^a shot behind Mike Rid. < AP Laserphoto)

Asked if the Celtics lacked confidence on the road after the six straight playoff losses on the road and a niM-game road losing streak during the season, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said, We should be feeling good about ourselves. We were not supposed to make the finals and we dio, and we were not supposed to make it back to Los Angeles for the sixth game, but we did.

Now the lines been drawn. We

Jones said.

Bird said the Celtics road woes have occurred because teams definitely play better at home. In the past, weve been able to overcome that because we had the firepower. With aU our injuries, we havent had

the firepower. But we would like to

Sow the Lakers will rea^^

For now, the Lakers are relieved that the Boston Garden portion of the series is over.

Those seven days in Boston were a killer for me, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. It was a distracting week for us. I dont think we accomplished much, other than to play three games.g The Lakers, virtually injury-free all seasOTi while the Celtics struggled with injuries to key players, may have suffered a setback to their fast-break attack, which was so devastating in the first two games.

Guard Michael Cooper suffered a sprained right knee m Thursdays

We know its <m final chance, so I really believe well play well, Larry Bird said. I dont see us getting blown out by 20.

Los Angeles won the first two games of the series by scoring 267 points in an impressive display of fast-break basketbaU.

The Lakers averaged only 106

points in the three games at Boston Garden, but managed to bring a 3-2 lead back to California because they won 107-106 in Game 4 on a hook shot by Magic Jdinson with two secimds left.

This series is the same situation as last year \idien we were up 3-2 against Houston and went home for two games, Bird said. We knew it was over and thats probably the way the Lakers feel. Theyve been through it before and they should win it.

Tyson, Tucker Set To Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tyson and Tony Tucker, both undefeated, will meet Aug. 1 at the Las Vegas Hilton in a heavyweight unification title bout, Don king Productions announced Saturday.

Tyson is the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council champion. Tucker stopped James Buster Douglas May 30 to win the International Boxing Federatiim championship.

The bout will determine one heavyweight champion for the first time since Leon Spinks took the title from Muhammad Ali Feb. 15,1978.

Tyson, from Catskill, N.Y., has a 30-0 record with 27 knockouts. Tudier of Houston has a record of 34 wins, with 21 knockouts, and one draw.

Tyson, at 20, became the yoi^est heavyweight champion

in history when he captured the WBC title by stopping Trevor BOTbick in tte seeond round <rf their fight on Nov. 23,1966. He added the WBA Ue by taking a 12-round decision over champion James Bonecrusher Smith last March.

The 28-year-old Tucker, in beating Douglas, took the title vacaUd when the IBF strip^ Michael Spinks for not defenmng against Tucker, who was the top-ranked contender.

HBO will telecast Tyson-Tucker bout, which wUl be scheduled fOT either 12 or 15 rounds. King spokesman Murray Goodman said.

The ^t had been lined im fOT some time, with only Tuckots signing of the contract needed to wrapup the deal. Goodman said that W now been done.

123-108 loss when he collided with Domis JohnsOT (d the Celtics.

WeD see what the doctors say on. Sunday, Cooper said after practice Satun^ when asked if he would play. 1m knee is hurt and they may have to roD me out there in a hospital bed.

Hell be dragging that leg, limping around, but neU be there, Riley said of Cooper.

Cooper said that with the Lakers needing only one victory to win thr fourth NBA title in this decade, one more than Boston in the same span, fans at The Forum would be inspirational.

Its our home, our fans, be said. And were going to need all our fans. They hoped we wouldnt be back, but unfortunately were badi, and we need than.

Cooper said the two losses in Boston may have hurt the confidence of the people in Los Angeles who said we would sweep, but the teams confidoice is good.

Lakers center-forward Mychal Thompson, who scored 18 points and led a short^ved Los Angeles rally in the fourth quarter of Game 5, said the Showtime atmosphOTe at the Forum could proviite some help.

The Ughting will be better, just from all the glitter of the celebrities, Thompson said.

Riley said he suspected during pregame practice Thursday that the Lakers wouldnt play wdl in Game S.

I didnt sense a seriousness, Riley said. I didnt sense the same thing we had before Game 1 and Game 2. At first, I thought, This is great, we might go out nice and bose. But we idayed OMnfortaUe, like we had a cushion game. Even though we talked about it, we played a cushion game.

Magic Johnson said the Lakers woukf gladly take any kind of victory on Sunday, whether its a one-point win or a 20-point win. We still have to play good basketball. The fans wont put the ball in the basket for you.

Celebrity Golf Moved To June '88; Clark To Chair

Joe Clark, who will retire as director of the East Carolina University Student Stores, has been named as the chairman for the 1968 Eastern Carolina Golf Classic, which benefits the Greenville Ronald McDonald House.

The tournament, which has been held in the fall since it began, will be moved to late spring in 1988, skipping this fall, Clark has announced.

The next tournament will be held on the weekend of June 18-19, 1988. This change in schedule was due to the considerable expansion of the tournament and conflicts which did not allow us to get top-rated celebrUes, Clark said. In June, more stars and professional athletes are accessible than in September. Also the change of date wiU enhance participation.

Clark said that some celebrities have already been signed up for the tournament, and those would be announced at a date in the future.

Clark has served on the tournament committee since it began in 1984 and served as vice-chairman for the 1986 tournament.

The tournament has been one of the maiOT fund-raisers for the Ronald McDonald House which will open shortly adjaomt to Pitt Memoitel

Hospital. The house will serve as a home-away-fron-home for the families of children being treated at Pitt Memorial.

Some $100,000 has been raised in the three years of the tournament.

Clark has been active in civic af-

Joe Clark

fairs for many years, serving as praident of the local chapter of the ited Cross, of theGreoiviUe Jaycees, the United Fund, the Eastern Sheltered Workshop Association for four years, and as general chairman of the 1964 fund campaign of the Heart AssodaUon.

In 1967, Clark was named the Outstanding Young Man of the Year by the Greenville Jaycees. having served as Javcee president the year. He has been active in ECU Alumni Development Fund and as chairman of the ^ committee for u County MemOTial Hospital. He is a member of the PCMH Foundation.

Professionally, he was a founder and a former president of the College Stores Association of North Carolina and is certified as a Store Professional by the National Association of CoilMfi Stems

Aweenvilie native, dark is a graduate of East Carolina. He served 2Vt years in the U.S. Air Force as a B47 pilot with the Strategic Air Command. He is married to the fOTmer Patti Devine of Greenville and is a member of St. James Mrth--odist diurch. He and his wife have three children and two grandchildren.

B-2 TtwOiW>lli>itqtpr>QwenvlHe.N.C.

Sunday. Juiw 14.1987

Non-Title

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) -Gerry Cooney wears T-shirts inscribed,Tts about time.**

That time arrives Monday night at Convention Hall - Cooney vs. Michael Spinks for the heavyweight

when Spinks rehised to agree to a

dianuHoniip. Atfeast, pro

At feast, promoter Butch Lewis is calling it a heavyweight championship, and boxing commissions in Florida and tbe District of Columbia are recognizing it as such.

*Were not a sanctioniM body, but were allowed to approve nghts for 15 rounds, Larry Hazzard, head of the New Jersey State Athletic Board, said. Th^ can all it whatever they want to call it.

Many boxing people are simply calling it an interesting fight, one which will put the winner in position for a major-money match against MikeTVson.

Michael Spinks is the heavyweight champion of the world, Lewis contends. The man who beat Larry Holmes is the heavyweight champion. Titles are won and lost in the rmg.

The unbeaten SpinK won the In-temati(al Boxing Federation title on a dose, but unanimous, decisim over Holmes on Sept. 21, 1965, then won the rematch on a split decision on April 19,1966.

After one more defense, the IBF withdrew championship recognition

against Tony Tuck^, who now holds ttemF title. Tyson is recognized as champion by the World Bonng Council ana World

Bmring AsSOCfeM"

It isnt the afehabets that matter to me, Spinks said. Its the people ... the fans who buy a magaane to read about me, who take time out from a busy day to watch me.

When his career ends, Spinks said, I want to be claimed by the public to be the champion, and to be undefeated.

Just what is the public view of this fight, which will be seen throughout the United States on dosed-circuit television?

Lewis said a sellout at the 16,000-seat Convention Hall seems assured, but he admitted closeitcircuit ticket sales were slow. They were practically nonexistent in some areas late in the wedi. Fw instance, Hie telecast at the 20,000-seat Joe Louis Arena at Detroit was canceled after fewer than 30 tickets reportedly were

- A lot of people think its on HBO, Lewis said. The cable combas televised the last 12

ivyweight title bouts. -^The nature of the

said. Neither

Lewis

r fighter has fit up news confrences wifia the kind of gestures and heated words that make

- People wonder, Will Cooney show up? Lewis said. They all expect nim to fight when he is in the ring. But will he show up?

Cooneys career is peppered with postponements and cancellations for various reasons.

The ao-year-old Cooney has fought just seven rounds since his oialy defeat, when he was stopped in the 13th round of a WBC title bid against Holmes on June 11,1962

though he has fought only 26 rounds inthedecade.

Cooneys last fight was a first-round knockout of Eddie Gregg on May 31,1986, at San Francisco!^! was his 24th knockout in 28 victories.

The 30-year-old Spinks most jre-,cent fight was last Sept. 6 at Las / Vegas, Nev., when he retained tbe IBF title on a fourth-round knockout ofSteffanTangstad.

Spinks has a 30^) record. He has sc<^ 20 knockouts, but 19 (A them were against light heavyweights. He

is the only light heavyweight champion ever to become a heavyweight

ooni^ holds'advantages in both' size and power. At 6^-7, he is 4^ inches taller than Spinte and has a five-inch e^ in reach. He also loutweigh Spinks by 30-

The fighters will weigh in at noon oiiSunday.

Cooney only knows how to fight one way - thats on the bull, Lewis

If Ihitbim, ru hurt him, Coonsy-said. Hellknowwhatitfeelsliketo;> gethitbyarealheavyweight

What the fight seems to bott down to is: can an intelligent boK-. er, dodge the bullet Ions enough to tire andfrustrate Cooney ?

Spinks has an awkward style and at times he appears to be stumbling about.

1 take pride in defense. be said. I let them label it. I dont know what to call it. Thats pretty much how I win, make an opponent miss and capitalize on his mistakes.

For The 'Bama Fan Who

Thinks He Has Everything

Im optimistic that if we over-the hurdle of Geiry being

Lewis blamed the pom sales on four factors:

- He said he has refused the requests of many exhibitors to make racial rivalry me basis of his promo-tiMial canqiaijgn, to bUl it as a match between a white challenger (Cooney) and a black champion.

come

the, I wont suffer, Lewis said. Spinks is guaranteed $4 million and Cooney $2.5 million, although the announced guarantees were much higher. Donald Trump, who operates two hotel-casinos at Atlantic Qty, paid $3.5 million for the live gate.

Cooney certainly is the most financially successful fighter never to win a title. He reportedly has earned $18 million, most of it in the 1980s, al-

Yoath Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Computerland Ptpti-Colo.....

..8

& Southerland were led by Keith Hignite and Michael Filgreen with two each. Pilgreen had

by Keit

PUemnl a solo homer as one of his hits. Den-

Drew Johnson siapp^ three hits whUe Shon Gay drove in three runs on two hits as Onnp^rland gained a 14-8 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Satur-

day.

Compute

mtbenrsti

iterland jump^ into tbe lead St inning, sco^ four times. Three more scored in tbe second. Pepsi got into tbe act in the bottom of the second, scoring three times to cut the lead to 7-3. Onnputerland added an ei^t run in tbe fourth, then came back to score twice more in tbe fifth -putting it away.

. Jon West walked with one away and stole second. Gay tripled to drive in West, then scored on Kelvin Yar-reUs sacrifice.

Computerland added four more ruqi in tbe sixth while Pepsi rallied for one in the fifth and two each in the sixflund seventh.

David ONeal and Derek Harrell also added two hits for Computerland. Andre Hcqikins bad two nits to lead Pepsi.

Winterville Bambino

Computorland...........9

Hastings Ford............7

WINTERVILLE - Computerland eased to a 9-7 victmy over Hastings Ford in the Wintonrille Bambino League Saturday afternoon.

CiMniNiterland was paced by Jason Howara and Jdin Herring, each with two hits. Hastily Ford was led by Bo Hales with a pair.

Howard took the win went the distance to pick up the win for Computerland.

Computerland is now 6^ while Hastings is 2-8.

Aldridgo & Sland.....13

Dtnnis Eloctric...........3

WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland romped to a 13-3 victory over Dennis Electric in the Winterville Bambino League Saturday.

nis was led by Brack Jones with two hits.

Mickey Triro got the win in relief.

/dtdige & l^therland is now 5-5, while Dennis Electric falls to 2-8.

Little League

Coca-Colo................9

Jaycees...................1

Adam Charlton and James Ebron each picked up three hits to lead CocarCola to a 9-1 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Saturday.

Coke scored all it needed in the first inning, pushing over three runs. Ken Coward reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Charlton singled hun to third and stole second. A wild pitch scored Coward and another brought Charltim around. Alex Darden kept it going with a double, scoring when Enron reached on an error.

Coke then added one each in the secmid, third and fourth, and finished it off with three in the fifth.

The lone run for the Jaycees scored in the sixth inning.

Lee Jcffdan picked up the win fw Coke, scattering four hits. Darden and Robert Barnes each had two hits toaddtotheCokeattack.

Optimists.................3

Kiwanis..................2

Dyron Langley banged out three hits, scored two runs and drove in another as the Optimists ^ined a 3-2 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Saturday.

Sean (jordon tossed the win for the Optimists, allowing only three hits.

The Optoists took the lead in the first, scoring once, but the Kiwanis came back with one each in the second and third to take a 2-1 lead. The Optimists came back, however, to tie it up with one in the fifth.

Then, in the sixth, Lance Clark drew a twoout walk and Langley followed with a triple to drive in

Clark with the game-winning run.

Pepsi-Cola..............11

1st Federal...............3

Will Mackenzie hit a two-run homer to start Pepsi-Cola on the way to an 11-3 victory over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Satur-day.

First Federal scored first, getting a run in the first. Mackenzie quickly put Pepsi on tqp with his two-run homer m the second. First Federal tied it up with another run in the third.

Pepsi, however, pushed over two more in the fourth to take the lead for good. With one out, Mackenzie singled and scored on Josh Bumes double. Bums came around on bits by Jon Gavigan and Geoff Stallings.

Pepsi added three in the fifth and four more in the sixth. First Federal added one more in the fifth.

Richie Grimsley, Mackenzie and Bums each picked up two hits for Pepsi. Wilbert Levett had three hits and Cole Yarborough and Kevin Corbett each had two for First Federal.

Moose....................8

Jarman's Auto 7

Mike Howard hit a grand-slam home run to help lead the Moose to an 8-7 victoiy over Jarmans Auto in Tar Heel Little League action Saturday.

Jarmans struck first, getting two runs in the first inning. The Moose came back with two in the second to tie it up, then added another in the third for a 3-2 lead. Howards grand-slam accounted for four more runs in the fourth, but Jarmans rallied for two in the bottom of the fourth.

be the winning imfin the fil&i. Jason Krause singled and John Tipton walked. Jared Krause reached on a fielders choice and Todd Mitehum singled to drive in Jason Krause.

Jarmans tried to rally, scoring three times, two of them on a homer by Omar Jordan. The rally fell short, however, leaving the potential tying run (Ml second.

Montez Barrett had two hits to lead tbe Moose while no one had more than one hit for Jarmans.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - H youre looking for a ^t for an avid Alabama football fan who already has a red and white tie and a stuffed elephant, why not try a slab of pavement and two nice, white lines?

Thats right, a parking place only this paning place is adjacent to Birminghams Legion Field. And for a one-time payment of $7,500, plus a yearly fee of $100, your favorite Alabama fan can own a tailgate condo that will forever end the worry of where to park.

Luverne businessman Gerald Stough and two friends, Stan Owens and John Harris, have acquired a 1.4-square mile tract of property nortbeast of L^on Field and are d(^ veloping parking condos, complete with a pavilion f(Hr iarge-screen televisions, bathrooms and ice machines to factate tailgate picnics before the big game. In addition, the parking condos will be fenced ancl will have security patrols befoTe, during and after the games.

Everybody knows that the en-

aii game lited to the game itself, Stough said. Its a big social gathering, where you sit around before the game and eat, drink and fellowship with your friends. Our condos are just going to improve the idea of tailpting. Our facilitys going to be

Stough expects to have the parking spaces ready for Alabamas season opener Sept. 5 against Southern Missisippi, which will be the first of six Alabama games played in Birmingham this year because of the remodeling of Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa. Even after tbe renovation is complete, Alabama has a contract to play three gam a year in Birmingham for the next nine years.

The idea of tailgate condos did not originate with Stough and his partners. They read a story in the WaU Street Journal in Janui^ about how two Columbia, S.C., businessmen had made a tidy profit off selling parking

spaces near the Gamecocks stadium.

They sold all (tf the 260 spaces in

a $100 yearly fee.

The three of us read the story and thought that as avid as football fans in this state are, it would work here, Stough told Tbe Alabama Journal.

It does cost a good bit, but its been a good investment for the folks in South Carolina, he said. Poeple

have bought them for the initial-----

of $8,000 and turned around i them for as much as $15,000.

rRRtiui sNon

REP/URSHOP

DOWNTOWN QREENVIUE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

7584)204

Open Monday-FrMRy a.m.-0 p.m. Saturday a.n.-2 p.iii.

OwMd And Oparalad Far 18 Yaara

Z^o/ c/fLvuayi.

cHad S'taU

Fathers Day Sunday June 21st

^kA ^aisx 1

cHim c^^ain

^xom...

MENS WEAR

Downtown Groonvlllo Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall. Rocky Mount

Evans. S

DETROIT (AP) - It was that Lakeland Blayor Frank OHeUly threw out the ceremonial first pitch because it was in his Florida city, three months ago during spring traintaig, that Detroit slugger Darrell Evans put in motion the gears that beat Boston on Sator-day.

Evans hit a three-run homer that snapped a sixth-inning tie and carried the Tigers to a 6-4 victory over the Red Sox, who also train in Polk County, just 20 miles down the road from Lakeland in Winter Haven.

With the score tied 3-3, Alan Trammell walked, Pat Sheridan singled and both scored on Evans ninth home run into the lower-left field seats off right-hander Steve Crawford, 2-2.

In spring training, I started working on that and ltttie ball the other

Tlw Oamr Weflector. Ornvllte. N.C.

8undy. Jiw 14. H87 0ig

way real well, said Evans, a left-handed hitter who in the past pulled almost everything to ri^t field. He threw the ball up and I stayed on it and hit it good.

Theyve been pitching me away. I stand up (close) on the plate anyway. I just stayed with the pitch and went Witt it. In this park, if you hit the ball hahl it will go out in any field.

Boston Manager John McNamara, who had left-hander Tom Bolton ready in the bullpen when Evans came to the plate, was asked why he elected to stick with an obviously faltering Crawford.

Im not going to second guess myself, McNamara said. 1 got the matchup I wanted. To the best of my knowledge, thats the first home run Evans has ever hit to that part of the baling against us.

The pitdung is only one phase of the ballgame. We didn t scwe a lot of runs when we had opportunities. Dan Petry, 3-4, who had given up 12 nins while lasting a total of six in-nihgs in his previous two starts, pitched seven innings and allowed seven hits as the Tigers beat the Red Sdk for the fifth time in six games this season. Petry walked three, struck out six and threw two wild pitches, one of which let ina run. p*This ballclub has been playing w^ for a long time now. I want to be a*part off it, Petry said. I wasnt afty help last year and, so far, I hgvent been this much this year. I ji|st want to get in there and do somet^.

Hernandez, who pitched 12-3 iiihings, picked up his first save. TThats the bkt Ive seen Willie U^ow since 1985, Detroit Manager liy Anderson said. He could re-' help us down the road. stons Ellis Burks hit his eighth hbme run to lead off the game, biit Ctetroit tied it 1-1 in the second when 5|att Nokes singled off the shin of Boiston starter Bob Stanley, moved u^ on a single by Shendan and founder by Evans, then scored on ap RBI grounder by Lany Herndon. Stanley finished the inning, then C!^awford took over to start the third. 7Losing him didnt help, MicNamara said. Hes kept us in a l(g of ballgames, pitching into the seventh inning this year. M of a sudden. Ive got a buUpen shortage.

n the Boston third, Wade B<^ ettended his hitting streak to 15 gpmes with a single, Jim Rice singled, then Petry hit Don Baylor for the swond time to load the bases. Petry Ufen walked Dwight Evans on four pfiches to force in Boggs.

The Tigers answered with two runs ill the fourth to take a 3-2 lead. Ttammell led off with his eighth hpme run, extending his hitting streak to 18 games, highest in tte American League Uiis season.

(Sheridan walked and was thrown oiit at the plate trying to score on a double by Evans, then Herndon sihgled Evans across with tte go-ahead run.

3ut Dwi^t Evans walked in the Bbston sixtt, went to third on Mike Chreenwells single and scored when I^try threw a wild pitch while facing Spike Owen to tie Uk game 3-3.

S^. Louis............ 9

Chicago..................2

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Car-dhials pitcher Lee Tunnell had no tipuble picking out tte turnia point Saturday as he held off the Chicago for a 9-2 win.

T ttought tte key part of the game whs when Bill Dawley came in and

Crowd In Seniors

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Witt dgbt players within three shots of the lead after three rounds of the Senior Tournament Players Championship, frontrunner Bilty Casper is bracing for a real battle on the final day of the $400,000 tournament.

Owens and BmceCrampton followed Ci^at Sender 211.

Rodrigues,

' victory on

seeking bis straigbt victory on the Senior saw us streak of consecutive rounds

fifth

Tour,

I think its going to be a dogfight, Casper said Satmmy after mooting a 72 to take a one^troke lead over defending champion Chi Chi Rodriguez and three others with 18 holes to play.

Whadya Mean?

Boston Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman confirms plate umpire John Hirschbecks out call on Detroit 'Dgers* runner Pat Sheridan, who tried to score on Darrell Evans double in

the fourth inning of Saturdays game at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. The *ngers won the game, 64.(APLaserphoto)

Whoever gets going, gets a and can hold on will wm, added Casper, wholl resume the chase for tte first-place check of $60,000 Sunday.

The winner of one tournament and $75,115 this season, Casper started guickly on the par-72, 6,636yard (jceanside course at Sawgrass Country Gub, then survived two doublebogeys and one bogey to hold on to the lead with a 54-hole total of 6-under-par210.

Heel very, very fortunate to have had two double-bogeys and a bogey and still shoot 72, said Casper, who also had five birdies. You dont do that very often. I feel fortunate to be leading.^

Rodriguez, Gary Player, Charlie

of par or leiB end at 11 H strug^ to a 74, while Player carded a 69 and Owens and Oram^ both shot 71.

Two4hne Senior TPC Champion Arnold Pahner, Gay Brewer and Walter Zembreski were next at 213. Palmer had a 72, while Brewer and ZembriskishotTls.

ArtSfcr*s

tH7

FMMMtl

Cmmft

Backs h Rscchrurt Camp July 19 Thru 22

Lineman A Kickars Camp July 22 Thru 25

Onsm

For furttwr information or registration, please mail to East Carolina Football Seales FleM Houae QrsefwWe. HC. 27SSS4SS3 Sia7S7-S447

BOSTON DETROIT

abrhbi abrbbi

Burks cf 5 111 WhiUkr 2b4 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 5 0 2 0 Madick dh 3 0 0 0

Boggs 3b 4 110 Gibson If 4 0 0 0

Rice if 4 0 2 0 Tramml ss 2 2 11 Baylor dh 2 l l 0 Nokes c 4 110 DwEvn lb 2 1 0 2 Sheridn cf 3 12 0 Greenwl if 4 0 l 0 DaEvns lb 4 2 2 3 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Herndon rf 4 0 2 2 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Romer ph 10 0 0

Totals 33 4 8 3 ToUb 31 S 8

CmCAGO

STL0UI8

Boston

Detroit

101

010

Oil

203

010-4

OOx-6

Game Winning RBIDaEvans (4).

EGibson. DPDetroit 2. LOBBoston 7, Detroit S. 2BDaEvans, Herndon, Baylor. HRBurks (8), Trammell (8), DaE-vans (9).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Stanly 2 2 1111

Crawford L,2-2 31-3 6 5 5 2 2

Leister 11-3 0 0 0 1 0

Bolton 1 0 0 0 0 3

Schiraldi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Petry W.34 7 7 3 3 3 6

Henneman 1-3 11 10 0

Hernandz S,1 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBPBaylor Petry 2. WPPetory 2,

Henneman.

UmpiresHome, Hirschbeck; First, Garcia; Second, MerriU; Third, Reed.

T-3:01.A-40,427.

Struck out two men to retire the side, Tunnell said.

Tunnell, 3-1, had pitched 6 1-3 innings in 97-degree heat, limiting the Cubs to six hits when Shawon Dunston and Dave Martinez singled, threatening the Cardinals 4-2 lead.

Dawley, who was ineffective gainst the Cubs last week in Chicago, came in and struck pinch hitter Gary Matthews and Paul Noce to end the Cubs threat.

I got them on hard sliders, Dawley said. All I was trying to do was get into the eighth inning so Todd Worrell could come in, but we didnt have to use him today.

Rick Horton finished up tte game, as the Cardinals widened their lean over the Cubs to five games in the National League East.

Tunnell, who couldnt hold a 94) lead last Sunday against tte Cubs, said he didnt mind the heat.

I grew up in Texas so I better be used to this, he said.

Tunnell struck out five and walked only one as the Cardinals thwarted the bid by Rick Sutcliffe, 8-3, to become the National Leagues first nine-game winner.

Tunnell said his best pitch was his fastball, but he threw four curveballs to Jody Davis when Cubs had two men on in tte sixtt.

Davis grounded out to short to end that threat.

I didnt want to let him hit a fastball in that situation, Tunnell said. He likes that pitch too much.

Terty Pendleton nit a solo homer and Vince Ckileman and Tommy Herr each had three hits to lead the Cardinals 14-hit attack.

Three of Pendletons four home runs this season have been off the Cubs.

The Cardinals turned a 2-1 deficit

straight

vhenthe

abrhbi abrbM

Sndbrg 2b 2 0 11 Coleman if 5 2 3 2

Noce 2b 2 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 11

Mupbry If 4 0 1 0 Herr 2b 5 2 3 2

Dawson rf 4 0 2 0 JCIark lb 3 0 0 0

Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 2 2

JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 111 Morlnd 3b 4 0 10 Morris rf 3 110 Dunston ss 4 1 3 0 Dawley p 10 0 0 DMrtnz cf 3 1 2 1 Horton p 0 0 0 0

Dernier pb 1 0 0 0 TPmu c 4 2 2 1

Suteliffe p 1 0 0 0 Tunnell p 2 0 0 0 GMthw pn 1 0 0 0 Oquend rf 11 1 0 Noles p 0 0 0 0 MMason p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Trillo ^ 10 0 0

Totals 34 210 2 Totato 36 914 9

ssse

GuneW EJDavis,

LOBCliicag Herr, Oquend DMartinez (5), Morris (3), McGee (5), Herr (7). S-Suteliffe, Oquendo, OSmiUi.

IP H RER BB SO

Cbkago

Suteliffe L,8-3 Notes

602 II

111 121 321-9 RBIColeman (2).

land. DP-StLouis 2. 7, StLouis 8. 2B-Morris, HR-Pendteton (4). SB-

Lynch StLoais 'ninnell W,3-l Dawley Horton Dawk BK-1

2-3

61-3

to2battersinUie8tb. Suteliffe.

UmpiresHome, Tata; First, Crawford;

Second, Wendelstedt. T-3:19.A-47,395.

Bonin; Third,

into a 3-2 lead in the fifth with the help of aggressive baserunning by John Moms and Tony Pena.

With one out, Morris blooped a double to center and stole third. He scored the tying run on an infield hit by Pena.

Pena moved to second on a balk and scored on an infield hit by Vince Coleman. Pena kept running as second baseman Paul Noce fidded Colemans grounder and attempted to throw Coleman out at first.

St. Louis added a run in the sixtt on a double by Herr and an RBI single by Willie McGee and scored three more in the seventh on three hits, an error, a squeeze play and two walks. Hits by Coleman and Herr drove in the Cardinals final two runs in the

second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who drove in the second run in the second inning with an infield hit, was injured when he stumbled while trying to avoid a collision with Cardinal first baseman Jack Clark.

Sandberg suffered a sprained right ankle on the play and had to leave the game. The Cuos said X-nys were i^tive and that Sandberg^s condition would be evaluated Sunday.

(SeeBASEBALL,B4)

7 LOCATIONS

The Pten Mall and 210 E. 5th Straat Grooiralllo, N.C_

CORKCnON

Grand Opening I Saturday

June 20th

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Sunday. Jun 14.1987Cowboys ton Doacs"Fot Title

COtUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Brian Watts shot a final-round 66 to match the course reco^ and earn medalist honors, leaifing Oklahoma .State to the team title at the 90th NCAA mmis cham^oniips at Ohio State hiversitys Scarlet Course on Saturday.

Watts finished at 8-under-par 280 for a 6hot margin of victory.

OUahnna State fired a final-round even-par 288 to finish at 8-over-par 1160 shots for the tournament. The Cowboys won by 16 shots over defen-

Baseball...

(Continued FrmB-3)

Scm 1

San Francisco............2

SAN^ FRANCISCO (AP) - Shane Mack hit his first major-league homer and drove in three runs Saturday, leading the San Diego Padres to an 11-2 victCMy over the San Francisco Giants.

Carmelo Martinez had two doubles for three RBI and leadoff batter Randy Ready scored four runs as the Padres, 17-46 this seasmi, won for the fifth time4n their last nine games. Padres staher Andy Hawkins, 3-7, allowed six hits and two runs in five innings, and Craig Lefferts finished up fur his second save.

Mack, playing in his 18th game since promotion from the minors, put the Padres ahead 2-1 with a leadoff hcmia* in the second inning. He added had a two-run single in the fifth, when $an Diego scored four runs to take an 8-1 lead.

- Giants starter Atlee Hammaker, 3-3, allowed the first eight runs. He had allowed only (me homer in 44 in-pi^ before Mack connected.

' Padres sciured two minre runs m the second on Garry TempleUms two-run single.

: Ready opened the game with a pin^ and scored when Martinez doubled. He also came home in the sixth on a two-run double by Martinez.

: Chris Speier and Will Clark singled to open the Giants first and Speier canM around to score on groundouts by Jeffrey Leonard and Candy Maldonado. The Giants scored in the fifth on a douUe by Robby Thompson ^ single by Clark, who had three

Tim Flannery drove in the Padres final run with a ninth-inning single.

SAN dIeGO

abrkU

Ready' If 2 4 2 0 Lefferta p 1010 Tmi^ as 5 0 1 2

CMrtiu lb 4 1 2 3 Santia c 5 111 Mitchir 3b 3 2 0 0

Kick cf 5 12 3 lazar rf 4 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 1 1 1 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Steels rf 3 110

ToUb 37 111110

Garrelts 1

WP-Perlman.

1 1 1

ding national champion Wake Forest

Watts, a junior at Oklahoma State, be^ the (by at 2-under par through 54h^. Rounds of 74,71 and69on the 7,104-yard, par-72 byout gave him a 1-stroke lead over teammate Michael Bradtey.

He turned the first nine in 2-under, then took contnd with a birdie on 11 and a chip-in eagle from SO feet on the par-512th hob to goto 7-under.

His 66 matched the competitive course reccsrd set by Ihn Nonis of Fresno St. in the 1980 NCAA championship and tied by Ohio States Clark Burroughs in 1985.

Tied for second in the individual race were Nolan Henke of Florida State and Barry Fabyan of Wake Forest with 2-under 286.

Oklahoma States Bradley was al(e at evm-par 288, with North Carolinas Greg Parker fifth at 1-over289.

At 2Hwer 290 came Colin Montgomerie of fioiistOD Baptist, Chris uttte of Arimnsas ahd Tim FMng QfOklahomaState.

Other scores for the champion Onrboys included E.J. Pfister ata04 and^Montgomeryat3l2.

Oklahoma State, which captured its fifth national championship, began the day with a It^hot bad over secomHiIace Oklahoma. But 44troke penalty against Junior E.J. Pfister for carrying too many clubs in hb hag brouptuie Sooners into a tie with the Cowboys midway thnmgh the final round.

But they regrouped on the back nine to avoid a repeat of last year, when they bd Wake Forest few 16 strokes going into the final round but endedupsecondby four shots.

The mctory marked the 13th time in the last 15 years that Oklahoma State has either won or finished second in the NCAA championships.

Wake Forest was second with 1176 stnkes, followed by Oklahoma, third with 1177; host Omo State, fourth with 1185: Houston Baptist, fifth with 1186; Aikauas, sixte with 1187; Fbrida State, seventh with 1191; North Carolina, eighth with 1194; Fresno State, ninth with 1195; and Houston, 10th withll96strokes.

BHaa WatU. Okla. St. 74-7l-444-2l0 Nolaa Hank. Floriita St. 7I-M 7a Barry Fabyan. Wk Frat 744S-73-49286 Mtchael Bndiy. Okl. St. 74-73-69-73-28I ~ M Parker. . Carotin 73-7S-73-6S-38t v.iontcomeri, Hatn Bpt. 74-74-72-70-2M

Kevin Jolmaon, Ciemaon 77.73-72 M_*9l

John Undberi. Coiorado 74-77-7S-6l-m 78-73-7249292 70-7^-7^72-292 73-74-74-72-293 . _ 74-74-74-72-294

Un Mattiaee, wak Frat 70-73-79-72-294 Mark TurUngton, S. Flrd 75-73-78-71-295 John Huihea; N. Carotin 74-76-73-72-295 Dudley dart, Fiorida 72-72-78-73-2M Steve Strieker, Illinoia 76-72-73-75-296

Ohi St. 79-72<71-7S-i a 71-W8-74-I 78-7-73-77-1 78-72-76-74-2 78-7749-78-2 a 76-78-71-72-2

_____79-78-78-72-2-

Arizen St. 75-74-73-7S-297 . Fran St. 75-76-71-78-297 Sn Ja St. 74-76-72-75-297 Sn Ja St. 74-76-74-73-297 Fran St. 75-77-73-74-298 Knt St. 72-75-74-78-299 6ai, UTEP 7840-7749-2

Gamez, Arizona 75-70-76-78-2

I, San Joae St. 78-76-73-72-3 zfild. Flrd St. 77-72-78-72-2 tt, ibU 73-73-81-73-3

Joyner, Hatn Bpt. 69-83-76-72-3 Hamilton, Oklahm 75-74-80-71-3

ny Adama, Ohi St. 76-77-73-74-3 O'Cnnll. Wk Frat M-73-75-72-3 Leach. VCLA 79-73-74-75-Ml

Tryba, bhio St. 71-77-77-76-!

SUnkwak, Arzn St. 75-79-71-76-Wl a Springer. Arizona 77-77-76-71-Ml

StraubT Wake Forat 74-77-80-70-301 Weiahan, Cai-Sn Dg 75-71-79-76-!

DiMarco, Florida 77-72-74-78-l

j Wylie, Teza AAM 7S-76-71-79-!

4acho Gervaa. Gerg Teh 77-77-74-73-! 5avid Toma, tSU 77-75-78-71-Ml

Stave Sear.

ram

Patty Rizzo Eagles 18 To Take One-Shot Lead

Herrera. BYU 78-77-75-73-3 : : J-M2

79-75-73-75-M2

______76-2

I.-. Grg Tch 75-76-75-77-8 ler, Hoatn Bpt. 74-77-76-76-W3

' Arizona St. 72-79-74-78-3

76-74-74-79-3 75-78-76-77-8 7649-M-78-8

75-79-75-74-3

76-78-76-74-3

78-75-74-77-3

79-74-73-78-3 78-73-76-77-3 75-75-77-77-3

St. 84-75-78-72-287 _pt. 74-7948-71-297 Jh*lt. 80-76-78-75-807

VSSSm'

'Gfg' Tch 7448-74-^8-;

bSiL'''8:??!=

1 Florid 7840-74-78-808

'SS2S'n"

BVU 76-78-74-79-809

78-77-79-78-3 r..u, 7749-7945-810

Harlt. San Jos St. 80-76-78*7S-*910

krcno St. 7641-7440-8 t. S. Florida 79-78-79-7 UCLA 78-78-77-7

Arkanaaa Pappaa, Arkanaaa Zoran Zoraic, Houaton Brian Nelaon. Texaa John Wade, Houaton Chria Patton, Ciemaon E.J. Pfiater, Okla. St. Jeff Barlow. Arkanaaa Collina, Freano St.

______ S.

ji?*l.!d'et{l. 'Ariz7na St. 84-78-M-71-

__ _______ /reat, ________

ichard . Greenwd, UCLA 76-71-78-79-304

ary Gllchrat, Txa AAM 75-79-77-73-3 Mackenzi, - ..............

Mackenzi. Txa AAM 76-78-73-77-3 Neil Hlckeran, Txa AAM 76-76-77-76-305 Jaaon Griffith, Ciemaon 75-77-75-78-3 Jim Strickland, Arizn St. 75-76-77-77-3 John Havea, UTEP 79-77-74-75-3 Aaron Meeka, Arizona 81-72-73-795

Houaton 1.1.

J Young i0.16. ArtinaSt. 1^

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Patty Rizzo made a 75-foot eagle putt on the final hob Saturday to taike a one-stroke bad over Betsy King after three rounds of the $350,000 LPGA Mayflower Classb.

Rizzos eagle gave her a 2-under-par 70. She was at 9HUMbr-par 207 after 54 holes.

King, the hading money-winner on this years LPGA Tour, had charged into the lead by making a &-foot w-

SAN FRAN

ahrhbi

^ier Sb 2 110 DeJesus ssZOOO WCIark lb 4 0 S 1 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Brenly ph 10 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 1 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 Yongbid If 1 0 0 0 MMndo rf 4011 CDavis cf 4 000 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1 2 0 MWflms SS4 0 20 Hamakr p 1 0 0 0 Perlman p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0 Tetals 37 210 2

laking

db putt on the'429-yard, par-5 No. 18 hob, finishiiig with a 66 - the days best round.

Colleen Walko*, who began the day tied for the bad with Rizzo, was tied for third with Patty Sheehan and Bonnie Lauer at 209.

Juli Inkster, Deb Richard and Debbie Massey were another stroke back at 210, followed by Kathy Posttewait, Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Lenore Muraoka and Laurie Rinker at 211.

Rizzo, iriM last won in 1965, was at thmder and had only one birdb and one bogey before her final hob.

It was a pretty consistent day, said the 26-year-old Rizzo, whose best finish this year is a tie fcNr fifth. I was getting a littb frustrated (over having onfy one birdie) and I fett thore was nothing I could do, that those hobs wore over... That was my attitude g(Mng into 18.

Thp fi^imiinwwif fggctMdPS .*binday

with the winner mrning $52,500.

King, vdw has earora $297,818 in 14 events, began the day five strokes behind Rizzo and Walker.

King started quietly with four pars and her only bogey of the day. A hot putter fuebd her climb up the leader board as she needed just 26 putts for the 18 hobs, and only 11 on the back side.

I putted well, said King, who had a pair of 15-foot and two 10-foot birdb

putts in her round. The greens are holding better. I guess because of the (Friday) rain.

King began a string of three consecutive birdies with a 15-foot putt on the 315-yard, par-4 sixth hob. ie bft an 8-iron shot eight inches in front of the flag on the 130-yard seventh hob and tapped in for another birdie. On the next hob. King put a 6-iron 10 feet from the cup and made the birdie.

Her longest putt of the day came on the 17th, hole when she saved par by making a 20-footer.

Like King, Lauer and Sheehan moved out of the pack at the 6,156-yard Country Club of Indtenaj^lis course with strong third rounds.

Lauer had a 3Hinder-par 33 on the back nine to finish with a 67. Sheehan bfrdbd the final hob to finish at 69. Walker, who was 8-under after her opening hob, overcame a doublebogey on the second hole to finish wimapar70.

Rkfeiard, the first-day bader, had birdies on the last two holes to keep her hopes for her first titb alive with a par-72. Cathy Gerring, who began the day tied with Richard, faded to 215witea77.

Massey, who had a (Hinder-par 66 Friday, moved into the title chase with bfrdies on two of her first three hobs to go 64mder for the tournament. She moved to 7-under on the 12th but followed with two consecutive bogies before finishing with aTO.

Muraoka, who missed the cut in her last three tournaments and nine times this year, b Nq. 1% on the money list with only ^,566 in earn-

Smn Diego 1 M2 Ml-11

Son Frimdico 1 010 090- 2

. GameWinningRBl Mack(2).

EMaldonado, (H)avis. DPSan Fran-Ciaco 1. LOBSan DiMo 7, San Francisco 9. 2BCMartinez 2, Santiago, RThorop-9on. HR-Mack (1). SB-Ready (3), Mack (2).

IP H R ER BB so

San Diego Hawkina W,3-7 5 6 2 2 1 2

Lefferts S,2 4 4 0 0 0 1

San Francizco Hamaker L,3-3 41-3 7 8 7 4 4

Perlman 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Gott 2 2 2 2 2 3

LaCo: 1 1 0 0 0 0

Ray Scharff Swim School

Move up to our program. The quality differerwe.

Let us teach you and your children to swim this summer!"

Next session for all levels starts June 15th at Tar River Pool or Courtney Square Pool,

UmpiresHome, McSherry; First, >ulli; Second. DeMuth; Third, I.Williams.

T-3:06.A-19,4W.

7S64Sort58-1444

Its Time For Tennis...

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8 to 6 Sat. I 355-5783

TUrd-round icores Saturday in the $3M,om LPGA Mnyflower Clazsic ptoyed on. the par-72, ^ly^couMry(3uboflndianap<to:

B^y King

Bnwiito Lauer Patty Sheehan Colleen Walker Deb Richard

l^bbie'ldauey Muraoka

Kathy Poatiewait Laurie Rinker Sally ()uinlan Muffin Spencer-Devlin Penny I Jan Stei

immel

Amy Aleott Marlene Floyd Shelley Hamlin Nancy Ledbetter Tammie Green Cathy Marino Donna Caponi Liia Young Miuie Berieotti Cathy Johnston M. J. Smith Ronie Jones Penny Pulz Sandra Palmer Denise Strebig Robin Walton Cathy Gerring rU

MartL Shirley Kim Bauer Kathryn Young

lueras-Dotti

6948-70-207

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734947-2

724649-2

67-70-72-2

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Palmer, seeking to be the first winner to successfully defend ho* chamfHonship in the tournaments 11-year hbtory, shot a 69 and was seven strokes off the pace at 214.

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Sunday. Jun 14.1987 B-S

Labonte Takes Miller Pole

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Terry Labonte set a track record of 155.502

Raceway.

Labonte, 30, of Con^ Christi, Texas, circled the 2.5-mUe tri-oval in 57.877 seconds. His qualifying speed

Reid,,,

(Continued From B-I)

He (ffeserved the one-shot advantage with a 6-foot par-sa ' after missing the green on the li

itt

_____________jy in the 9

ClaMic on the ,769-yard, par-71 Country Club oounw:

^ole Sitter

Labonte leaves his racing car in the garage area after ig the pole position during time trials on Saturday at focono International Raceway in Long Pond, Pa. Labonte will t on the pole for the NASCAR Miller High Life 500 on Sunday. Laserphoto)

pSa

Loren Re____

Doug Tewell Km Green David Edwards Gil Morgan Tom Pemice Harry Taylor John Adams Chip Beck Mark Wiebe Mike Donald Morris Hatalsky Steve Jones Aki Ohmachi Bob Lohr Ed Dougherty Wayne mi Fred Couples Curt Byrum Jay Hms Keith Clearwater John Inman Bruce Soulsby Scott Simpson Russ Cochran Bill Kratzert Dick Mast Mike Sullivan Vance Heafner Andy Dillard Kenny Knox Dave Eichelberger Lennie Clemeuts Rocco Mediate Greg Ladehoff BobEy Cole Rick Dajhm Robert Wrenn Howard Twitty Frank Conner John McComish Gardner

nnors Gains Queens Finals

Don .

Mark Lye Kenny Perry Dan Halldorson Bill Britton Wayne Grady Mark Hayes T.C. Chen Tim Norris Claar

LONDON (AP) - Jimmy Connors, playiM on the same court where he Ifon his first overseas title 15 years reached the fuial of the Queens Tub grass-court championships iturday by beating Australian Pat ash7-6,64.

Omnors, who has won a record 105 jprand Prix tournaments but has not won since Octt^r, 1964, produced his best service returns to nullify Cashs kerve and volley game, i His oppcment in the final of this Wimbledon tuneup will be determin-MSunday.

The other semifinal, between defending champion Tim Mayotte knd Boris Becker, had just started When UHTOits of rain drenched this picturesque site in West London and fUspendf^ play.

) Befwe me rain, Mayotte broke pecker in the opening game and led pe two-time Wimbledon champion t-1 in the first set.

I Their match will resume Sunday dftemoon, with the championship ^tch put back until Monday to prevent the winner of Mayotte-Becker having to play twice on the kameday.'

Connors, a three-time champion at ^Queens Club, (Hitmaneuvered his Australian opponent despite giving pway 12 years in age.

The key to the 34-year-old Ameri-ins victory was his service return, renowned Connors weapon that was At its sharpest against C^sh and frustrated the Australian, who was pncharacteristally slow around the bourt.

; Hes got five or six different types bf serves but every time I touched the mU todav, I felt I had a chance to fetum it, Connors said.

Im enjoying myself but Im also taking my tennis seriously. Im not under any strain.

Cash had lost only one previous match on grass this year and eliminated No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden in the quarterfinals here.

Against No. 5 seeded Connors, he made 21 unforced errors, three times as many as he hit against the Swede, and frequently mistimed his shots as Connors kept him pinned at the back of the court. When he did manage to rush the net. Cashs volleys lacked their usual precision.

The Australian staved off two break points in the ninth game (rf the first set and took the game into a tiebreaker where he saved a set point with a strong serve into Connors body.

But the veteran American won the set on his second set point.

The players exchanged breaks in the thira and fourth games of the second set and, surprisinglv, it was the younger Cash wtio tired, netting the kind of strokes he hit as winners the previous day against Edberg.

T.'%SS

Ted Schulz Robert Thompson Mike Nicolette Bobby Heins Jack Renner

Ex-Phoenix Sun Player Killed

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Foniier Phoenix Suns player Johnny High was killed in an automobile accident early Saturday morning, Phoenix police officials said.

Spokesman Sgt. Brad Thiss said Hims sports car slammed into a utility pole on the citys east side about 2 a.m. MST, and he was pronounced dead at 3:30 a.m. at the Maricopa Medical Center.

High, who played college ball at Nevada-Reno, was the Suns second-round draft pick in 1979.

He had played for the Suns until he was placed on waivers in 1984.

Suns (jeneral Manager Jerry Col-ai^elo called the death a shock, and said it was a sad occurence.

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topped the former record of 154.392 setl^Harry Gant on July 19,1966.

Pm really excited, because I think our car will be awful good at Pooono, Labonte said. We have had things going in the right direction the last f^ or five weeks.

Labonte is third in Winston Cup point standings behind Dale Earnhardt and BUI Elliott. He is the fourth-leading money winner this year at 1275,595.

Benny Parsons wUl chase a share of the $457,000 purse from the No. 2 position after qualifjdng at 155.436. Tim Richmond, making his first start since a severe bout of pneumonia earlier this year, qualified third in the 4(H;ar field at 155.341.

Rounding out the top 10 qualifiers are EUiott, at 154.865; Geoff Bodine, 154.520; Gant, 154.363; Earnhardt, 154.329; Cale Yarborough, 153.638; Darrell Waltrip, 153.770; and Alan Kulwicki, 153.754.

Davey Allison, who won the Budweiser 500 at Dover, Del., on May 31, qualified 26th in a backup car after smashing his primary car during practice Friday.

^This cars not quite near where the otiier one was, thats for sure, Allison said. But were gaining on it.

Fridays wreck occurred when Allison rounded the first turn too quickly and lost control. It crinkled up the rear end pretty good, he said.

Star^ 18th m Sundays race will be veteran Richard Petty, who had

nexpectedl two broken ribs. Joe Ruttman drove Saturdays qualifying round for Petty and is enected to take the wheel aftPetty(frivesa few laps.

starting the race. Petty is whatever Winstim Cup the car wins. He is eighth in s Winston Cup standings andwithin a few points of moving up to fifth.

By sta

yignaH

points thi theWinst

Here is the lineup for Sundays 1457.000 Miller 500 Winston Om race wiUi driver,

Mr, nuaHfylM Hm* aiirt piftM

1. Terry LaBonte, Chei^, 57.077 seconds, 155.502 mph. track record; ^ record 154.392, Harry Gant, July . 19.

2. Benny Parsons, Chevy, 57.901,155.438.

3. Urn RichnMild, Chevy, 57.937,155.341.

4. BUI Elliott, Ford, 58.115,154.865.

5. Geoff Bodine, Chevy, 58.245,154.520.

8. Ham Gant, Chew, 58.304,154.363.

7. Dale Earnhardt, Chevy, 58.317, 154.329.

8. Caie YarboroughJlMds, 58.503,153.838. 8. DarreU Waltrip, C^, 58.529,153.770.

10. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 58.535,153.754.

11. Kyle Petty, Ford, 58.610,153.557.

12. Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 58.648,

153.458.

13. NeU BonnettJ>oattac, 58.653,153.445.

14. GrraSacks, Pontiac, 58.675,153.387.

15. Buddy Baker, Olds, 58.711,153.293.

16. Bobby AHiSOiL Bukk, 58.758,153.168.

17. RiKty WBce, Pontiac, 58.832, 152.978.

18. JoeRuttmaiL Pontiac, 58.906,152.788.

19. Sterlingiii%n,01ds, 58.955,152.650.

20. PhU Parsons, Oldk, 58.978,152.604.

21. Ken Schrader, Ford, 58.415,154.070.

22. Mike Waltrip, Chevy, 59.016,152.501.

23. Rkky Rudd, Ford, 99.068,152J67.

24. Dale Jarrett, Chevy, 59.009,152.297.

25. Rick Bodine, Chevy. 59.307,151.753.

26. Davey AOisoo, Ford, 59.328,151.699.

27. Dave Marcis, Chevy, 50.493,151.278.

30. Bobby HiUin Jr., Buick, 50.609, 150.984.

31. Trevor Boys, Chevy, 59.774,150.567.

3X Rodney ConU, Ford, 50.984,150.040.

33. Jim Brown, Owvy, 60.258,149.358.

34. DenikeCope,Chevy,60.297,149.261.

35. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 60.322, 149.199.

36. Jimmy Horton, Ford, 60.424,148.946.

37. Steve Christman, Pontiac, 60.543, 148.655.

38. Charles Rudolph, Chevy, 60.574, 148.579.

39. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 60.590, 148.539.

40. Bobby Wawak, Chevy, 60.595,148.537.

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Sunday, June 14.1987

By Hie Associated Press

Toronto flue Jays and with a touch of desti]^ for the Minnesota Twins.

Both teams have ridden hot streaks to the top of their respective American League divisions. Ttaronto set a team record with its lOth straight vktmy Friday night, an 8-5 win over Baltimore, which has lost nine in a row.

klinnesota swept a pair at Chicago, sending the White Sox to their fourth and fifth straight defeats. The Twins, who have won seven consecutive games, took the doubleheader 5-2 and 7-4.

The Blue Jays lead the East by three games ova* the Yankees, while Minnesota has a 1^-game edge on KansasCity.

Elsewhere in the AL Friday night, it was Kansas City 1, California 0 as Bret Saberhagen won his major

leaguehigh 11th game; New York 8, Milwaukee 3; Detroit 11, Boston 4; Cleveland 10, Seattle 6; and Oakland 6,Texasl.

BlneJays8,0ririesS Weve got an awful lot of taloit im this team and everyone can contribute, Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt said. I think we proved that during the streak. This year we know what we have to do. We have to go into a series looking to take two out of three. If we do that, we will be in good

MINNESOTA

Gladden If 4 Game ss 4 PuSett cf 3 Hrbek lb 4 Gaetti 3b 3 Smally dh 4 Bmnsky rf 3 Laudner c 3 Newmn 2b 4 Totals 32

First Gane

CHICAGO rhbi abrbbl

0 0 0 Redus If 3 0 0 1

1 1 1 Royster 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 1 1 1 Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 1 2 3 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 4 0 10 0 2 0 KWllms cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 1 1 0 5 8 5 Totals 33 2 7 2

MtaUMSOU OM 004 010-5

ChlcafO 000 000 0202

Game Winning RBI-Gaetti (5).

EHulett. DP-Chicmo 3. LOB-Min-neoota 4, Chicago 6. Fisk, Royster, Laudner, Guillen, Hulett. HR-Smalley (4), Gagne (4). S-Laudner. SF-Redus.

IP H R ER BB SO

Vkda W,5-5 Frazier Reardon S,12 Cbkai

7 4

2 -3 2 11-3 1

7 8 5 5 2 3

2 0 0 0 1 0

Long pitched to 2 batters in Uie 8Ui. UmfHresHome, Scott; First, McCoy; BCQod, Kraft; Third, Clark.

T-2;45.

are m pretty good shape in June, owning the best record in the rnakirs, 38-20.

uoyd Moseby hit a three-nm homer, Willie Upshaw had a solo shot and Tony Femmidez' in the eii^th inning fell

. Second Game MINNESOTA CHICAGO

abrbbl abrhbi

Gladdm cf 2 1 1 2 Bostmi If 4 2 10 Lmbrdz 2b 5 0 1 0 Guillen ss 5 12 0 Bush rf 4 110 Baines dh 5 1 3 3 Davidsn cf 11 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 2 1 Gaetti 3b 5 0 2 2 Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 Smally dh 3 1 1 0 Royster 2b 4 0 0 0 Urkin lb 4 110 Keedy 3b 2 0 0 0 Bmnsky If 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 1 0 Gagne ss 4 111 Manriq 2i> 0 0 0 0 Butera c 3 111 KWllms cf 4 0 1 0 Krkovic c 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 10 0 0 Totals 34 7 8 8 TOtate 31 4 10 4

Minnesota 040 20 0017

CbkagO 002 020 000-4

Game Winning RBIGagne (2).

EKarkovice, Calderon, Boston. DP Minnesota 1, Chicago 1. LOBMinnesota 8, Chicago 8. 2BButera, Smalley, Hairston. HRBaines (7). SBBoston (11).

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

SmiUison 41-3 6 4 4 3 3

Berenguer W,44l 31-3 4 0 0 0 4

AUierton S,2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Chicago

Nielsen L,0-1 4 2-3 6 6 6 3 1

Winn 3 1-3 3 0 0 5 1

James i 0 l 0 0 l

First, Kraft;

fielder Alan Wiggins, third baseman Ray Knight and shortstop Cal Rijpen, scoring Garth lorg and bfakii)ga5-5tie.

Reliever Mark Eichhorn, 8-2, has the most wins of any relief pitcher in themajors.

Were playing aggresive and taking advantage of aUof the breaks, lorasaid.

The Orioles arent doing that at all. While Toronto has won 13 of 14, the Orioles have lost 13 of 14. But they wont being laying down.

Youre damn right were going to keep plugging, Baltimore Manager Cal Ripkm Sr. said. That is what I told the ballclub.

Twins 5. White Sox 2 Twins 7. White Sox 4

Frank Viola mtched seven strong innings, while my Smalley had a

MILWAUKEE

abrhU

Felder cf 3 0 0 0 JCastill 2b 4 0 0 1 Cooper dh 3 0 1 1 Braggs rf 3 0 00 JPawk 3b 4 0 1 0 Surhoff c 3 100 Schrodr lb 2 0 0 0 Robidx |ih 1 0 0 0 Maiming If 4 1 2 1 Sveum ss 4 110 Totals 31 3 5 3

NEW YORK

ai>rhbi Rndlph 2b 4 0 1 2 GWard lb 5 1 1 0 Easier If 3 110 Winfield rf 5 0 1 1 KitUe dh 3 112 Pglrulo 3b 2 11 0 c 3 112 cf

Cotto Tolleson

Totals

3 3 2 1 ss2 0 1 0

30 810 8

UmpiresHome, n Second, Clark; Third, T-3:0e. A-18,906.

MUwankec 000 000 21-3

New York 000 213 llx-8

Game Winning^RBIWinfield (6).

ESurlxrff. DP-Milwaukee 2, New York 1. LOB-MUwaukee 6, New York 8. 2B-Cotto. HR-Cotto (3), Salas (4), KitUe (6).SF-Kittle.

IP H RERBBSO

Milwaukee

CrimL,3-3 41-3 4 3 3 4 3

Aldrich 22-3 5 4 4 2 0

Clear l 1112 1

New York

Rasmusn W.44 71-3 3 2 2 2 5

Clements 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Stoddard 11-3 l l 1 l i

HBP-Salas by Crim, Braggs by Rasmussen, Schroeder ^ RasmuOsen.

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, Kaiser; Second, Joyce; Third, Young. T-2:58.A-31,780.

Brett's Back

Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett swings during his first at bat in Friday nights game against the California Angels. Brett is back in the lineup as a designated hit

ter after being out of action since May 15 because of injuries. He flew out to deep left field in this at bat. (AP Laserphoto)

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111 Rod Banks Road, Groonvillo 355-5783

three-run homer and Greg added a solo shot in the opene nesota upped its West mad to 1^ games over Kansas City with its sec-

B08T0N

ahrhbl Burks cf 5 110 Barrett 2b 3 1 0 0 B^8 3b 3 110 Rice If 5 0 2 2 Baytor dh 3 0 0 1 DwEvn lb 4 0 0 0 DHedsn rf 4 0 1 0 SOwen 88 2 1 1 0 Gedman c 4 0 11

Totab

33 4 7 4

DETROIT

abrhM

Whitakr 2b4 3 3 l Madick dh 3 2 1 0 Gibson If 42 13 TrammI ss 5 2 2 3 Nokes c 4 0 11 Sheridn rf 4 0 11 DaEviu lb 3 11 0 Lemon cf 0 0 0 0 Herndon rf 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 111 Totals 331111 If

oodgame win as Dan Gladden and Chury Gaetti each hit two-run singles and Juan Berenguer won his fourth consecutive decision with 2 2-3 in-I of scoreless relief.

ITere pitching better. Our staff is ting us in the right direction, linnesota Manager Tom Kelly said.

Detroit

210 000 100-4 210 001 348-11

1 RBITrammell (2).

EBoggs. LOBBoston 9, Detroit 6. 2BDHenderson, Trammell, Sheridan. 3BSOwoi, Boffis. HRTrammell (7), Brookens (7), Gibson (6). SB-Burks (7), SOwm (1), Tranunell (8). S-Brookens, Madlock. SFBaylor, Whitaker.

HP H RERBBSO

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss 4 0 2 2 Moseby cf 3 113 Mllnlm dh 4000 GBeU If 4 100 Whitt c 513 1 Upshaw lb 5 1 n Leach rf 4 110 Barfield rf 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 5 13 1 lorg 2b 5 2 2 0 Totals 40 813 8

BALTIMORE

abrbbl

Lacy rf 3 0 10 Burlesn 2b 4 0 11 Rij^oi ss 3 1 1 0 Sheets If 4 120 Lynn cf 4112 Kiiight lb 4 0 2 0 Kenne^ c 4 11 2 MYong dh 3 1 0 0 Gonzau 3b 2 0 0 0 Wiggins If 2 0 0 0 33 5 9 5

We are also gettfatg the pitchers

some runs and were playing better

____q__ It -uv ^

Steve Lombar-

we ve puuwi wMk own.

a team of destiny, but Im not sai we are a team of destiny, he said.

The White Sox saw their club rd onrd string ^ games with at least one homermat 16intheopener.

Royals 1, Angels I Saberhagen, the 1985 Cy Young

(See AMERICAN, B-W [,

aemens L.441 01-3 8 7 7 2 4

Bolton 1 0 0 0 0 2

Gardner 1-3 3 4 4 0 0

Sambito 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

TananaW,5^ 9 7 4 4 5 5

HBP-Lemmi by Clemens, Nokes by Caemens, Madlock by Gardner, Boggs by Tanana.

WPClemens.

UmpiresHome, Reed; First, Hirschoeck; Second, Garcia; Third, Merrill.

T-2:59.A-32,341.

Bath Wins 1A Opener

BATH (AP) - Bath scored four runs the fourth and three in the sixth to claim a 9-4 victory over Chatham Central Friday in the first game of the Class 1-A championship softbdll series.

Game Two was to be played Saturday, with Game Three, if needed, immediately following.

Chatham (Antral, 20-6, took a 3-0 lead in the top of the first. Adina Kidd led off with home run, Nissie Thompson singled and scorisd on an error and Tonya Davis then cracked another solo home run.

But Bath, 22-1, rallied in the bottom of the second. With two outs, Kristy Crmond singled to drive in two runs and cut Chafiiams lead to 3-2.

In the fourth, Ormond had a double and C^tal Picard a triple as Bath went in front with a four-run outburst. Chatham had a run in the fifth and Bath added three more in the sixth to conclude the scoring.

Torauto 000 131 912-8

Baltimore 000 00 560-5

Game WinninaRBI - Fernandez (4). E-Burleson. DPTmnnto 2, Baltimore 1. LOBToronto 10, Baltimore 4. 2B Leach, Fernandez 2, Lynn, Burleson, Whitt, Gruber. HR-UKhaw (7), Moaeby (9), Kennedy (lO).SB-Gruber (4),

Moseby (13).

Toronto

Clancy

Uvelle

Eichhorn W,8-2 Musselmn 8,2 Baltimore Boddicker L,5-3 Niednfiier

H> H RERBBSO

2-3

1-3

72-3 11 6 6 2 5

1 1-3 2 2 2 2 1

Itched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBPFonandez by Boddicker. WP

Niedoiftier.

Umpires^Home, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Bremigan; Third, Barnett. T-3:01.A-27,521.

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355-;Z400

-tr

Youth Baseball

Little Uague

True Value..............12

Exchonge ............3

Henry Oark, Monte Roundtreeaod Alan Cotonibo each collected two hits as *nrue Value Hardware romped to a 12^ victory over the Exchange in the Thr Heel little LeaaiePriday.

. Exchange scorea first, getting a single run in the third.^^ue matM that in the top of the fourth, but the Exchange went back out with two In the fifth. True Value scored twice in the sixth to tie it once more.

Then, in the top of the seventh. True Vahie explooed for nine runs and the win. Chris Ball opened with a .walk and Heath Buyer also walked. Clark singled to drive in Ball and stole second. Roundtree walked, loading the bases. Colombo singled in Boyer and Craig Brannon walked, Clark. A wUd pitch plated I. Beau Williams walked to

load the bases again and Jonathan Adams si^ed m Colmnbo. BallBaltimore Sets Tryouts

The Baltimore Orioles will hold a tryout camp at Goy Smith Stadium July2at9a.m.

All players must bring their shoes, dove, uniform and incidentals. All boys must pav their own expenses to the camp. It any boy attending is Signed to a contract with the Oriole brganization, all expenses incurred wifi be refunded.

American Legion Junior baseball payers must bring written permission to attend the camp from their Legion coach or their L^on post commander. The camp is limited to partidiNmts age 16-22.

Oriolescouts Jim Gilbert and Wayne Bender will supervise the dunp.

reached on an error, scoring Brannon, Williams and Adams with the final runs.

No one had more than one hit for Exchange, which got only three off the pitcmhg of Roundtree.

Uons ................4

Sporfsworid. .....2

The Uons, despite getting only four hits on the day, sli^^ nast ^rt-sworld, 4-2, in a NorUi State UtUe League game Friday.

SjMitsworld took the lead in the first inning with a single run, but the Uons matched that m the second. Sporteworld again went out with one in the third, but again the Uons came back to tie it up with one in the fourth.

Then, in the sixth, the Uons pushed over the winning runs. Kevin Hardy reached on a one-out error and was safe on another misplay on Scott Brileys grounder. Both then scored when Carlt<m Holder singled.

The Uons got only five hits off the combined pitching on starter Deke Herrin and the winner in relief, Brian Fields.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola..............13

Wachovia Bank.........1

Maurice Hines tossed a two-hitter as Coca-Cola rolled over Wachovia Bank, 13-1, in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Wachovia scored first, getting what was to be its only run in the bottom of the first inning, when Tim Moore, who got both of the Wachovia hits, tripled and scored on an error.

Coke came back to score two in the second and take the lead for good. Hines opened with a single and Chad Adams singled. Both moved up on an out and Jeff Wilkins reachea on an errrar, scoring Hines. Edwin Manning also reachea on an error, allowing Adams to score.

Coke added four in the third inning

led the Coke hitting with four, driving in three runs. Hines added threemts, while Manning had two hits and four RBI.

Prep League ~~

Hendrix & Dali 14 Garris-Evant

Ben Edwards banged out five hits, including two drables, and Jay Kuykendall added four, including two doubles and a triple, as Hendrix & Dail took a 14^ victoi^ over Gar-ris-Evans in the Greenville Prep League Friday night.

Hendrix & OsKok the lead with two runs in the first, with Garris-Evans coming back with one in the bottom of the inning. H&D picked i~ five more in the second for a 7-1 lea< then added one in the fourth.

Two more crossed in the fifth, and that proved the difference. Eric Smith was hit fay ajn^ and with two

Reiuetant Bosworth Goes To Seattle; Asks For Trade

. An error allowed Smith to score and Jeffrey Freeman singled in Kuykendall to nuJieitlO-l.

HAD added two each in the sixth and sevmith innings. Garris-Evans picked up three in the bottom of the fifth, four in tte sixth and (me in the

Freeman added three hits for HAD, whUe Matt Aldridge had three and A1 DeBiase had two for Garris-Evans.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign upwiththecitysTalentU. -Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provictes city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks own the NFL ri^ts to All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth. But now comes the hard partthey have to sign him.

The Seanawks selected Bosworth on Friday with the No. 1 pick in the NFLs supplemental draft. Although the former Oklahoma star hadnt listed the Seahawks among the teams hell play fiw, Seattle doesnt intend

*^e iSave him an^ere going to make every effort to sign him, Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox said. Theres going to be a lot of posturing and rhetoric in the days coming up.

He has the leverage of playing or not playing, Seattle President and General Manager Mike McCormack said. Hes tfaie same as any other player. I think his ability is what gives him the leverage.

Both Knox and McCormack said thw would try to sign Bosworth rather than trade his rights to one of the teams onhiswishm

Were not even going to speculate on the possibUity of a tracfe, Mc-Cornuux said. Weve got players on our football team, some of whom are starting, whose agents sent out similar letters. He referred to a letter that Bosworths agent, Gary Wichard, had mailed bmore the supplemental draft naming the teams nis client would prefer.

Bosworth, in a news conference at New York, said hed rather sit out the seascm than play fiNT the Seahawks.

Seattle doesnt fit the mold I want to put myself in, Bosworth said.

^Basically, its up to Seattle to work something out,^ Wichard said. We have no intentions of negotiating with Seattle for the 1967 season. Were hopeful of a trade.

Were not bluffing; well sit out the year if he doesnt get one of the teams he wants, Wichard said, adding that he made that point to Mc

Cormack after the supplemental arait.

Bosworth on Friday revised his list of prefmed teams to four - Tampa Bay, PMladebhia, the New York Jets and the Los Angeles Raiders. Bosworth said Tampa Bay was tops on his list because he wanted to play wUh quarterback Vinny Testaverde, the No. 1 pick in

the regular NFL he ukes Bucs and owner Hugh

draft in April, and Coach Ray Culverhouse.

I hope something can be worked out by one of my preferred teams, Bosworth said.

Bosworth had previously included the Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants. Wichard said the Rams were out because they didnt have a first-round ick and the Giants were eliminated because they wanted to use him as only as a backup or on special

by <e of the teams he doesnt want to {day for. So I Uiink were in a very, very good position.

Seattle, which won the first choice in a lottery involving the 28 NFL teams, was the <ly did) to make a selection. Passed ovar were the otha* five players eligible for the draft -running back Curtis Jeffries of Northwest Mississippi Junior College, kicker Jeff Valder of Arizona and defensive backs Rivery Perryman of Boston College, Titus Turner of Morris Brown and Gary Morris, who did not play college football.

Queen Cleopatra of Egypt commit-ted suidde in 30 B.C. by having an asp bite her.

If he wants to play this year, he has to play with 4is, Mcu>rmack said. U he goes back in the draft next year, he doesnt know who is going to draft him. Maybe it wouldbe Buffalo. And if he sits out this year, 1 think his skills would reauy be diminished.

If he doesnt play this year, he loses one year in earning power, Knox said. He also nas no assurances that he wont be picked

NOTICE Hoinoownert And Planning Home Bulldort

We are a NC licensed general building contractor. We would like to build for you. If It is new constmction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs are, call us. We may be just who you need. For good quality work and maybe less than competitive prices.

Call E.T. Leggett Construction 792-2581 Willlamston. N.C.

Don McGlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.IVFGLOHCaNi-&f;(XTipaiyINSURANCE&BONDS

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St'QreenvHle, N.C.Western AutoLOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!!!

-Season Radials

Steel Radials

Imports

Sale Ends Saturday, June 20th

Iflfstern Auto

^ 110 Rod Banks Road

STORE HOURSi

Mon.-Frl. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-8

Groonvlllo, NC

359-2341

WrEACCEPTi

Amarican ffxprwoo

MaatmrChargm

Vie*

Total Charga Cholea

B|8 Ttw Pity RHaotor. Qtnvtlte. N.C.

Sunday. Juw 14.1887

TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jrif Millar & BIIIHbidr

SCOREBOARD

IjMOlJdGuytDKSOUR

MAKlAeGfl.

Major League Baseball

By The AnacMad Pkm AIITbMaEOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EaatMviMaa W L Pet GB Ua Streak HaMAwav

a .6 - I-KMI Woo 10 IS- 8 18-B

a M .800 3 Z-5-5 Wool 19-9171S

31 S .554 6 1-64 Loot 1 16-1315-13

a 37 .5 m 64 Woo 1 17-1313-14

a a .467 11 4 Loatl 18-1218^

27 a .450 12 z-1-0 Loot 9 9- 18-12

21 a .3 17H 54 Wool 10-1511-S

WaMMvUaa W L Pet GB UO Streak Haaie Away

a a .567 - 7-3 Woo 7 21-12 13-14

31 a .544 1^ 44 Wool

31 27 .534 2 Z-74 Woo 4

a 31 .483 5 24 Lost 3

27 a .450 7 54 Lost 1

a a .4 8 Z44 Lostl

a a .3M lOt^ 14 Lost 5

i(GMmi) M

iliflSi

m Vk

NBA Playoffs

Qyikninimirwii

MiiMBn

cBAimoNnip

UlAaidatoSMniia UtAaOdJwiSbBW

AMiki IN. L Aafllw

W '

Transactions

17- 8 14-18 17-15 14-12 14-U 15-10 1817 11-16

1812 18a

818 1817

UIW

BaMattLH/

Bnta 01 MoibM pin., tf neeci-

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WilHoatPitt.Caity{;8p.ni.)

St Louis

New York PhUadelohia

Ca~~

nnBDurgn

CiMiBoati iFrandsco

aSdM lAiwelos

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivisioB W L Pet GB LIO Streak Haaw Away

a 21 .6a - 84 Woo 2 18112810

a a .559 4 z44 Lost2 18161810

31 27 .534 5!^ z44 Won 2 1811 1816

a a .517 6tk 54 Woo 2 1813 1815

a a .4a 8Vk 54 Lost 2 18I8I8II

a a .4a 11 Z-87 Lost 2 1814 11-18

WcstlHviskMi W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

a a 5a - Z44 Lost4 17-17 1810

a 27 .5a - 85 Lostl 1814 2813

31 a .5 1^ 84 Won 4 18121816

a a .sa 3 54 won 3 18171813

a a .467 5 Z44 Lost3 181418U

16 . 18 44 Won 1 7-a 8a

flrstgamewasawin

AMERICAN LEAGUE FMMaGaam Sa tWeagoz, istsame

Sl&SSL?^

ILBoaUnt

iSssi

I Vi. Ooca<3olt (GS-

'eSum Vi. PirM Federal (E^

lat aUam^^^rris-Evaiw (S p.m.)

GneavUle DtiUtiei Vi. Burougte Wetteoma #1( 83 - S:a p.m.)

Pitt Memorial va. Veimont Amer-ieaniWM8:Mp.m.)

Waehovla Bank vs. Enforcers (El 9:Mp.m.)

Vi. SterliiM (El -

Salardayi

Pitt

County vs.' Utth

(8p.m.)

8:10pjn.)

J.R. HudM vs. IS Printii (WM

p.m.)

-:p.m.)

Wcaeo'MLMgue PrepoUrt vs. nttHemorial (7 p.m.)

Overtons vs. Stroud (8 p.m.) Unrsdaysf

Optimiots VI. Sportsworld (GSZ p.m.)

Moote vs. Ezehango (ES - 1

p.m.)

----------

Evoeedy VI. yens (GS-Wrfieomeve. Trae Value (

1.)

Brown A 8m.)

MembtysSMTte

BascMT

AatrkaaUgioa PittCouny^etKlniton (8p.m.)

te^ceee va. OpOtalmf (GS - 5:30

^P|iai4)ola ve. Mooae (ES - 5:80

FarmI

p.m.)

Reedy Mis va. Greenville Aquet-ice(^6:30p.m.)

bogcrt VI. Hardee's (El 7:30 P-'

Tiiiicott vs. Daves Garage (El- 2?P":L. Bii,.,

a.)

svs.Stroud(8p.n

iNndaysteMte

UttSimtfiie

nan&

(Spjn.)

0*WV.8U.I

Bumuga WdlcanM GoodicB(El-0:p.m

elMgue

Uone vs. Jaycees (GS 5:W p.m.)

True Value vs. Pepsi-Cota (ES -5:50p.m.)

Sr.BabeRuthLeague Winlerville at Planters Bank (I

p.m.)

Wndiington at Greene County (8 pjn.)

SoflbaU

Bowling

chUaSM EaMtDMUm tJack 10

Sunday Bewlero

Hangen........................7

FOwDt........................5

WtDMakm latCferietiui Grace 1

nittkActary

Jnrvb

Sdem

(WM - 0:50

p.m

Babe Butb League Brown A Wood va. Computeriand

(6p.m.)

Coca-Colei

Cincinnati. 18: Straw

^Teiatl iniriQ.SeatUe8 SatariaytGaaMa

(Stanley 87) at Detroit

NewYork, 16; Vii^, Atlan-BASES-Coleman, St.

TtERS-AinauDeedlte

ofMIRdiai coser. tootaLl NnhMlFMiliil

PAT

1,3:10 p.m.

[Ota (Straker 3-3) at

(Banniiter55),7D.m. le (Stteb M) at iidtimoie 34).7;35p.m. n (Nims 44) at New

H),7:35pjn.

Fraacr 8G at Kansas

Louis, N: EDavis, Cindnaatt, ; Hatcher, Houoton, 31-. Gwyui, San Di^^jo^O^^ MTnompoon,

PITTING (8 deci-sknei-Pernandes, New York, 83, .800, 3.17; Heaton, Monttenl, 83. .800,3.44; HofhniA Cindimatt, 41, .800,3J0; MeniiirHtanton. 41, JOO. 5.88-,^ Nota, Gbieago, 41. .800,3.18;

BUFFALO SABRES-Nancd Craig r dbecttr of pniitataal evatatioa VauDeaLevfr.aittiUot

of US.

iciaS-7).S:0Spjn. JUHaaiil) afTeiaa (Cor-

-^TPrfSkro

.908,1

^ 45) at Seattle

.74), 10:05 pjn.

kmM^n^ySk! 1:50p.m. It Detroit, 1:35 ojn. alBaltimote,106pjn. at Chicago, 3:50 p.m. at Kaneai City, 3:35

107; Scott, tawSon, 1( New York, iKVe J7:Welch,Loe/

coach, aelDia Luce, < iecuBag.tewrccnfiidi WnUIT RED wmos-sigied Dave Birr,ti|MwiM,jajh*|w contract.

ARIZONA STATE-Naned Monro

iSfi

VO. Everettea (8pjn.)

Sr.BebeButbLeegue WaaUiMtoa at RoSawaville (8

p.m.)

SaftbaU

atyLeague Lake EUsworthvTAirborne (WM

vs. Boas Roofing

(WM-7:30pjn.)

Aldridge A Southerland vs. AdMSon?(WM-0:30p.m.) loduatriel Leegue Rio vs. Vermont American (El 6.i0p.m.) _ ,.3(

Jarvis vs.

** Siion vs. Grace (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Ut Pontecoetal B va. hnmanuel (WM-7:30p.m.)

SL Ttaottiy vs. Peace (E3 - 8:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. St. Paul (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

let Pentecoetal A vs. Faith A Vic-

Coed League Farm Fresh vs. lipacott (El

CeatnlDivUea litPeiSeooetal-A Memorial Gracell

8:30p.m.)

Daves Garage vs. Krogers (El -7:30p.m.)

Reedy Mix vs. Burroughs Wdtame (El -8:30 p.m.)

KUs Goodies vs. U.O.T. (E2 -

8:30p.m.)

Yde

tonr(E2f :30p.m.) Grace 11 vr

p.m.)

EnfOccen VI. Carolina Leaf (JC -

Carolina League

ndat at Seattle, 4:35p.m. 1 at Texu, 7:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE FridayiGamc liCineinBetiS

Bt nt AiMdaM Prt NOKTHEKN DIVBiON W L Pet

UwyhiBdcmiihebgeeechforiater-C^^TERN-Pronoted Ron

^ttittuRoS^AnwuMta ite

iottgta.jf8rle.SitayoiMitint

OLD D()M]NION--Named ftady Lmy,

8:38p.m.)

Burrougto Wellcome 13 vs. East CaroUnacE-7:30p.m.)

Empire Brashes n vs. Fielderest

(M-T:30p.m.)

Sto^ vs. ampson (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

vs. Memorial (WM -:30p.m.)

WednwtayiSperts

fMIe league Kiwanis vs. Eveready (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. Welkome (ES -5:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank val^-Cola (8

p.m.)

Computeriand vs. Everettes (8

Sr. Babe Butb League Planten Bank at RobersonviUe (8 p.m.)

SoftbaN

Rosa (JC-8:30p.m.)

Baileys vs. Prime Printers (JC-7:30p.m.)

Acttsons

vs. Hardees (El 9:30 p.m.)

Inunanud vs. (taenville Aquatics (E3-9:30pm)

(^League Siumydde State Credit

(m-:7:30p^

1st Christian vs. Grace #3 (E2

''Feftt A Victory vs. St. Paul (JC -8:30p.m.)

Salem vs. Immanuel (WM - 6:30

SKk Jack vs. Jarvis (E3 - 7:30 p.m.)

Grace 11 vs. Peace (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Memorial (JC -1.30pm.) .

CMyLoagse

Eveready

(^IsS

ledasMalLeagee East Bruahean

Jaycees

Kiwanis

TarHeelLeague

-8:30p.m.)

Odonoot

vs. 1st Pentecostal A (JC

Pepai-Cola Jarmans Auto TraeVahw 1st Federal Wellcome Exchange

1st 'iPetacodal B vs. 1st Presby-

Burrouhs Wellcome II vs. Grady White (E^8:30p.m.)

CoK vs. J.H. Ifitan (E3 - 8:30

vs. State Oedit(JC-:30p.m.)

Airborne vi. Aldridge A Souttwrloiid (JC9:30p.m.)

^Empire Braehes 13 vs. Cdlins A Attmui(JC-8:30DJn.)

Pitt Memorial vs.Tlr^gMers (El -9:30D.m.)

CoUinaAi -8:S0p.m.)

Fieldcreat vs. Bnrrought Wdlcome 13 (E3-8:300^0.)

Rktvt StmHl(WM-VsOD.m.)

terian(WM-9:30p.m.)

FrMbys^yrti

American Legtoo Pitt Chimty at Snow luU (8 p.m.)

LittleLeague Coca-Cola vs. Kiwa^ (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Jarmans Auto (ES-S:30pm.)

Prop League

IstCitizens

Garris-Evano

HendrixADaU

Babe Ruth League

BrownAWood 6

Everetteo 8

Ctaa-Cola 6

Computeriand 5

PepsTCola 5

WaSoviaBank 3

Eaforcen Carolina Leaf B. Wdtame 13

West

Wadmteami

Em^BruiheoiS

Simpson

XlOhidsoa

South

D.ThmsDortatkn

e!Ei.

Gv.Utilitta Harris Smarket MPriitting Cox

Central

East Carolina Rio

4 ,

5 i

The IXIlY Wfiector. Qwnviite. N.C.

Sunday, June 14,1967

Gehrig Mark

HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Sadihi Kinugasa of the Ifiroshima

T(qfo Carp broke Lou Gehrig's record as the most durable man in baaebaH, playing in his 2,131st consecutive game Saturday.

'WhoD the game became official in the fifth ini^te game was stop- Onlteirsday,

In the sixth inning. Kinugasa hit a home nm, his eighth Of tie season and M6th of his career. De^ the totlmcSimichi

ped and a taped niessage of congratulations mm Prime Miniater Yasuhiro Nakasone was played. Nakasooe was out of the country, attending the Venice summit and visiting with European leaders.

Teammates presented the 40-year<dd third baseman with flowmis.

effort, his team lost!

Dragons M. The Carp still lead the Ceifial League with a record of 25 victories, ufonesandlties.

On nmrsday, Kinugasa tied the record set 48 years ago t^ the New York Yankee met baismnan.

*T think I could have achieved it only with the idea that I like toplay baseball,* he said after llmrsday's

This is the third time in history that a Japanese athlete has broken a

significant American major league record. In 1977, Sadaharu Oh top^ Hank Aarons record of 755 career home run, finishing with 868, and on Junes, 1983, YutakaFukumoto of the Hankyu Braves beat Lou Brocks record for career stolen bases with 938.

Kinugasa has never missed a game since joining the Carp full-tiine on Oct. 19,1970.

To b^ the record, he had to battle a slump that saw his batting record slashed in half, bouts with the flu and a fractured shoulder.

In ah interview with The Associated Press shortly before

the record, Kinugasa said he didnt realize unfil several years ago that he was even close to Gehrigs mark. But he said breaking Gehrigs record was never his goal.

i mst wanted to play baseball, he smd. For me, baseball is my life. BasebaUiseverything.

In 1979, Kinugasa went into a severe slumpand nis batting average dropped to .100, far below his .271 lifetime average.

Later that year, a pitch fractured his shoulder blade. Kmugasa said he taped up his shoulder, walked onto the fieldand started swinging a bat to

show he could still play. He said it was more prifid to stay at home thantoplayball.

During the time he has been with the Carp, the team has won five Cen

tral League pennants and three

dMinpiiiiMihipit

In 1984, Kinugasa was named the Central Leagues Most Valuable after mding the league with

Plavff j 1Q2RBI

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HAMBURGER ROLLS.............

WISE (Puffed or Crunchy)

CHEESE DOODLES

Box. pkg.

FLORIDA GOLD

ORANGE JUICE

64oz. ctn.

OREO COOKIES

Set. pkg.

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

(AU VRrieet)

21b. box

*27.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

8oz. Jar

S279

MERITA

BANISHES

Raisin. Cheese or Apple

NIA

IIUICE

iCI^Ai: M7 HO rURCNAiet iat. Jane 20. 1987

12 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvlll, N.C.

Sundnf. June 14.1967

McGee

By The Associated Press Willie McGee says baseball can be a fiiDiiy game. And, after driving in runs in his last 20 games, the St.

SAN DIEGO t ab r h bi

Flannry 2bSl31 ^dy If S 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 3 10 1 Steels rf 0 0 0 0 Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 2 1 Mack cf 4 110 MitchU 3b 3 111 Itn ss 4 12 1 p 3000

LaCoss

Bockus

CDavis

TotaU 35 S11 5 Totals

SAN FRAN

abrhbl

Milner cf 3 00 0 Comstck p 0 0 0 0 WClark phi 00 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Speier 2b 4 00 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 40 00 Aldrete, lb 3 0 l 0 Brmly c 3 0 10 Wasngr 3b 2 0 1 0 Ynsbld pb 1 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 0 0 0 0 MWilms SS2000 Spilmn 3b 1010

- - p 0000

p 1000 Cf 200 0 31 04 0

Louis center fielder has reason to smile.

McGee drove in three runs with a tri]^ and double as starter Bob Fonch and three rdievers combined on a six-hitter to beat Chicago 4-1 Friday ni^t.

The Cardinals victory increased their lead over the second-place Qibs

to four games m the National League

In 1985, McGee was named the MVP when he hit .358 and drove in 82 runs as the Cardinals won the pennant. But the speedy McGee was slowed by iqluries last season and sltaipedto.2S6and48RBI.

But McGee doesnt use ipjuries as an excuse for the Cardinab hitting

Saa Diego 220 MO 110-5

SoBFranciMO MO ON 000-0

Game Winning RBIGwynn (3). LOB-San 6, San Francisco 4. 2B-Mack. HR-MitcheU (4). SB-Flan-(2), Gwynn (10), Santiago (9). S

IP H RER BBSO

ATLANTA

abrhbi

Hall cf 4 0 2 0 Ramirz 3b S 0 2 0 Oberkfl 3b 0 0 0 0 Griffey If 5000 DMi^ rf 3 2 1 0 Sinunns lb 4 2 2 0 ATboms 88 4 0 1 2 VirgU c 30 10 Hubbnl 2b 4 0 11 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Nettles ph 1000 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 410 3

CINaNNATl

abrkbi

if 2000 88 Cf rf

4000 3 2 0 0 3 112 401 1

Daniels Larkin EDavis Parker BeU 3b Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 0 2 0 McClndn c 0 0 0 0 Oes ter 2b 4 000 Reuss p 10 0 0 Franco ph 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 SUlwU ph 1000 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 30 3 4 3

I dont think ipjuries were the big reason, McGee said. Baseball is a

fense lust isnt there. Thafs what

Last year, everybody tried to do too much, espedally after a few guys got hurt Then the situation got even worse.

Elsewhere in the NL, New York pounded Pittsburgh 10-2, Philadefaihia ripped Montreal 134, Atlanta Mt Cmonnati 4-3, Houston defeated Los Angeles 5-1 and San Diego blanked San Francisco 54. Coleman led off for St. Louis with a bunt single in the first inning but was erased on Ozzie Smiths double play Herr then singled and [ walked to set up McGees triple

Cardinals added two runs in the eighth when dark led off with a walk and McGee doubled to right against IMi DiPino, scoring Clark add advancing to third on Andre Dawsons fieMing error in right. Pendelton sent McGee home wim a has 47 RBI this

leagues, youre goig to be more

McGee season. ^

Im just trying to get on base and drive in runs, wmch f m supposed to do, McGee said. Ive been kind of relaxed. Ive just been trying to swing at strikes. If you do that in the big

Expos 13, Philllese

Brooks went 54or-5 imd

drove in six runs as Montreal ended Shane' Rawlws personal six-game winning streak.

Ive been getting a few hits here and there, but I need to find my con-sistency, saidBrooks, Idont think Ivebeentooconsistentyet.

Brooks hasnt had too much time to find a groove. He missed most of the

(See NATIONAL, B-W

Saa DlMo Whit8on W.7-6

0 0 6

123 5 4 41-3 2 0 2 3 1

1 1 0

9 4 0

Saa Fraaclsco LaC088 L,6-3 Bockus Comstock JRobinson WP-LaCo88.

UmpiresHome, B.Williams; First, McSbeny; Second, Puili; Tbird, DeMutti. T-2:20.A-12,577.

N. Nash Evens Up

ROCKY MOUNT (AP) - Left fielder April LangsUm ripped two two-run home runs to lead Northern Nash toa 94 victory over McDowell County Friday in Game 2 (tf the state 4-A softball cmunpionship series.

The third and deciding game will be at Northern Nash ^turday. McDowell won Game 1 Thursday ly a 94 score.

McDowell blew past Nortl^m Nash in the first inning Friday, putting six runs on the scoreboard in the botUxn M the first. The Titans wore the designated home team for the second game. McDowell used six hits, one a bases-hnded trifde, and one error in the uprising.

But the Knights scored two in the third, two in the fourth and three in the fifth to go ahead. Langston, who was 3-for-4 at the plate, knocked in the tying and winning runs in the fifth with her first hcnne run. ^ added antrtha* two-run shot in the sevmith as the Knights padded their lead.

Felicia Joyner also hit a home run for Northern Nash, now 26-3. McDowell enters the deciding game 25-2.

Attaata N9 229

IIP 211

Game Wiimiiui RBIATIioinas (3). E-DuidsTBeU. DP-AUanta 1, Cin-dnaati 2. LOBAtlanta 8, Cindnnati S. 2B Simmons, Ramirez, BDiaz. HR Parker (16). SB-EDavi8 (27), Oester (2), Hall(lS).S-Mahler.

t season, the Cardinals finished last in batting in the league as the New York Mets romped in the NL East. But a hea^ Jack Clark and imnroved contributions from Vince Coleman, Tom Herr, Terry Pendeltoii and McGee have St. Louis running and scoring.

Tlie injuries can do it to you, Pendelton said. But we had some injuries in 1985, too, and overcame them.

Atlaata Mahler W>7 Alte S,6 CiBciaBatf Reuss L,(W FWilUams RRoUnson HBP-Vi

IP H RER BBSO

5 8 4 4 1 1

2 1 0 0 0 2

2 10 0 11

Umdies-^mne, Harvey; First, Stello; Secooio, Gregg; Third, Ripuey. T-2:54.A-27,244.

PHILA

abrhbi MThmp cf S 1 1 1 Stone If 4 0 10 Schtzdr p 00 0 0 Samuel 3 11 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 2 0 lA^ 3fo 0100 Hayes lb 3 12 1 Parrish c 4 0 11 GWilson rf 4 11 0 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Rawley p 2 000 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 GGns If 2 0 10

Tatab 34 619 3 Totals 49131912

MONTREAL

abrhbi

(^ndael cf 5 2 2 0 Webster rfS23l Raines If 5 2 3 1 Wallach 3b4 4 3 2 Brooks ss 5 2 5 6 Galarrg lb 3 l 2 0 Law 4 0 12

McGffgn pOOOO Engle ph 10 0 0 Sebra jp 0 000 Fituerld C4 00 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Nichols cf 2000

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds cf 4 120 Bonilla rf 300 0 Cangels rf 1 0 0 0 I^ 2b 302 1 M)iaz If 4 111 Morrisn 3b 3 000 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 10 LVUie ph 100 0 BeUiard ss 3 0 0 0 Reuschel p 1 0 0 0 BDavis ph 1 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Pedriq ph 10 0 0 DJohnsn p 0 0 0 0 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 TMab 32 2 6 2

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Dykstra cf4 2 2 0 Teufel 2b 5 2 2 4 KHmdz lb 4 02 2 Carter c 4 110 Strwbry rf 5 11 0 McRylds If3 2 2 2 HJohsn 3b 5 112 Santana ss 4 11 0 Fmdez p 3 0 0 0 McDwlI p 0 0 0 0

Totab 37191219

NewYark 119 314 999-19

PitbbwrA 919 9N 019-2

Game Winning RBI KHonandez (3).

E-Ray. DP-Pittsburgh 1. lOB-New York 6, nttsbur^ 7.2B-D^istra. Strawberry, KHemandez. 3BBonds. HR McReyn^ (10), MDiaz (9), HJohnson (11). Teufel (4). S-Femandez. SF-McReyndds, Ray.

PhlladelpUa ON ttl 210-8

Maatreal 922 Ml 49z-13

Game Winniitf RBIBrooks (2). E-Parrish, Brooks. DP-!

1, Montreal 2. LOB-Philadehihia 4, trealS. 2B-Wallach2, Broobx Hayes, Galarraga. Webster, Raines, Schimdt. HR-Brooks (5). SB-Uw (4). S-

BSmitti.

V H RER BBSO

PhiladetaUa Rawley L.7-3 Ritchie Hume Schtzdr Montreal BSmith W.4-2 McGffgan Sebra Rawl WP-1 risb.

Umpires-Home, Engel; First, Runge; Second, West; Third, Mardi. T-2:N.A-20,031.

New York

Fmdez W.8-2 McDwU PIttabHrgh Reuschel M-3 Walk DJohnson

IP H RER BBSO

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Pallone; Second, Rennert; Third, Weyer. T-2:33.A-27,465.

JUNE OIL SALE

pinioii

PartNumbtr

Dticription

Reg. Price

Sele Price

407352 R3

SAE30Eng.OilQt.

1.19

1.01

407532 R3

SAE30Eng.Oil5Qt.

6.37

5.41

B17534

SAElSW40Eng.OIIQt.

1.34

1.14

407412R1

SAE15W40Eng.Oil5Qt.

6.72

5.71

B17636

TCHHyd. Fluid sot.

5.65

4.80

B53977

TCHHyd.FluldSQal.

22.60

19.21

407530R5

HY-TRAN Plus Fid. sot.

6.62

5.63

372705R6

HY-TRAN Plus Fid. 5 Gal.

21.86

18.58

Savings Of 15%

ENJOY TOP SAVINGS ON QUALITY CASE LUBRICANTS FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT

CASE POWER AND EQUIPMENT A Tmmmco Company

GREENVILLE, N.C. prawa

MwnotlalOr.

830-1731 bAH

5 S I

0 to 3 batten in W SCl McGaftian. PB-Par

JUNE SERVICE SPECIALS

Expire June 30th

Oil Change & Chassis Lube

Our lubrication Special Indudes: |

Chassis lubrication to manufacturer's

specifications I

Up to 5 quarts of a famous brand multHweight | motor oil g

(FHtar Extra)

Now Only

STAY COOL

Auto Air Conditioiicr Recharge

Our Service Eiperts:

Test for system pressure and leaks

Inspect fan belts, compressor and hoses

Add up to one pound of Freon* as needed

STOPS THE BOUNCING

SAFE DRIVING WITH NO WORRY

Front Wheel Disc Brake Service

Our Service Specialists:

Install new disc brake pads, wheel grease seals and brake hardware

Resurface rotors and repack wheel bearings (excluding sealed bearings)

Inspect hydraulic system and rear brakes

Scmi.nMllk: pidt cM exlrt M nccdcd

Sutlwi's Servkt Centor

IIOSOlGlilnfon AtN. 7624121 Optn Mon.-frl. 7:00-5:30 Sit. 7:00-1:30

4AVheel Balance & Rotation

Our Service Specialifb:

Computer balance 4 tire/wheel assemblies correcting both static and dynamic imbalance

Rotate 4 or 5 tires

Wheel Alignment & Rotation

Proper alignment and tire rotation help eliminate irregular tread wear.

Our CarCue Spccialisb:

Adjust caster, camber, steering and loe-settings as needed

Rotate 4 Of 5 wheels

"ir

inr

ttttHftf|lil^.Or0nvm. N.C.

SwidW.JutW 14.1967 B>13

(CottOaaedFnmM)

fint two maii of me setsoo with a brokcnwriit.

CHICAfM

akrhU

. k 11 le Miqry If 10 1 0 Da^ If iiee rfteil lb 4010 JOavis c 40 It Morlnd 3b 4 0 0 0 Oanitoo nIOlO DMrtnt cf 10 01 Mover p 200 0

^tbw pb loot

DiPino p OtOt IMali 3210 1

flLOUIS

brbM

Cotemn If4t30 OSmtth n 4000 Herr 2b JCItrk lb MeGee cf Pnditn 3b OgMod rf TPent c Ponch p Dtwlw p HorU p WorreU p IMab

4110 2200 4113 4011 40 10 3000 1010 0000 0000 0000 10 4 04

Tim WaMi, Mitch Webster and Tim Raines had thiee hits apiece in Meotrealsimattack.

HOUSTON LOS ANGELS i

abrbM abrbU

Hatcher cfSOOOSax 2b 4010 Dovao m SltOSbalby cf 4010 Walttns 3b saaC MHbdur 3b4000 GDavM lb 4 1 2 3 Giierrer tf 4 0 0 0

Ban rf 4111 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0

Crus If 4 011 Bryant if 10 10

p ooto fkuviao e 3 000

...... 3 120

2000 0000 1010 0000 31 100

Aal^ c 10 0 0 Anten Bailty c 2 0 0 0 We^ p CHenids n40 10 Havens n

Publ 1 Tsials

,3000 Lnkbx ^ 10 0 0 Howell p lists Totals

CMcace MO IM OOt-1

StLods 8M ON <nx-t

Game Winning RBI ~ McGee (1).

EMoreland, Dawson. DP-ddcago 2. LUB<-Cbicago 0,StLoiiis 7.2B-McGee 2. Sandberg. ffi-McGee. SB-Coleinan (40). S-Fonch.

ON on oit-s

ON ON Olt-1

000-1 Lm Aan^ ON ON Olt-1 HOUSU WIU an ttU

gSSiSSiSWli.--

1. LQB-Houston S, Los AagOn Andenon, GDavto. SB-WaDg. i

(11), Anderson (2).

SB-Sax

*He (Raiky) didnt have a veiy effective chan^ and he got the 1^

a PhtUiiBnm^^ John Felske 1 But give the Eipos credit became thgy did a siippr job ofhit-

Hntf

mm Smith, 4-2, went 6 2-3 innings. He sonicfc out seven and walked three before giiim way to Amly McGaf-figanandBobSebra.

Astros s. Dodgers 1 Houstons Nolan Ryan struck out 11 in 7 33 innings to give him a major teaggi^^

. Glenn Davis drove three runs for Houston with an RBI sin^ in the double in the

was the 167th time in his career Ryan has struck out at least 10 batters m a

CMcsfo Moyer L,44 DiPino * 'SlLonb Porach W>2 Dawley Horton WorreU S,1S

IP H R ER BB so Hsnstsn

H H RERBB80

6 2 3 2

S 3 1114 11-3 2 0 0 1 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

11-3 1 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Wendelstettt; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third, Bonin. T-2;35.A-48,0N.

RysW,4-S 724 5 1 0 0 11

Andersen 114 1 0 0 0 0

Inam AMSkl

Welcbuis 714 7 S 5 3 5

Havens 14 1 0 0 0 0

HoweU , 1 0 0 0 0 1

BKHavens.

UmpiresHome, C.WiUiams; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third, Qiddi.

T-2:32.A-36,041.

Chips and putts frcmi area golf courses:

Greenville Country Club . dareiice Johnson fred a 41 to win low gross honors in a recent Senior Day. Harry Leslie took low net honors with 34 in the event.

. Second low net went to Bob Edwards with a 37.

A Mens Turkey Day will be held on Thursday. Call the pro shop to sign up. Play wUlb^n at 4 p.m.

Tiie Junior gtdf team, ages 10-17, will have five out-of-town matphes with Kinston, Ayden, New Bern, Walnut Creek and Northgreen. Youths wishing to check for qiialiricatioiis and to sign up should contact the pro shop.

Jane Jiiyner had her best ever score again, carding an 80 this past week at Creenvilte Coimtry Club.

Ayden Golf and Country Oub Roy T. Boyd made a hole-in-one (luring the Ayden Golf and Country dubs Shooteut held recently. Boyd got the ace on the 147-yard fourth hole at the club.

Brook Valley Country Club Several Ixdes-in-one have been recorded over the past few wedis at Brook Valley Country dub. They include Bobby Thomas on the 12th hole, Drew Rhodes on the 12th hole, Edwin dark on the 5th hole, Don Everette on the 12 hole, Horace Top^g on the 5th hole, Joe Winslow on the 5th hole, and Chuck Edwards on the 12th Ivrie.

Brook Valley County Club held its annual Member-Guest tournament this

past weekend.' Tommie Little and Lee Ball took low gross in the first flight with a 130 and too low net, also with a 130. In the second flight, Alan and Mack PiUman took low gross and low net, both at 139.

ofaSteamsi

I in the tournament.

HERFS WHO -1 MAKES OUR UFEHME GUARANTE ONCARRH>AIRS POSSIBIE

Bccaust w offor lh IrM LKattm* SanHca OuaraniM on car ra-fMlra, fny fob aa aaivica managar la a Itltia tougbar. I bava to maka aura car repairs ara dona Tight tha (irai tlma. Ba-cauaa It thay ra not, tt'a our proWam, not youra.

' Hara'a how tha Ula-tlma Sarvica Quarantaa Wotha. If you pay for any covered repair and It haa to ba dona again, wa fix

II free. That's (raa parta and free labor. For aa long M you own your Ford. Lincoln, Mareury, Marfcur or Ford light truck

The LKatlma Sarvica Ouaranlaa covara thou-aands of parta and ra-palra. And It doesn't mat.

tar how oM your vahlcia la, how many mllaa ara on It, or avan whara you bought It. Add all this up and you'va got tha beat oar repair guarantee In Amarloa.

Ask ua to aaa a copy of the LIfatlma Sarvloa Quarantaa. Than giva us a ohanea to turn our guarantaa Into a llfatlma raailty.

1^^

(]ualily Care for (JualHy Cars.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINQSFORD

lomstrttt A 364-BvilBii CratnvMt.NC f19-7S8-0114

43, walked not tending the Astros

scoreless innings pitched at Stadium to 26 before Los scored with two out in the

) while exstring of

I had no way of knowing how Id pitch at 40, the siajor leagues all-time strikeout leader saidTm fortunate that Im throwing as weU as I have at my age, Ryan said.

Miiil0.nrates2 New York cootiued its mastery of Pittsburg as Tim Tbufel hit a grand slam and left-hander Sjd Fernandez pitched six-hit ball over ^t in-

"iSward Johnson and Kevin McReynolds also homered as the Mets defeated the Pirates for the 2Sth time in their last 28 meetings. The Mets are 7-2 against the Pirates this

Fernandez, 3-2, allowed only Mike Diazs second-inning solo homer and Johnny Rays eight&inning sacrfce

fly in lowering his league-leading earned run average to 2.17.

Braves 4, RedsS Rick Mahler allowed four hits in seven miiiBB to snap a personal seven-game losing streak and Andres Th(imas brokeate4nnii tie with a two^ singte as Atlantal)eat Cin-cinnati.

MahW, 3-7, had not won in his last 12 starts going into Fridays game after beginning the season 30. Jim Acker pitched the final two innings for his sixth save.

The Braves took a 4-2 lead by scoring twice on three consecutive hits in the fifth inning off starter Jerry Reuss, 03. Hie Reds have lost au seven games that Reuss has started since he was signed May 12 as a free agmit.

Padres 5. Giants e Ed Whitson pitched a four-hitter and did not allow a runner past first

base in beating San Francisco. It was Whitsons first complete game since 1985, when he played for the New York Yankees.

Whitson, 73 for the last-place Padres, struck out six and walked none.

Tim Flannery had three sin^, i RBI and scored a run, ami Kev

,an

run, and Kevin Bfitcfaell hit his fourth homer of the season for San Dk^o.

The city council has established Gtizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations, ft you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the cotxtUnaUn' of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

In the third fiight, Mike Kachmer and Chai Bridgers, 148, for low gross, and 140 for hmr net. Jeff French and Jack Mewborn tO(4( the fourtti flight gross fith a 153, while Mike Smith and M. Joyner won low net at 140.

' In a recent Jack and Jill Tourtiameut, Carolyn and Stan Joyner and Miuy id Mck Decker took first place with a 29. Second place was a tie between Vereelte and Robert Dean and Carol and Chuck Edwards, and the team (tf Sarah and Chris Isley and Debbie and David Bissette, each of whom carded a 31. Tying for third were the team of Lata and John Patrick and Joyce and Earl Costner, and the team of Mary and A1 Smith and Martha and Lee Alcorn, car-diitf33s.

Trie next Jack and JiU is set for June 24, with a 5:30 p.m. shotgun start. Sign up by noon that day.

Farmville Golf and Country aub

Tommy Langston, Carl Price, Sparky McCaskill and Jane Long Joyner were the top winners in the tt Community Collie Benoit Golf Tournament held this week at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

Their team carded a net 59 in the superball event that attracted 22 teams.

' SecondplacewenttotheteamoflteggiePryor, Andy Warren, John Stokes and Charles Cohnra. They carded a 60 and won on the third hole of a card playoff with the team of Bobby Pennington. Jerry Butte, John West and Faye Dempsey, who also finished regulation play with a 60.

Taking fourth place was the team of John Giles, Ben Cnrrin. Danny Guin and Elaine Woolard, who had a 61, and also won on the third hole of a card playoff.

Hie longest drive went to Peggy Blnnchette, while the closest to the (tfn prize went to Herbert Proctor.

- Proceeds fnxn the tournament will be used to fund athletic programs at CC.

' The Member-Member Tournament was held this past weekend. The championship flight went to the team of Joe Jenkins and Greg Hardisoo, who carded a 133 total. In the first flight, the winners were Tony Cates and Charlie Rice, who tied wHh Scott Lewis and Kelly Heizer, who tie(lat 142.

Larry Lewis and Waller Jessup took the second flight with a 147, while the third flight went toGeorge Burnett and Keitb Johnson at 158. uparadpatedi

The Freshest Way To Save

pwces EFFfCnVE JUNE M. THRU JUNE 20.1M7. we mSERVE THE RIGHT TO UMT QUANTmES.

PRKE SPECIALS

COUPON SAVINGS!

WfWIUMDfEMUfTOFIVE MMMMCTWiHiy COOTWS WITH $10.00 MOER FOR OOUOIE THEM VAUIE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES BEER WINE FOOD retailers COUPONS

LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILV

MAXIMUM MKMFTim

VAUIfOFSO'

ANV COUPON EXCEEDINC Sb WILL BE

ROEEMEO AT ITS mCE \MUIE OSUr

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

mct s

cOU*OW

RtTA,

.LNTSOFF

oac

AOOCS

LtMfsa

0*L

AT A4P

Cbupo** 0

4.>

C owBO-* B

*>'*

4*>

C ouOO'- C ,

Mi-

$ X

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C uwpo'' f

M '*

s >

5 -

Cowpo*' F

SUPER COUPON p... SUPER COUPON

ASSORTED

Bounty

Towels

LNMT ONE FER SHOPPER WITH AN ADOmONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 20.1967.

r 20* OFF LABEL JHIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Crisco rBomiess

Shortening sirloin steaks

P-FJ,4 2

JUICY SEEDLESS

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE

ed Flame Grapes

99*

YOUNG N TENDER

r Fresh Whole

Fryers

LARGE

Sweet Honeydews

<.w

LIMIT

FOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH AN AOOmONAL STOOOORMOTOPUWHASi^^^^^

r ke

m Cream

V? gal. ctn.

199

MELLOW COFFEE

EMit

Oclock

3h>.

MT ONt WITH M AOOmONA

iagauBiaaanh

SEltCTEORAGU

^Spaghetti V, Sauce

^ DukeS Mayonnaise

aJ8*

IIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOITIONAI $10 00 OR MORI PURCHASE

RICH-THICK

I Mo Catsup

68*

LIMIT ONE WITH AN AOOITIONAL tW OO OR MORE PURCHAU

Orange

Juice

A&P Charcoal

159

Pepsi Mt. Devi/ Slice

2 Liter HofllP

Miller Lite

Beer

r ASSORTED

Scot b-i Tissue

rolls

[

Prices Qood In Qioenvllle, N.C. At 703 Qreenvllle Blvd.

^gtn^^JourpOpjMJon^^jmMCIoit^wM^m^pwf^un^

^14 Ttw Dlly Reflector. Oraenvnie. N.C.

Sunday, June 14,1967

With The Tempefhtrs

By Tlw Associated Press As temperatures fluctuated this week along the North CaraUna coast, anglen found fishing action eoually hotandcohl,pieroperatonsaid. . **Weve been

Outdoor News

ler opera

_ good and bad for a couple of weeks now, said Tony Myers of Southports Long Beach Pier.

**We had been going just fine until a north wind came in on Tuesday night and things slacked up since then, said Steve Hissey of Pelicans Roost in Cape Halteras.

* When the weather conditions cooperated, anglers enjoyed some of the finest Spanish mackerel fishing in years and pier managers have reported fishermen carrying out buckets and coolers overflowing with the popular table fish.

Here are some reports from locations along the North Carolina coast:

SWANSBORO Weve been doing really well with Spanish mackerel, said John -Dudley of Dudleys Marina. We had a trip go out on Saturday and they

loaded up on sew and iuippi>r

The last two or three days an east wind blew into the area and hasnt

helped conditions. Petel

! McCall of Swansboro caught an 87-pound cobia last Saturday, Dudley said. All in all, the fishing has been good.

HATTERAS Hissev of Pelicans Roost reported 0^ filming until a north wind cooled mi^ off on Tuesday.

we had a south wind from Sunday through Tuesday and we were catching cobia up to 48 pounds. There were 20-25 vy big fish caught in three days, Hissey said.

Anglers have enjoyed spectacular Spanish mackerel fishing when the lifter south wind has blown in. Some boats were pulling in upwards of 100 Spanish mackerel along with some small cobia, Hissey said.

Education Must Be Conservation Goal

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

Protecting habitat and educating the public about the threats to destroy it must be key goals of the conservation movement today, ac-cmrding to C.R. Pink Gutermuth, honorary president for life of the World WUdMe Fund.

Protection of the land has to be the No. 1 pri(ity in conservation, Gutermuth said. This is particularly true of valuable, productive yretlands.

Wetlands are constantly and continuously bong eicroached upcrn and destr^ by mans activities, he Baid. Conservationists must w<Ht to conserve this habitat that is needed, to constantly and continuously acquire prime land which is needed to offset that which is being lost each year.

' One example is acid rain, which is not only destroying wetlands but is killing off wildlife and will threaten man himself, he said.

I dont think the average person comprehends or understands at all the seriousness of the problem, be said.

To explain, he added, it is necessary to demonstrate how it is daton^ one animal, such as the

Th^ whole food chain is being deshrqyed and the black duck population is going down and down and this is all happening beyond the comprehension and understanding of the people, Gutermuth said.

Education programs must be aimed at people who are in a position to do something about it, ana were not getting that message fully across to the kfii

legislators, the

efullyi , who I

who ap

propriate the funds, who authorize the programs, he said.

Gutermuth, 87, was honored by the National Wildlife Federation with its

J.M. Ding Darling Medal this year fr mwe man six decades in conser-vatkm.

I started out as a young fellow in the banking business. When my father saw me heading into conservation, he didnt understand it, Gutermuth said.

He started in Indiana, where he eventually became directiH of fish and game. He was part of the founding of the wildlife federation SO years ago.

He went to Washing^ in 194S and began working for various conserva-ti<m groups.

He was a founder of the National Resources Council of America and as a trustee of the North American Wildlife Foundation from 1945 until 1973. For 26 years, until his retire-mat in 1971, he was vice mident of the Wildlife Management Institute.

He has left a permanent mark in conservation.

He initiated ^rogr^ that raised more than $3 million in private funds to bw lands in Florida, New Jersey and Ohio. They wore donated to the Fish and Wildlife Service and became integral parts of the Key Deer, Great Swamp and Cedar Point national wildlife refuges.

I have a reversionary clause in the deed that the land must be maintained for wildlife ccmservation purposes, Gutermuth said.

Today Gutormuth is intent on exporting the cimservation movemeait which began in this country through the WorldWUdlife Fund.

Were raising millions of dollars to do something about the wildlife of Afiica which is disappearing, to do smnething about prorably the most significant thing in the history of the wOTld, the destructim of our tropical forests, he said.

Those plants and animals are invaluable, he said.

SOUIHPORT Myers of Long Beach Pier reports a luD in king mackerel fishing, but an increase in Spanish mackerel and spot.

Actually, we are doing real good on and whitina right now, and the ounder are piodng up. Theyre racing from 1 to 3 pouncB, Myers

Myers also said they are seeing a fw bluefish from time to timeTbut theyve slowed down after a big run a few weeks ago.

TOPSAIL ISLAND Hollis Whitley of the JoUy Roger Pier reports some of the coasts best fishing.

Its been good, real good, Whitl^ said. Weve seen a lot of Spanish mackerel, blues, and the flounder are starting to come in real good. One guy caught 42 last week. Bottom fishermen have been catching some pompano, spot and mullet, he said..

Overall, the fishing has been super good. Last Friday was a super day for Spanish, there must have been 301M00 of them, and thats a modest estimate. Most of the Spanish are rumring from 1 to 4 pounds, Whitley said.

CAROLINA BEACH Spanish mackerel are evmy-where, Fred Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension said. Theyre hitting as good as Ive seen in the past seven years.

And we also had some real big blues in the 11-12 pound class last wedfoid.

A 36-pound king mackerel was reeled in by Richara Moore of Wilim-ington last Friday, Phelps said. ^ev(

ive also seen qi

a few spot and sn and

Virginia mullet, pig fis flounder. All in all, fisl^ has been excellent. And with school out, the crowds are starting to pick up. WRIGHTSVHJJ: BEACH George Fokakis of Crystal Pier said that early morning anlgers had been catching irfaity of Spanish mackerel up until Wednesday.

But thars about it, Fokakis said. I havent sera any kings w flounder and only a few blues and^spot.

NAGS HEAD Mraning fisherman have been catching trout, sea mullet and spot, reported Andy McCann of the Nags Head fishing pier.

After being real good for awhile, things have slowed down a little bit recently, McCann said.

The flounder have been biting aU week. Theyre averaging about 10-14 inches and people have been catching them on squid and flounder belly, he said.

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.

TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

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Will Ndt Quit

LONDON (AP) - Jimmy Connors las been asked the same qiiestioD before. But now, at age 34, it comes his wwmoreoftr. when will you retire, Jimmy?

Th veteran American, winner of a record 106 Grand Prix tournaments, still hasnt madeuphis mind.

*How can I stop when Fm still this kind of tennis? Connors

the 1300,000 Stella Artois gras8Kurt unpionships at Queens Chib in WestLond(Mi.

**If I stopped now, Fd look back with regret. Once I fall out of the top 10 or 15 m the world, FU probably say thats enough. But Im still fitting my way up the ladder. yonnors, currently ranked seventh, said he was surprised to be

Tbe way its going. Ive had a couple of chances to win tournaments this year, and thats not supposed to hesaid. to the quarters of the my toughest tournament, Fm playing well on grass plus Fm irmngahellofaliving.

Today, Connors was facinf

Australias Pat Cash in the nals of this pre-Wimbledon event, a tournament Connors has won three

Win or lose, he said his attit would remain the same.

Everything around my tel now

is a lot different now than i is 10

years ago, and it should be,

Its different in my towards the matches,

and after them. My lifi it, up to the point me. Fm really in vacation and just playing some tenis.

In Fridays quarterfinals, Connors

American...

(CmtiDttedFromM)

Vward winner but only 7-12 last (eason, continued his sensati(mal meback with a three-hitter for his ifth successive victory. He fanned sight and walked none in outdueling dike Witt, who also pitched a three-itter.

Saberhagens 11 victories are three nore than anyone else in the major eagues. He suffered his only loss on day 14 at Baltimore, 4-3, and now las a 2.00 earned run average.

/Td have to say my stmf was A-

ended the run of West unseedea Eric.Jelen, beating WestGermanHd^

Jelen, who had eliminated No. 3 seed Mats Wilander and No. 14 Amos Mansdorf of Israel on his way to the last eight, couldnt produce the same form against Connors.

Although he served eight aces and showed great volleying ability, Jden made 34 unforced errors against a generally steady Connors.

Cash upset No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden, 7-6, 7-6, diminflHng the Swede who beat him in the Australian Open final last January.

The match was dominated by serve, with only one break point Khout, but Cash was more ag-ive and agile and used those qualities to pull out both tiebreakers.

In the ouer semifinal, two-time defending Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West German was matched against defending Queens Gubtitlist Tim Mayotte. Becker beat American David Pate 64,7-6 Friday while Mayotte downed Ramesh Krishnan of India 6-2,6-3.

The Becker-Mayotte match is a repeat of last yrrs quarterfinals when the Amencan saved a match point^ went on to win the match andiM tournament.

We always have close matches, Mayotte said, and it should be exciting. Fm looking forward to it.

Becker was not at his best against Pate and was broken when he served for the match at 6-5 in the second set.

But he stepped up the pace in the tiebreaker, ripping off three of the last four p(wts.

My main problem was my concentration, Becker said. I was too loose and not eager enoi^. But one of my qualities on grass is that I can pump myself up when the going gets

s, Saberhagen said. I really It think it gets any better than

George Brett came off the disabled lit to hit an RBI double for the only run.

Yankees 8, Brewers 3 Dennis Rasmussen shrugged off K threats of Yankees owner George Untorenner that the left-hanwr rould be demoted to the minor eagues if he continued his poor pitch-ng. Rasmussen, an 18-game winner ast year but 0-2 with a 10.34 earned un average in his previous five appearances, carried a no-hitter hfough 6 2-3 innings.

But Jim Pacioreks slow roller own tte line hit the third-base bag ist an infield single and Rasmussen eftsoMiaft^.

He had all the support he needed on lome runs from Ron Kittle, Henry totto and Mark Salas.

I knew we needed somebody to pick us up, to pitch a good game, tasmussen said. You lust let rourself get caught up with the things ioing on around you. Thats the way t Is around here.^

The Yankees woo for the first time iince being swept in a three-game leries by .Toronto and being jutscored 22-3. The Brewers were without Paul Molitor, Robin Yount, tob Deer, Jim Gantner and Greg Irock, all out because of injuries.

Indiaiu 18. Mariners I At Seattle, Joe Carters two-run Miner hiithlighted a five-run sixth

nning anl Julio Franco added a hreeiim shot. Brook Jacoby also lomered for the Indians, who got tandout relief from Mark Huismann ind Scott Bailes after starter Greg hrindell left in the fourth inning with itiffness in his shoulder.

Former Mariner Huismann, 1-3, Pitched four scoreless innings, strik-out five of the first six batters he aced and seven in all. He allowed ust two hits. Bailes ^tched the final woinningB.

Tigers 11, Red Sox 4 Red-hot Alan Trammell and Kirk Gibson each hit three-run homers for host Detroit, which routed 1966 Cy Young Award recipient Roger Clemens. TrammeD, riding a 17-game hitting streak that is the longest current string in the majors, is hitting .357 - he was at .282 on May 5.

Toip Brookens also homered for Dptooit. Frank Tanana, 5-3, allowed peven hits, walking five and striking out five.

Athletics s. Ranxere 1 At Arlington, Dave Stewart pitdied a four-hitter for his seventh victmy and Reggie Jackson hit his 554th career home run as Oakland won its fourth consecutive game. Jacksons sixth homer of the season was the 43rd of his career against Texas.

The Rangers Oddibe McDowell also two sin^, giving him six consecutive twc^t games and a nine-game hittings

OAKLAND

ab r h U Polonia cf 4 2 3 0 Javier cf 10 0 0 MDavis rf 4 11 1 Canseco If 5 0 1 0 McGwir IbSOlO LaMfrd 3b3122 RJcksn dh 4 1 2 2 PhiUipB 2b 5 11 0 TettkSon C 3 000 GaUMo as 2 0 11 Griffin SB 100 0 Totals 37 12 t

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Fletcbr ss 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 10 0

Parrish

McDwel

MStanly

Biwyhla

PetraUi

Wilkrsn

Totals

dh3010 cf 402 1 c 3010 3b 2 0 0 0

81000 0000 31 1 4 1

OaklaWl 210 120

Teias 010 000

Game Winning RBILansford (4).

EBuecbele, OBrien. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Oakland 10, Texas 6.2BLansford, PhiUipe, Canaeco, LAParrish. HR-Re-Jackson (6). SB-MDavis (9), Ptrionia (10), Browne (10), McDoweU 2 (11). S-

IP H R ER BB so

4 113 9

Stmrart W,7-6 Texas

Harris L,24 32^ 9 4 4 1 3

Uynd 5 3 2 2 2 4

llWilUams 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Lansford by Harris. Umplres->Home, Hendry- First, Johnson; Second, Evans; Third, Ford. T-2:93.A-20,3n.

CLEVELAND

abrbbi

BuUer cf 4 111 Franco ss Tabler dh Carter lb MHaU U Snyder rf Bemxrd R>3 11 0 Jacoby 3b 4 2 2 3 Dempsy c 2 1 2 0

4 114

5 110 5112 5110 5 110

Tatab 37 101110

SEATTLE

abrhM

Brantly cf 5 0 0 1 PBra<% If 5 0 1 0 Presley 3b 5 2 2 2 Valle dh 4111 ADavis lb 3 12 1 Chrstns rf 1 0 11 Klngery rf 2 0 0 0 Kearney c 2 0 0 0 SBradley c 2 0 1 0 Ramos ss 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 4 2 3 0 Totals 37 011 0

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

>0ttls cf 4 0 0 0 JWhite rf 4 000 IKHowl 3b40 10 loyPNT lb 30 10 tyal dh 3 0 0 0 fUoiMS If 3 0 00 Hrfjor 2b 30 1 0 loone c

2000

1000

0000

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Seltier 3b 4 11 0 Brett dh 3 0 11 TrtabU rf 3000 FWhite 3b 3 0 1 0 BJacksn If3000 Balbonl lb 2 0 0 0 ASalasr ss 3000 Quirk c 3 0 0 0

Clevelaad 000 025 090-10

Seattle lOt 000 0010

Game Winning RBI - BuUer (1). E-SwlndeU. LOB-Cleveland 5, Seattle 0. 2B-Preoley, Valle, Christensen, SBradley, Dempiey. SBReynolds. HR-Prodoy (13), Jacoby (I), Carter (15), Franco (4). W-Reynolds (20). S Chrislenaen. SF-^>1fnoo.

IP H RBRBBSO

teCSild SB 2 0 00 ^ncs phi 0 00 ^olldor ss 0 0 0 0 30 0 3 0

28 1 3 1

Totals

Caltfonda ooo 00

, 000 100 OOx1

U^iidngRBI-Brettd). ^ Howell. LOB-CaUfomia 3, Kan-lao City 4. 2B-FWhite, Brett, Joyner. IB>JKHoweU. _

IP H RERBB80

SwindeU 3

Hulsmana W,l-3 4 Bailes 3

Seattle Bankhead 5

Trullo L>4 WBnson ENunei

1 1

CaBforaia IfWm L.7-0 8

wjlf-l 9

3 1110

3 0 0 0 8

w-Home, Cooney; First, Reilly; Welke: Brinkman.

-2:17.8-^,415.

5 7 5 5 1 2

1-312210 21-3 2 2 2 1 3

11-311102 Bankhead pitched to 3 batters in the 0th. HBP-Dempsey by Trujillo. BK-Tru-Jillo.

' UmpiresHome, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Morrison; Third, IbdiidB.

T-S:14.A-11,S01.

Lowell Thomas, world-traveling adventurer, author and broadcaster, diedinl961.

------t---

OPm SUNDAY

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AYDBI DAIlViA.M.'TILVF.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 7117 F.M.

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SOUTH MIMOBIALOIIIVI DAILY 7 A.M.'TR 10 P.M. SUNDAY a A.M. 'TIL I P.M.

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PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY.

FRESH GRADE A

WHOLE TRYERS

ALLPURPOSE

YELLOW

MUONS... M6

LUTER'S

FRANKS. oz.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOMIA.. .12 oz

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE 1LB

HARRIS'OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED

BACON .

HARRIS'OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED

SOUTHERN MSCUIT SELF-RISING

PARADE

noun

CHARCOAL

SLB.

10 LB.

89*

$|19

7-FARMS

SNORTENMS

4>0Z.

DELMONTE

CATfUP

32 OZ. JUG

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART

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B-16 Th Drtly Rflctor, Qneenvllte, N.C.

SuwteytJun* 1967

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and $ave

Design # 10605

The pleasing exterior of brick and attractive clerestory windows give this home impressive stature. Inside, the home is filled with light and space thanks to the window placement and open floor plan. Traffic flows easily through the main core of the home. The connecting living and dining

rooms form a remarkable space that in atmosphere joins the patio and backyard. The master bedroom is truly special with a generous use of space, luxury bath, walk-in closet, fireplace, clerestory windows, and private patio. Also note the ample closet space of the 2nd floor bedrooms.

First floor-i;S4S sq.lt SoGond floor - 4S3 sq. II.

/. FST FLOW

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Nunc of Newspaper

Name

Address

City ft State

Zip.

Make check or money order oayable to and send to: GDR UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We get a very restricted flow oi water from our faiKets and all the other plumbing fixtures in our old house. A neighbor says it is caused by < the (Hpes having narrow passa^ ways because of a buildup of scales on the inside. He says there is no cure exc^ to have new pipes installed. Is he right or can the pipes be cleaned in

Q. - Can a wood patching material be stained after it has hardened?

A. - There are many different kinds of wood patching compounds. Some can be stained, some cant. Check the directions before you buy. If it says it can be stained, fine. But if it doesnt mention the subject, chances are it cannot.

someway? A.-Ifthe

cause is what he says it a

is, then (mly new piping will coii^t the condition. The otner possibility is

Q. - A white spot has developed on lacquered coffee table. I think it

low water pressure from the outside into the house. You need a plumber to test for the actual cause. If it were low water pressure, chances are your nrighbors would have similar trouble. But dont try to guess. Have a licensed plumber make the analysis.

Q. - I will be making a picket fence. How far apart should the pickets be, or does it make a difference? Should I cut the angled top parts of the pickets myself, or can th^ be purchased that way?

will cme out with lacquer thinner. Am I right?

A. - Yes. But if you use too much of it, the spot may have to be refinished. Rub lightly with a pad that has just the tiniest bit of lacquer thinner on it. Once you put the thinner on a pad, do the rubbing immediately or the thinner will evapwate.

A. - While it really doesnt make too much difference how far apart the pickets are, the stanaard distance usually is the width of a picket. In fact, it makes it easier to use one of the pickets as a spacer. As for cutting the pickets to shape, you can do it yourself from standard stock or buy them already cut. It depends on bow much money you want to spend. Those already shaped obviously cost more.

Q. I read that, when using a file, you should move your hands and

arms and not your body. I have considerable fiUng to do, and I wonder about that no-body warning. Can you teD me what it means?

tiims of genera

swered in the column.)

A. - It is a wise instruction if you

*0 doing any kind of precision filing. inOrlBfing nOnor

are doing any kind of precision filing. First of all, as you undoubtedly know.

is exerted on the file only on the forward stroke. You release the

Danny Brew, owner of Burger .....oro, has

pressure on the return stroke, except in certain specialized cases that only fessionals are likely to encounter.

profe

Whv should you use only your arms and hands <m the forwanl stroke and keep your body perfectly still? Because when you move your body, the file is inclined to rock, resulting in a rounded surface rather than a flat one. In many filing jobs, this doesnt mean very miKh, but in tome, it isroduces a poor result. To IBoid trouble at any time, get into the Mbit of keeping your body still while

Kings in Greenville and Tarbwo, I won the Local Store Marketing Award given annually by Burger King to franchisees who have been invmved in their communities in various ways.

The hmior marked the second straight year that Brew has received the award, which was presented at a business infiHination meeting held recentlv in Orlando, Fla.

Brew's 1M6 award was won in the Charleston division of approximately 135-150 Burger King units. This year the local stores were placed in the Virginia-North Carolina area, which includes 100-110 Burger Kings.

Cardbodrdi Boxes Are JEmy Way To Create Speciof Storage Areas

Heres The Answer)

Q. - The gutters on our house are becoming clogged with the mineral

granules that were on the shinnies. Is (wrong?

By BARBARA MAYER i APNewsfeatves .

A near universal goal nowadays is to be better organized, says Carolyn Jabs, an author who bas wibonre^dingmaterialsforiiewuses.

Ms. Jabs, a spokesman for the American Paper Institute, sees corrugated cardboard boxes as an ideal material with wM to create the kind of spedahzedstoragethatmostpeoplebuy.

Almost every kind of storage you need to be better or^mized is a variation on corrupted cartons, she says. People can create flieir own storage systems with the right size box or with corrugated panels cut from boxes.

Since the material is usually free for the ask-

audio cassette tapes, under-bed storage boxes, containers lor cwen's artwork and (mtmas

ornaments. She has also made files for back issues

iJmmaatinttii naliw rid AMergeQl

Succeeding with corrugated requires teaming some simple techniques, she said. For example.

she ahrow weights a box with magazines, cat ht-terorbncks^i........ '

stability is required. She has painted corrugated with both latex and oil-based pahit and for a successful paint job often first applies a primer coat If the material will come m

For many of her projects, Ms. Jabs uses a 8p^ iiMClaiim about two inches across. I wouldntgo out and buy special equipment. You could use a wood damp or even one of those clips that hold potato chip bags dosed. I tend to use what I have on hud/* she said.

Asked to explain her urge to find new uses for items othor people throw out Ms. Jabs says she doeut remember a time whu she wasnt recyd-ing something or other.

ing, if you mess up the first few'it is no problem, Ms. Jabs, wW book, Reuses deals with

with a pi^nirethane siway.

Some locates where urdboard furniture is not out of place indude childrens rooms, college dormitory rooms, summer cottages, the garage

creative recyi^ of muy materials of modem living.

Her favorite source for corrugated cardboard is appliance dealers who have the^e cartons that

and any twnn<Mrarv location,

Hie key IS to spend the time to create i thing that doeut look tacky . If you cut good sharp

We were a family of five childru and my paruts encouraf^ us to be ingenious. My father would putter around in his woruhop and use bahy food jmrs to hold nails. It was assumed that you looked around to see if you could make what you needed from what you had.

some-

lines and cover the piece with paint or wallpaper

are most desirable for substutial projects. Since the boxes are bi^, they often already have beu

cut flat, thus uving the recycler a step.

My most recut project was a playhouu for my su. I used suarate panels, drilled holes in the

or fabric, it works out fine, she said.

Ms. Jabs offered several other tips for working with corrugated materials. First of all, you need

She adds that u much of what we throw away is really a resource. We have bUnded ourselves to that and have lost the opportunity to be crutive, to save money and to save resources.

my su. I used separate panels, drilled holes m the sides, and tacedthe playhmise ^ether with ctethes-line cord. An oldriieet furnished a roof which light cu penetrate.

The sheet is attached to the sides by lacing, and le whole thing cu be unlaced and folded flat

a good sharp blade u a retractable utility knife. Since the surface u which the cutting will be done cu be cut too, if not protected, she usually cuts the boxes into panels u the driveway. She places a scrap piece underneath to avoid theknife.

Ms. Jabs points ut that in i the local recycling cuter wut because it is tu bulky. Some people collect i sell it to waste paper dealers to make extra money.

I muy communities, ut take comiuted people collect it and

the whole thing___________________

whu not in use. Ms. Jabs gilded the lily by decorating the box exterior with paint.

Other proje^ have included bedside and end tables, pedestals for pluts, holders for vidu and

She often fastens sides together by a combina-tabs and grooves. These are

ttonof i

reinforced with white glue u all surfaces that touch. The best results occur whu the glue is applied with a brush and when the ghied pieces are clamped together over night.

Accordingto J. Rodney Edwards, vice presidut of the paperboard group of the Americu Paper, Institute, abut 45 percut of the comiuted material used uch year is now recycled, either by waste paper dealers who sell it for reprocessing or in secondary uses, such as those Ms. Jabs described. He added that demand for recycled corrugated' is expected to grow.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

ask qiM^ons and-or carry a tape or ruler with yu whu buying wood. In

If all this sounds a bit puzzling, Ise.yu11

Know what a 2-by-4 is? Its a piece case yu wondered why plywood and of lumber 2 inches by 4 inches, right? bardboard are classified as wood, Wrong. Its a mece of lumbu in- *they are both made with real wood >in&s.

ches by 3^ I Huts the sort of thing yu encounter whu yu first find it necessary to buy lumber. And just why isnt a 2-by-4 what it says it is?

*they

and are not, as some people think, synthetic inoducts.

Whether yu are a novice or an

(dd-timar in the ways of buying tedown

Because it was 2 inches by 4 inches limed.

before it was milled and (fried. Taking the roughness and moisture ut of th^wood reduced it to l^-by-3%.

rin

lumber, its a good idu to write i wfaatyu]

hat yu plan to buy. The way to do it to specify 1) the number of pieces f a particular item, 2) its thickness.

2-by-4s, but in most sizes of lumt The difference betweu the nominal sizes and the actual sizes makes it imperative that yu take this into account whu planning and bu)^. It could be very important in laying ut and measuring the parts of your pro

of a particular item, 2)

3) its width, and 4) its length. Not u-ly will it help yu remember what yu need, yu are answering four

questions, in order, for the lumber dealer: Howma iwlonp

to bear in inind those are the nominal

wide? How

T -w----------

: How many? How thick? How ? Of course, yu have

take heart. Like anything else, yu sou get used to it.

Yu can save yourself money if yu buy only the kind ud grade of lumber needed for the job. It is pur ecuomy to buy select lumber when ummu will do. Some woods are more eiqiensive when sold far from their point of origin. Get wood that comes from your own region whenever possible. Most lumber yards stock mostly softwoods, and that is the type yu generally will need. But if yu want a particular hardwood and yu do not see it in stock, ask the dealer. He may be able to get it fu quiddy from a

Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending$2 tothis newspaperat BoxS,' Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

Early Spring Is Best For Planting

CROSSETT, Ark. (AP) - Although theyre often able to endure adverse: weather and soil cuditions, most youi^ trees have a better chance for survival when carefully selected and planted during early spring.

parts of your project to know that a 1-by-lO actully will be Y4*by*9V4 and that a 2-by-8 will bel%-by-7V4.

TMre are a number of other things yu should know abut lumber. One IS that lumber is graded, meaning that there are various categiuies d quality from which to choose, based u the intended use of the product. Another is that lumber is divided into softwoods and hardwoods.

Softwoods genoally come from

dimensions, except for the length, udiich is actual.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful data u a variety of ubjects in Andy

Mild weather conditions are less likely to injure the fragile root systems of newly planted trees, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

trees which keep their foliage year-e softer than

round and generally are hardwoods. Hardwoods come from trees which shed their leaves suie-time during the year and generally are harder than softwoods. Typical examples of softwoods are pine, fir, cedar and redwood. Typical examples of hardwoods are oak, mahoga-ly.the

ny, walnut and maple, hanlwoods are usea for specudized

Mostly,

winrk, such as furniture, fine cabinets and flooring. Softwoods are for almost everything else and sometimes for furniture, cabinets and floo^.

With some varieties ot wood, such as plywood and hardboard, the stated dimensions are also the actual dimensions. A 4-by-8 sheet of Y4-inch plywood, for instance, measures 4 feet by 8 feet and is threeHpiarters of an inch thick. Until yu et used to whats nominal and whats actual.

this a sign of something ^

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(A Homeowners Guide to the Selectiu of (^lity Roofing, including an asphalt shingle color chart, can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a kmg, stamped, self-ad-dressed melope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, HunUngton, NY 11743. Ques-interrot will be an-

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Stock Market Takes Week's Events In Stride

By CHET CURRIER APBesinesi Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ With aU the e^ts of the past few weeks, mapy analysts say the stock market has been most remarkable for what it hasntdone. ,

Of late, investors have been con* ihponted with an inflatioir scare, wide swings in interest rates, a change in the top job at the Federal Reserve, and a seven-nation economic summit meeting.

Yet stock prices have spent most of that period quietly ploddmg ahead in slow trading.

' The market is B.U.D. - boring, . uninspired and dull," said A. Mar-

shaU Acuff, ana^ at Smith Barnqy, Harris Upham A Co., in a commentary pqbmdied this past week.

economy as a whole. For the most

Judging by recent trends in vol

ume, investors seem to be losing enthusiasm r '

have remained pretty much the same for some time now.

pert, the bulb stayed bullish and the bean stayed bearish.

i for stocks. The eidtement of making monqy in the first quarter bpa2?^Acuffsaid.

When President Reagan

nominated Alan Greenspan to sucres chairman of the

An overall trendless market fraught with numerous internal reversab and divergences does not do much for ones oerformance or convktkm," said iSward Nicoski, analyst at Piper, Jaffmy A Hopwood Inc. We suspect that thbindecbioo b a nm jor cause of recent low volume daj."

ceedPaulVolckeras<

Federal Reserve Board thb summer, there was naturally a lot of conuno-tion on Wall Street.

But in the many analyses sube-quently turned out on the subject, the words doesnt change our forecast" appeared over and over again, whetiier the subject was stocks, in

terest rates, corporate profits or the

As b often pointed out about the stock market, the most common motivation to buy or sell b a change inexpectations.

The mood of calm toces a formidable challenge in the week ahead, with the arrival of the quai^ly triple witching hour involving expir-mg stock inm futures, index options andoptionsonindividual stocks.

Because of changes in the procedures involving some of the index options and futures contracts, many ana^b say thb particular witching

ivposesthetl ity au through the btter part of the week.

But if there are storms ahead, there was little sign of them in the week just concluded. The Dow Jones

Consumir spending may be slow-I say, but most or all of

the slack b being picked up by a very gradual improvonent in mtema-fimaltiMle.

By most econombb reckoning.

average of 30 industriab, with gains in eaeh of the past five trading sessions, closed Friday at 2,377.73, up inefo

overall economic figures for the sec-ouarter will not be a the toilMSree months of the

wiU

I as strong as

when a marked buildup in business, inventories took place.

Nevertheless, hopes are high on Wall Street that secondHpiarter earn-i

OPEC Nations Prepare For Meeting

S1.S8 from the week before.

The, New York Stock Exchange comete index rose 4.30 to 160.85, and the market value index at the American Stock Exchange was up

0.l4at335.64. ... . _

Vdume on the Big Board averaged benefits of many corporate restruc-

162.38 million shares a day, agaSist turings in the last couj^ of years.

ll7.26miffiontheweekbefore. _ As analysts atJ^xnon Brothers

The prevailing view of the domestic economy at the moment b that growth still proceeds on a slow course.

ings reports will be generally impressive, reflecting in part the benefits of many corporate restruc-

Inc. observed, Strong cor] ~ I have been an 1

:ate

profits have been an important foun-Mon for the continuing equity bull market.

With Complacency The Big Problem

By DONALD WOUTAT r L.A. ItoiM-WMUegtae PM

* News Service

In the wake of bst years free-fall In the price of oil, both OPEC and ib traditional leader, Saudi Arabia, ap-

ired in disarray. Even the carters aber agrment to boost prices ind cut pro^tion seemed an exer-

Saudb and their new petroleum minister, Hbham Nazer.

The long-time planning minbter.

bbe in wishful thiidung.

\ ButastheOPECminbtersprqiare or their mid-year meeting June 25 in rienna, their principal problem, ither than military tension in the ersbn Gulf, might be compbcoicy

economys most' influential posb. Yamani presided over OPECs rise to power over more than two decades years until being fired after a series iwithKing:

of dbputes with King Fahd. It was a

irising from theb own surgisi^

ing power within OPEC Saudis, with more oil than

the

in managing the narkebsofarthbyear.

ebe, appeared to be

Already, there are fresh signs ni B OPEC

nccess production by some nembers and scattered demands to abe prices above the 618 per barrel evel that the cartel has already ichbved. Econombb say that such mpatience could undermine oil prices all over again.

< The Saudb, by most accounb back In command of OPEC strategy, appear to agree. And the oipubation is npected to reiwt such (bmands and Inld to the plan put in pbce last December, calling for a nominal third-quarter production increase (mt no change in official price.

' remained in the background during the OPEC meeting last December that forged an agreement to cut crude oil production about 7

percent to 15J million barreb a day, and fix per-barrel prices at an average of 618 versus then prevailing

prices of 613 to 614. It was an agree-many weak Imks, notably the refusal of Iraq to abide by

ment with so

it, that OPECs customers, the worlds oil companies, doubted it wouldwork.

But after initially balking at hmg- anof-

term contracto to buy oil at an fidal price that they didnt believe would hold up, oil traders

Most of the members are producing at leveb they feel comfortable

came into the fold when

x mscounb

iwith, and there b a sense that their hiti

ituation can only improve as de-

knand increases bter thb year. Thty Imow

that if they tamper with the iagreement, it will open a can of Svorms that will be hard for them to an organization," says Bi-

]^est as

jjan Mossavar-Rahmani, Hirectori

and OPEC analyst at the hlarvard Energy and Environmental policy Center.

I Another student of OPEC, bconombt Philip K. Verbger of the Institute for International cbonomics in Washington, concurs:

I If theyre smart, tyU make it hhort and sweet and get out of Vienna ps fast as possible."

; Apparently chastened by the self-jndured price coUapse that devas-toted the ecoMunies of ib own member nations, OPEC has convinced many observers that it b had in-61eed gotten smart. And much of the 6;redit b now being given to the

lofoU,

supported the 618 price, and per-kSm oa markeb of the Saudb resolve.

After a glut drove down crudenl

prices from 630 to 610 a barrel in the fosthalfof]

1986, the idea was to bring the worlds oil supply and demand into a balance that would result in a

stable price high enough to satbfy teofOPE^dbaparate

Kaypro Computers Announces the Enhanced KAYPRO 286i.

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energy conservation mentality that had put OPEC on the defensive since 1961, and make it unrewarding for the worlds oil companies to explore for new sources of petroleum

OPEC bargainers thought 618 a wouWfi tb

barrel would' fill the bill, and the December pact quickly brou^t prices to the 618 range for OPEC crudes where, after several vobtile months, it has settled. By holding the line - Saudi King Fahd has said he hoped to see oil prices remain in that range for two years - most econombb and oil conmany executives believe that OPEC can regain ib dominance within a few ye^ because non-OPEC oil production will drop and be repbced by the Middle Easts abundant, cheaply produced ml.

Theyve held thb thing together for the UNMhest part of the seasonal downswing in demand, says William D. Hermann, chief

econombt at San Francbco-based Chevron, the third largest U.S.-based oil producer and a major Saudi customer. I guess we underestimated the rdigbn they got from the low prices last year. Im getting more and more to the point where I think theres a possibUity of holding these prices for a couple of years. My guess IS well see demand for OPEC oil at 20 million barreb by 1990 or 1991."

As recently as 1979, the world needed 31 million barreb of OPEC oil each day. That plummeted to 16 million baiieb by 1965. Now it b going backup.

In the United States alone, overall oil demand has already risen by 200,000 barreb per day over the ^t year while oil production has fallen ^ 800,000 barrris. That has created a need for another 1 million barrris a day from other countries, and most of the need b being filled by OPEC members. -

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members refused to ofier and told customers to take it or leave ita position that was critical to the success of the agreement.

And when prices threatened to weaken in the rariim as seasonal demand fell, the &iums, Umn^ refus-

%dal role as OPECs producer," temporarily slashed their own production more than 1 million

barreb a day below their Guota. That eased fears of a renewed flood (

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ViBusiness Notes

Account Manager Sorvico Honor

A. Gleim Corbett, product manager-local. exchange services with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been named account manager-netw-ork services.

Carolina Telephone said that in his niw pofition, selected

major network customers in the management and administration of existing networks.

Greenville native Craig C. Smith, an employee of Carolina Telephone in Morehead City, was recognixed by the company recently for completing

of service.

hiwiin hig tejenhdne career in 1972 as a central office repairer in Greenville. He is a central office foreman in the network switching

dq^ent. ^th and

and his wife, the former Brenda Letchworth, reside in Newport and have two children. He is

Corbett joined the company in 1962 pas a frameman in Fayetteville and iheld the position of central officer ^repairer in Greenville before trans-^ferring to the commercial depart-|ment m Rocky Mount in 1971. He has I held other posts in Fayetteville, New Bern and Tarboro.

t An Edgecombe County native, ^Corbett holds a bachelors degree from East Carolina JJniversity. He resides in Tarboro.

AsMOciato Named

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced that Thomas W. Blackwell Jr. has joined the firm in its Greenville office as an associate.

The firm, which also has offices in Raleigh, said BlackweU will assist clients, in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and aeneral business brokerage, and will market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Blackwells career experience includes senior management responsibilities for a retail corporation as well as owning a retail operation. He is an alumnus of Clemson University, where he nmjored in industrial management and accounting.

C J. Harris and Co. is a financial and marketing consulting firm.

Firm Wins Award

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville won & top award in the category of 4-color process catalogs in ffie Printing Industry of the Virginias competition held recently

In Richmond, Va., the firm announced.

The award was given for a Ift^e color catalog desim and produced by the local advertisiim agency.

PIVA is a statewide organization that is affiliated with the Prin^ Industry of America. The organization gives awards annually to top entries in several categories.

Instructor Session

Sena Bolton of Greenville, a Jazzercise instructor, recently attended the 1987 Jazzercise Instructor Convmtitm in Orlando, Fla.

Individual workshops were conducted on Jazzercise dance technique, physiology and teaching methods, successful marketing and the junior and lighter-side Jazzercise

fitness program, founded in 1969 by jazz dancer Judi Sheppard Missett, has 3,500 instructors and 400,000 students in SO states and 21 countries.

Ms. Bolton teaches Jazzercise at two Greenville locations.

Sales Staff Cited

Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford in Greenville, announced that the firms sales staff has received the Quality Care Award for the sales division for the second year in a row.

Herbert Powell, service manager, said that the firms service department has also been presentea the QuaUty Care Awardfor 1966.

The spokesmen said the awards, given in recognition of pt^ormance within the sales and service departments, are presented by the quality care division of Ford Motor Co.

SAFETY DEVICE - Former track driver Wayne Brown demonstrates the Red Arrow TT-6M. a device designed to prevent tractor-trailer tracks from jackknif-ing. Brown, a commercial track driver for 33 years, is

distribnting the product through Jackknife Control Inc. of Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy of Verne Strickland k Associates Inc.)

New Device TakeS'Danger Out Of Truck Jackknifing

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer When truck driver Wayne Brown was negotiating a winding West Virginia mountain road in 1973, he had^y his driving skills to help him avoid a potentially fatal accident.

Today, Brown is the North Carolina distributor of a device he considers invaluable to the safety of Americas truck drivers.

North Carolina and Virgima have been chosen as test marketing sites for the Red Arrow TT-600, a device designed to prevent tractor trailer truos from jackknifing, according to Brown.

For the driver, having this device is almost like having a co-pilot, said former long-haul trucker Brown, who is distributing the device through Jackknife Control Inc. of Raleigh.

Brown, who traveled the nations highways as a commercial driver for 33 years, said he became interested in preventing jackknife incidents following the frightening experience in 1973.

It was the scariest mmnent Ive ever had behind the wheel of a truck, the 60-year-old Wake County native said.

Negotiating the mountain highways near Charleston, W.Va.,

Brown found his path suddenly blocked by an automobile which spurted into the traffic lanes from a side road.

To his left was the vertical stone wall of the mountain. To his right was a sheer drop of over 1,000 feet. Ahead was an intruding vehicle he was ap-(HToaching at about 45 mph.

Brown nit the brakes, and almost immediately, he felt his rig drifting into a skid with the trailer pushing straight ahead and whipping the tractor unit off to one side folding back on itself like a jackknife.

(See DEVICE. B-22)

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Thr wt'aihert'fl appi'arancf of th' iOI.o .short the faded, comforfahio ('harader of thus o.xrcptional short would toake a jireat present for DAD on Fatfier's I.luiu' 2lsl

New VP-Production Wheat Promotions

Ihomas J named vice Texasgulf

1. R^ Jr president-pr Chemicals

has been ;-production of s

phosphate operations in Beaufort County, the company has announced. Texasgulf said me facility near

Aurora is one of the lar^t in-

Wheat, First jSecorities has announced that three employees in the firms Greenville office were promoted this month.

The company said G. Frederick Scales was promoted to vice president/investment officer. A ' ite of American International

THOMAS J. REGAN JR.

Regan was formerly manager of manufacturing for Air Products & Chemicals Inc. at Allentown, Pa., where he was responsible for manufacturing activities at six operating locations. He has 19 years of enenence in manufacturing with Air Products, Olin Corp. and PPG

Jniversity, he joined Wheat as an investment brotoer in 1963 after six years with Blount-Midyette ft Co. in Washingtoii, N.C., where he was office manager.

David M. Brown Jr. was promoted to investment officer, the company said. Brown joined Wheat in 1962 with nine years of banking experience. A Greensboro College graduate. Brown and his wife, Nicky, serve as co-chairmen for the local fund-raising drive for the American Cancer Society.

Wheat said Judity M. Garris was promoted to assistant vice president by the companys board of oirectors. A Greenville native, she attended Pitt Community College and joined the local office in 1961 as an administrative aimistant

Record Figures

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues and net income for the second quarter of fiscal 1967, which ended on May 10.

Revenues increased 10 percent for the second quarter of 1987 from

$141,926,412 to $161,550,177. Shoneys said the pretax profit margin continued to improve, contributing to an increase in net income of 15 percent from$10,79e,422to$12,463,256.

For the 28 weeks ended May 10, revenues rose 12 percent to $K5,865,016 as net income increased tto$23,627,000. has a restaurant on Me-

Upercenttol Moneys hi mortal Drive.

Rgunt Dtdintd

Brendles Inc. rroorted results for thefirstquarter of fiscal 1968.

For the three months ended May 2, sales were $32,497,000, down 5.8 lucent fnxn $^478,000 recorded in the firstquarter of fiscal 1967.

The company said it incurred a net loss of $1,349,000, compared to net income of $257,000 in the same period a year ago.

Brents, vhich has a sUwe m Kinston, operates 38 discount retail stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia.

A native of Pittsburgh, Regan graduated Irom Pennsylvania State University in 1968 with a bachelors degree in chemical engineering. He has also done postgraduate work at West Virginia University and McNeese State University.

The new official is married to the former Maresa Tillis of AbbeviUe,

New Staff Member

CopyPro, a Greenville-based firm, has announced that Bridget Braxton has joined the firms administration staff as account receivable manager.

Ms. Braxton, who was formerly associated with Coeco as purchasing manager, resides in Ayden with her twochildren, Terry and Tracy.

CopyPro said that (;hester Paramore and Robert Bud Goolsby recently won Salesman of the Month for May and Technician of the Year,respectively.

Paramore, who has worked for CkipyPro for two years and resides in Greenville, was required to reach 100 percent of his quota and have the fiighest increase in sales percentage to qualify for the award, (toolsbys award was based on training, customer satisfaction and quality of service. He lives in Greenville with his wife, Shelia, and their three children.

CoipyPro announced that Dana Mills has returned from the Savin training headquarters in Atlanta where he attended a school on duplicators. He lives in Kinston with his wife, Tracy.

The North (^lina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East lOth Street. Call 752-4182.

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21Sa472 Mta lita 33ta-f1ta Aytac M 437 34ta ata 34ta-fl - B-B-MvNwnJi i*nsata lita lita-ta

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37a *ta *ta 9ta 14417 14% 14ta 14ta J0 2i*ia ISta 14% is axiS4aataata a%+% itaaas7 ata sota si%f^ ta

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MARKET REPORT

ActMiy ovf tht past 30 trading days

iii

DOW JONI S AVI HA(.I Tune 1?, 118/

HIGH 23w;^

l5w 2360.74

WTfT

May

WTP MTWTP MTW

TW TP MTWTP

Jue

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Ycvly Mgh-kw. weekly ules, high, change ta the a meet adivt siodts tratN Mr more than SI:

kw, closing pria and net

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FlnC^ S4M7 414 S% S%-ta FnSBar W 1 74S Mta *% lOta Fhasin I M704 9% 9% taf ta FtBkSsia *4114 9ta 10% lltaflta

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FlaPrg 2 10 4244 M% 34% Mtaf % FhaGan 193 ita Sta itaf ta Floor M01 17% 14% I7taf ta

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Halhin I 1111114% M Mtaf Ita Hartad s .M 4370 14% 21% Mtaflta Harris 4SW 9% Mta M%f ta yjHacks 1M4 4% 4ta 4%f ta ItadaM 40* Mta Wta-ta Heihnn ISmS 27% M14 9taflta Hatai l.n 111 ta fl%

Harculs 1.74 IS % STta Staf 1% H^S J4WS04 27% Mta 27%ftta HewM JiaMTTIM 41% iltaf % Helidyn SMlHeMtaata Mtaflta Holl^ 19x19MOta MBta Mn%- 14 Hmslka ansni 9 Mta M%-% 1 MMOMta a% Mta-ta

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lpakst.Mlll97 a% a% 9%f %

- 3-J -

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- l-L -

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Dow Jones Anrages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi Ihe rango of tho doUng Dow Jc axarag tor the wook ondod J un 12 STOCK AVERAGES Fbit Htgh Law Lail Chg. Ind 291.44 977 73 MSI 44 77.73f SI. Trn

!!. I0.S3 l1 42 I0.9f.i7 Utl MI M m il MI.N IM.Hf 5.13 4SStkN4. IN 44 N4 23 INMflS.IS BONO AVEBAOES a Bndl 99 9.IS 9.50 9.Uf0.14 Utils 9. H.7I 9 N.71fO. Indus 9.1* 9.1* MI5 S4.-0.I5 COMMOOITY FUTURES INDEX , I9.M 1M IM.04 la.Mfl.n

Mutual Funds

PPG I 11S1M9 41ta 9ta iltaf

pkoe 1. wxMMntita ifta 9ta- ta

PacLtg l 13494 ssta SM 9%- ta PKTllWa2Mta Mta 2S%f 14 PacNcp 2 WMM M 14% Mta PanAffl 74 Sta 4% Staf %

PmECn 2 914 9% 9% Mtaflta

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piiibvi )Miaa Mta taflta

PWWU 1NN77W a 30% a fita PttnyB*.N9Wm4)ta 30% Mtaflta PHhln M09 Mta 13% Mta-ta

Polarid 140 81394 SI Mta 7* ft

Polardwi 9 41 9 3*taf ta

Pbria 1.NM1ISIS27ta 14% ITtaf ta Primea t1 111l9lta Mta taflta ProctG 1.9313MuNta*1ta fSta PSvCM 1 *lMu8ta3t 8taf1ta PSInd OICM 17ta Mta titaf ta

PSvEG 3 1474 9ta 9ta 9taf2

PugalP 1.741114 10% IPta lOta- ta Pulinm .1191710 7% 7% 7%f ta

PultaHm .12 15x11812% 11% lltaflta Pyro 31 09 5% 5% Staf ta

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RalsPur1M492uNta Mtaflta Ramad 92391 *ta 7% Staf ta

RangrO 141059 4% 5% ifta

Rayftn I. 144257 7M 7lta TStaf ta

RaadBt I3 4ta 4 itaf ta

RckK .917119 Mta 9% lltaflta

Revlon I 1*% Ifta Ifta

ReyNttI l.MI4S9u77ta8 74%fS ReyMtwl 7u9ta 9 9ta RItoAld 9479 9% 9% Mtaflta

vjRobina 417 8 8% 8ta-ta

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RoylO 4.IMI I3I9MI 12414 llOtafSta Ryder .910431* 40ta 9ta Mtaflta

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Seagrm 1 MI9I 73ta ta ntaflta Scars 2l33MNS1ta 4*% SItafI

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SlarlDg 18 l*IMu54% 51% Mtaf 4% StavnJ 1.91447 45% ta-1ta 510^1.9 24419 Mta 41 IStaf4 SunCo 3MMM Mta 44% 4S%f % Syntax 2 91118 Mta 8% Mtaflta Syntax wl 94 40% 9 taflta Sysa .9 999 Mta 34 34taf ta

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TECO 1811I7 ta 42ta taflta TRWs ll5S19uS4ta SIta 9ta-ta yjTacBt 4 SM tta I Ita

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11. 11. 118f .9

1I 118 I1.l4f .9 II. 11. I1.f .11

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17.9 17,14 17.9f ,9

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12.71 12.9 I2.7H 25

12.9 12. 12.9f .1* . 1*9 If Nf M Ills 1113 1115

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148

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InllSK NalReic NYTaxFr Option Spaced Tax ExmpI VaIua FITrUSGov

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1114 II. IlMf 8 118 II 118f 8

88 M.*72iaf 8 11 M.8 M.Mf 8 118 IlM I3f 8 run 14.74 17AH .9 IlM n IlMf .8 W 7J1 78f 8

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18 * 18f . 1*8 UN 1*8f Jit 148 M8 M8f .9 1*8 817 1*8f .9

138 1112 138f 8

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10.8 10. 89f .9 9.SS M.47 98f18

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89 821 88f .9 108 814 lOMf . IlM 89 14.04f J4 8 89 MMf .8 19 II* *.f .13

118 11. 11.8f .13

10.9 870 89f . tO.*1 88 I0.*1f .1*

118 11 I18f .37 M1.9 9.8 N1.SSfl9 MN 138 M.Nf .9 W8 8 10.S1- M MAS 89 8SSf

9.9 9.10 .9f . M. MM M8f .9 8.M 718 n.MflM 8M 10.9 IlMf .15 1*3 4.9 i.*3f .

17.9 17. 17.f . 89 10. 108f .9 108 821 10.8f .10

18 * 18f . 148 14.M 14.8f .71 89 89 14f 8 9 *. lf .9 128 111* 128f .10 MAO 8 10.Mf .21

12.9 IlM 128f .11

19 IM *8f .15 M.70 9.8 M.8f1.9

10.M 108 8Mf .10 78 7A 7f .14

119 10.9 11.07f .1$ 812 IM 8l2f .10 8M 8 814f .9 831 812 831f .1* 118 118 11.Sf .9 MM 98 9f .1* 209 208 9f .

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11. 11.0 n.ttf .12 10M 17M 17.*S-.9 11*4 13.8 ll4f .9 IlM 12M IlMf .9 1113 11 IllSf .M

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118 118 I18f 8 148 Ml* M8f .9 148 M01 Mf .SI 1173 128 12.73 178 17.9 I7.24- .II 871 89 840- M MN Mil MNf .9

88 8 88f . *8 *AI *8f .03 *A7 1 *8f .10

89 814 1i.9f .31 * *8 IMf .15 88 10. 88f . 8 . 47.9f N 815 89 8l5f .9 98 9. .f .9

101 171 171 f .01 78 7.34 7.4Sf .10 1113 11. II.Of .10 815 IN 815f .8 7.N 7.M 7.f .9 0.N 18 O.Nf .8 MM I4J1 M.8f .15 1 141 19f .10 M.N MM MNf . 08 08 0.8f 4A7 48 4.9f .11 19 *8 IMf .21 1117 12.71 1117f . lOJI 10.9 llf .8

18 4.M 4.8f . 11N II 1150- .12 128 11.9 11.*4f H

I1.M 11AI IlMf . II. 11.9 ll.9f .9 11.11 11.11 11.11 f .9 78 7.21 7.8f .14 148 I4. I4.8f . 58 5.7* 1

4.9 4.47 4.9f ,14 5. 4.N 5.f M

13.9 118 llf .12

19 121 5.9f .11 14.24 14. M.24f . 174 144 174f .10

119 12. I2.74f 11 8 10.1* 8f .11

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138

174

119

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114

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10.8

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(ContinuMl on pag B-21)

Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list shows the New York Stock Exchan stocks and warrants that have gone up lha most end down tho most in tho pMt weok basod on porcant ot chan.

No sacuritlas trading below 8 or> 10 shirts ora includid. Net and i

md parcanta bafwwn tost

changes are tha dHfarana weeks closing and this waak's cloalng. UPS

Last Chg Pet. 2% f % Up .* 50% fISta Up

14 f 3% Up

15 f 3% Up *ta f Ita Up

4% f 1% Up 10% f Ita Up 24% f Ita Up Ota f 1% (to 4% f I Up 5% f ta Up 13% f 2 Up Mtaf 2% Up

Name

1 ElKlnt

2 JWT Grp

3 StHelFn

4 Malaysia n

5 Oacisionlnd 4 yjSmtthlnt

7 ToUBra s 0 AccoWld s * HomastdFn i World Ahrw

11 Pan Am

12 AmFamly s II PSNH 2A1pfB

14 GattyPtr s 9% f 3% Up

15 Sony Cara 9 f 3% Up

M PSNH iflpt M f 2 Up

17 Ra^ *% f 1% Up

n Datapolnt 7ta f 1 Up

1* GCA6 n 11% f 1% Up

9 KaysKon 9 f 2% Up

21 PSNH 3.75p(0 17% f 2% Up

8 PqpoTalb s 9% fita Up

8 AOipMR Ifta f 2% Up

24 HondaMtot 19% f ISta Up

9 PSNH IMptE 11% f 2% Up 8 Rasarch 44% f 5% Up

DOWNS Name Last Chg

1 Waan Unit 2% - ta

2 CmptrTask 1 Jawalcar s 4 ToddShip pf $ AGS Cpts 4 Unitind 7 MHI Group 0 Wnim '

9.7 8*

9.0 111 lOA 113 10.2 17.*

17.0

17.0 M* M*

14.7

14.4 14J

14.0 11* 117

15.4 112 14J

14.1 Ml

* vjLTV pfb

10 KanobSvc

11 Singor Co

12 Gdrich pfB 11 UnllO)

14 CptrFKt s

15 Showhoat s 14 vjLTV pfB 17 RaichTang n II SfagrdSc wt I* Wsfn Union 9 vjWhlPitStl 21 Zapata Cp

8 BurgKglnv

9 OrlantExp 24 HowalKp 9 BurlingtToat

Pet. OH 112 13% -2% OH M4 Mta -2 OH 12.2 10 -1% OH 12 .1

17% - 2% OH 11.* 14% -2 OH II.* 3% - ta OH 10.7 2ta- ta OH lOA 5% - ta OH. *A

2% - ta OH 11

40% -4 OH 10 10% -1 OH 0.* 2% - ta OH 17 21% -2 OH 0.5 13% -Ita OH 0.5 4% - ta OH 0.1 14% -Ita OH 13 5% - ta OH 13

4% - ta OH 11

Ota- ta OH 0.1 4% - ta OH 7.7 17% -1% OH 7.1 3% - ta OH 7.1

11% - ta OH 7.0

25%-Ita OH 40

IMTRODUaMC

cmcoRPo

SERVICES -

THISMAKTWAY n SIMD HOHCY FAST

NOVY AVAILABLE AT

National Mail Services

2803-B EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834

919 355-7406

640 OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Contemporary construction.

Eight Modules or combinations available from 1200 square feet Purchase or lease

Private Entrances Ample Parking

Custom Interior Layout and finish options available professional assistance provided

Accjfssible Si visible location in the rapidly growning Medical Business district.

Ball 752-0025

& Lane Creenville, NC

Hr'uI EmIi' oinU IVvi lonnu iit

Th Dally Rfl<ctor, Qre<nv>lte. N.C.

SiteftSKMri

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(CMlimMtf fnm pa B-2Q)

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8.7S 844 848+ .02

11.24 iia iia+ a 3a 3a 3.06+ .n W44 loa Ma+ .17 8.87 8.N 8.87+ .10

wa na ioa+ .is

11.08 11.72 lia+ .21

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1S.11 ua 1S.11+ 41

10.23 W.12 a+ .10 8a 8.44 8.47-. 13. 12a 13.+ .47 13. 13.11 13.13+ .03 11. lia 11.+ . 1ia 1147 11.30- .03 iia 11.73 iia+ .11 13. 13.74 13.7S+ .07

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wa 18.11 a+ .a. U8 042 oa+

7. 7 7.W+ .11

15. 1S.12 15.+ . 13.84 13.01 13.M+ n 12.01 11. 12.01+ .V 13. 13a 13.+ 41 oa 8.74 8.N+ . 12. 12.36 12.+ .16 21. 21.14 21.17- .04 Iia 11. 11.+ .22 8. 8. 9.73+ . 0. oa !.+ .15 12.77 12a 12.+ .14 13.31 13. 13.31+ .13 641 6. 611+ .04 10.14 10.04 10.14+ .11 4a 4. 4a+ a

loa 10.32 io.+ .a 10. 10.27 ioa+.

loa 10. io.a+ .10

10.M 10.0 10.94+ .12 10.53 10.43 10.53+ .10 10.47 10.40 ioa+. 8.76 8.69 9.76+ .07

lOa 10. W.M+ .11

8.94

0.44

9.94+ .04 0.17- . !.+ .12 7.39+ .04 9.M+ .10 7a+ .a

12.44 12. 12.44+ M M.M 9. 10.M+ . 8.a 9.46 9.47+ .01 9a 9a 9.H+ .04 9.69 9.50 9.M+ .11 lOa 10.59 10.0+ . 10.94 10.77 10.94+ . .2I .57 .21+ . 11.76 Iia 11.76+ .24

1341 13.47 1341+ .27

0.11 0.04 0.11+ .

oa oa 9a+ .a

M. ra.12 10.+ .

1. I. 0.+ a

I3a 12.13 12.40+ .

14. 13. 14.+ . 16.U 15.07 16.04+ .16 6a 6.51 6.57+ a

15. 1514 IS.+ V

InlTarm LIdMat MunHlYM Munlinc r Munilnir NYMunr NtlRscnr PkHIc Phoenix Retire nr RelErn Retine r RalGIBnr SciTech SpVal MalLile StaleSt

gsr

11.10 11. 11.10+ .16 .I2 18.0 .13+ .45 10.07 10. 10.17+ .

a. 23a .+ .

10.77 10.75 10.77+ M 14. 13. 14.+ .17

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14. 14.52 14.+ .

11. 11.14 11.+ .07

9.0 9. 9.0+ .M 10. 9. IO.M+ .a

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a loa 10.56+.

17.76 17.50 17.75+ . ao 4441 45.52+1. 160 13. 160+ a

13. 11.93 12.+ .

10.0 9.97 10.0+ . 9.a 9.45 9.+ a 10.11 10.73 10:75+ .05

12. 12.17 12.+ .23

14. 14. 14.+ .17

16 Ua 14.77+ . 10. lOa 145.0+2.93 17. 16 I6.W+ a

15.05 15.55 15.0+ .46

8.5 9.42 9.53+ .12

13. 13a 13.+ . 1612 13. 14.12+ .43 33. a. 33.M+ a

15 16 15+ .13 9.72 9. 9.72 1552 II. 10.52+ . 17a 17.21 17.41+ .41 7.10 7.07 7.09- .

9.16 9.07 9.M+ . 10.31 10.10 10.21+ .12 W.16 10.07 10.16+ .

1.16 1.14 1.15+ .O

Eqlnc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc

TaxExempt MMAmer NUdAmHiGr MidasGoM MSB Fundn Monitmd Merlson Mutual Benefit Mutual el Omaha American Growth

12.15 11. 11.94- .07

10. 10.16 W.+ .21 Iia 11.16 11.32+ .27

11. 11. 11.+ .07 7.42 7. 7a+ . 4. 6. 6.+ . 7. 7.23 7a+ .13 556 5.56 5.0+ .05 12a 12.01 12.W+ .07 25.95 25.31 25.+ . 10.74 10.62 lOa- .05 574 5. 5.74+ . 15 15.25 IS.+ .50

Guardlann Ltirty n LtdOWn Manhatn MMPhin Partners n NY Muni n NewtsnGNin Newlenlncmn NkhelM Group: Nldielnr Nchllnr NIchlncn NodCaIGn NodCaIn NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurnf North Star: ApoHen Bondn Reokmn Reirvn Stock n NovaFund NuvinMun Oberwels OWOomm OmagaFdn O^gnWmerFd:

BluoChp

Direct

Eqinc

GNMA

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High Yield

NY Tax

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MastGlnr MastGtnr Mastn nr

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CrpCshn Prafd GNMA HIYM Mag Pioneer Fund: PkmrBd Pkmr Fund Pkmrlllnc Plonr III Inc Piner Jatfray: Balanc >

4653 41 663 662 9a 9.06

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11.14+ . 8.M+ 51 .+ .47 1.+ 51 2640+ . 0.16+ .

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36.10+ . 18.17+ .17 3.+ . 11.15- a I2.W+ .M

a+ .82

M.44+ .72

loo _

GovtPI SPWPI Princar Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bacho: AdiPMn CaMOunr Equtnr

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2ia 2ia 2ia+ ss

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13.75 1251

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10.15+ a 1751+ .43 1051+ . oa+ .13 13.22- .

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33.52 33.18

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MunMlnr MuNCrn MuNYnr MuOrrn AOunOHnr MuParn NtMunrn OpIGnr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: asArp CCsOsp ColTax Copitin Convert

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GrewlhFd

AMricaB

Stock

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Ex diongc trodkig for the week selected Issum:

SilM

PE h High Lew Last 0. Acton 2647 U 416 3 4W+1

AdRusll 2451353 31 29H 31+ W

Alu 142 01 371t 34% 37 +1

Amdahl 63 30% 3516 37W+216

ColoTax FlaTax UTx MaseTx MdTx MkhTx NUnnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OMoTx OrTE PaTxQ CaTxHy CalTxO GovGtd HiYioM MIgSoc Sentinal Group: Batanead

15 isa 1530+ 41 663 6 oa+ .a 13a 13 1195-a 673 6 ' 672+ M

6.49 640

7 lit

7a 7

7.W 7.13

7 751 7 7

7 681 7 7.73

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6 6 7.10 7

622 6.W

631 oa

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6n 6

6+ a

7+ a 7.+ 7.W+ a 7+ a

7+ .a 7+ 7+ . 7a+. 7.75+ .10

6+ a

7.10+ .10* 6.22+ 631+ a 731+ . 742-

6.n+ a

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21 21 2158+ .27 15 M.a 14.74- . 14 14 14.35+ .15 13 13. 13+ 43

APtH

61% 61 61-16

Gioroi

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10.01 9.n

10.31 10.B 1130 11.11 8 8.31

14.10 13.95 wa 10.77 1042 10.18 1655 1643

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ioa+.

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14.29 14.10 1629+ .31 19.70 18 18.70+ .31 19.94 18. I8.M+ ,53 953 9. 9.53+ . 9.54 8. 8.M+ .10 15.75 15 15.75+ . 14. 14. 14.04+ .34

21 31.43 21.46- .03 10. 10. 10.

24.44 M. 24.44+ .14 14.43 14.20 14.43+ .15 7 7.03 7+ .04 11. 11.31 11.+ .

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wa wa

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15.51 I5.a 11. 1151

6. 6.n

20. 1951 32.70 32.22

wa 10.11

11.72 11 11. 11

11.73 II II 11.49 1651 16.17 30 .4I II 11.46 11.35 11.26 2455 24.11 13 13 13 13. 14.23 14.19

21. 21.B B.17 U91 .91 ai5 27.79 10.76 W.

14.39 14.12 6. 6.

14.B 14.19 16 1646 10 1057 34 34.

14.40 14.32

4sa+ a 46S+ .17

15.W+ ,22 0.95+ . 17+ .33 M51+ .a

wa+ .10

14.+ .31

iin+ .28 22+ . ii.a+ .16 15.51+ . 11.U+ .05 6.98+ a 18.61- .10 3170+ .79

ioa+ .a

11.72+ .14 11+ .22 ii.n+ .20 11+ .19 1651+ .24

as2+ M 11+ .21 11.35+ .17 2645+ a 13+ .12 13+ .23 14.19+ . 21+ .57 B.17+ . + .71 20.15+ . 10.76+ .10 14.39+ .40 6+ .24 14+ .

16.M+ a

10+ .19 34.56- .01 14.33+ .

11.a 11.

0.52 0. 11.01 10 isa 15. na 11.70 23.01 23.70 955 9.35 9.95 8.

ii.a+.

0.52+ .01 11.01+ .13 15.a+ .01 11.n+ .01

23.H+ .16 8.H+ .14 8.95+ .15

5.45 5.43 5.45+ . 9.44 9.42 9

9.57 9.49 9.57+ .13 14. 14.24 14.+ . 14.a 13. 14.07+ .13 13.23 13.14 13.23+ .10

AmRoyl .11a 5 693

9%+ %

ASclE

2BI90

Ampal Andal

4 29

1%- %

3 172

7%+ %

AnCmn

7%+ %

Armtrn

3 -%

Asmrg .

917

10%

W%+ %

Astrolc

1635

%-M4

AtlsCM

1017

1%+ %

Atlas wt

l%+ %

BAT .2 12 15372 uW

9%+ %

Banstr q

l%+ %

BargBr .15 5

22%

22%- %

BowVal .Wr

14%

13%

13%-%

Brscng M

Chm^

ComFds.B

331

II911I-M

1% 1 IM6+%

5 4

13%

ConsOG

174

Cross 121 II

Crou s

6u32%

33%+l%

Damson

2409

316

%-1-16

DataPd .M439

13%

10%

11%+!%

Dtlmed

594

1'^116

DomaP

909 15-16

% 1316

EchoB g .14

x76%

37%

- %

Endvco 591

735

EMMks

3152B

9%- %

Fktota

173

4%- %

FAusPr 1.0to x9S 9%

%+ %

Fluka 1.26121 7

27%

B%+ %

FruHLn

W017

7%+ %

FurVIt .151447

GRI

9 44

GatLif

GntVIg

5%- %

19 404

17%

17 -%

GlaHlfs .MW 513

11%

31%- %

GMFM

GrtLkC 50 27359

60%

9%+2

GIfCda .191115

22%

31%

22 -%

Hasbrs . 99957

22%

23%+ %

Heico .10

7 1

27%

B%+ %

HollyCp

6 1

15%

1S%- %

HmaShs

14%

13%

14%- %

HrnHar

2700

13%

12%

12%-1%

HouOT j li^t gl.60

2B9

409 13 9

53%

$}%+3% 2 -%

IntBImt

1176

Kirby

LdmkSv .

197

4%+ %

6 17

10%

W - %

Lional

91722

LorTal

II979

17%

16%

17%+ %

MCOHd

176

15%

15%+ %

MCORs

814

714

9-14+ %

MSR

Medias .9 51 4

9%+3%

MadGwl

I9u33%

31%

B%+2%

Common SIk Growth Saquolan SanlryFund Shearsen Fun: SUWOpn ATIGIn AHIr AggrGr

SS2"

FundVal

Global

HiYleld

Leh(5pn

Lehlnv n

SplGvrn

SPLLrn

1357 13. 13+ . 6.27 6 6.27+ .03 . 27 +1.M 17 17 17+ 51 .I1 43 44.11+ ISa 15.14 15.+ U

TaxEx FarmFds: Balann Gwth n Muni n SiSlreet Rash: ExchFdn Grwlhnr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogran Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn DIscovr n

621 0.07 0.21+ .16

oa 0.51 0.66f .23

12a 12.02 1137+

10.11 9. W.11+ .17

18.76 19.55 19,76+ .31 14 14 14+ 51 7 7. 7.67+ .07

140 U6. 1+3.96 90.45 H.M 90a+251 N.86 95.56 N.96+2.24

2.95 2.92 2.95+

.92 .90 92+ .02

1. 1. 1.06+

6 653 6.61+ 16

HyMuni HYBdsn IntMunn MgdBdn MgdMun Specin slock n TalalRet n Unlvrsen StkMkt

NYlMunl

SLPrcM

SpCnvn

SpGBdn

SS?:;

S^PIunr SplStr n SpHInn SplntI n r S^n SpTxn r ShiinnDean n Sigma Funds: Capitol Inoom Invest Speci

48.27 M. 05

N.56

.35 18 31 31.19 15.16 14.83 7.82 7.79 34 3614 18.10 W.96 .74 .39 .70 .42

11a 11a 0 0 12.70 12. 14 14. 15 15. B. 23.05 13 13.72 16. 16. I6B 14 1640 15.

14a 14.47 14.37 B.45 B. 11.31 11.24 1651 16.15 051 0.

49.70+ .62 06+1.78 tO+2.23

a+ .74

31.65+ .72 15.16+ .24 7.92+ .18 34+ 18.W+ .15 .42f .07 .70+ .57

1ia+ .02 0+ .12 1170+ .10 14+ .22 15.+ .24 23,59+ .45 13+ .10 16.79+ .07 14.B+ .24 15.40+ . 17.02+ .51 1455+ .34 14.47+ .10 22.45+ .37 11.31+ .06 16.41+ . 0.06+ .06

.77 a.54 13.32 13. 11.36 11.19 9.73 9.67 W 10.33 0. 1.71 0.63 0.51 19a 19.09

21. 21.50 M B.10 21.76 21.56

22. 22a

M.77+ .52 13.32+ .13 11.36+ .17 973+ 06 1054+ .12 0+ 00 0.63+ 13 19.39+ 43

21.K+ .40 B.42+ .36 21.76+ .34

22.M+ .41

Sunday, Juna 14,1867

B-

Strdtogic Funds: Ca^

5.77

559

172+

InvM

Silvr

6.55

617

171

557-

SiralOn

27.

8.90+

ShraHnGlhn

22.93

21+

Strong Funds: GevScn

9.12

957

9.t2+

Incon

12.8

1124-

Invst

.11

30.12+

tPT

1010+

9.15

9.9

8.13-

Tefal

2176

814

8.74+

Tamplitan Group:

3M4+

911

47.13+

Global II

9.70

952

11+

Growth

1551

15.9

1551+

Incom

WJO

W5I

W.9+

World

17.37

17.

1717+

Ttnnoco Group:

P8HG

9J4

14.9

9.9+

FundSW

1156

W51-

Income

556

513

Trend

13.8

n.os

1213+

Thomson McKinn:

Gioblnr

1156

118+

Gwihnr

17,10

17.W+

Inconr x

10.11

405)

1054-

Opor nr

1556

1142+

TaxEx nr

10.

1053

W.+

USGvnr x

9.79

858+

Trnsafl n

8.+

TrslFd n

13.W

1255

13. W+

TrFdBdf n

9.9

951

8.9+

Tnaf Portfolio:

EqGthn

13.

13,72

Il+

Eqinn

13.n

1151+

FixInS

9,74

974

8.74

20th Century:

857-

Giftr

9.07

Growth.n

19,22

1196

118+

LTBondn

9417

8417+

Sciectn

5l+

TxElntn

W.17

96.03

W.I7+

TxELT n

9457

8457+

Ultra r

12.

12.61

1141-

USGvn

96.74

96.15

W.74+

Vistor

111

11)

111-

10.17 9. 10.17+ .B 0.70 0.68 0.70+ .11 11.47 11. 11.47+ .37 11.67 11.49 11.67+ .29

CashReffsters

^ & Computen

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systeim

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

I I 7.119.92+ .27 7.07 7.70 7.07+ .14 8 8.23 9.40+ . 23.00 22 B.96+ .46 10 toa 10.9+ .10 oa 0.B oa+ .11

Tax Free MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NtAvTK Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced

10. 10.14 10.+ .13 0 0.9 0.65+ .22 9.40 9.37 9.40+ .13 11.13 10.91 11.13+ .22 23.27 23.09 23.27+ B 24. .14 a+. 72.21 71 72.21+ . 13 13.06 13.+ . 14.31 14.04 14.31+ .43

Govt Sector Value Plym&x PlylGrn Price Funds CalTxF Cap^n Equin n

9.73 8 8.72+ .03 8 8. 9.58-.01 W. 8. 10.+ .W 10. 10.13 10.+ . 10. W.11 10.B+ . 10.81 W.n 10.81+ .13

18 18. 18+ . 14.9 14.41 14.9+ .10 14.93 14.77 14.93+ . 15.13 14.87 15.13+ .17 14.0 14.69 14.9+ .14 16 16.40 WB+ .9

KPMRn TxETr nr TaxFr n r K^ Group: KPE nr Gvtrn MktGuard NaH NY Ser SpGthrn Landmark Funds: CapGthn Glhlncn NYTFn USGvn LMH n

ValTrn ToHRetn LehOpportn Leverage n UxingfonGrp: CorpLeadIr GoMhmd n GMWAIncn Growth n Rasaarchn Liberty Family: AmLdr

HI IncmSe x TxFroe USGvSc LIbMutG LMTrm

LIndDvnr x LIndnrnr Loamls Saylas: Coital n

13. 11 11+ . I n c n 7.54 7.57 +.04 8 8.9 9.+ .14 8 9.17 9.+ .19

a ua a+ .S4

9.92 8.75 9.92+ ,27 7 7. 7.9+ .14 9 8.B 9.40+ . B.M .42 B.N+ .46 10.9 W. W.9+ .10

oa 0.B oa+ :ii

18. 18.9 19.+ .34 14 14.41 14.9+ .10 14.9 14.77 14.9+ .B 15.13 14.97 15.13+ .17 14 14 14.+ .14 16 16.40 I6.U+ .9

CalTxE

FedSecTr

Growth

Preferred

Preminc

Income

RealEsI

RE Inc

Slock

Tax Exmpt

TolRel

FairiM

NalTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtM TxFron

NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvISk Growth Retire Eql TaxExmt

Neuberger Berm: Energy n

15.12 14.05 15.12+ .9 3. 2.99 3.W+ .9 12. 11 12.+ .13 W.10 10.9 W.10+ .14

12a 12.9 11+ a

0.41 0.37 0.41+ .9 1250 12.9 12.9+ .21 0.27 0.17 0.27+ .14

10.09 W.04 10.9+ .9

11.9 11.04 11.9+ .9 10. 10.04 10.+ .41 9.73 9. 9.73+ .16 0.9 7.9 0.9+ .15 10 10.23 W+ .12 17.14 16.9 17.14+ .

EWIn GNMi Growth n Gwihinc n HIYWn Incomen IntlBdn IntStkn MdTxFr NwAm n NewEran NewHorlmn NYTxFn ST Bondn Tax Freon TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryTn Prnclpl Presv:

9.15 8.9 II 11.9 14. 14.12

9.70 9.

19.70 18.43 14.44 14.21 10.72 10.71 057 oa 1051 10.

a aa

8.9 8.05

14.9 14.13 22.01 21. 14.78 1451 9. 9.21 5.9 5.9 0.75 0.70 II 10.9 5.13 5.11 1151 11.43

9.15+ .9 1152+ .11 14.+ .B 9.70+ .9 19.70+ .42 14.44+ .31 10.71

0.67+ .9 10.9+ .11 + .64 9.9

14.9+ .43 a.01+ .23 14.79+ .27 9.+ .9 5.9+ .01 0.75+ .9 11.9+ 9 5.13+ .9 11.51+ .11

Aiex Weekly Dellar Leaders

MtchlE a 04 x995 1516 14% 15%+% NtPatnt .10 3327 17% 15% 16%+ %

NProc l.lOe 14 39 % 27% 27%+ % NYTmes. 27709 47 43% 46 +2%

NCdOG 29399 12% 11% 12%+% Otomac 1 0% 7% 7%- % OOklap ao 12% 11% 12% PallCpsa359 32% 27% 31%+2% PItlway 1 10 X69 113% 112% 112%+ % PIcrDg .9 99 33% % 9 - 16 PkrDgs 454 16% 16% I6%- 16 Ransbg .72 218 14% 13% 1416+ %

ResrtA 7999 57 54% + %

SecCap .9i I 4% 416 4%+ 16

FLAGSHIPS NORTH CAROUNA DOUBLE TAX EXEMPT FUND^

A municipal bond fund which offers capital preservation, convenience and high current return. Free from Federal and North Carolina income tax for North Carolina taxpayers.

(AU1-800-227-4648 0

call your broker

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 l^r the shares tradad.

Name ToKOlOW) Satoslhds) Last

Solitron

SterlSft

TIE

TchAm

Telesph

TexAlr

NY Times s EchoBay g AlzaCp Amdahl

Hasbro s Wickes ImperOilA g

t1172 31019 U0,223 24l 24% $4659 1691 l0 709 9 $,579 x76 t,2M 01 37 $235 639 37% $2191 999 23% $2109 570 4% 1,264 409 53%

10 29 9% ' 9% 9%+ 16

13109 10% 10% 10%+ 16 32 4% 4 4%- 16

9 3% 3% 3%

3 2% 2% 2%- %

31019 39% % +2% TollPtg .9 10 21% 20% 21%+ % TubMex 764U516 4% 5 + %

UFoodA .W 7 29 2% 216 2%

UFoodB 0 115 2% 2% 2%

UnvPat l 13% 1216 13 -%

Vernit 97 10% 10% W%

WangB .16 1209 17% 16% 17%+ %

WshPst 1.B 040 U2IO 29

2W +9

Wlhtrd 549 2% 2% 2%

WDigitI I6I69I16 -2%

Wichita 9 1% 1 I

Wickes 05309 4% 4% 4%+ 16

Yes. please send-me a brochure and prospectus containing more complete information on the North Carolina Double Tax Exempt Fund including charges and expenses I will read it carefully before I invest or send money

Name ^ Address. Cily________

State _______

Zip

Home Phone.

Mail to rUMIlP, One First National Plaza. Suite 910 Dayton. Ohio 45402-1501

16 Jl 16. 16.31+ .9 10. 10.04 10.+ a 9.9 9.51 9.9+ .9 9.B 9.13 9.B+ .12

11. 11.13 11.9+ .07 11.51 11.27 11.51+

12. 12.12 12.+ .07 11. 11.9 11.+ .23 9.13 0.94 9.13+ 6. 4.01 6+ .9

9 22. 22.9+ .

11 11 13.+ . 11.43 11. 11.43+ .13 9.9 9.27 9.9+ .13 9.37 9. 9.37+ .09 B. B.37 B.+ .33

PeqAesBank

Dollar Leaders

1355 II 1355+ a .42 .76 29.43+ .05 10.65 10.49 1055+ .B . .47 .+ . 9.9 959 9.9+ .31

15. 14.96 15.9+ .14 6. 6.65 6.U+ .13 7.9 7.77 7.9+ .11 13 I3.M 13.34+ .37 19. 19.35 19.+ .54

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha tollowing is a list ol tha most activa stocks buM on lha dollar voluma.

Tha total is basad on the median price ol Iho stock tradad multiplM by tha shares tradid.

TotlSWM) Sales(hds) Last $1,174.99 73955 156%

IsNoAvGivmgKiu

Name

IBM

AlltgisCp

Oa^Hud

14.22 14.03 14.22+ .32 1251 I1.M 11.94- . W.13 9.90 10.13+ .12 0.45 0.41 1.45+ .05

9.9 9.74 9.9+ .06 1255 1163 12.9+ .

22.9 23. 23.06- .33 10. 10.70 11.+ .35

2149 37. B.32+ 9

OlgitalEq GmEkl t EsIKodak FordMoIr Mirck PacGE WasteMgl s Exxon PhllipMor Gen Motors MorganJP s ProcfGmb

70,164 73242 91% 91657611611054% $464,464 20331 164 $4U,324xMM1 53% 77,157 4709 12% 71,372 3I9 93% $39,117 32209164% $3547x1613% 14,115x0029% 13,4131591 09% 10.234x15557 $3n,l41U1 % $296614U 9% $275,3 9U N

WHHBUILB, YOU GET A LOT

FOR THE BUCK.

What could be bemr than saving mone^ whenyou constmctyour new buiktnd? That's easy. Contin-

t?^"S^isiustas imfxjriant That's why Butler doesn't stop with econonvcal conslnjction.}/Wbulldlong-termsaiflnos Into every Butter butdlng.

Ca or write lor your free cofv.

of m Butler Bmng brochure.

Only from your

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CONSTRUCTION CO.

HIGHWAY 264 EAST RO. BOX 1063 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 9l978213e

IBM

l\.*()ple.s Biuik has alwa>^ strived to give jiou 100%, but nou' we aa* gii iiig 101%. When you deposit a mininuini ot SS,(KK) in a (xTtifieate of l)e|Tosit with a 6 month term, youll earn l(K)% of the avenige interest ottered lit' other banks, plus a 1 % bonus.

If you want to get 101%, call or visit your I(k;i1 IVoples Banker and vouil cxime out on top.

Peoples Bank

^^TfdnkmgAhead

suhMjiuul piiulh hireurtv wlihdrowal

IMsimii

Burlington Suitors Ask Court To Overturn Tar

Ify JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hie partner-aliip attempting a hostile takeover of Burling IiMliBtries Inc. is urging a federal judge to invalidate two laws tfeit the North Carolina legislature recently passed to help Burlingtons defense.

In a separate move the

state, but is incorporated in Deia-ware.

In recent weeks, the North Carolina General Assembly enacted two laws aimed at helping Burl-

iffMtfAn

X,'

ship, led ^ New York financier Asher B. Edelman and Montreal-

Dominion Textile Inc., said Friday it might be willing to raise its bid above $78 a share.

The groim, which already owns 12.3 percent of Burlington, currently is offering 177 a ^re fw the remaining stock.

But Burlington is backing a rival offer from a group led by Morgan Stanley & Co., the New York investment bank, that on Wednesday sweetened its offer to |78 a share, or $2.16 billion, from its initial bid of $76 a share.

Burlingtons common stock closed

unchanged Friday at $77.25 in New

isrsock -

Exchange composite

other new law, the Control Share Acquisition Act, denies a suitor the right to vote stock purchased in a local company until a majority of the other stockholders approve, a process that could take up to 50 days.

That law was modeled after an Indiana law that was upheld April 21 by the U.S. Si^me Cowt. But North Carolinas law differs in one key respect: It would apply not only to compres incorporated in North Carolina, but also to companies incorporated elsewhere but that have a major presence in North Carolina.

In a hearing hare befwe U.S.

is the nations biggest impany and based in Greensboro, N.C. The

textile- comi

Ihstrict Judge ^ley W<dil Kram, for Ikielman and Dominion

employs about 22,000 people m the

lawyers

argued Friday that the law is unconstitutional in Burlingtons case . becaiee it conflicts with state laws inRenovation Loans

Available Locally

Greenville is one of 42 North Canriina'cmnmunities ejigible to apply for part of $1.81 million allocated oy the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to the N.C. Housiiffi Finance Agencys Rental Rehabilitation Program.

The funds will be loaned to local property owners for renovating substandard rental property. They are available for up to 50 percent (rf renovation costs, with a $5,000 per unit limit. Property owners invest the balance. Local dty governments detamine loan repayment terms.

At least 70 percent of the allocated

funds will benefit families earning 80 percent or less of each communitys median incinne level. M<me than 75 percent of the renters earn 50 percent or less d their communitys median income, with 50 percent of median income averaging $13,681 for participating localities.

The agency will sponsor a workshim e^laining the program and application procedures on July 7 in Raliegh. Application deadline is July 25. Selected communities should receive rehabilitation funds in August.

Device Invented

(Continued from B-19)

Brown eased off the brakes, saw an opaung and hit the accelerator, strai^tmiing the truck out and shooting by the car with only inches tospare.

ltlMU$ht it was aU over with, Brown said. I could have knocked that car the road and followed it riAt over the side.

wowns experience is not uniqw, accwdng to the American Trucking Associatkm, which ranks the jack-knife as the third most common non-coUision accident.

Meanwhile, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety indicates that nearly 4,500 people die every year from mh^ mvolving big trucks.

The 'rT-600 is a heavy-duty, trailer-mounted hydraulic unit which reduces the angle at which a tractor can turn when under way with a trailer in tow, according to Brown.

When engaged, the safety device, which was invented in Greenville, S.C., reduces the maximum turning angle to 12 degrees in either direction, preventing the possibility of jackknife even in extreme emeiigen-cy braking situations, Brown said.

The systm operates by insertion of a steel pin into the slot of the tractors fifth wheel, on which the trailers front end rests.

The truck (mratm* can activate and disengage tiie TT-600 while under way by use of a switch mounted by the steering wheel.

While the device, which sells for about $1,850 and can be installed for $100, prevents jackknifing when activated, it does not interfere with normal highway maneuvers, such as

changing lanes, passing or routine obstacle avoidance, acciNrding to Brown.

If he (the truck driver) is watching the traffic in front d him and

he doesnt know whats happening to ttus alarm

that trailer behind him, will sound and alert him that the

trailer is trying to come around on him, Brown said.

While some states may consider passing legislation requiring the use of the TT-600, Brown said trucking firms should be intorested in it before itbec<nnesmandat(N7.

We have had some states, like California, that said they would jmibably make it mandatory, like seat belts, but were not going to to make it mandatory, Ik said. This should be a c<mcern of every company for saving property, reducing injury, and saying lives.

Abo, by cutting down on acci-doits, it should reduce' their insurance premiums considerably. In our qiinion, in three years time it will more than pay for itself by the reduc-ti<Mi in insurance premiums. There are some of them out there that have

had several iacknifes. They are on the threshoid of having their in

surance canceled. When they cancel insurance, they go out of business.

The safety unit has been submitted to three years of testing and improvement at independent facilities suchastheTransportat Center at East Uberty, said.

When I saw the results of those tests, I knew this was something the trucking industry had been waiting for, Brown said.

ition Resource Ohio, Brown

INTRODUCING...

EVENING EXAMINATION HOURS

For your convenience we have extended our office hours until 7:00 PM Monday - Thursday. Complete examination and eyeglass services are available. Most single vision eyeglasses can be completed in one hour.

onoMnmc

YCABeOQHCR

Dr. Peter Hollis and Dr. R. Ted Watson

OPTOVIETRISrTB

499 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-9404

in-

Ddaware and violatis federal terstate commerce niles.

Delaware law requires that stockholders have one vwe for each share they own, unless the stocfcholdere

the Shareholders Protection Act, requires that purchasers of North Carolina companies pay the same price for all the stock unless 95 percent of the companys stockholders waive the provision or the com-

have preidously decided otherwise, said Cmmm Clark, a lawyer for

lawsuit ~ this one filed by Burlington in federal court in North Carolina -isdecided. -Last week U S. District Judge Eugene A. Gordon in Greensboro, acting in response to Burlingtons suit.

Greenville area employers painting a rosy hiring pic^ for the

summer months, acowding to an Epiployment Outlook Sqrvey recently released by Maqpower Inc., the worlds larged temporary help firm.

and TWiminmn.

The North Carolina act must yiel^ Clark said. Its not up to the lecture in North Carotina tofiddle with Burlingtons (stockholder) vo^ rights.

But lawyers for Burling and North Carmina ar^ied thaHbe North Carolina laws are constitutional in Burlingtons case, and rejected the claim wt the laws conflict with Delaware statutes.

In addition, Burlington lawyer William Rosoff asserted that Edelman and Dominimi have not provided any evidence that the Control Share Acquisition Act poses any burden on interstate commerce.

After the hearing the lawyers said a ruling might come early next week.

But Burlington has asked the court to delay any ruling until another

issued a preliminary injunction that ana Dominion

blocked Edelman at from proceeding with their tender offer.

Gordon ruled the inHoction was necessary because Burlington might be able to pnwe its allegations that the partnership illeg^y used inside information about Burlington as a basis to launch its bid.

The partnership has denied wrongdoing and appealed the ruling.

But at the same time, Gonion re-((uired Burlington to post a $500 mil-

V nuii)|wwer uk., ui

i temporary help firm

Our third^iuarter 1987 surw^in^ dicates that 48 percent of area

In Greenville, employment tunities are predicte wholesaleni^tailere, the sector, both durable and goods mamifactorefs,'and strubtion industry. Other

remain stable.

and

I plan cutbacks, said Kay Gay,

Warren Gay, manager of filan-powors Greenville office. Theother S7percent foresee no changes.

Last summer, 52 percent of the employers polled anticipated staff additions, while none expected to decrease their work force. Three

improvements exist in all w^ the Northeast and the Sout|)

slightly greater increases d to prior pOTiods Midwest and Western ai

compared

survey said.

than the areas, thi

months ago, 37 percent intended to add workers and 3 percent planned

fion bond to protect' Edelman and Dominion in me ever

event Burlingtons allegationsproved groundless.

Morgan Stanley has said that if Burlington posts the txmd, it might hurt the firms ability to secure the outside financing necessary for the proposed takeover, and Burlington has sought to have the bond reduced.

reductions.

For the next three months, the national outlook is also encouraging, as

^ anticipate hiring additional

people, while 8 percent foresee cuts, acconfing to the survey. In the South, 29 percent also pr^ct staff increases while 8 percent will reduce employment rolls.

Manpower Inc. conducts the Emplo^ent Outlook Survey on A quarterly basis. It is a measuremedt of employer intentions to increase of decrease the pennanent workforce and during its 11-year history has been an mdicator of employment trends. t

The survey, conducted during thI ro weeb of Bfay, is based upon

last two'

telephone intervievr with nearly 13,000 public and private emphwers in393U.S. cities. :

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Weddings

Comics

Classifieds

CHARTING PROCEDURES - Nurse extern Lisa Brett, left, and nurse preceptor Sherryl Brett are adding infra-mation to a patients chart in the ambulatory surgical unit.

Student Nurses Work In Extern Program

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor A summer shot of reality is provided by Pitt County Memorial Hospitals nurse extern program.

Started in 1979, the nurse extem-^p program takes students who have completed their junior year in a baccalaureate (four-year) school of nursing program and puts them to wortc in a hospital environment. The

students are employed full time and perform all the duties of a imfes-sional purse, with the exception of passing out medicine, starting IVs and advanced levd skills.

According to Linda Burhans, director of nursing recruitment and retention at the hospital, the program lasts from mid-May through the end of July. While the extems are getting emplo:pent experience, they also are being educated in seminars and through the practical, hands-on duties they perform.

Posters, cover letters and relevant information about the hospital are sent to schools of nursing throughout the United States. There are 44 extoms in this years program at pCBIh, wUh ao from East Carolina University.

The extern program has dernim-strated its effectivewss as a nurse recruitment strategy ; in fact, 50 per-ceit of the 1965 externs returned hee - as registered nursie applicants following graduation, said Mrs. Burhans.

PCMH nursing services have developed a formal prec^tor program, whidi prepares experieiured RNs to guide, direct, and supervise the practice of new nurses, including the nurse extems. An RN preceptor has undertaken a training workshop to learn the preceptor role, and is an acknowledged expert nurse in the clinical area. Each nurse extern functions under the supervision of a preceptor, said Mrs. Burhans.

Extern nurse Lisa Brett of Mur-freesixHTO is working in the

munication skills are re-enforced, she said.

I could not imagine my summer without the pro^m. I have nurses in my family and they favored me doing this - it was like a must. My cousin did an externship at Duke and said, when she went back to school, she felt so much better confidence wise, Miss Brett said.

Miss Brett has been accustomed to long-term care. Its exciting to see

am-

JUDY ALLEN

bulatoi^ surgical unit. Everybody, before teaving nursing school, should do an externship it gives a better aspect of nursing and a lot of opportunity, Both learning and com-

NURSE PRECEPTOR - Janet Ellis, left, niirse preceptor and extern student Maggie Wise adjust an IV in the intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' CHRIS YELTON

itients come in, have surgery, and able to return home the same day, she said.

Monitoring IVs, doing simple preps, documenting information (m patients charts, answering tele-jdioiKS, participating in pre-admissions and admissions care and discharging and pre-admission teaching are some of the things we do. Within a few weeks, I will be functioning much like a restored nurse with the exception of a few procedures, said M^ Bfett. She ts a student at East Carolina University.

Cbris Yelton of Greensboro, also a student at ECU, is working on surgical floor2NB.

The oiqiortunity to be exposed to good role models and develop professionalism are two of the program pluses, said Yelton.

I think it is a needed experience between the junior and senior years - to avoid reality shock when entering the work place as a graduate nurse, he said.

The program attracted me because I can approach health care from a holistic standpoint. I enjoyed classes in psycholo^, sociology and biology and nursing incorporates each of, he said.

I enjoy working with families of patients. Families are an important part of patient care - if they receive support they are better able to be supportive of the patient, Yelton said.

Primarily my focus at this point is to work in a critical care area because of the challenge profes

sionally and perwnally, he said.

JiKly Allen lives in Portsmouth, Va., and attends Roberts Wesleyan CoUegeinRochester,N.Y.

I knew the extern program would provide optimal expedence at this stage of my education. A major reason for coming to this area to work was to be nearer my parents. I wasnt able to find work experience programs in the northern states as wc^ developed at the one here at PCMH. I learned about the extern program here from'dn extern of last year, who attends Roberts. It was highly recommended, Miss Allen said.

While a student, I have worked for two years as a student nurse assistant. The PCMH program is giving me experience beyond basic patient care, she said. Miss Wise is working in cardiac care on SNA.

Maggie Wise of San Anselmo, Calif., applied to a number of extern programs. I wanted to have the experience in a large hospital and see a different part of the country. I have relatives in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and will be visiting them, she said. She is a student at Humboldt State University in Areata, Calif.

My day-UHlay work experience and laming is supervised by Janet Ellis, my nurse preceptor - someone who takes an extern under her wing for teaching. We work together in patient care and problem solving, she said.

Medical intensive care is a lot different from other experiences at nur

sing school learning about tectoology and intersive care nursing. The extom program is a great experience, Miss Wise said.

LINDA BURHANS

Lawyer Thinks Premarital Pacts Will Continue

By DAVID STREITFELD L.A. TlmM-Wuhingtm Pott Newt Service

WASHINGTON - First comes love, then comes marriage, then, in about seven years, comes a messy divorce. The likelihood of breaking iq> - nearly half of all marriages dont last - is bringing increasing prominence to the premarital agreement, where the couple decides before theyve wed exactly what will belong to who after theyre not.

A second marriage used to be called the triumph of nope over experience. A premarital agreement is exactly the opposite. You forget that youre in love and want to spend the rest of your life waking up next to this person. Instead, you take a hardnosed attitude and cut the best deal you can. Its sort of like divorce, although-youre not even married yet.

Its simple. Since time immemorial, when people have decided to get married, they have always talked over things and tacitly agreed on them, says Joan WUwtrom, a Northern Virginia private counselor aisd a part-time professor of persmi-nel management at Catholic University.

An informal prenuptial agreement is just going a step beyond-and to write it down and have it legal ized, witnessed and all the rest of it, is a step beyond that. ...* It comes under look before you leap, and Is a really good way of ensivin^ extensive ongoing communication.

Since these agreements are generally private matters among the spouses and their resp^tive lawyers, they are not filed with the local courthouse. As a result, its hard to say exactly how many newlyweds are using them - but the count is definitely up. Most experts believe the pemntage of weddings that come with some form of contract has risen in the past decade from under 1 percent to between 2 and 3 percent.

Its sometiiing that will increase. In a number of different situations, it makes sense, says James McCon-ville, a D.C. family probate and general litigation lawyer. It used to be something done only when there was a lot of money. Now there doesnt have to be a huge sum, but a need to take care of children from a previous mairiage.

And, since these contracts are also a seasonal phenomenon, theyre reaching a ^k right now.

Come May and June, the phone rings off the hook, says Mama Tuer of the D.C. law firm of Klores. Feldesman and Tucker. That s when most prenuptial agreements certainly get signed-even if theyre negotiatofearlier. typical contract used by a previously divorced couple might run something like this: Shes 38, hes 40. Each has a small savings account, a pmsion plan ai^ children from a

She forb over $25,000 of her own for the house. They agree that on their deaths or the death of their marriage, that proportion will be recognized. So they call the lawyers and put it in writing.

This is especially likely to happen if (Hie OT both spouses had a protracted or expensive divorce the first time. To somebody who spent $20,000 litigating a divorce, says Tucker, it s well worth it to spend $1,000 for a prenuptial agreement the next time around.

Not everyone agrees. If someone gives you a box of chocolates, youre

previous marriage. He sells his old house, and puts up $80,000 of the down payment on the new mansion.

B premarit say the cynics: they tend to be a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you want one, subconsciously you must know youre going to use it.

Nonsense, says Joseph Zwack, a Dubuqiw, Iowa, lawyer who wrote Premarital Agreements (Harper & Row, $7.95). A talk about finances is kind of like a parents talk to their children about the birds and the bees. You might as well face up to it, get it over with and go on to other things.

The man should not feel that hes going to be bothering the pretty little Mdy s head about finances. And the wiHnan shouldnt feel that her husbands ego is too sensitive to talk about money. Ive fouml people who put off the financial talk before remarriages are doomed to have a

lot of financial talks and arguments afterwards.

Aside from the once-burned, premarital agreements are also increasingly used by two other groups: .- CkMiples marrying for the first time in their mid- to late-thirties, aiKl who already have sizable estates powered by a dozen years of earning.

- Widows and widowers. Theyre living longer, and are financially in-depeiHtoit. Parents used to live with their children when their spou^ died. Now they want companionship of the opposite sex, and they don t want their finances entangled, says Zwack.

With older couples, the contract is often in the form of a complete mutual release contract, where each spouse gives up all rights to the others assets. For younger people, the agreement is often much more complex - as is the negotiating.

A lawyer will try to protect his clients interests by teUing him dire things the other spouse could possibly do, says attomev Tucker. ^And yet when you tol them these things, youre talking about the person tney love and want to marry.

They don't want to hear it. Thats what makes it so difficult. You have to assure your clients interests but also make sure no one is offended. It is a business proceeding - and sometimes an adversarial one - in the framework of a romantic relation-

shiD.

in some ways, (a contract) is a good sign, because theres a disclosure of what everyone has. Im (xmstantly amazed at the number of people out there who just dont know what their spouse earns.

In her counseling business, Wikstrom has seen moie couples before a first marriage than before a second. Their discussions dont often result in the type of agreement that

attorney Mc^nville adds that

essence, a prenuptial agreement -that we wiU get married, and will have talked about what your role will be and what my role will be.

In the more formalized area, you can write down what each of our responsibilities will be. at any given point in time - youre going to wash the dishes, and Ill clean the house. Tlwae are trivial, but then theres the first 10 years Ill raise the children, and then we switch, and youll be the househusband. The prenuptial agreement can touch on any aspect of the relationship, not just monetary ones.

Regardless of the exact scope of their agreement, couples generally don't discuss it with outsiders, their lawyers report. "Some people feel funny about it - that they negotiate with their spouses, says Tucker. Theres some discomfort.

Another reason for the reluctance

to talk is the stereotype that premarital contracts reinforce ineci-uity - that the poor wife is essentially coerced into signing away any rights to her husbands fortune. Zwack feels this is a misapprehension.

Of the agreements Ive drawn up, about half involve a wealthier woman than man, he says. Furthermore, the wealthier person, whether man or woman, is usually tiTing to protect someone - usualW cliUdren of the first marriage, u were talking about public poucy ~ whom we should protect - theres a pretty strong ardent to wwide for ones own chimrai, and afier that make adequate {Hovision for a new spouse.

Many pec^e execute a premarital agreement with the wish that the marriage will work out, he adds. If that happens, they can terminate or amend the agreement. But if the union fails to survive, at least theyve themselves. (Incidentally,

Mtitected

the48-yeai

.j 48-year-old Zwack domt have a premarital agreement himself. I didnt have any money when he got married 24 years ago, he says. Neither did my wife.)

Finally, Zwack points out that these contracts are not always all-or-nothing propositions where you come in with vour own property, have no claims during the marriage, and leave with your own property.

(Continued on page C-3)

02 Ttw Drtiv Wtectof. Qrnvtlte. N.C._Bunow.'wwn#. iw i . ^ ^

Couple Marries On Saturday How Can Parents RememMjiT

i I One of the thinp they never tell mmssssssSBSSSSSSSSSSS SmSithewastheQiiewiioiaid WASHINGTON. N.C. - Elissa ried an arm bouquet of <lla lilies ac* yc about child raisiBg is that for the ** uti*^ that I wed to submi

Sunday. JmW 14.1967

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Elissa Christina Engelhardt and CUfford nioinas Moore, both of Washington, were united in marriage in an outdoor ceremony at the riverfront home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Blount Ruml^ in Washington Park.

tfre Rev. RoUin A. Reim conducted the ceremoqy Saturday at 2 pjn., and organist was Ruth E. Reim. Solmst was James Vosburgh.

Hie bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roland Fred Engelhardt of Washington. She is a graduate of Washington High School and is business office administrator for EdwardD. Jones & Co. in Greenville.

The bridttroom, the son of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Milton Moore of Wilson, is a graduate of Wilson Fike High School and East Carolina University. He is Beaufort County executive director of the Agricultural Statrilization and ConsorvatiMi Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal white chan-

ried an arm bouquet of calla lilies accented with English ivy and

Maid of honor was Leigh Godley of Washington and hridismaids were Elaine Deans d Wasington and Kathy Swords of Greenville. Eachat-

lace embroidered with pearls. The dolman sleeves were accented with seed pearls and Austrian crystals. The fitted bodice flowed from a stain bustle-like bow into a cathedral train accented with Chantilly lace. She wore a French-style hat with a shallow crown, banded with pearls and adorned in Inridal net. She car-

in English lace designed with a pepium bodice. They carried silk of lilies, babys breath and

I ivy.

father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Roland F. Engelhardt Jr. of Greenville and E. Reid Paul and Steve L Griffin, both of Washington.

The mistress of ceremony was LrolieSaleelty.

The mother of the bride wore an emerald green tea len^ dress with a flowing chiffon shoulder cape. The mother of the bridegroom chose a fuschia chiffon tea Im^ dress with sheer b^ sleeves. Both mothors wore orchid corsages.

A reception was held in Brentwood Lo^e, given by the parents of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Lalla Howard served cake and Mrs. Keith Mason poured punch.

An after-rehearsal dance was given by family and friends d the couple at Brentwood Lodge Friday.

The couple wilMive in Washington Pait following a wedding trip to HUtonHead,S.C.

One of the you about chUd

you are ejqiected to know your diilds name and how old he or she is.

Usually, you are given no chance to count on your fingtfs, make a phone call or dig out a certificate. Out of the clear blue slty, someone will ask. How old is whats-his4iame now? and youre expected to spit it rif^t out.

With the firstborn, its a piece of cake. EvoTthing is significant about the firstborn. But for the children who follow, most parents have to

associate the year ol tiirir Mrtii with

something of major significance. I remember our sewnd child was bom the same year we paid off the freezrir, and the third one came almg the year Sara Lee came out with carrot cake. Or maybe it was tte year we put a win(k)w fan in the attic. I get a ffie fuzzy (m that <e.

As far as I am concerned, their names are interchangeable. If I yell at tte wrong one for something the other one is doing, they credit my account, and the next time they do somethmg rottm, I blame their sibling iw something th^ didnt do. It beats eoing throu^ three or four names Wore I get me right one.

I suppose all of this bdies the stereotype HaUmait mother, but give us a break. Mothers have to

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

remmnber what foods eadi diild likes or dislikes, who had roseola and mumps, whidi one is allergic to p^iiirilito and hamster fiar, vdM gets carsick, and who isnt kidding mien

if he doesnt get in _ they all have the same

r.Andif

hair.

names were always hard

for me. Maybe if I used them more, but evmy time I mrolled the kids in a school, they were asked for their FULL name. To this day I cannot remember their conhrmation names.

One of my sons, who is... let us just say he is dder today than he was 10 years ago, accuses me of telling the

stories on the wrong kid. I

^ he was the one who said cuto

thiiMp that I used to submit to Readers Digest, but it turns out it was his brother. Whatever.

The other night 1 said to one of them, Your birthday is coining up. Just think, youre going to be twenty

Tfine,hesaid.

Dont use that tone with me, I said.

Mom, I was there.

What do you think I did... phone it in? Dont you think I know how old nwowntMdis?

he left the room, I said to my huriiand, Whats his name?

(Editors Note: A few weeks this column quoted a reader said, Poisonous snakes have vertical eyes and nonpoisooous snakes have round eyes. This is NOT a proven fact. I have no intention of checking it out.)

MRS. MOORE

Biirths

Wives Earning High Salaries Causing Stress In Marriages

ByJOHNNOLAN Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Some married couples are finding a new challenge in the era of two-income marriages: coping with a situation where wives earn more money than their husbands.

Fw those who cannot adjust, the result could be divorce. In some cases, the women choose to quit their jobs or take lower-paying jobs to remove the source ^ craflict, say soddogists who are studying the

phpwHiiftnon

Sociologists say couples are en-countoing new, and occaskmally threatetonjs, prmsures in situations where women inprofessional careers earn more than their spouses.

We have moved to a point now where men want women to work. Everybody wants a two-income marriage, says Dana Vannoy-Hiller, a University of Cincinnati sociologist. Bid the men still want to inake more.

The challenge is one of the latest drng the 90 years in whi^ American coiq^ have had to adjust to the growing abs(Mr|dion of womm into the work force, according to

Marriages get into trouble when the spouses decide to become competitive about their salaries and careers, Ms. Vannoy-Hiller says.

That gets you in trouble. That doesnt have a place in that kind of relationship. Thats a downer, she says. The real upper ... is for the male who is supp^ve and caring in the relationship.^

The proUem has become mwe acute in the era of widespread two-incmne marriages. Mwe than one wife in five in two-earnr housdiolds makes more money than her husband, Ms. Vannoy-Hiller found in a 1963 study she conducted with 489 couples in Hamilton County.

Those couples have to overcome traditional concepts of marital partners which generally hold that the

man is the households breadwinner, and major supports. Men arent the only ones who can have trouble adjusting when their wives out-earn them, Ms. Vannoy-Hiller says.

Its not just the men. Women are part of the system. Theyve grown up m it, she says. They expect the men to do better than them.

Wives who become the top earners in the family can face even greats wessures if they feel they should still be better parmits and hunemakm than thor husbands. Our concepts are tied to those traditiooal gmider roles, Ms. Vannoy-Hiller says.

She conducted her 1963 study with sociologist William Philliber, formerly of the University of Cincinnati and now with the State University of New York-New Paltz. They are collaborating on a book, Successful Women, Successful Marria^, that will be based on the results of the study, which was financed by the National Science Foundation.

For comparison purposes, the sociologists included single-earner and doubleearner couples in the study. Wives earned more than their husbands in 58 of the 489 couples stud-icd

cihio State University researchers studied 132 womra in professimial w managerial positions in fields dcnni-nated by males. After seven years, only one in three of those w(nen was still married to the same person and had a job of equal or greater status than before. The study found that 33 percent had switched to a lower-status job, 5 percent had taken a traditionally female job, 11 percent had quit working and 14 percent were dUvom.

Couples who must adjust to a wifes greater career success are moving mto new social tmriUvy, Ms. Vannoy-Hiller says.

^Thm are really no role models yet for coufdes td^follow in dealing with a wifes career success. They have to understand the potential danger of such a relationship and be

to work through their iy, she says.

BEST-DRESSED BAND TULARE, Calif. (AP) - The Tidue Union High School Redskin Band here has been named the Grand National Winner d the 1986-87 Best Dressed Band Awards Program. The competition is sponsored by the National Association of Uniform Manufacturers ami Distributors, based in New York City._

Davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alfred Davenport, 1616 Longwood Drive, a son, Brian Wesley, on June 3,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

W(Hlhington Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Worthington IH, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Sandy Michelle, on June 4,1987, in Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ham Wood, Ayden, a daughter, Brianna Nicole, on June 4,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Make a quality checklist of questions you should ask or things you should know about furniture construction.

CHESTS. Do the drawers move freely, yet have automatic stops? Are interior surfaces smooth and free of excess glue? Are there

support blocks on drawer bottoms? b dw

bottom strong and rigid? Is the hardware straight? Do doors swing smoothly and quietly and hang evenly? Are drawer fronts attached with dovetail joints?

CHAIRS. Are joints snug, free of excess glue and filler? Are parts attached with doweb or mortice and tenon joints? Are the joints reinforced by naik or screws? Does the piece feel sturdy, free of wobbling and aeaking? Do slats and rungs fit snugly? Are arm and leg or back and leg components aafted from one piece of wood?

TABLES. How easy is It to add or remove leaves? Does it have firm support and rest without wobbBng? Do leaves match grain pattern on the top? Are comers reinforced with blocks and are legs securely attached? Do table halves fit together evenly? Are individual boards matched for color and grain?

Buying quality furniture can be as easy as buying from a reputabb furniture store. At Betsy Drake Interiors, we offer top quaBty merchandise and you can, always be sure you have purchased the finest avaibble in> Eastern North,Carolina. We invite you to visit us soon.

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Angela Sue McNair of Raleigh and James lioyd Riggs of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Mount Pleasant Christian Church. ^ \

Hie double, ring ceremoi^ was peformed by Don McKinney, f Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. McNair of Raleigh and Ida Itiggs of Greenville and the.late Lloyd DTRiggs.

Pianist David Ledford and vocalist Janet WorthineUm nresented a

. A#

gram of wedding music.---------

included You Light Up My Ufe, Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage^ by her family and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in ruffles of chantilly lace.

sleeveless gown featured ruffles of the matching lace that continued over the shoulders and down the open back. The fitted bodice was enhanced witib an asymmetrical ruffle of chantilly lace. A satin bow with streamers accented the waistline. The full circular skirt was accentuate by a pick-up ovmlay of organza with satin ribbns and chantilly lace. Cascading tiers of chantilly lace flowed to a chapel length train. She wore a cha-pelTengtti veil of ilhisimi attached to a wreathof silk flowers and carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses ae white carnations tied with white satin ribbon.

Kim Jidinson, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length pink gown with a full flounced skirt slightly raised at the waist and an overlay of sheer fan-tanze. She carried a nosegay bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Ann Nowaczyk of Raleigh and Lynda Schumack, cousin of the bride from Navarre Beach, Fla. Katie Schumack of Navarre Eteach, Fla., cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Each wore gowns and carried flowers like that of the honor attendant.

The best man was Webb Spillman of Greenville. Ushers were Eric Fearrington of Rocky Mount, Grady

Robinson and Thomas Hill, both of Gremiyille. Stan McNair, brother of the bride, was junior usher.

Scrolls were distributed by Stephen McNair, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride chose an aqua chiffmi street length dress, and the bridegrooms mother wore a dus^ ty rose chiffon street length dress with a draped and beaded bodice. Th^ each wore a corsage of white carnations. .

Bettie Sue Forrest, great-aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Rose StancUl, cousin of the bride, attended the register.

A reception followed the wedding in ie church fellow^p hall.

, A Saturday morning brunch at the Three Steers Restaurant was hosted by the brides cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skinner, and aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. O.J. StancUl and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schumack. A rehearsal pig-picking dinner was hosted Fri^y by gi^t^unts and great-umdes Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Bowl-Mrs. Bernice SMnner and Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Forrest at the Forrest home. ^

A misceUaneous shower also was held.

The bride graduated from Millsbrook Senior High School, Raleigh, and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University

and is employed as hygienistatECU.

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Lawyer Thinks...

(Continued from page C-1)

Younger people, especiaUy, wUl stUl pool aU income and pro^rty accumulated during the marriage. And theres another common set-up: The parties agree to each keep thein previous assets, but the wealthier spouse wUl take out a $250,000 life m* surance policy, of which the othei' is thebeneficiaiy.

The inequity issue is scrutinized very closely by courts whenever a premarital contract is chaUenged. Judges want to make sur its an arms-length contract, says Tucker.

Was it done fairly, with fuU disclosure, both sides having attorneys those questions move to the forefront from a courts point of view, says McConviUe. If it s down in writing, its cleaner. Which is not to say that these contracts are frequently contested. You do an agreement that gets siped, and then you close the file. For the most part, I havent heard from the people once Ive done it.

Tbe couples themselves should review their contract periodically, the lawyers suggest. Think of it as a Hiring will, adds counselor Wikstrom. In principle, its much the same. Because life goes on and situations ctonge, every now and then youre going to go back and see if you both

In McConvilles experience, a premarital agreement either happens quickly, or the pair gives up on getting hitched. A couple times, he says, it becomes too convoluted, and the marriage doesnt happen. Or they go back and forth, and say, Hey, we dont need this, lets just get married. Formal t Rentals

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.ft Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2X5)

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sundiy. June 14.1W7

Couple Marries In Charleston

Wedding Ceremoh]

^ */: *') fs;. '*E

Green of the

. .

Park was the scene

CHARLESTON, S.C. - A gazebo on the batteiy in Charleston was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Paula Worthington Bassos of Winterville, N.C., and Barry Glenn Kearney of Greenville, N.C., Saturday at 6 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kennedy Worthington Jr. of Grifton, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs.

Josha L Kearney of Snow Hill, N.C.

The bride selected a tea length gown of white matte taffeta designed with an ojpen sweetheart neckline accented with a floral rattemed silk Venise lace. Hie dress featured short petal sleeves and a ftiU circular skirt which extended from the ^-----

Julia Lee Arnett and Michael Timothy Campbell, both of Greenville, Saturday at S^m.

The bride is the (bughter of Bunny Redgate of Richmond. Va., and James Samuel Arnett of Greenville. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hie bride is the son of Lillie Camp-

waistline. She wore a

hat trimmed in satin with accents of embroidered lace with a French pouf at the crown. She carried a bouquet. of white rosebuds and babys Iveath accented with blue streamers.

After the ceremony, the couple toured historic Charleston in a horse-drawn carriage decorated with white flowers.

Friends and family of the bride and

A reception, formal wedding ner and cake cutting wore held < the roof of the Mills House in Charleston.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., the couple will live in Greoiville, N.C.

A lingerie shower was givoi by Mrs. Tom E. Doty.

The bride attended Ayden-GrifUm High School, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. She is computer systems coordinator for Computing and InfwmatiiHi Services at

MRS. KEARNEY

graduated from American College in Bryn Blawr, Pa. He is nresident of B^ Kearney, CLU ana Associates in Greenville, affiliated with Prudential.

.^ = 1.

MRS. CAMPBELL

Warns Noise Is Health Threat

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans must reduce their e^ure to loud nqise in the environment and woikplace to conserve their hearing power or face permanent luring dma^, warns tte medical directw of the Deafness Research Founda-ti(m.

Via the past 12 years the number of Americans with hearing problems has grown one-third, to a staggering 22 million people, says Dr. Walter A.- Petr^yn of the foundation. And much of the loss is ascribed to noise dmage.

^Reducing exposure to loud noise is: tte key to conserving hearing )Ower, and the sooner you start, the )tter, he points out. Because of owrexposure to excessive noise, too many people are losing their hearing -tand too soon.

says Petryshyn. But almost all adults bc^ to notice some erosion by 30, and by 65 at least one out of six people will have severe hearing

loss.

Petryshyn emlains why it is vital to protect your hearing against noise damage:

To reach the brain, sounds enter your outer ear and strike the eardrum, causing vilM^tums to move inside the inner ear, where they pass over 30,000 microscopic hair-like cells.

These delicate nerve endings c<m-vrt vilnrations into electrical signals the brain needs to give meaning to sound.

Decibel and duration overloads kill

the tiny irreidaceable hair cells, an event that can occur suddenly in an

foundation suggests these steps pecle can take to {Hotect

- Use ear (Htrfm^rs or ear plugs. They are able to reduce up to 20 to 30 deobels of noise from diain saws, power lawn mowers and vacuum cleaners.

- Stay noise conscious, reducing threats to your familys hearing; set TV and radio cimtrols lower and space out or shorten exposure to sources of dangerous noise levels.

- If youre having trouble, see a iex-

amination and evaluation.

noise damage by being aware of loud noises that cause these types of hear-

Births

Temporary hearing loss, which follows exposure to excessive noise for short periods and dissipates within minutes or hours.

Permanent hearing loss, the result of sustained and repeated exposure to loud ruHse. The degree of loss is dependent on loudness, measured in decibels, type of noise and distance from it; and duration, exposure in hours per day and in months and years.

The younger you are, the stronger your hearing ability is likely to be.

Speller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lorenza Speller, Williamston, a son, Tony Lorenza Jr., on June 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blackburn

Boro to Dr. and Mrs. Brian Bruce Blackburn, 112-B Concord Drive, a son, James Bracey, on Jut 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hinds

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allan Hinds, Route 4, Greenville, a sim.

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bell of Farmville. He is emjdoyed by Geoqiia Pacific in Chreenville.

The bride was dven in m by her father. Adrlanne Cam] was maid of, honor and Aaron Campbell was best man; both are from St Albans, W. Va. Bridesmaids were PattieLudndo of Atlanta and Beth Massey of LitUeton. Ushers were Barrick Scott Canmbell of Greenville and Joshua NileCamp^ of St. Albans, W.Va. ^

The bride wore a floor length gown of traditional bridal satin with re

embroidered alencon lace and imported schiffli embroidery. The filted Bodice featured an off-shoulder swedheart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and a torso waistline. The bodice featured alencon lace daisy desips. The floor length skirt extended into a cathedral train.

The attendants wore formal tea lergth gowns of aqua designed with an off-shoulder neckline arni a skirt of two flounced layers. They carried bouquets of peach and aqua roses accented with peach streamers.

t 1

Victoria Harris directed the wed*-

ding. .

A reception followed at the park. Z Cake was served by Linda Shepard and punch was poured by Donna;; Stancill, bothof Greenville. , 3;

" ".I:

'.V-

An SKNmce package of macaroni > yields 4 to 5 cups when cooked. ^8-ouncei tiyiel(B3i

Jdm Allan, on June 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Worth Edwards, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Kaylen Alyse, on June 3, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lilley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes Lilley Jr., Chocowinity, a daughter, Caroline Gray, on June 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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NOT TO WORRY

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) ~ What makes your knees knock and your hands tremble? Being alone in the dark? Looking down from the top floor of a skyscraper?

How about standing up in front of a romn fiill of strangers to make a speech?

Getting a case of the pre^peech jitters is normal, say some speakers at R.J. Reynolds. Ralph An^uoli says be uses aoy nervousness he feels to make his speech more dynamic. dont get nervous, I get exdted, he says.

Janet Wheeler says some nervousness can wmt to a speakws advantage. You (kmt want to become so overconfident that you feel that giving a speech is a iece of cake, she says.

YOURS and MINE

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2711 East 10th StrMt Located Beside Mill Outlet Cloth Greenville, N.C.

Good Selection of FormoU end Wedding Gowns

Boys & Girls 0-Preteen Udies Wear All Sizes

Open Tues.-Fri., 10:00^:30 iff Sat., 10:00-5:00 ^f,

TERRI LYNN WARNER - is the dant^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Riehard W. Warner Jr. of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Joey Lee Joyner, son (d Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Joyner ot Winterville. An Ang. 8 wedding is being planned.

SYLVIA SARA CHAVEZ - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Chavez of El Paso, Texas, who announce her engagement to James Lawrence White Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James L. White Sr. of Greenville. A July 18 wedding is being planned.

TERESA RANEE GREEN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bradley of Goldsboro and Harold L. Green of Philadelphia, Pa., who announce her engagement to the Rev. David Lee Godley, son id Minnie Lee Godley of Winterville and the late Richard James Godiey. The wedding is planned for July 28.

Club Gives False Security

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine in Michigan recently joined a singles club (its more like a dating service that introduces p^le to each other), and guess what? Tne idea of the club is to assure members that nobody gets in unless the applicant submits to a test to make sure he or she is AIDS-FREE!

I dont believe in treating people who test positive for AIDS like lepers, but I think every city - even small towns should have a club like this. I am a 29-year-old divorced woman who has been sexually active for the last four years. I am not promiscuous, but I am not totally

live, that person can have a sexual contact and become contaminated whidi will not show up in testing for many months. So, card-can^g AIDS-free members may or may not be as safe as they think they are nor are their sexual partners.

The only foolproof way fmr a sexually active person to stay **clean is to be monogamous with a partner who can be trusted to be monogamous.

I think clubs like this are badly needed in every community. Please

SY^SOOTHTOID DEAR BETSY: Such clubs can give its members a false sense of seem^ because the AIDS test does not guarantee the person who teste negative thatbe or she is free of the AIDS vims, as it can take several monflis fmr the AIDS antibodies to show up in a test.

The day after a person teste nega-

DEAR READERS: There has been a great deal of information and misinformation concerning AIDS. Here are the facte, directly from the month of C. Everett Koop, the surgeon general:

How to protect yourself against AIDS as far as its humanly possible:

Dont have sex with someone who already has AIDS or who indulges in high-risk behavior. Such a person might be a prostitute or an intravenous drag user who borrows used needles. It would also include any sexually promiscuous person whether homosexual or heterosexual.

And if you do decide to have sex with such an individual a profoundly serious health decision then, if youre a man, use a condom from start to finish. If youre a

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis (rf Greenville-

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freecktm Group of Narcot

ics Ai^ymous open sp^er meetii^,

) meets

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis m Greem University Club meets at Holiday Inn S:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club n; at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at ThreeSteers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen at the World, Simpson Lotted, meets at Community

Saine Pauls Episcopal Church Fourth St.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-hoUcs Suppmrt Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Gaims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. te of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-^ aviUe

mous meets at AA Building, Farmv Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of

Narcotics Anonymous has open ------

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

ADULT

SUMMER

CLASSES

July 6 - August 13 (Six Weeks)

Mondays:

Tuesdays:

7:00-8:00 Beginning Ballet

Wednesdays:

Thursdays:

6:00-7:30 Recreational Jan (Beginners & Intermediates)

7:308:30 Adv. Beginning To Intermediate BaUet

6:30-7:30 Tap 7:30-8:30 MTV Jazz

6:00-7:30 Recreational Jazz (Beginners & Intermediates)

7:308:30 Adv. Beginning To Intermediate Ballet

Preschool Workshop

July 20^31 10:00-11:00 am for dance, music, fun, arte and crafts.

Ongoing Jazz Class

Mondays 3:00 to 4:00 for I and 6th i

16th graders

419 Evans Mall Greenville North Carolina 27834 (919) 7S84I198

DCWMEAST

woman, make sore your male partner uses a condom.

A condom wont provide 100 percent protection few things in life do. But, short of monogamy and abstinence, cimdoms seem to offer the best barrier to the transmission of AIDS.

If we are truly concerned about teen-agers lives and the future life of our society, this is the kind of information we need to get across to those members of our teen-age population who, each year, are sufficiently sexually active to produce over a million unwanted pregnancies each year.

DEAR READERS: I need your cck operation for an important survey.

Question: Have yon ever cheated on your mate? How long have yon been together?

You need not sign your name, but please state your age and indicate whether you are male or female.

Please send your letter or postcard to: Abbys Survey, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or muiey order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (31 crate), self-addressed envelf^ to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

percent off

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Shop 10:00 am until 9:00 pm, Sunday 1:00 pm until 5:30 pm.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

o* Ti0lteWi(W.Wwn.iii.,w.C,

Engagements Announced

fntChiU

i f

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gos- more than 1 miUion copies last year.

Amy Grant and bus- She jdned former Chicago Irad >are "

expectingtheirrirstchildthisfoU. hit^extTimelFall.

H.r,husb..d is . singer, ler -Unguarded* album sold songwnter.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 75M034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

^ CEHTWED THERMOLOQIST

PATRICIA DENISE PARTIN - is the daughter of Card Partin of Greenville and Terry Partin d New Bern, who announce her engagement to ChrisU^er Allen Stox, smi of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Stox of Greenville. An Aug. 8 wedding is being planned.

CARRIE GAY JONES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Edwin Jones of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Eddie Clifton Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greenville. An Aug. 8 wedding is being planned.

PAMELA LORRAINE ARTIS - is the daughter of Runell Artis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregmry Charles Watson, son of Martha Dixon of Greenville. The wedding is set for July 12.

for men

Carolina East Mall The Plaia

MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY

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Youll lovo shopping at Brodys for groat Fathors Day gifts and youll leva our froo postago and mailing program ovan moro on gift purchases of apparel, shoes, fragrances and fashion series. Mailed anywhere in the continental .S.A. thru June 18,1987 . Free gift wrap always on all your Brodys purchases.

Isaia: Stretching To Success

By RALPH DiGENNARO L. A. Times-WaiUngton Post Newsservice

NEW YORK - Isaia startles. Maybe its the clothes he wears: On a recent afternoon he greeted visitors to his New York showroom in tie-(fyed jeans, Day-Glo striped sweat shurt aiMl flame-print baseball cap balanced precariously atop a riot of w^ard braids.

Tmn again it could be the incurable giddiness that gives prople pause. The Cincinnati-bom designer erupts into laughter at anything even remotely funny, the deafening guffaws ending in a toothy smile as wide as Seventh Avenue.

More likely, however, it his sudden ^cess. At 31, with virtually no formal fashion schooling, he is fast becoming a master at using stretch fabrics to sculpt spare, tight clothes that are young, sexy ami spirited. His following, it seems, multiplies almost daily. And though he has been designing for nearly a dozen years, it is only his recent designs that have the fashion world buzzing.

Says Patricia Field, owner of the boutiqiK in Greenwich Village that bears her name: Isaia is hot right now because his clothes answer all the questions with a yes. His clothes make girls look sexy, theyre easy to take care of and they travel well six or seven pieces can be shoved into a tiny weekend case.

Touted as Americas answer to Paris designer Azzedine Alaia (a comparison that makes him cringe), Isaia nonetheless understands and ai^sreciates the subliminal flattery.

: Alaia is known for his seaming but my clothes are all about the absence of seams, said the designer during a recent interview in his one-floor walk-up studio on the fringes of the garment district. In that way I dont feel my clothes are like his at aUv Cotton and Lycra blend fabrics are my favorite and enable me to get those interesting clean lines.

With his name on the lips of top fashion editors across the county, Isaias designs can be found in some of the most fashionable stores in the United States, including Barneys, Charivari, Patricia Field and Fiorucci in New York and the Spirit Storehouse in Southampton. Even European and Japanese retailers are now clamoring for his clothes. His stretchy sportswear is selling mit at Browns in London and Biffi in Rome and is now the rage in the Tokyo fashion boutioues.

But Isaia is still indigenously American, said Barbara Wiser,

vice-president of Charivari.

Hes creative and has a spirited point of view that I like. His clothes have always been sexy and playful but now that hes using cotton and Lycra, the look is more understandable... The time is right for Isaia because everyone is looking for newness from the American maitet.

Isaia is clearly giving it to them. For this coming fall, woiing with just two fabricsstretch woo crepe and stretch cashmere and four colors - black, brown, pink and green - the designer turned out one of his most confidont collections to date. Included in the small but well-edited line are higb-waisted miniskirts, empire waist and trapeze dresses, cropped tops with exaggeratedly long sleeves, tube dresses, pouf skirts with crinolines sewn inside and a series of sexy tops.

Prices for the cashmeres are not cheap: $500 for a tube dress, $300 and up for the various tops, 'ie same items in stretch wool crepe are about half the price.

A lot of the store buyers thought the cuts were too daring at first, said Isaia. But now that theyre selling we dont hear that too much anymore. In fact, its kind of nice to hrar pe<^Ie in the industry saying, Youve got to see Isaia.

But thats not all theyre saying. Because he has no fmaiKial backers or partners, Isaia handles design, part of sales and most of the production himself, a practice some of his store customers say could be his (k^all.

If he had the right contractors he could be tremendously successful, said Wiser. Isaia, for his part, isnt interested in going anyplace fast. To wit: Saks Fifth Avenue would only

give Isaia an order this fall if he could produce enough for the entire store chain, a feat Isaia can hardly accomplish, considering his limited proAiction.

Thats my only peeve about keeping the business small, he said. Because when it rains it pours. I just cant ship forty-six Saks stores all of a sudden. A huge fashion show at one of New Yorks tonier hotels is also not in his plans.

I dont need that gratification, he said matter-of-factly. I want to be able to get more of my clothes out the door and into the stores. Still, when Isaia was one of two designers asked to participate in a major fashion show extravaganza in T^yo last year, he admitted that seeing his desi^ on the runway was the most exhimrating moment of his life.

I have to admit I sometimes have anxiety attacks, wearing so many hats in tins business, he said.

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The best shirt your Father will ever eat.

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Engagements Announced

ALTA JEAN DEWAR - to the dan^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis Dewar of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Mark Edward Par-:sons, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Parsons of Bayou La Batre, Ala. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15.

REGINA SUSAN POU - is the daughter of Broadus and Jeanne Pou of Statesville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Braddy Barnes, son of Donald and Roth Barnes of Lucarna. An Aug. 1< wedding is planned.

SANDRA FAYE TAYLOR-is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frankie Tyrone Carr, s<m of Betty R. Moye of Newark, N.J., and the late Milton C. Moye. An Aug. 29 wedding is being planned.

Seamstress Enjoys Sewing For Churches In Illinois

ByLOUMARRA ; Elgin Daily Courier News

' ELGIN, m. (AP) - Doing Gods work keeps Katie Hassi in stitches.

I Mrs. Hassi designs and sews vest* tments, banners, altar cloths and palls for St. Joseph parish of Elgin -a labor of love shes been performing |for four years.

' She also has made vestments for churches in Aurora and Rockford, 111., and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Hassis creations also are used in services at the chapel at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., her hometown.

' How did a person with no background as an artist or seamstress get involved in the vestment venture?

; As Mrs. Hassi recalls, she was complaining to the Rev. William Schuessler, the former pastor of St. Joes, that he was wearing the ugliest vestments she had ever seen.

; He replied, If you can do better, ,doit.

: She did, and shes been doing it ever since for the parish, which is celebrating its centennial through October of this year.

' Word-of-mouth advertising has brou^t her new clients, iiKluding Russian and Greek Orthodox churches. But Mrs. Hassi says she has to follow a prescribed liturgical pattern when creating vestments for the Orthodox churches.

. Mrs. Hassi, who did a rush job for last years Synod of Bishops, has

made 88 fiill sets of vestments, including 10 for St. Joes and 63 for Orthodox churches.

One of her favorite sets of vestments was fashioned from a serape she bought in Mexico. It was worn for the first time during the Our Lady of Guadalupe celebration last year at the parish.

I dont follow any rattem, says Mrs. Hassi, who lets W creativity run wild.

She says she gets much satisfaction from making the vestments and

Use Gimmon Sense In Choosing Sitters

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Selec-ting a teen-age baby sitter for your cimdren is a matter of common sense, says Dale Dannefer, an associate professor at the University of Rochesters Graduate School of Education and Human Development.

When hiring a baby sitter, parents should make expectations and rules explicit; use a trusted reference; and, for a long-term position, make ^ job provisional on the performance of the first few days.

Above all, adds Dannefer, parents should monitor the baby sitters performance closely and listen to what their child says about the relationship.

seeing them worn at BHass.

Mrs. Hassi and her husband, Rick, who is a product planner at Honeywell in Arlington Heists, have been members of St. Joes since 1972. They have two children attending the parish school, Debbie, 11, and Steve, 8.

Mrs. Hassi, who taught first grade in Elgin public schools for seven years, now does substitute teachii^

(n Ha^^ serve as eucharistic ministers and coordinate the marriage preparation program at St. Joes.

But the vestments are her lahor of love.

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EDITORS NOTE Its caUed the ^Village of the Tiger Widows, a sad oommuDity on the edge of a fwest in Itadia where the Royal Bengal toer is protected by the government. Try to aqplain that to the women of Aram-Nir, a village where most of the men ive fallen victim to the endangered

By DILIP GANGULY Associated Press Writer ARAMPR, India (AP) - The 10-year-old girls shriek of terror stilled the villagers loud chatter about collecting honey in the lush jungle.

Hie girl, named Laxmi for the Hindu goddess of wealth, was serving food in a tiny village cafe when talk turned to honey, to the fearful jungle where it is found, and then to a man killed by a tiger weeks earlier.

father was eaten by a tiger, Laxmi screamed.

As she stood sobbing bv the table, her mother stopped washing dishes nearby and gently led the girl away. Tlease don t mention tigers in her presence, the mother says.

One does not talk idly of tigers in Arampur, known as the Vilmge of the Tiger Widows because in the past dde most of the village men ive been killed by the gracdul but

Arampur is on the edge of the Sunderbans, a 1,034 square-mile forest in eastern India, one of 15 areas where the government is trying to save the lordly Royal Bengal tiger from extinction.

The $23 million project to save the big cats is succeeding. The latest tigor census three years agobased on paw marks that are as distinctive as the human fingerprint showed more than 4,000 tigers roaming India.

That was up from 1,827 in 1973 when Project Tiger Was launched with aid from e World Wildlife Fund.

Sunderbans has 264 of the cats and tiger conservation has sparked a bit-ter c()troversy between man and b^t in this area where poor vUl^ers depend on the jungle for thrirliving.

The government is breeding man-eaters and under the laws we cannot kill them, complains Surya Kanta Roy, the village leader in Arampur.

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The government imposes a fine of $7,692 for killing a but pays compensation of only ^ to the family of a tigers victim.

I have survived because I do not says Roy, who runs school. He hm his 16-year-old daughter will find a husband outside the village because, *T do not want to see her becoming a widow.

In key areas, the government has set up electrified human dummies, powered by car batteries, that give a 236-volt sho^ to the tiger that touches them. That is to convince tigers that man is dangerous, too.

Villagers are told to carry a stick on their right shoulder because the tiger always attacks the right side of the neck.

Honey collectors are given clay face masks to wear on the back Of their heads to confuse the tiger as to which side to attack. The Royal Bengal t^er never attacks from the front.

The growing tiger population that necessitated these steps comes after years of decline. At the start of the century, there were some 100,000 tigers of eight species in the world.

Now perhaps 2,000 Indochinese tigers are left in Thailand, Malaysia and Cambodia. Sumatran, Siberian and Chinese tigers number in the hundreds.

There are some Caspian tigers, but no one has seen a Javanese tiger for years. The last Balinese tiger was shot in 1937.

India once had the hi^t tiger population in the world, atxHit 40,000 at the beginning of this century.

But an insatiable lust for trophies among Indias sporting maharajas, and later the British rulers, took a heavy toU of the cat.

The scene is changed now. Man is at the receiving tm'* says Nimai Das, who sells candy and tells folk tales to passengers from ferries that make bnef stops in Arampur.

Arampur is .about 45 miles southeast of Calcutta, reachable only by waterways. At the nearest port town of Canning a boatman insisted his craft be anchored offshore not tied to a jetty - as a condition for a trip to the Sunderbans.

Otherwise we may be eaten by tigers, explains the boatman, Kanai Debnath.

Arriving in Arampur, he hold his five-man crew, Be careful when you move. Then he and his men prayed with folded hands to Ma Bon Bibi, the Hindu forest goddess, and sfHinkled holy water on the launch to keep evil away.

Arampur, meaning the resting nest, once was a bustling place where traders came to buy honey and fish. Villagers recall life then as easy and relaxed.

But since Project Tiger began, Arampur has been transformed. About 80 percent of the villages 300 homes have no man.

All eaten by tigers, says Roy, the village headman.

Three years back, he adds, someone said this is no more Arampur, but Bidhava Pai, the village of the tijger widows.

The tigers roam the dark estuarine forest where crisscrossing rivers.

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lagoons, sticky swamps and an abundance of mangroves make a formidable habitat.

But the forest attracts men, too, those who depend for a living on fishing, collecting honey ana felUng trees.

Tigers prey mostly on deer, and wild boar. But once a attacks a man, it rers humans run far more slowly than other animals. The tiger is tempted to try again and becomes a oumeater.

Official records show 579 people killed by tigers in the Sunderbans since 1973. W those, 373 were fishermen, 107 honey-gatherers and the rest woodcutters.

Villagers say many more, as many as 2,500, have been killed. Bodies of most of the victims have never been found.

On March 13, a man-eater took Arampurs latest victim, fisherman Shaki Charan Mondal, and another woman became a widow.

Mondals 24-year-oid son, Uttam, described his father as a daredevil and expert fishermen.

Ma Bon Bibi has been protecting him, but this time she did not...It was her wish, Uttam says.

His mother, Nirmala Devi, sat on the porch weeping. I am one of the widows now, one more among many, she says.

M(Hidal died when he went ashore to collect firewood for cooking aboard his small fishing boat.

He was collectng twigs on the river bank. Suddenly a tiger came and took him away.^says Haradhan Debnath, a fellow fisherman. We were on the boat and could do mvthing.

No sign of Mondal or his clothes were found.

The w(Hst part is that some of the young widows do not believe that their husbands are dead, says Pradip Ghosh, a guide. Since bodies are rarely found, they think he wil comeback.

Ghosh says one 24-year-old woman, Maharani Adhikari, still tells her two children that their father will return soon. Her husband, Kanu, was eaten

^Th^widows^are left to their fate. Many toil the whole day fishii^ on the village river to get one square meal. The young go to Calcutta in search of work and some become prostitutes.

WILDLIFE PANE The U.S. Postal Service on Saturday issued a pane of 50 different North American Wildlife stamps. The stamps will go on sale in all post of

fices on Monday. Cost of a full sheet of 50 is $11.00. (Photo courtesy U.S. Postal Service)

Wildlife Shown On New U.S. Stamps

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Postal Service on Saturday issued a North American Wildlife pane of 50 colorful stamps to commemorate the natural heritage of North America. The 22-cent stamps, which represent all areas of United States, from the Alaskan tundra to the Florida Everglades, were issued at CAPEX 87 international philatelic exhibition in Toronto, Canada.

The stamps will be available at post offices and in i^ilatelic centers throughout the United States beginning Monday.

Ten national parks across the country will kick off the North American Wildlife stamps first days of sales with events of their own.

National parks that will hold celebrations are: Acadia, Maine; Denali, Ala^; Everglades, Flmida; Grand Canyon, Arizona; Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee; Haleakala, Hawaii; Isle Royal, Michigan; Shenadoah, Virginia; Yellowstone, Colorado, and Yosemite, California.

The North American Wildlife

stamps mark the most recent portrayal of American experience through postage stamps. In 1869, the U.S. became the first nation to picture a wild animal, the bald eagle, on its 10- and 30Kxnt postage stamps.

The StampsArtist

Wildlife artist Chuck Ripper, designer of the 1981 Wildlife Habitats block of four, the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition stamp and last years pane of five fish stamps, and whose work has appeared on the covers of more than 100 outdoor magazines, is the designer of the North American Wildlife pane.

Hiw artwork reflects the diversity of North American topography and climate, in stamps that show each animal in its native habitat.

The North American Wildlife stamps were printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, using the gravure process. All of ^ topc^a-phy is by Bradbury Thompson.

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ove Underlies Short Stories

YOU LIVE AND LOVE. By Valentin Rasputin. Vanguard. 208 Pages. $16.95.

Russian readers have valued the stories of Valentin Rasputin since he became generally known inside the Soviet Union a decade or more ago as one of the best of that mroup of Russian writers who find ^ir material in village and rural life.

American readers can now enjoy his work in this collection of short stories. But they need not search the book for political views or analysis of Soviet life on any broad scale, utin is more concerned with the

couraged by a young teacher whose unconventional devices to thwart his peasant wariness eventually gets her into difficulty.

The theme of adolescent love is examined in Rudolfio, and a reunion of former adult lovers is examined in Meeting.

And love underlies Vasili and Vasilisa, the only story in the collection confined solely to village life. It tells of the tender affection that survives long alienation in a peasant marriage.

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subtleties and human traits found in rural and provincial Russia and particularly in Siberia, near Lake Baikal, where he was bom and still lives.

RasjHitin clearly loves his part of the world and the Russian p^sant traditi(His still found there. His rich, appr^iative descriptions of the vast Siberian forest - the taiga - and the people who live there, will provide new insights for those who previously thought of Siberia in terms of deportations and labor camps.

The title story, You Live and Love, tells of 15-year-old Sanya and his introduction to the taiga for berry picking under the tutelage of a crusty (Hd veteran of the wilderness. Sanyas mystical response to the ancient, unspioiled forest is described at one point; He fancied that he had unwittingly recoiled, then yielded to some eternal summons.

Another story, French Lessons, takes a village youth to the district town for scliMling. There he is en-

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North Carolina Conservancy Strives To Protect The State's Native Habitat

BySALLlECLOTFELTER Greensboro News & Record GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - In late 1976. Tom Massengale got an unusual job offer from the Nature Conservancy. He could work without pay for his first three months as ex-ecutive director of the fledging North Carolina chapter. Only after raising $35,000 to launch the effort would he get his first paycheck.

I took the job,* Massengale said. Now 10 years later, Massengale is vice president in charge of the national organizations Southeast

Andthei

in Chapel Hill - with a staff of eight, a board of directors and a recent $2 million fund drive behind it - is well

The private, non-profit Nature Conservancy saves land ttiat provides a habitat for threatened or endangered plants and animals. It buw, leases, manages or accepts gifts of land. Then it maintains the und, donates it or sells it at cost to state or federal authorities for parks, refuges or reserves.

The first goal of the conservancy is to snatch a sensitive natural system

out of harms way. The next step is to arrange for its ccuitinued well-being.

To date, the organization has more than 290,000 acres in more than 70 projects in Nixrth Carolina. It also has 9,000 contributing members.

North Carolinas program is certainly the best in the Southeast and one of the two or three best in the country, said Massengale, whose regional office is also in Chapel Hill.

Nature Conservancy chapters exist in eve^ state but Alabama and Mississippi. North Carolinas protected acreage accounts for 10 percent of the national total.

LOVELY WAY TO SPEND A SUMMER DAY - One of along the shores of Swift Creek in Craven County with the the better tilings about nice summer days is going fishing boats motor cut (rff. Hours of quiet fishing are also ideal with a fiknd ki a quiet place away from work and wor- fmr observing wildlife in outdoors areas of eastern North ries. The two unidentffied men shown here were drifting Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Portion Of Civil War Camp To Be Partially Restored

By ELUOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer ANDERSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) -WoHTkers soon will begin rebuilding a portion of the log stockade where up to 45,000 Union prisoners were confined, including 13,000 who died under the care of Confederate soldiers during the Cvil War.

Without adequate shelter, food or medical care, 12,912 prisoners died dinring the 14 monttis that Confederates ran the camp. The prisoners suffered mostly from disease, poor sanitation, malnutrition andi

be-

Their hardships sparked widespread indignation in the North after the war, and the camps commandant, Capt. Henry Wirz, eventually was executed for war crimes.

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The land occupied by the i now a grassy held stretcl tween two hills and divided small stream. It is part of a 475-acre national historic site.

Although the camps original log stockade has vanished, some of its earthen gun emplacements remain.

The prisoners who died were buried snoulder-to-shoulder in mass graves in what is now a national cemetery. Their graves, along with the graves of more than 3,000 later veterans, are marked by simple granite iKadstones.

Park Superintendent John Tucker said reconstruction of the prisons northeast comer should begin in about a month and could be completed in July. First archaeologists must complete excavating the area to preserve artifacts and leara more about the prisons original log wall.

The 26>/^-acre prison, surrounded by a 15-foot high stockade of hewed pine 1(^, was built in early 1864 to house federal prisoners who were being moved from the Richmond area.

Known officially as Camp Sumter, the prison was designed to hold 10,000 prisoners. By August 1864, however, the population had climbed to more than 32,000.

There is so much filth about the camp that it is terrible trying to live here, Michigan cavali^man John Ransom wrote in his diary. With sunken eyes, blackened countenances from pitch pine smidie, rags, and disease, the men look sickening. The air reeks with nastiness.

Wirz, a Swiss immigrant who served as a Lmiisiana infantryman before becoming commandant, was charg-

blaawngale credits much of the North Carolina programs success to early support from many prominent people %ith long histories of land conservation and an ability to get

In 1977, Federal Paper Board Co. donated 14,000 acres of that area to the conservancy. In December 1966, the company turned over another 1,872 acres. The centerpiece of the ft, valued at over $700,000, is the 92-acre Big Island Savannah.

Big Island Savannah is one of only a few documented sites with over 35 species per square meter currently known in the Western hemisi^re, the state chapters spring newsletter

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ed with conspiring with high Confederate officials to kill prisoners and destroy their health. After his conviction by a military tribunal, he was hanged in Washington on Nov. 10, 1865.

The first phase of the reconstruction project will include a 200-foot section of wall at the northwest corner of the camp. Workers also will rebuild guard towers, known as pigeon roosts, and the dead line, a small wooden barrier located about 19-feet inside the wall. Prisoners who crossed the line were likely to be shot.

We want the public to go away with a better understanding of what conditions were like in 1864, said Tucker. We think reconstruction will accomplish that.

If the first phase is considered a success, workers could begin rebuilding the southeast and southwest corners and the camps north gate by next spring.

Guy Prentice, one of five archaeologists working at Anderson-ville, said the excavation has turned up evidence that contradicts earlier information on the spacing of stockade posts.

The excavation has focused on a a 5-foot-deep trench that was dug by slaves who built the camp. The slaves placed the stockade posts in the trench and then filled it with dirt.

The archaeol(^ists have found a 42-inch section of an original log ttie first discovered in more than a century and the decomposed remains of many other logs.

From their spacing, it is likely there were gaps between the posts, contrary to earlier reports that the prisoners could see no light through the stockade because the logs were jammed tightly together.

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1965, the Alligator River Na-tiimal Wildlife Refuge was created from a 120,000-acre gift from Prudential Insurance Company. The value of the gift, passed from the conservancy to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, was $50 million.

This is the largest single private gift ever made, said Katherine Skinner, 32, who joined the N.C. Nature Conservancy last year as its executive director.

Another early acquisition was Bluff Mountain in Ashe CkHmty, one of the prime botanical areas in the Appalacians. That tract was pur-cmised through a combination of private donations and foundation grants.

Nags Head Woods, a maritime forest, runs from Jockeys Ridge Sand Dune to the Wright Memorial on the Outer Banks. It shelters several rare and endangered plant and bird species under its canopy of windblown hardwoods. It was acquired in 1961 using a combination of grants, gifts and land donations.

Other areas set aside through conservancy efforts include several state parks, the Great Dismal Swamp in Camdoi, Gates and Pasquotank counties; Roan Mountain in Avery and Mitchell counties; the Currituck Outer Banks, Bald Head Island, Carrot Island and Bat Cave near Hendersonville.

The Nature Conservancys apis simple in concept, but can cated in execution.

Working closely with the states Natural Heritage Program - which inventories the states natural resources the conservancy sets its sights on sites worth saving. Most are undisturbed areas on the coast or in the mountains. Few such tracts are left in the well-cultivated Piedmont.

If the land is already on the market, the conservancy acts quickly. With money on hand and close ties with granting institutions or donors waiting in the wings, the oi^anization can move faster than government officials.

Nature Conservancy filled a real need in the acquisition of endangered habitats, said Dick Hamilton, assistant director of the N.C. Wildlife Commission.

They put the money up front, while it takes us a whue to get it together. If we had to wait until we had approval from the Legislature and Council of State, the land might begone.

They help the landowners figure out the best deals. We get the land cheap, and the owner gets the tax breaks.

Negotiations can be delicate and time-consuming. They also are confidential. Even the best-laid plans can fall throug^, Skinner says, and price is always important.

Were not going to pay over the appraised fair-market value for a piece of land, Skinner said.

In 1986, the conservancy added to four existing preserves; the Big Island Savannah addition in the Green Swamp, a 138-acre addition to the Bluff Mountain preserve in Ashe County; a 31-acre aadition to the Big Yellow Mountain Preserve in Avery County, noteworthy for rare-plant species, including Grays lily; and a 10.3-acre gift from James W. Mason and F.H. Simmons to the Carolina Bays Preserve in Scotland County.

Massengale says at least 100 more significant sites in North Carolina d^rve saving.

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The Vietnamese Government Seeks Tourist Dollars

LAND DISPUTENavajo Indian Annie Y. Begay holds a Hioto oi ner son as she poses outside her cinderblock home near Teestoh. Arizona. In her native Navajo, Begay says, My son went to war and defended onr country and therefore I dont think I shold leave my homeland because he defended my homeland. Begay is protesting the eviction of Navajo Indians from land which the Hopi have snccessfnlly argued is rightfully theirs. (AP Laserphoto Ity Scott McCartney)

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BEIJING (AP) - A rare snowfall in northern China ha nearly 76,000 acres of cn^ and I ed 13,310 sheep and 141 draft animals, the official Chinese news agency reported.

Up to 3.5 inches of snow fell June 5 and 6 on Qi^iakou prefecture in Hebei province, about 60 miles nwthwest (d Beijing, Xinhua said Wednesday.

Authorities have sent nine teams to the area to direct relief wint, Xinhua said.

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By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnam is opening its doors to foreign tourists, making pitches even to Americans and their dollars and to former Vietnamese boat people who have become affluent abroad.

Acquaint yourselves with inscrutable Vietnam," says a glossy coliH* brochure that lists 16 package tours. Vietnam, the brochure saw, is rich in natural scenery as well as vestiges of both an ancient civilization and modem wars and revolution.

Soviet tourists have been visiting Vietnam for years, but HaiXHs new leadership is inviting Westerners because the country badly needs their currencies.

Decembers the Communist Partys National Congress called for developing tourism and in April, the government announced it would issue visas speedily, ease customs formalities, and expand flights and tourism facilities. New winw are being built at the Thong Loi and the Thong Nhat, Hanois leading tourist hotels.

No one is expecting an immediate flood of tourists, thmigh. Vietnam, one of the worlds poorest countries, is criticallv short of almost everything trat attracts tourists: hotels, transportation, consumer g(xxb, service industries, developed tourist attractions. Another problem is that the non-Communist world has isolated Vietnam since 1979 to protest its invasion of Cambodia.

By promoting tourism, we hope to expand our ties to the rest of the world... in a political, economic and social sense," Dang Dinh Ky, deputy

The Quiz

diiector of the governments Viet-namtourism, told visiting Western journalists recently.

Ky said Vietnam expected 30,000 tourists this year, up from 20,000 in 1966 and 15,000 in 1985. Two4hirds, he said, are from East bloc nations, while those from the West included Japanese, French, Italians and West Germans. He said Vietnam earned $15 million from tourism last year.

By comparison, neighboring Thailand last year drew in 2.7 million tourists and $1.5 billion in foreign exchange.

Ky said more tourists were expected from the United States, whose forces the North Vietnamese communists fought in South Vietnam. Only 22 Americans visited in 196546, he said, but dozens already have come this year and monthly tour groups were expected be|[inning in June. He said most American tourists are Vietnam War veterans returning for a look at old battlefields, bases and resorts.

The Vietnamese say they also welcome all overseas \Tietnamese, in-cludiiffi the more than 600,000 people who illegally fled the country by boat and resettled in the West since the Communist victory in April 1975. Some 300 overseas Vietnamese visited last year, Ky said.

The only Vietnamese barred from returning, he said, are war criminals who committed crimes before they left Vietnam or people working overseas against Vietnam.

Ky said Vietnamtourism charges travel agencies $800 a person, all expenses included, for the most popular package tour - the three-week Trans-Vietnam," which takes in the

Answers On Page C-11

THi oua It PMT or TMM NCW*r4kMH NtWtr*rCN IN (OUCATION raOONMI

wondscooe

(10 polnto lor oocli qumiton corracOy)

1 Frcsidenl Reagan and Margaret Thatcher arc seen mcctiiiglicft at the lUrt of the recent economic summit In Venice. The photo opportunity came only days before RrUish dcctkms In which Mis. Thatcher was pHtcd against Labor Party leader ~t.

2 At the start of the economic summit in Venice, President Reagan announced the Kfting of some of the (CHOOSf ONE: 1M. 2N) percent tariffs that he had impo^ on Japan iut ApriL

3 Attorney General Edwin Mccsc recently announced details of programs of mandatory AIDS testing for wouM-bc immigrants and (CHOOSE ONE: federal prisoners, intravenous drug users).

4 Shortly before leaving for the ' economic summit in Venice, the President announced that Alan Greenspan would be the new head of the (CHOOSE ONE: Council of konomk Advisers, Federal Reserve Roard.)

5 Rev. Leon SulNvan, who developed a code ol conduct for companies doing business in South Africa, recently said the code (CHOOSE ONE: was finally helping to, had failed to) end apartheid.

Newsname

(IS potnis It you can MsnlMy Nils ptrson In Nw ntws)

The Pope recently visited my country and urged me to lollow policies that promote respect for human rights. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

MalGhmrds

(2 polnis lor oacii corrtcl match)

1-Md

a-apply

2-impoiC

b-takcpaH

3-engagc

c-offcr

4-Minmit

d-ndcs

5-code

c-top

Peoiriawatch/SDortllglit

(S points tor tach corrwl ansvrar)

1 The Mg winner at last weeks Tony Awards was the tritish musical (CHOOSE ONE: "Me And My Giri, "Les Miserables), which walked away with eight awards.

2 (CHOOSE ONE: Ivan Lendl, Mats WHander) won his third French Open mens tennis iMe last week in a long match that was delayed by rain.

3 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner (CHOOSE ONE: Alysheba. let Twke) placed fourth in the lelmont SUkes, thuslaMnglo win horse racing'scoveled Triple Crown.

4 Going into last Tuesdays game, the Los Angeles Lakers held a 2 games to 1 advantage over the loslon CcWcs. TRUE OR FALSE: The Lakers are trying to become the first team in II years to repeat as NIA champs.

5 Track star Edwin Moses, one ol the best (CHOOSE ONE: hurdlers, long jumpen) in the world, was defeated at a track meet recently. It was Ms Hrst defeat in ten years.

VOUR SCORf: ft to 100 points -TOP tCORI:

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from Hanoi in the'' north to Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, in the south.

Areas recently opened to tourists include parts of the Ho Chi Minh lYail, wmch North Vietnam used to supply its own troops and the Viet CtiuE during the war.

Ky said Vietnam hoped to build new hotels in Hanoi and major beach areas through joint ventures with or Indian com

panies. It also is negotiating with the lliai airline to add a new route from Bangkok to Ho Chi Minh City to Hong Kong, he said.

Otto Heisen, a 52-year-old enm^ from East Berlin, said conmtions have improved for tourists since his last visit four years ago.

There are more rooms, more cars, more means of getting around," he said.

A Soviet couple who identified thonselves only as Mikhail, a 49-year-old metalurgist, and Katiya, a 45-year-old government worker, said they enjovM the scenery and friendly people but wished their room at the ; Nhat had a television set and

Suites at the Thong Nhat, however, do have Vietronics television sets, as well as new sinks, toilets and showers. The suites are priced at $37.50 a night50 times the average basic monthly salary of a civil servant.

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Butterfies

ByCHRISANGELO Associated PrtM Writer

SIERRA CHINCUA. Mexico (AP) - Why do you weigh a butterfly? Take flie temperature 49^ feet ofl the ground in a forest before dawn? Feed mice chemically doctored puff-edrice?

For scientists studying hionarch butterflies high in the Sierra Madre, these are mys to learn what the brilliant black and orange insects need to survive in the nr forests where millions of them wait out the winter.

At the edge of one five-acre colony, ilUam Calvert folds a of fluttering butterflies flat square, taloneare ngs, and clips it to the bottom of a scale nanging low in a bush.

Fifteen males, 10.6 grams, about as much as three new No. 2 pencils.

' Then, one by one, he frees them.

^ Back at camp, a few hundred feet up the nearly 11,000-foot-high moun-itain ridge from the colony, ne hangs a tin of soil from the scale. Later, :he*ll dry and reweigh it to determine how much was water.

; Some butterflies, too, will be dried to learn their fat and moisture con-itent.

I Ve|7 basically what Im interest-led in is habitat quality, factors that are important to the butterflies, says Calvert, who has been doing

research on the monarchs here for 11 years.

Arriving around Nov. 1 from southeastern Canada and the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, the monarchs roost in colonies in fir forests northwest of Mexico Citv.

Ihey cling to the trees, I ly the dull, tan undersides of wings when its cold, spring to life in shimmering, soaring flurries of orange when theyre warmed by the sun.

As spring fills the air, they begin to mate and return north to lay eggs on the years new crop of milkweed. Then they will die.

Only those bom at the end of the summer migrate. How they find their way to the same patches of forest each year, in a migration unique among insects, is one of their mysteries.

Scientists do not know if the butterflies could move or adapt if the forests were destroyed or damaged.

Their weight loss during the season is one of what Calvert caUs butterfly indexes of well-being. Mortality is another.

He tries to correlate them with differences in conditions in the colonies, asking such questions as; Does the density of the forest relate to weight decline? Or is it the dryness of the soil, an indication of a drier environment that would cause them to

A R0V0W

A Comic Texas Novel That Touches The Heartstrings

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Larry McMurtry rides again. And in grand style.

Texasville takes the reader back to Thalia, 30 years later. The high school kids of The Last Picture Show haiw grown up and now have kids of their own. Thalia is no longer a backwater town. Its landscape is strewn with idle oil rigs and ban^pt millionaires, among them, Duane Moore.

Duane is weary. His 21-year-old son deals drugs. His 19-year-old daughter has been married three times. His 11-year-old twins are living terrors. His wife, Karla, has a closet full of T-shirts with messages printed on them. Messages such as;

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-NeU Kinnock;

2-100; 3-federal prisoners; 4-Federal Reserve Board; 5-had failed to.

NEWSNAME; General Wojciech Jaruzelski, Poland.

MATCHWORDS; 1-c; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5d.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; l-Les Miserables; 2-Ivan Lendl;

3-Alysheba; 4-false; 5-hurdlers.

SwMner Canp

WMy toMleM

Juno 15th Thru August 24th Agts 7-15

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lose more moisture? Or do they have to fly farther for water?

Two National University of Mexico students, wtnrking with Cavort, and two University of Florida graduate students helped study which flowers were bloommg in tte aricmies, how many monarchs drank nectar from them and whether those butterflies are lighter.

What is certain is that they lose weight but they may be keeping their we^t within a cntical level, says

Calvert, an adjunct associate professor at Florida.

To survive the winter in semidormancy without freezing, monarchs need the warmest ni^ttime and coolest daytime temperatures.

With a thermometer on a 49^-foot-long extendable pole, Calvert takes the temperature at five places in the colony at 10 different heights at 6 a.m., the coldest time, 1 p.m., the hottest time, and 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., when the temperature changes.

Thinning a forest reduces its low teinperature enoi^ that more butterflies will die if the temperature drops to a critical level, Calvert has found. Now hes loigui^ at its warm-

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PEOPLE WHO THINK MONEY CANT BUY HAPPINESS DONT KNOW WHERE TO SHOP. MARRIED BUT STILL ON THE LOOKOUT. It must have been 10 years since Ive seen you wear anything I didnt have to read, Duane tells his wife. She ignores him.

Karla spends money faster than Duane can lose it. And hes losing it pretty fast. Along with the mansion, not tub and satellite dish, Duane has debts of $12 million.

Getting rich was tiring. But nothing is as tiring as going brcdie.

The only seemingly bright spot on the horizon is the return of Duanes first love, Jacy Farrow, who went off years before and became a movie star in Europe.

Texasville was the name of the town that was abandoned shortly after Thalia came into existence. As Thalia prepares for its centennial celebration, which includes a recreation of Texasville, everyone is in a frenzy of activity - much of it sexual. Like a lot of small towns, everyone knows everything. Partners may be swapped behind closed doors, but gossip is exchanged daily at the local Dairy Queen.

Texasville is a comic novel, but one that touches the heart. It is an affectionate and moving story by McMurtry, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Lonesome Dove. CAROL DEEGAN Associated Press

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-month-old spayed female small blond mixed retriever named Ginger. She has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

10 kittens, assorted colors and sizes; a spayed female black and white cat, and a spayed female black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 6-week-old female terrier puppy; two 4-month-old mixed birddog puppies - one male, one female; a 4-montn-oId female mixed Labrador retriever, and a 1-year-old male black mixed spitz.

A 2-year-old blond male mixed spitz; a 6-month-old spayed female Lab-cocker spaniel, housetrained; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed black Lab; an 8-month-old male Lab-huskey; a l-year-oW male Lab-huskey, and a 2-year-old spayed female mixed Lab.

An 8-month-old male small mixed shepherd; a 7-month-old spayed female small mixed shepherd; two 6-month-old spayed female mixed golden retrievers; a 7-month-old male mixed retriever; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed retriever. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society 756-1268.

A small black dog 1 year old; housebroken, with aU shots. Will deliver. 752-7509

A beige neutered male cat, declawed. Good inside cat. Will deliver. 752-7509.

A spayed female calico cat and two 3-month-old black and white kittens. 758-9210 or 752-4016.

Four 6-week-old kittens - one long-haired black, one black with white boots, two caHco. 355-7759 or 355-6666.

A female black and white cat and three 7-week-old kittensone solid black, one white and black, and one black and white. 753-2452 or 758-6361.

A male burro. 244-0991 or 975-8311.

A 9-month-old male black Irish setter-Lab. Shots, dewormed, on heartworm prevention, house-trained. 756-8342.

A 5-year-old male collie. 752-3987.

Two 6-month-old bulldog collies - one male, one female. 756-6814.

A female black kitten. 758-1222.

Four 10-week-old kittens three black males, one black and brown female. 756-3049.

A female black and brown cat. 355-2347.

A 12-week-old gray male tabby kitten, with shot ^ and dewormed. 758-4934.

Two 4-month-old chow-German shepherd puppies. 756-5813.

Three 6-week-old kittens one black, two black and white - and a 2-year-old female cat. 746-2644.

Found in Cherry Oaks, cream colored Persian c . . declawed. 756-9120.

Found in Grimesland, female mixed shepherd, humane society 752-1628.

Found Highway 33, near Cliffs Seafood, male german shepard. Humane society 752-1268.

Lost near Overtons Supermarket a female Siberian huskey with a blue coUar. 830-1296.

Lost in ECU area - a small black mixed-Lab older dog. 752-0778.

Lost in Portertown - a neutered male Siamese cat. 756-1520.

Lost in ECU area- a female schnauzer. 752-8967.

Lost near Lake Elswortha neutered male black cat. 355-6580.

This column is published each Sunday. Entries are free of charge. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grif-ton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: Hie deadline for entries in each Sundays column is 'Thursday at 4 p.m.

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OfOSSWOird By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACROSS

1 ones words (retracted)

4 Backstage item 8 Chair part 12 Not too strict 18 WUd review 14-

Lisa ISWoods-< mans need

16 Khayyam

17 Computer screen ^rmbol X

18 Hilarious

21 -Righto!

22 She rabbit

23 Uses a sponge

26 Beat walker

27 Moon-^ine holder

30 Agog

31 Morse E 32Two-

wheeler

33 Cheat: coUoq.

34 Cotton seeder

36 Sound of Washington ' 36 Hoover,

e-8

87 Rooter

38 Overly picky

46 Actress Bancroft

46 Stow cargo

47 Nancys hubby

48 Piano parts

49 Smooth

60 Eggs

61 Cote mothers

62 Shaker fiU

63 King Cole

DOWN 23 Comic 1 Weary ay 24 Wall

2Curfoside

ciy

3 Struck out

4 Bits of writing

6 Highway exits

6Track

7 Yellow-green gem

8 Strike, old-style

9 Sets of points

10 Shortly

11 Distinct flavor

climber 26 Card

26 Swindle

27 Irish dance

28 Islands

HmmMMipg __

mECASTFORSONDAYJuaeM GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is fine for settling career or business in-

tts of a practical nature. IxiA for an igBwing tmwrd a more unique and

ivesetofdrcumstances. , ^ ^

I (March 21 to April 19): Go after your personal wishes now. You can

Fiw The CirroB Rlghtar lasMtutt

FORECASTFORMONDAYJunelS GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning brings a good opportunity to analyse goals for new angles of attainment. Support from influential persons

(March 21 to April 19): An elderly person with a tWersnt

29-1

Around

31 Golf ball features

32 Batting

ploy I It I

34 It might be

natural 36 Inventors protection

19 Gave the 36 One type

enjoy uiuvuiuuaiww BMW 11 .... .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can decide on the right phikieophy of life that is best suited toyour modus ooerandi.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be more affectionate with your mate. Take

time to complete unfinished tasks. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Nave a practical discussion with an outside partner. Handle smne civic matter.

LEO (Juv 22 to August 21): Plan the new weeks work and get your hours

nicely scheduled. Me some health treatments that will relax you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Make arrangements for some enter-tainmnnt ynu like. 'The evoiing is best of thinking about business mattars. LIBRA (Septemto 23 to October 22): Get h^ conditions improved today.

once-over 20 Pinnacle

Solttton time: 21 rains.

30 HG[dQG2

say

0DU0

UHHQs sanan SGCuaua aaa asna raaa aaan aosGsa aara HOL=ia[iyaaa qb asann ebb mm asHsa Gsas ass

Yesterdays answer 6-13 44 Pesky bug

of rehearsal

37 Ches compatriot

38 Healthy

39 Many Day"

40 Playwright William

41 Vesuvian output

42 One type of horse

43 Stellar

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Take a little trip with a friend in the mrmng,butbewithyourfamityintheevttiii^. . ^ ....

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Ttunk about how to handle practical matters more wisely. Eujoy the company of charming personahties.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Januarv 20): You can gain a cherished wish, sogoafteritSetupamorepracticalbud^tonight. .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get your feet on the ground and you can handle practical affairs more efficiently. Be social tonight.

PISCES (Fetevary 20 to March 20): A wise friend can give you excellent advice today. Do sometMng that will please a goodpal in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS B^ TODAY... he, or she, will understand how to whittle imaginative ideas down to a practical working level and handle them successfully, so encourage this. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Teach this child the imprnlance of controlling tte temp.

Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

TAlmuS (April 20 to May 20): More work on a plan to dieer up V(w mate may be nelea Put your business stairs in rder, and make needra diuiges.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A senior partner improves your public image. Revise your promises, but only if necessary.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Julv 21): Enthusiasm in activities aids your success today. An important friend of a friend can give good advice.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Focus on recreation and hapteness in y^ life. Involve your mate in your plans more, and introduce him (w ner around.

VIRGK) (August 22 to September 22): Involve your family in a home improvement mroject. Bettor cmnmunicati(m with your mate wiU result

LIBRA (teptember 23 to October 22): Meet with friends to be more productive in business. Handle your communications this evening.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Organize finances with your temily this morning. Coofieratioi with fellow workers will build efficiency.

SAGin^S (November 22 to December 21): Handle correspon^nce carriyiy and be aKMreciative in your answos. New ideas are useful toni^.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Modernize your home physically and financially. Invite friencfr in fw dinner, and all will mijoy themselves.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Help get a good friend out of the dumps, and stay near pewlevriio interest you. It wUl pay today.

The education should be focused toward understanding modern at-

Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

Ry CHARLES GOREN AND OMAK SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

6-13

H DTV NYQ UQLIKMFTP

M CTB UMHLF YC BYYPTE

FKYTF FY NYQ lYQWP

WQSDTL MLYQEP HE VKTS.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: AFTER THE DIRTY FURNACE WAS CLEANED, 1 WAS 'THOROUGHLY GRA*!!:-FULL.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: L equals R

FEELING THE PINCH

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

# J85 <7 A2

0 K Q 5 3 K 10 6 4 WEST EAST

# 643 # Void

9Q86S 9KJ10 74

) 10 8 4 2 0 J 9

AJ # 098753

SOUTH

#AKQ10 972 ^ 93 0 A 76

# 2

The bidding:

North East South

10 19 1

2 # Pass 5 #

6 # Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 9 Even if you think you have only one chance for your contract, dont take the plunge before you need to.

West 2 9

Sometimes just running a long suit can do wonders.

Souths jump to five spades asked specifically about heart control. Theoretically, the correct action with the North hand was a cue-bid of six hearts, which would have led to the same contract.

The bidding made it easy for West to get his side off to a good start with a heart leadany other salvo would have given South considerable breathing room. After winning the ace, it seemed that the only hope for the contract was to find an even diamond split so that declarer could take a discard on the long diamond in the North hand. However, that represented only a 36 percent chance for his contract, so declarer elected to postpone touching that suit in favor of running all his spades.

With one trump to play, all hands had been reduced to six cards. In dummy, declarer retained four diamonds and king and another club.

while West came down to four diamonds, the ace of clubs and a heart. When declarer led his last spade. West had to make an unfortunate discard. He had to keep all four diamonds to protect against dummys suit, and he could not let go of the ace of clubs; sd he was forced to part with his last heart.

Reading the cards perfectly, declarer discarded a.diamond from

dummy and then led a club. West won the ace, but he was now forced * to return a diamond. Declarer ! scored the last four tricks with three I diamonds and the king of clubs. ^

-1

For informadoB about Charles ^ Gorens newsletter for bridge ptey* ers, write Gorcn Bridge Letter, P.O Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 2802-4426. ^

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

PIWiYWWmMIMAII/BAM/ LOOK /rrrnose

1Nl5GJ6A5 6REAr/

I HEARD He15'rWI^*G RDR A OCWIEBACK /

HE PITCHED THREE SHtlbtfT INN|NG6R)RTHEBeTW RDRDCUNC 'BTEAffi !

loo AiiLE^ With the PimiASE

Of 1 6AUjOM OpeiAS.. y

WHAT Will HE NEEC? TO PRiv/e Z500 mLBSf f

A 2,5COA1ilE'U>I'S<PHOH hose AMP A 6Upfe(?HiMAM SETOF CHOPS.

The Dally ReHector, QrnvHte, N.C.

Sunday, June 14,1987 013.

v-n^'

A Call Sells It All!

The Daily Reflector Oassifled Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public

Notices

wSmSSrFiw

FIUM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS INTHEMATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF JAMES FRANK CORBETT, SR.,

Dtcflipiod HaviiM qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Frank

DOd'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

001 Pubik Notices

TmSefrSrTTato of PIH County. North Carolina, this U to notify all persons, firms and corporations havbie claims apsinst Jamos Frank Corbett, Sr.. Dscoaiod, toprasent thorn to the undorslgnod or her attorney on w before the 14th day of Oocember, 1M7, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Docodsnt or his estate are requested lo make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 10th day of June, 1! LOYCE ANN CORBETT CARRAWAY, Executrix of the Estate of JAMES FRANK CORBETT, SR. PostOHIceBoxOy ' Falkland, NC 27827 OIXON,DUFFUSBDOUB (Phillip R.OIxon) Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835-1785 June 14,21,28, July 5,1987. v IN til GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRia

1987.

001 Pubtk Notices

COURT DIVISION

;ESS BY PUBLICATION CAROLINA . COUNTY DAVID LEE BARNES ANNIE LOIS BARNES. Plaintiffs

Father of jacquata

NYSHEIAUNGLEY,

Defendant

TO: THE FATHER OF JACQUATA NYSHEIA LANGLEY Take notice that a pleading seeking rellet against you has been ined In the above-entitled special proceeding for adoption by David Lee Barnes and Annie Lois Barnes.

You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than July 13. 1987, which is forty (40) days from the first date of publication, June 2,1987, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against will you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

DATED: May31,1987 POPKIN 8, ASSOCIATES. P.A.

001 Public NoticBS

^^Ty^AleoTTrow^

Attornw for Petitioner roBox8102 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-0753 May 31; June 7,14,1987.

002

Personals

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 758-4346. Confidential.

SINGLE FATHER, son 13, new to area. To meet lady companion (kids okl). Boating, camping, fishing, picnicing, etcetera. Single's scene-nayl Movies, wine, dinner, dancing-YEAl! Student, 55, 5'9", 1704, bald. (Poor but self-supporting!I). Male custody of a teen should speak volumes! I Write: CRW, P.O. Box 1131. WInterville, NC 28590.

fRI-STAtE Association of Single Professionals. An ongo Ing Introductory directory. Limited promotional discounn through June. Write Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109.

002

PRrsonals oBRYnS^^^eRlrt

and meet new people? There are many wonderful people out there who are just l(ke you. Let "Heartllne" bring you together. Write P.O. Box 5464, Station 1, Wilmington, NC 28403.

OOTSpGciaM^^

W^PAvcS^^ia^Sf

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kinds-no waiting. (3et your cash as soon as you present us with clear title. Landmasters Real Estate 8304005.

Oil Autos For Sale

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, automatic, air, 2-1-2, sharp. 1900 Chevy Custom Deluxe truck, AM/FM, power steering, power brakes. 1975 Chevy Van, mint condition. Jim Glisson AAotors. 752-7636. 100280.

Oil Autos For Sale

"00b PLAE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

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.

012

AMC

1974 AMC, $395. 1976 Chevy Monza, $795. Financing. 746-3764, Stokestown Motors.

IM^cInTuRY Buick, Hr cruise, tully equipped, 1 owner, $1995 negotiable. 758 2037 or 758 3420.

1902 BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale $3200. 757-1695r756-M66.

013

Bukk

1903 BUICK LeSabre Station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. Retails for $7500, ask-l^$S29S. Days 756-9371, Nights

015 Chevrolet

cfLBR^M^irr^^^

cassette, cruise, excellent condi tion. Company car. Must sell! 69,000 road miles. Call Richard Shott 756-6101 or evenings call Charles, 756-7979.

1982 CUTLASS SMPREME air, automatic, power steering and new tires. $450 and assume payments or $3500. 752-1446 or afer6p.m. 735-73%

1984 CAMARO. Black, V-6, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757 1234. Nights: 756-4535.

1984 CAMARO, 355 3633 aftrl p.m.

1985 CAVALIER, white. 4 door, still under warranty, UOOO. Call 830-1024.

017 Dodge

im!^SS!^Ers^^^

Must sell. S1995 negotiable 355 2058.

Olt Ford

thSee" 1966 Thunderbirds. I 80% restored. 1-restorable, I for parts. Sell all three, serious inquiries only. $4500. 752 9384 after 6p.m.

IMS MUSTANG, 3 speed. $1600 Call 756-6931

1966 MUSTANG Convertible, restored. 756-5434 or 946-9694

1975 LTD good condition, air conditioned. $1000 Days 752 7630, nights 756 3634

1978 FORD Pinto, low mileage, clean, air 7574631 after 5

1979 FAIRMONT Wagon. V8, tilt, air, power windows, new tires and battery, very clean, 72.000miles, 756 1266

020

Mercury

ONLY $2501 RUNS GREATl 1973 Mercury AAontego 752 4119

021

Oldsmobile

1983 CUTLASS, loaded, low mileage, new tires, extra clean, $6.000. 756 9756.

1914 EIGHTY-EIGHT

Oldsmobile LS Royal Broilghm, low mileage, excellent condi tlon new tires, fully equipped, power windows,seats, cruise, air. blue. Assume payments. 758 6862.

022

Plymouth

1984 PLYMOUTH Reliance, automatic, air, 4 door. Take over payments or make otter, 756 5434 or 946 9694

1915 PLYMOUTH Turismo, automatic, sunroof, air. Sacrifice, $5995 Call 756 0588 after 6.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1982 J2000, AM/FM cassette, air Must sell! $3000. Call after 3 at 551 4362, Angela.

1982 PONTIAC 6000. Asking $4000 Gray exterior and inter! or, cruise control, front wheel drive, tilt wheel Very clean. Good condition. 756-3258.

.buy a car

.SELL YOUR BOAT .LEASE A HOUSE ..SEND A MESSAGE ..GIVE LEGAL

notice

. FIND YOUR LOST

dog

...GET A JOB buy livestock

.SELL LAND

get a realtor

..FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB

SELL YOUR ST AMP

COLLECTION

find a

"babysitter

...RENT A SUMMER

"home

find a garage "sale

..buy firewood

...lease an office

G G G

...FIND A ROOMMATE

get an

" apartment SELL YOUR OLD

"trombone^ .....

tMFJTINC .Wto..

(>14 Th> Patty Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. Jww 14.1967

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aiiloiiioiilt Salts

Immediate opening for automobiles sales professional. This position offers excelient earning potentiai as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration, please apply in person to Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck. Highway 264 in Farmviile.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Needed immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits - Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 Between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

NURSES

WTK VFERniG YOU A CAREER WTAJOB

Offering qualified nurtas opportunities for po^ aonal and profosslonar growth. Taka the chah langa of NOW In Long Term Cara and the OPPORTUNITY for earaor growth with North Carollnaa loading nursing home company.

Con^mva salaries and banafHs with upward mobility. E.O.E

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Avo.

KInaton, NC 28501 523-0082

temum

umnmim

FulHimt position available In Martin County for aggrtsslvt, results oriented advertising salesperson. Sales or advertising experience preferred but will consider recent graduate wHh proper tralnng.

Interested persons should send a re-aume and cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllle, NC 27835.

MBCHANICS

NiBOBD

EXCELLENT WAGE$ Openings Available In:

AHOSKIE, N.C. WILLIAMSTON.N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C.

CONTACT Bill Modlin, Service Mgr.

792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

JOHN Of tm

UBTRACVOR

Washington Williamston Ahoskie

024

nus

Fortlgii

tionwwwi. S-ipowl. mpg. $13fS.7tt-1sn.

HiiiAk iw w zx. tiivw, s-

KSi,

mllM. Sl2,fM or $4000 md akt ovof payiwnts. 4a73l40.

SAAS. NO and 9000 moiMs wm In stock. Call Kan Browtr, 823-3145. Attar hours, 023 3247. B & K Chavy/Saab, Historic Taitoro.

tOYtACMLU 19782 auto, air, AM/FM cassatta. 109K, mostly highway mitas. $1400 Call 752-8417 _

VOLV01981 OL Mint condition. $7995. Days. 752-2$3$: altar 8

).m.7S2-SM1.

1974 MERCEDES 240D-dlasl. naw MorcwiH engina with 38K, new tires, brakes, good condl tion. $4,500 or best offer. Call 758-9206, leave message.

1975 TOYOTA Celica GT. ood condition. Naw tiros, brako pads, rotors and clutchas. Rocantly tunad up and oil chockod Bostoftor. 758^70.

1978 OATSUN B210. White, now motor and tires. $1200 or bast ol-for. Call 7521l15or 754-0305.

1988 TOYOTA MR3, bright red, sunroof, 5 speed, air conditioning, cassette, 14,000 miles, assume lease $290 per month. 830-0327, leave message.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, very good condition, asking S179L ail 752-9009.

1977 HONDA CIVIC 72K miles. AM/FM digital with cassette. 4-speed, great shape. $050. 750-7831 after 5 p.m.

1977 MOB, green/tan, very nice, seriously tor salel Call 975-2724 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chamlcel8.Suppat

Conilruction

RRBIIIVIUE

POOLASiPPlT

355-7121 -

Hiway 43 South, Qfeenvllle

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS EPAjnS PyUPING A CLEANINQ Pm County Pwmil 1104 U Yri Etpnnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M, To 9 P M,

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

024

Foruign

condttton, low mUesge, many extras. Must sail. $1800.7S2-173L

leave massage.

1978 T6V6TA enea': Air, am; FMslareo,CB, 82400 book ualut, will tall for II7S0.758-3208 after S l.m. Monday-Thursday.

1983 MA26AM7. black, 33:00 mllas, S-sgaad, sun root, AM/ FMcassam aqu condition.

1552.

teequell itr.oxcellont 88200 negotiable. 757-

1911 MERCEDES 1900. Alue nd^y. Call between 7-9 p.m.

198$ VW Iclrocco. 3f,000 miles. Clean and in top condition. Call woakdays 7S$-7000. waakands 35S-S298.

nor IM HAMFNMNCIM. NftWOWI

COLOUUeLL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.. REALTORS

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY SEEKS MOTIVATED SALES ASSOCIATES.

Initial formalized training through Coldwell Banker Nationai Saies Program. Non competitive saies support staff Professional Advertising Agency

Referral network Beautiful Williamsburg office on going in-house training Competitive commission scale

Contact: George Sutphen Sales Manager 756-3000 or 756-3372

RN'S/LPN'S Q

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announctt exciting opportunities for RN*e and LPNs with the desire to serve the elderly and other long term cere residente. We offer a competitive wage and banefite package. Flexible, creative scheduling available. If you have a genuine love for the elderly and art not afraid of hard work you may be luet the nurse we ere looking for.

RN salory up to 813.22/HR. 827.490 annuolly LPN salary up to 89.7e/HR. 820.342 annuolly Plua shift end weekend dHferontlels.

Contact Sharon Huaton, R.N.

Director of Nursing Sarvicoa University Nursing Cantor 758-7100

EOE/MfF/A

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

024 Foreign

Otwtl. wMft. tunmf, AM/FM, llkpiww. $7300.1184385.

29 Airto Perita

f^Parl

fcnrtrM

HhhMi

awenniirmH.,.

rvic* for II mokM and modal*. Thar* I* a groat aavlngs In uting aalvagad part*. W* guarantaa to aHify. Rogional Auto Port*, Inc. 2 mlloa IMnt of Gnonvlllo, N.C, locatod of Frog Lovol. 798-1100.

030 Bicyclot For Salt

Good condition. 840.787-3704

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE SECRETARY

to assist the service manager in processing warranty claims, maintaining computer inventory of parts, maintaining daily time reports and monthly North Carolina inspection reports. Computer experience is a plus, some typing is required. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program. For an interview, please contact Sherry or Jan at Toyota East, 756-3228.

Career In The Wrong PInce?

We currently have an opening for a general automotive tecnhician. Domestic and Import experience is a plus. We offer pleasant working conditions as well as insurance and retirement benefits. Please itend your resume or letter of Inquiry to Automotive Technician, P.O. Box 776, Qreenvllle, NC 27835.

OtSMOANTAPUO

NOW ACCEPTING applications for.

KITCHIN PIRSONNfL WAIT siavns-AM Shift

Experience preferred. Apply in person betwfSn 2-4 PM at Annabelles, The Plaza. No phone calls please.

FIBfRGUSS PRODUCTION SUPfRVBOR/MANAGfR

Technical and mold expertise required. Supervisory experience preferred. Primarily metal manufacturer needs help in high gross fiberglass department. 401K plan, other benefits, great opportunity. Wilson area. Call Marsha, 291-2191 between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Two Days Of

Absolute Auction

Fri., June 19 0 Sat., June 20 9:30 a.m.

E0M Welding 0 Machine Inc.

1105 W. Third St., Washington, N.C.

DIRECTIONS: From ttw Stop light inlersectlor ol Hwys. 17 and 264, lake 204 west (West 5th St.) to Variety Motors. Turn left on Plymouth St., go down two blocks. Turn left on West Third SI. Sale on right behind Thomas Howard Building.

aw am

Tows end Hew Fett

AoMxt . o( naw dftva train pin* Aaaoft. of naw baailngi Aaaott. of bolt* (Qrad* A cour**, llna)nut*,*a**riblnt A**oft. ol W'-l *H IrMd rad* Savw*l buclwt* ol SIS' 10 16* naw chain

Aaaort.cablat.repaa

Ataon. of paint k primara (ru*t

ohavm ipray paint * rack)

Largo aaiort of catblna dtlHa,

countarslnki

Chain blndar*

Alton or wranchaa, pipa wran-cha*. miic tool*

(2) Craftiman roll around loot cab-Inat*

Saaraltoolibo>a*

Aiaort. of praclalon loola (Mlkaa 0-12) (depth Mika)

Aaion olcaHpara

(SlPamarhoaaimingbina

Aaaon.olhoaa

Hoaa Tool Co. hoaa cuitara and

Chicieo Pnaumalic Mr landar Chicago Pnaumalic air angla

M^k and Oackar hand drill* Kack *nd D*ck*r vwlibl* *p**d

nd OMikM 112 MMrtllc

) MllwMik** Pon* band aawa I Arbor I

aMUwAukaaPon Complata *al of / buiMne*

Sdtol floor icalaa

Craftaman ivt h.p. gtlnddr with groan whaal BMdorlVkh.p.gnndar SavarMwlcat

(6) StMnM* ataal trying pane a) Framaa for gaa cookar (2) Pig cookar* (1 ga*-1 charcoal)

(2) Rallanca 50 h.p. dloctrlc motora

High praaiuro pump-pio drivan Praclalon aclantinc modal 645 ovan

Larga ataon ol angla iron

aaiort. ol machanlcM tub-

I MOOIbtl

and COM roll, round and aquaromalM M)mMMr*ek*

SavaralahaNaa 5x10 MMniata ataal pWa 56 gM. ilMnlau alaal drum SavarMlrMlatwilaa

Larm a*

inglapp.l Hot roll

g)^crlm^ro

MalMonicadaak

floor tala Taxaa Init. calculatora rocMpl raglttar

8h44f

Ssturday, June 20th 9:30 A.M.

Trucks, TrsllDrs A Tow Motors

1*72 OMC1500 Vk ion pickup. VS angina, aulomallc Irtnamltalon

1*78 ChavrolM 3/4 ten truck, 6 cyl. cngln*, 4 tp**d tr*n*ml*4lon, utlllly

body, duM whaM*

1*72 GMC 3600 custom 1 ton truck, VI angina, 4 ipaad tranamlMlon, 12 malM body wllh 8matal rMIs

1*86 Oodga boom truck, V8 angina, 4 apaad tranamiaiion wllh 2*' lalaconaboom

8kl8' haavydutyaqulpmanilrMlarwithdualiKiM 4'8' ulilllylrMlarMnglaaxIa Caltrplllar tow molar modal 4V458, propina gaa MacMnalhapand

OnchWltctf^*'**^ Monaroh lilha 20Vk* taring diaro-Mar, *6* balwaan cantar 8500 iba Summit laiha. 21' awing diamatar, 121* balwaan canlar (2 yam oM) South Band lalha,14Vt'

Laguna Republic dilll praaa, FTU-1

artthiwlvalvlca

Indiklnghaad

Slaalman haavy duly drlH praaa, 8

Wmwi modM *220 drill proai wllh aulomailottppino Ed Lund modal *2F-1S drill prosa Daka 2 W lona arbor praia MllwHikaa abraalva cul alt *aw Emanan 18* cul oil law OE IS-abraalva cut oil law Hill Acme 30 ion malM wartror (3/ IS tot* hola)

Banian iron worker modal *2382-T QnMnnatl mllHng machine (lor

100 (on praaa Blaalic It Ml land blaalar (Modal 4428-T)

18' boom wllh Mrco wira laad 836 threading machine wllh 8 haada

2Vkx4 adaptar hatd pip#

Ihraadtr

ApproiMnalaly SO aat* ol diaa Rad Hoad 747 rotary hammar

sxr.isr!s..i

Millar high Iroquancy waMar with cooling tank

Aireo ac/dc 300 amp waMar AlrcowaMardlpilock 180 Alroo teUe 400amp waMar Oanararior 400 amp waMar Alrco portam waMar with kubota ditial angina

Lar^ aaaortmani ol waMIng roda. MlilMnlaaiklaal

OhIbM high praaaura waihar

a*ata oMorchat and gaugaa ickhawk atona floor lack Hammond abraalva bait grtndar SiMMlMd Elactfic grtndar, 3 h,p 14 Ilona

Oyatar threading machina Spaad Mro ahop oompraaior, 8

malM work laMaa, vartoua

nw wv**iii^ nmnvvvvwii

Many other machina ahop and waldingi

circia cutting Mtachmani ilhar machn * lupply llama

NOTE: EAM WaMIng and Machina Inc la going out of buMnaaa and avaryihing mual ha aoM Bacauaa at Iha numbar ol llama, wa'hava plannad a2 day tala Moal Ml oi Iha tmaHar llama will ba aoM Friday and Iha Mrgar ilam* on SMutday Wa will tall aa cloaa aa poaMbla lo iha chadula In IM* brochure Wa will atan tha aMa both dayt M 030 A.M. AH thia aqulpmani la In good ahapa and wlH ba aoM M abaohita auclMn Lunon will DO Mivad both daya

Caah or panonM chock on My ol aMa lor loiM dua. All property I* loM whara I* aa la, wllh no warranllaa impllad. Announoamant on iMa day takaa pracadanca avar prinlad mMailM.

Far maia hdMMtllan aaSlha AuMlan OM 1*144MM14 at (SI*) 7-I4M ar AMH*I*)*7MIM.

Auction: Thu Sound Tha SOIs TUGWELL0 WARREN

AUCTION A NBALTV CO F,O.UOX 1184 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. ITMf

John Tuswali Rocky Mourn, NC SIS 44S4614

Glonn Worron PlnofofM, NC S1S427-246

18 iPkib 27^* lt|i>hiioigh^TrF* McyClB, INW now. m. 79(7877 Bflarlu.m.

CLAttlFIED DISPUY

939 ilcyclus For Salt

gkn^igeltaUe. Cih sny

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES von

CASHIER/CLERKS

Fva*VtTlllll.MltWM, xroh M Hw iMwM FREM1 WAY FOOD TOW

FOOD

LION

INC.

Nm accaiHliw PPfKalMiM for foMriiw position*.

FULL TIME Must Cutturs Must Wrappers

On* yoar axparlane* naodad.

Apply In parson at any Food Lion Stor* In thaGraanvllls, Wilson,

''""'Sjroww.TuniTYmnow.

ii:

NURSES

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses in Pediatrics, Medical/Telemetry, Intermediate Nursery, Labor & Delivery, OB/GYN, Surgical floor and ICU area

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reimbursement, paid life insurance and retirement.

Interested in 2nd or 3rd shift? Call for information on our excellent incentive pay for these shifts.

Interested candidafes should call 641-7140 for appoinment, or submit resume to: Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An EEO/AA/Empk>yer MfF_

RNs/LPNs

Twnporary 0 Ptrmanent PotUons Available

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking qualified RNs and LPNs to fill newly budgeted positions. Both full-time and part-time. Positions are available for immediate employment.

Contact:

Robert Brown or Lynn Wallace

Personnel Lenoir Mamorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawor 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 OR CALL

(919) 522-7393

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PRETREATMENT COORDINATOR Salary Range $18,075-$25,563

Position available for responsible person to coordinate all activities of the Wastewater Pretreatment Program. Duties include monitoring industrial and commercial discharges, reviewing self-monitoring data, preparing wastewater discharge permits, submitting reports to regulatory agencies, etc. Excellent oral and written communication skills desired.

Four year degree In biology, chemistry, environmental health or related field and two years experience in wastewater treatment and/or experience with regulatory agencies preferred.

To apply contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847. "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified display.

CBIITIK9ES09

will Delivar ,757-1463

NiEDED ^ ASSISIAMT MAHA6ER TIK AND SERVKE CENnR IN GREENVILU, NC

Exporioneo holiiful, but not raiulroL Will ^In quaHflod porson. Salary and all company bonolits. SMid Resumo or briot Ifttor describing experience to:

Asactant Manager/TIre Center P.O. Box 1967 OrMiwllle, N.C. 27834

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Enjoy a challenge? We are looking for a career oriented, hardworking Indlvl dual.

Must be self-motivated, have good people skills and be a strong organizer and planner. Previous experience in manufacturing preferred. Send resume to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1527 ^GreenvHIo^^

CHOWAN HOSPITAL MC.

P.O. Box 829 EdMrtMv NC 27932

(91f)4IM451 811. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT

A SO-bed acute care medical/surgical hospital. Community Hospital of Rocky Mount is seeking a Director of Nursing Services. Responsibilities include ER, ICU/CCU and medical/surgicai services. Requirements include a BSN degree, RN license in State of North Carolina and a minimum of three years progressive clinical and management experience in an acute care facility. Must have excellent written and oral communication skills. Successful applicant will plan, direct and evaluate the provision of nursing services to ensure the highest quality of patient care and actively participate in the planning of hospital services and programs.

CONTACT ADMINISTRATION

Cornmunity Hosptal^

aROCKYMCXJNT

mtNoeUUme KockyMount. (W)) 44. mi

A iittie more of the best for a whole lot less!

Oil and Filter Change

on most cars and trucks

* Rental Cars Available

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

Cooke and Elks Motors

Robert Butler, Service Manager 756-8514 3200 Bismarck Street Greenville

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________lUd T9

TantSaH. Satw^MdSnday, JuM II and 14. Ovar iioom of boolo, motan, froltan and oc-tiiiirlii will ba aoM at daatar coat. Park Boat Compony, HWiwoy 17 Soutti, Waahlngtan.

wstn^mnmmm

Rim 0 Claaalflad ad tar quick

on Bmb Motors

ifMTkMW -

WILURAPTOOWNBASTIR

All now MaMnpOnd crulaing

modala ta cbooao from on your coaat. BMt daal avallablo, II-nanelnp. Sarving Atlantic Boach, Moratwad City, and ISL

Boaufort. RADIO WtARINEf :

avallabla.Call

SLAND

AAARINER. Dry atak atoraga :all74M773.

Wl IIIViC Johnson; ^Evlnruda motora. OMC authorliad daalar. Bllly'a Marina, Balia Fork, ISS-ITTI.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

032 Bolts* Motors

YIM Mftill^II JolSi^ outboard. 10 uoadoloctrlc trolling motor, BothtlSO. oaO-OtTO.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

032 BoitsAMolors

iy SAILBOAT Main aoll, lib, trallor, vary good oondHtan. t400.Callaftor5^. 3SS-a32.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICUMed/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston,NC 919-792-2186

CENTIPIDE

-800-

BermudaSod

DBUVEREO

CUTFMSN

75*3700

aa.wia.va4ayaa-i-

'V 'i f ^

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION RBI0DEUN6. RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

VJi. Meiritt & Sons

207 E*ani 752-3736

l.sattapenon. Most be ' wh GreenilUe and ntt County ana.

Sidary plus cowmiadon.

iMMntertidhment

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman

ATTENTION: COLLEGE GRADS!!

Feeling

cramped?

Rnd space in classified's home and ap^ment listings.

The Coast Guard needs officers and you may be qualified. Do you want the job satisfaction and security; $20K-I- starting pay; quick promotion; free medical and dental bei^ts; travel and adventure? You may be eligible if you hold a BS, BA or higher degree, are in good health, a US citizen, and willing to relocate. YOU CAN APPLY! All persons meeting the qualifications above regardless of race or sex call 1-800-345-8230.

Put your degree to work for the Coast Guardi

TNFU.SL COASTGUARD

AN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE.

^WINNiRy^

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

^ Hwy. 11, Aydwn, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wroclcor Sorvico

1988Chevrdet Coraca.

Lower CD than the BerrariTestarossa Lower Price than the Honda Accord, etc.

Tlw new Owvrokt Conka ha* a lower drag corfficleni (Cli than the i>rrart IVMaroiwa li alM> has a lower drag cneUKtent than the Umborphlnl txmntach It s alw about SWUNK) letia

But Uyuu re lonMng lorahvr paMengrr lamllywdan you

CUy dortt care about that Kind at Inlbrmathin tbu're more Interested in seeing how the new Corsica compares with other cata in its class So. we've shown you

The new Corsica oArrs an optional W engine the Mhers doitll Phis Coraklb got room where the others doiti even hiwe RKMi lor room llh gen a powertrain warranty that laits so much longer wV alnwat emtNurassed to mention It (WWl. almost I And, best of aX the new Corsica la priced under SHtMhl And In base ptfcm. as In golf. low score wins

AU In all. the new Chevrolei Corsica compares rather weU. dm you think ' To compare tor yourselt. stop In at your nearest (Sievrolei dealer's and take one out tor a test drive

Oh One him Doifi drive the Corsica flrsi iMf vralwqis believed in saving the best tor last . ,

$500 Introductory Cash-Back Offer*

.Nut Ki gloat over < sirsicas obvious advantages but to ivlebraie iis ininiductlon (3ievrolel s pul a $,100 cash-back InlriHliKlory oiler on all new IMHH Otraicas Which means that Ihe sleek llve-passenger sedan designed to laht on Ihe Imports now comes with an introductory oUrr that does Ihe same

MUdpBniflpblItNI

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^etollyRBflBCtor^QreBnvlire,N.C._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY I CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PiimjiumMies

Rigfit now you can dKX)sefr(n over ISOtop-qualtypreviosiy-owned niodds froni'K)yota East If s one of North (Molinas largest and best sdscdons!

So when you want the finest (neviously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices...you want Premiuin Values from Toyota East

A12 month/12,000mile warranty is available on all modds!

Yor MNw/Modd

Stock

Deacflptai

Down

PRjfMl

APR

1986 Toyota MR2

P9014

Loaded with automatic transniission, air conditioning &sunioof!

*1,500

11.75

*284

1986 Plymouth Duster

P9241

With automatic transmission & AM/FM cassette stereo

1,000

11.75

145

1985 FoidT-Biid

1-1622B Loaded with automatic transniissKML air (xmditioning &digitaldash

1,000

11.75

199

1986 Chevy Chevette

1-3176F With autonvitictiansinissioiL air conditioning, AM/FMstereo

800

11.75

129

1985 ChevyS-lOTnick

1-3230A With 4>q)eed transmission, air (XMKhtkxung& AM/FMstereo

800

11.75

1986 Toyota 4x4 Truck

1-3262A Red with chrome rims & roll bar

1,000

11.75

182

1985 Chiysler 5th Avenue 1-3350A Loaded with luxurious extias

1,000

11.75

209

1987 Toyota Corolla

P9337

With autranatk transniissiofL air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo

1,500

11.75

199

1985 Chevy Truck

P9368

Custom Deluxe with automatic transmission & air conditioning

1,000

11.75

179

1981 BuickLeSabie

P9329

4Kkr kiaded with autoniatic transniission, air oonditioning

800

137

1987 loyotaCofoDa Wiiautomatctransmisskm,affoondhk)ning&AM/FMstere(>lOtodioosefixiin.

1987 ToyotaCdicas Withaut(mmtictransmissk)n,affoonditioning&AM/FMstere(>4todnoK

1987 ToyotaCressida Withautoimtktraiimiissk)n,akoonditk)ning&AM/FMstereo(xdyltofhoofiefinom.

Payments available with appiDved crediL Tax and extra.

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Td Free: 1-800-682-5437

1987Buick Centuiy Limited

_,j

1987 Pontiac 6000

GetAEreeTkikOfGas

Wi ATest Drive!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks were closer than you think^and now were well worth the drive. Because now at Freedom were so sure youll find the best cars and the best prices that well give you a free fill-up of gasoline just for taking a test drivel

Thats right, because we have such confidence in our sales and service department, WeD reimburse you for the trouble it took to get here.. a full tank of gasoline just to test drive one of our new cars.

Youll find one of the largest selections of new Buicks, Pontiacsand GMC Trucks in eastern North Carolina, And right now you can choose fiom our huge stock of over IM brand new models. Theyre all great cars avaflable for great prices!

At Freedom youll find a frill range of money-saving bctory incentives available to help make your new car truly closer than you think. And your free ffll-up with a test drive proves were well worth the drive.

A Sigmon CompanyFREEDOMBuick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks

Were Closer Than You Think! Ask Us About

Highway 264 Bypass, Farm ville 753-7103 Euro-Leasing!

rC^ Tlw QreenvHte, N.C.

to Boats* Motors

I trail-

W'B>BAVJ^iiiitbtwHt. CiKtrailw^.7saM.

OTtomoKirerm

Ma^od cend^. SSOO, OMI

^fmik TO tvw>fuA.5rt5

cIHMi MW MtAt iMtllMl TSI-74l7flw^.m

^n'Van^wltlitral ar. 4.S Oa Marcury oA. Cudc^ caWn ^ V-Mrtti, 3 Mils. t4N0 nago-Habla. 734-4731 aftarip.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

032 Boats* Motors

1# OALAXY Oaa^Y, li gallan gas tank, l7l 14S Evlnrudi, tttt trlqi an motor and trallar. has I scortchsd piston, askiM 0,0(10. Comas wlthallax-tras.^7S3Saftar4p.m. SWnSSF and Its Marl-nar motar with 19IS Hydroatraam boat, good oondi-Mg^MOO. Call a^ S p.m..

1W3 MULtlCOAPT, 31,000.

7S3-7IM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Juno14,18B7

Oil Boats*Motors

fyioTVlA'TEWK n^

Cvtnrads 171

171 drtvwan trallor, axcallanf coniltlan. axtras, 100.33S3MH iHiabtlh City.

g-wwrwiswTsaii;^

VHF. do^ findir. tblvdnliad trallar with otactric wanch, na-

344dm allarl

fmiinmnnt soH-contalnad, vary nlca, 01000.

797-MM.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by sealed bids.

2-1984 Dodge Aries 1-1984 Dodge 600 1-1984 Plymouth Reliant 1-1984 Oidsmobile Delta 88 Royale

Bids accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, June 19

, AQWSSOnMSSSOATS

' A

At, ^

STARCRAFTM

18 Foot Cobia Mooto Carlo 189XL 130 Cobra I/O Bowiidor Cox CD 2S00G Drivo On Trallor

Features Floor Ski Locker, large lounge seats, sports instrumentation, plush interior.

609-~,n75 per month*

Basad on puRhtM pries M t11.SSB.0O wHIi SH down paymtnt tor 120 momht SI 1339H APR, mi P-promd ciddW.

B & K Marine

120S DIcklnaon Avanua Cornar 0114lh And Otcklnaan Ava.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

You Could Own a Midas Muffler & Brake Franchise inGreenville

Midas is the leading specialist in under-car service, and we offer the opportunity of becoming a partner in a company committed to growth in sales and profits. As a Midas franchisee, you will receive: e Over 30 years experience and expertise in the automotive-after* market industry;

0 Four weeks formal training in management, sales and technical operations; o On-going professional counseling;

0 Excellent advertising and sales promotion support; o The Midas name, products and warranties.

For moro Information, plaato call:

Kevin McGlynn COLLECT at 404-952-2011

or write;

Midas International Corporation \

6640 Powers Ferry Road, N W.

.millISy Suite 150 'TT^S

Atlanta, GA 30339

An 10

Company

034 Cycht Far Salt

. htNtry chwrgar. 37770BNBr7p.m.

lWIUWAWIfk4cyllndBr. 1974 YMMha 4M, 1 cylindir. Call BflBT 4.943-7433.

^laMt conation, 3100 mHM. 7S434ar9434fN.

lWHiWKaaM.l^mllt-jlBBd conation. 797-0331

iSni5HB*?50imDBreiE

2 otroko ont^ with vory. vory tow hour*, exctltont conation. 01900.919-913-1197.

IW3 kkWkmi kkOO' woo 01199 now 09*9. Stan'B Cycto Cwlor. Inc. 310 WmI Gntnvillo Boulovord. 737-0393.

Jatps*Vaiis

^S^m

300. Coll Ed,

N01 JEtF Grond Wogonoor. Low-mMoogt, oxcoilont conation. Full powtr Incluang powor sunrool. Now tiros ond towing pockagtincludod. 733-0933.

Ml Trucks

isnBmrsTSB

Coll7S^9334oltorS;30p.m.

1903 OOAZDA BIOOO pickup, LX pockogo, 10,000 milot. air, AM/FM ttordo, short bod, tool box. 03400. Buying house-musi Mil. 7334730.

1903 MA2DA BMN Pick -Exctltont conation, AC, AM/ FMcasaolto, cruise, sliding rMr window, bod mat. OOOO. 730-

3331.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Ctottifled Ads. .

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MF1WBAiimiwa.CT

mitai Mktng I01 7S3-SM0.

snwrwiHBSF

19. ^ tendma

lnc.791-7191.

von TorS I. WhHtey

M4 OiiMCara

nmwmrwm

noodad, with raoronooo, tor S month Infant,

In your homo. 3S17l74aftor3p.m. ^

IRBHHWCIB lAbVfif-

TBi dialroo to bablt tor you. Prico nogoliobto. Tromiwrto-tien providid. Coll 7#4S44, aflar3p.m.

kPkaiBNCBb bobyslttor looking to kOM chlldron In my homo on nighfo ond wookondo. Rotoronoao ovallablo. Coll 733-3133oflarSp.m

inarlp.n f PU9S tor the beocht or naod a mlnl-vocotlon from tho kMs? Ovomlght and waokond tootling sorvlcts avallabto.

Liki to KEEP chlldron In my homo. Largo ploy aroo. Educational actlvmos. 7334700. MOtHkaWOULDIIkosomoone to kaapkWo. Call 0304479.

tokaapkW

MTHlb

_ . ok 1 would like to kWs ages 3 and up. Call

koap kk 7334009

kliVATI

Molhar a 1 will kaw your tod-dlor In my homo. 0100 per week

IN homo daycare.

333-2797.

kkSPNiiBLE woman noadd to baby sit nl^tt and watkonds. Must Iwvo car, reftn

leva dogs, Colt 3-10 p.m. 333 5124

to Pots

akF (omale

Kteshound, Ito years old, price negotiabto. 943-20 after S p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT PRACTICAL NURSE II STARTING SALARY $12,828

This position is assigned to work in the Tuberculosis Program within the employing department as well as the community. Responsibilities include home visiting, transporting patients and monitoring and administering prescribed medications. Applicant must have graduated from a State accredited program of practical nurse education and have one year of practical nurse experience. Applicant should be licensed to practice as a practical nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing and h^ve a valid North Carolina Drivers License. Prior to employment, the applicant must document immunity to Rubella or be tested for susceptibility to Rubella and be immunized if susceptible, unless there is a valid medical contraindication for such immunization. Deadline for accepting applications is June 16, 1987.

Applf. Lillian Reaves

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Driva Greanvilla, NC 27834

AN AFFMNATIVE ACTKHViQUAL 0P90TUITY ENPLOYER

to Fete

857 HelpWaiiled AdmlnlBtrative

m AMIIT Hound pupptai. Slaa aM fsmalia. IHTtm-

CITVOFeREENVILLE

SAURY RANGE.

93>ifl9-9Mit20

Poaltlen 1s rmontlM tor tha

AKC tKktt i#AMIIL pup-

AKC bol^ kflriavor puppy, tomatoTilOO. baya, 7*12. Altor S,34ie7.

AK nVlsTkiEb kott-

wallara. Wsanod: 4/4/17. Call 3l7-4S30aftor4.

Mob aOO/RPG Envlronmont swarded May, 1917. Intlal phasa 1 work will Include InslalMtlon of hardware; ornmlilng ttw EOP function tor ^Iclonf dally operation; provMIng public do-main aottwara aelac-

daalaning now proorams and applKatnna to matt me naadt of uoer city dopartmonts.

Muit hava axparlaoct in EDP convaralona, system dMign de-vetomnant, and previous System 30/RPG. Appropriate dagi^ raqulrod; municipal EDP axpe-

BLAg FIiAaL Rat tsrrlar, 3 yaaraoW. 7334133.

BOARD WANTED tor medium 1 doR. >-3 montha. Naods ipBcoTRaasonably negollabla. Ploaw call 733-2330.

IUNnIIS tor aalt. USDA ap-pravad. One tor two tor 310. Talaplwm 733-3041 after 3 p.m.

DAL*AtlANi 4 temales, 9 weak* old. Call belweon 3-9 p.m. 730-2173.

FREE KitTBNS, part SlamoM. 733-3390.

Potantlairaxist for movement to tap toval management poeltlon basad upon portormance. Excollant benefits package. Ap-

I'vnonnvi uiFfcror

city of Graenvllla P.0.80x7207 Graanvilla, N.C. 27033 919430-4493 EOE/Ai^M/F/H

FREE KITTEN, thols, litter boxtd trained. Call 738-7432 altor3p.m.

FREE THREE 3 weeks old part Paralan kittens, Uttar tralnad, noad a good home. 733-M77 attar 3p.m.

lABRADORS-sIx available, yellow and black. Sired by national champion. Dame,' first genaration natloital champion. Ready July 1.919-793 3030 after 3 pm.

PT EXTRA CASN in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" wltti an inaxpansiva Classified Ad.

NOW YU Can tram your own dog at home with Pro Train Systems comptoto home study program-course IncludM I hour vidso, trainer's manual and all equlpmant.-rantal programs start as low as 320.00. CAM 753-9233 for details.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

oxporloncod bookkaoper with knowtodgt of Poachfrao software. Call Anna's Temporarias for an appointment, 7504310, ask for Jean.

RABBltS FOR ALE. $4-33. 733-4309 or 733-3733.

THRIR lovely kittens. Six wooks old. 3 malts, white/ yellow, 1 ftmalt, white/ yollow/black. Naod nict home. 753-2247 after 3 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for axperlanced keypunchor, 3742, 3^ Call Anna's Temporaries Inc. for appointment, 7584310, ask for Jean.

YiNV WNIYR toy poodle, AKC, 733-2390.

11 MONTH old black malt Cocker Spaniel, S3Q0. Family wHh chlldran only. Call 7334343.

SLL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524133.

0 MONtH OLD 3/4 Rottwailar, cheap to good home. 743-3370.

aanmtOKMiw

Industry Is looking for a keypunch oparator tor our purchasing (topartment. Must^ aMurate, thorough, and detallad. Need good communication skills and have previous purchasing/clerical exparlanca. Call 7-2l11, extension 237 for an appointment.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant position avallabto tor someone with a strong background In bookkoaping, must be able to compile financial statements; goooorganlutional skills, must be a seTf-motivator plus supervise clerical duties; computer axperlonce necessary; good typing skills 30-t- WPM with accuracy. Send resume to; Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 2 Greenville, NC 370330290.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY tor multi-company offica. Strong organlulional, communication and office skills. Proficient with word processor. Roply to P.O. Box 7303, Groonvllle, NC 27033.

LEGAL SECRETARY NEEDED tor growing law firm. Typing required. Intelligent, fast learning Indlvludals, send Resume to Legal Secratary, P.O. Box 1937, dreonvllle, N.C. 27834

MANAGEMENt Oppor-tunltles-Progresslve coffee shop chain with facilities In 10 Eastern states seeking industrious persons to train rar Assistant Managers, Managers, and District Suparvisors. Must be high Khool graduate, experience helpful. Relocation after orientation training. Com-patltltve salary, insurance program, paid vacation offered. Apply Peter Floyd, Employ-meni Security Office 3101 Bismarck Strael Greenville 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. (Monday, June IS.

LICENSED REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson interested in steady Income. Growing

needs marketing agent with a clerical backgroung-wlll also consider applicants that have mat rtquiramonts to sit for ex-am. Send resume to; MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 3033, Groonvllle, NC 27833.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

*orar**^

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The araa'a towUng tamiwrary lea haa hnmaala naodi 9or

tarvlcahaal _________

aocratorlaa/typltts and a wida range at clarlcal vrarkara.

Earn Top Bonoflts:

Vacation and hoHday pay Health and Life Inauranoa

X -i vtoSaalaaM

WBF8 piMCBlSlllfl irtolWip

Shw^yourikllla

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I

CALLUS!

Aik tor Joan or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-4610 Ftowora Offica Complex 1410 S. Evana Street (Uia Evans Stroel Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

iTrrONAL CMPANV kat tor socrttary 1:30 to

3:00. Dictaphone axperlanco prafarred. Excollant fringa' benafllt. Sand resuma to Socra-tary, P.O. Box 403, Graenvllla, NC 27033.

kklC MANAER tor law of-flco. Must have word proctu-Ing, bookkeeping and computar exparlanca to manage law off Ice staff. Salary negmlablt. Sand ramnsaa to Gwynatt Hllbom. P.O.BOX3033, Greenville, N.C.

Obh NtkV clerk naadad to work with growing company, good bantflTs. Please sand resume to: Order Entry Clark, PO Box 1303, Groonvllle, N.C. 37834.

kilY EXECtlVE sacrotarlal skills to wo^. Loam Groonvlllo market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 737-3300.

R'fcfektlNISt WitH book kMoIng exporienca tor local dealership. Send resuma to Office Manager, P.O. Box 933, GraanylllaiNC 27813.

WOSd PROCtSSOR neodad for IBM DIsdplay Writer. High energy indlvludals, sand Resume to WORD PRO-CESSOR,P.O. Box 1937, Greon-villa, N.C. 37034

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASIGSUCCi^

INTHEOFFICE POINTSTO 1 MANPOWER

lssrs&'tfsi

bacomo a groat cMlea auccaao 00 Manpower tangtortoY- <

An we'll give you luparaiw troalmant,wHh;

DIvorslflid asalgnmonta and flaxibkschaduloa

fittad tMMklV DAV

Free tralntng

Tiffany Awards

Calltodoyi '

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

111 RaadaStraot, Orasnvllta;

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ilCIFTIONiit AAd 'gwiSii

ofHctworkar. Apply btl a.m., Larmar Mochanical Farmvllle Highway. 7334334. ilCIITAftV/ ftaeaptyitl. Must have friendly poraonallto rabia public coimcf.

tor consMarabto I Wo require abovo avaraga oflla skills Including typing a minimum of 30 worda par niinuta not, word procasaing, bookkoaping and davotapod orgonlxlng skllla. Ploasa sand resumo amT salaiy roqulronwnts to PO Box 371, (Ovilla, NC 37113.

siceeiAEV wiTh m

DNplay-Taxt Pack 4 oxparlance. ExcoUant Mlaiy, bontflft and working conditions. E>^lanca raqulrad. Send resuma to Sacra-tary, 2301 South Evans Strati, Suite 133, Groanville, NC 27034.'

WimSoniRiFTiSHiil

naaded tor apartment rental of-flct. Must be able to start Im-madlatoly.Call7S^5100.

059

Help Wanted Medical

SOCIAL worker-iCf/snf

long term care social

workor with BS and pratorrably long term ebro exparlanca. Sxl Raauma to Aomlnstrator, Graanvilla Villa, P.O. Box 3043, Groanville, NX 37035. EOE

WANteO: full tiiiw d^l hyglenlst. Can start anytime. If Interestad please call 919443-3331

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACADEMIC

LIAISON

A progrosshto Eaatern North Carolina hoapNal haa^ an opofdng for an Acadomic Lialaon to work ertih a muHidlscipllnary troatmont toam In in-pirtlont pay-chiatric- sotting. Socondary cortHlcation rogulrod. BEH training proforrod. 20 hours par weak. Exeolttfil salary and bonofHa, aond raauma to: Poraonnol DopartfflonL WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC., PO Box 8001, Qoldaboro. N.C. 27533.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

3uyA Guys Best Rienc

GetAGirrsBestRi-"

Q0WLOQ0T8

bJEWaOBuy Aliyotalhid orVui. .Get Ree Dtamonds!

Right IK7W at Toyota East youll findadazzlingairay of brand new Ibyota Ihicks and Vans. ITiese tough and versateToyotas can really be a guys best fiiend~for work or play! And now when you make )AMir best deal on a guys hek iiiend, well give you a gills best friend: Diainonds! Genuine, spaiiding, free cfiamonds!GetA(Mi

* Best FHend: Fi^ec Diamondst Its

tiiie!Getabeautiful3(>pointdianK)nd pendant orapair of diainond earrings froinJollysJewelers free with aiiy new, l%7ToyotalhiaorVan purchased froin stock.

Or ChoofeFlree Air Conditioiiiiyf But if this deals too hot for ytxL. .well giveyou free air condboning instead of diainonds when you buy your new Toyota Ihick or Van froin our huge stock.

And Get More ^padding Savings!

1987Toyota Corolla FX

1987ToyOtaCelCaLellhisrieekaiid!ipaityGelica

take you where the actwn is~in style. This inodeis packed vvith plush standard features and puts out truly povverful perforrnance

From only

per month!

Now you can eai^ afford Ibyota's sporty andeconoirocal FX-16. And, for jiut a few extra pennies a d^, you can enjoy all tf cool oxnfort of air conditioning. Wecur-rently have an excellent selectionwith 20 of these high demand models now in stock for you to choose from.

60munthslcnnal 11.0%APRwW)wmivirdciTdil and*l500 down, raih or (nato. Selling pfkvM,m Tw and Ugi extra

1987Toyota Camiy

Right now you'll find a larjK selectnn d these greaL luxurious m^ls. Conne for a test dme and experience all ttie understated sophisticdion that is exclushe to the Cainry.

ThmrtXIss apply (XllytoncwB871iiMXa mixtela that am fold and delivered bum stick onor tekw6/30/sr

ShopTimbuVeSattMled:

Wele opm evoyweekdw until the last custniiierisservedand^durda/siil 5! NewSaturdayServkse:

(XvTbyota Service Department is now openSaturdaysfiR)m9kn-lpra Call now for your quick service appointrnent

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109TradeSlreelGreenvillei756-3228iCall UsToll Free; 1 -800-682-5437

wwiareiiPPriTOK

OS IMrWaiiltd

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

NEWBORN/SPECIAL .CARE NURSERIES

MX NMPiTAL I mklng bscclsvTssti pfiMfid pfobt* MmI D aMlsr In IlM 24 how mMogoiMirt of tho Nto^om m3 Spodol Caro NurMTlti.

ORoorlonco and munkatloniklllt.

Linda Hontycutt.RN BA

REX HOSPITAL

4420 Laka Boone Trail , Raleigh, N.C. 27607 (919) 783-3069 bOhtL ASITANT parf or

full tlmt position avollsble. X-corttflodonly. Brlno resum i,2-1400.

ray corttflod only. BrI byeWlca.0r.4i>lchals.

iRIUTTBei cLtfck for

private physicians office. Experience prenrred. Send resume to Insurance Clerfc, PO Box S007, Graanvllle, N.C. 27134.

txTTzar needed for physician's office In Aydsn, NC. MLT, with ASCP certificate helpful yet not required. Must be capable of performing all routine lab tosts In out patient

modkal setting. If Intersted ly to Lab Tech, P.O. Box Grtonvllle, N.C. 27134.

LM NIIOED to share 8-4 shift on permanent private duty case In Greenville 3-4 days par week.

Call 522-14.

LpiIs And RNS nadsd for vacation and weekend relief on

GIvate duty case In Ayden. ur shifts. Call 522-14 or 746-353.

MlDlCLPPRtUNltY

Lenoir Memorial Hospital . currently has two openings In Its

"Trwrii o

TECHNICICAN: Part time position to work 30 plus hours per week, Monday-Frlday. Must be a high Khool graduate with a basic understanding of Algebra. Successful applicant should have at least 6 months of experience in dark room procedures in a Radiology department or commercial setting.

RADIOLOGY CLERK; Full tlnw position to work AAonday-Frlday with weekend rotation. Must be able to ty^ words per minute and have knowledge of medical termlnolgy, prefer medical transcrlptionlst.

Contact: Lynn Wallace, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinsifon, NC 201 or Call (919) 522-7393.

MEDICAL OFFICE Assistant tor new general surgeon locating In Greenville. Experience necessary. Salary commensurate with eimerience and qualifications. Send typed resume to Medical Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

NEEDED IN physician's of tioe-lnsurance clerk, transcrip-thmlst and LPN. Immedlare amployment opportunity in Greenvllle-Ayden area. Previous experience required. If tntersted reply to Physician's Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27134.

NurseHEAD NURSE

opportunities for s in North Carolina

Excellent Head Nurses

region. Good organiiatlonal and management skills are a must. BS required, MS preferred. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: Director of Recruitment, D^t- NC-4, Mental Health Management, Inc., 1500 Planning Research Drive, SuHe 2, McLean, VA 22102. EOE.

MENTAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC.

PATIENT AND Community Educator. Full time position In a 151 bed hospital, work hours fleidble but requires some evening work occasionally. Registered nurse preferably with a BSN degree. Good benefit padcage Included. Salary negotiable. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. NiVsICAL THERAPISTS Part time services of creative, energetic, NC licensed therapist needed for O'Berry Center a State supported ICF/MR ResI dantial facility. Area of service, number of hours to be worked, and schedules will be flexible and determined on an Individual basis. Contact Recruitment Coordinator, O'Berry Center, P.O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27SM. 919-731 36. IEPTINIST needed for nwdical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. RN^S NEEDED to provide in Home Patient Care Services. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 801^682-8019. EOE.

HelpV

Miscella

neous

TIRED OF A 9-5 JOBT Set your own hours as an American Automobile Association Membership Represenatlve. Paid training, excellent commission, great benefits. Call or wrHo Ed Carlton, 3909 Unlversi-IV Drive, Durham, N.C 27707. 919-489-3306 or leave message at 919-443-7117.

ABVHTIIn SALES, ielf starters needed for excellent position In sales. Will train. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. ABVffttliiM, DISPLAY

Large specialty operation In EMMrn North Carolina Is seeking a qualified Advertising, Onplay person. This person In all

must be experienced ad pr

preparation, art n Illustrations,

work, fashion newspaper, and radio adverts Mg. Must have ability to do era atlve lay-outs for ads, and fash km display presentations.

Please submit personal resume with work history and refer-sto:

Advertising, Display P.O. Box 196 Graonvillo,NC278 Attention; Operations Manager

AMkAlCA^I leading amuse-

pprt

Kmw relations. Apply at Alad-dM's Castle, Carolina East Mall.

AMIICA't LARGEST Inventory company needs high Khool graduates to take Inventories In the (ireenville area, ^art-tlme hours. Positions available tor nights and weekends. $4.75 per hour to start. Wo will train. Call 1-7|7dl collect between 9 a.m. and5p.m

I'S Afib I

LPfPI stressed? Are the

WTWTt An

-Are .you over stn high pressures of work getting you oownT Come |oln us In our now long term care facility sgpnlng In Plymouth, N.C. Wo offer a low stress work on uironmenf with a relaxed atmosphere. Call 927 4563 between 8 p.m.-IO p.m. for an appoint-

IIRTII AM9UI Director noodsd at Martin Community College. Responsible for organising and supervising day and ovening classes and accommodating civic and community request for Bertie Cam MO. BKholor degree required. Two years of human service

work experl community proferrtd.

-lence or one year of coilogo experience dpTic

Applications ac-ihJuly 17,1917. Job

profor.

Commlw.,..

Itroot, Wllllamston, NC _

An Equal OpporfunI ty/Atflrmattve Action EMplOyof.

^, Jm^oyment Security Iqmmlsslon, Washjnj^ty

iBSKmn

ory. Send

ond salary requirements to Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1574,

anco nocofsary.

epflonlst

pvt*;

rtiumr

060

Htip Wanted

* awpo^hswEwV^wa^^pBwwaw

noTTmit

Hourly wage, fools

and vihlcia fumlsho3^ quall-- driving record and valid NC driver's lleonso a must. Contact SouHiam Cable Contractors or Call 756-9515.

Hod-applicants. CMm

OAiijr

North Carall

OTPdBTdMITV.

illna's largest placomant firm saois amphw-mont counselor. Will train motivated and enthusiastic Individual. Call for I Atlantic Personnel,

ARIW RXLTnoedad to ilve-In heme wHh Alihelmars Patient In Tarboro. N.C. Naods to bO Mdepondont and willing to particpalo In family chores and actlvWM. Also naods to care enough to create acttvltlas to occupy patients time. Send resume to CarMg Male, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

fC 27835.

Titor

mam

nightly. Need to be neat, clean and dependable. No experience necessanr,nwlll train. Apply In person, the Clothes Hangsr, |1 CaroHna East Centre. No phone calls please.

DEPENDABLE, smart lady to stay with elderly lady weekdays. 753-5463.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060

MffBICT lAilAdH. fistab^

IWwd relaH chain moving into Eostom NC soaking quollfM Mdlviduols willing httravel. Excollont benefits and salary, Atlgntic Pwoinnel, 355-7931,

IICIAN

Entry level positions avallablo. Fully paid training. Must bo high school gradalo, coilogo credit holpfur (net requlrod). 17-26 yoors oMs must leave this area. Call Ml free M N.C. 1-888-668-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-888-528-8713, Monday-Frlday, 9;08a.m.-7:88p.m.

for somaono Interested M part

time pa^l |ob. Some payroll and Gonwulor experlonce nocos-sary. Will require approxlm-nw^ 8-18 hours per week. Call

lEPiiliSEiT

FLOfcAL do-Call 746-3811 for ap-Intmont.

signor.

pwntw

EXPERIENCED Halrdressef: Commission or rental booth. April's Hair Gallery, 355-2876 days; Nights, 756-6544. k~PttlNCb Upholsterer. Must be able to cut and sew. Call 758-3276.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY FINANCE GOVERNMENT FINANCE ACCOUNTING CLERK STARTING SALARY $12,828

The applicant must be able to perform clerical and technical work Involving the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records. The .applicant must be able to operate a typewriter, calculAtor, computer terminal and other standard office equipment used in maintaining financial and related records. Other responsibilities include entering checks, receipts, Journal entries, appropriations, vndors, etc. into CRT and preparing daily receipts for monies received. The applicant should have general knowledge of bookkeeping terminology and methods; general knowledge of standard office procedures, practices and equipment; some knowledge of routine accounting principles; ability to maintain complex financial records and to prepare records and statements; ability to post accounts with speed and accuracy; and ability to deal effectively with customers, coworkers and the general public. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation, supplemented by courses in bookkeeping, computer operations and considerable experience as an accounting clerk will be considered. Deadline for accepting applications is June 17,1987.

Apply:

Lillian Reaves, Contact Paiion Employment Security Commission of N.C. 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

060

128 bid fKllHy In WMhlngfan, N.C. Oigrai in Nufrtftan/Food SarvllwWirad buf will camkNr mptrtmte in nursing honw or hesjrtfol sof-Mm. Good starting poy> >-

..nA X----WXA- I ^

GPIIielT BGI1GTI1* Iv tfliPrNIWi

.... Rosumt ta Food Oiractar, P.O. Box 18, Washington. N.C. 27889 or rail 946-9570 fo schodulo anbilorvlow.

BlNIRAl' MAikTIUANei

nKson. Now ^Icanfs only. Good solory ondbsnoflfs. AMII-

2VSSX&V3SS:

Ou tea -------

iy ro iQiNMi onwrs. AMiy trn* mooMy Tar RlvorEuatas, 1400 Willow SIraof, f1. No phono colls, plooso.

glBIBirACCONtAkt Ma|or small qjppllanco monufochiror In Eosfsrn NC has 0 noad fOr 0 gaiwral accountant. Tho Moal candidate will hovt 3 plus yoors oxportenco In fixod assets roports, monthly accounting transactions, ro-coivoblos/payobtes, omong olhprs. Ssno Rosumo and salary hlsto^ to Mark W. Eokos, Emptoyoe Rolotlons Monogor, Hamilton Boach, P.O. Box II, Washington , NC 2781. EOE. M/F/H7V.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hite Wanted

HflWI MBfHW M iCU

sorority

onoao and rosumo to L. Moraan, M5 Usi Lw, Graonvlllo, flte4. UiNMWnHR'^'timo. 3 (MMtm. 7-6I95 or mtm, aftarO :38p.m.

INSUAil^l A4IMV 'nm full ttmo poroon oxporloncod In ponoNOI Ikwo. Muot ho noqt in oppooranco ond Ohio to groat tho punk. Only oi^loncod nood OM<y- Sand Rosumo to In-suronco Agancy, P.O. Bex 1967, Gronvllto,llC. 37834

J6k blVILAFIft

(Riglon R-Washlngtan, Tyrroll, HydoCounttaa) ntodod at Martin Community Coilogo. Rospon-slblo tor program rocrultmont, placomant of disodvontagad clionts In lobs or training, counsoling ond guidanoo. Four year dograo wltn oxpwionco In lob ptocomont ond counsoling Kmdions. Applications accoptod Ihraugh Juno 36, 1987. Job Str-vlco, Employmont Security Commission, Washington Stroot, Wllllamston, NC 37893. An Equal Opportuni-ty/Atflrmatlvo Action

ty/Affir

Eifnployor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JMN THi MMMI4 pratos^

stanoiataffof Studle86. Currant-ly soviral pootlons ora holng in-torviowod for orttot/ dssignor. Oooto tor notional firm ond have fun delM Itl PortMIo ra-Coll Aydm 746-3417 for

CRIWIB' HAI brossor

. .. at Goorga's Hair Oo-slgnars, Tho Plazo. Apply Tutidiy-Frlday,IO-5;M.

CNIb rIal Esfoto Brokor or Sotosporaon Intomt-od In steady Inconw. (kowing property monogomont conwany nasds morkotlng ogi^ with o ctorlcal background-wlll also consklsr applkonts that have mot raqulromonts to sit tor ox-am. Sand rosumo to: A6ARKETING AGENT, PO Box 4826, Grsonvllto,NC 37835.

MANAOEMNf/SALti. ook-

Ing a mature, rollobto Individual that hot lomo knowtodgt of cars and tnglnts. Gnat opportunity. Atlantic Ptrsonnol, 37ni. MATURE UOY TO live in with oWsrly cMto In Maury area. Call 7-6m attar 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Usd Car Sale!

Come see our great selection... Camaro, Nissan, Toyota, 2 Chevy Blazers. We also have several used late model Pick-ups.

Call for details!

Come See Me For All Your Automotive Needs Calvin Parker Sales Representative

74M032 or 757-3262 (homo)

Hwy. 11 Byiiass, Ayden, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, QreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, June 14,1967 C-^7

060

IAaIa lAlftMtAdA

RRiSCeiNMeOlfS

gWtt ibMTffyrt for floiiy Roftoctor route. Will nood smoil car. Good hours ond wHh good pay. Coll after 6,7-8518.

RRf-f iil M FbU-TIMI

Soil Avon-Amorka's ft Boouly (km^. Earn up to 58%. 7 SW8.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY I CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^RSBylMrtitoinislMF'

Sill A Powor - Rtnltlt A Sates

Dealers for ChrieCraft powerboats and Beneteau, Pacific and Cal Sailboats

QUniBU W8D r(NT {us I ounBB

M McCimnlMa NmHMx *M.4U>

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED

LEASING?

Check With The Professionals First.

Let us apply tha Factory Rabataa to tha teasa and lower your monthly payments.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms WeVe Looking Out For Your Best Interest

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic, loaded. lease FOR ONLY ^259 PER MONTH

60 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 75,(XX) miles at lease end; purchase option - faiMnarket^ho^^ at lease end.

1987ISUZU Trooper IILS 4 door, SN292, light pewter and white.

LEASE FOR ONLY $259pER MONTH

48 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 60,(XX) miles at lease end; purchase option - fair market wholesale value at lease end.

1985 Pontiac Bonnevilte.

Gray, loaded.

1984 Mazda Pick-up......

Beige. SR-S, fiberglass shell, air.

5950

*4950

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

999

Used Vehicles You Can Count On

interest Rates are on the rise so shop now and save!

We have over 50 good, clean used vehicles in stock!

All our uised vehicles are sold with warranty except our budget line vehicles

All prices are clearly marked on the windows!

1984 Colt Vista Wagon

1984 Crown Victoria

1984 Honda Accord

1987 Thunderbirds (3)

1985 Camaro

1985 Honda Accord

1986 Mercury Cougar

1986 Bronco II (2)

1986 Tempo (2)

1986 Mazda B2000

1987 Tempo

1985 Crown Victoria

1987 Mazda B2000

1987 Dodge D50

1985 LTD Wagon

186 Taurus

1984 Mercury Capri 1986 Escort 1986 Blazer

A PInrft Ynii Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264. Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919*758*0114

1986 Nissan

(>18 The Drtly Reflector. Qwenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. June 14.1967

Hein

OVefV wWMIWi

MilCtllUltOUS

AAAEMPLOYMENT

PROFESSIONAL

ETHICAL

AFFORDABLE

OOV SHOP MANAGER; to

40K KneiHl||i of wto rapeir toll MW ran me ahewl Graet bMefltol

SALES REP: ISK potofrttall Um your degree end utoe experience nowl

MANAGER: 2SK-f Roofing, ihoot motel end menegemont iklllswentodl

OPPICE: to S140I Esteblished

compeny neede good typing end

computer ikillel MANAC

AGER TRAINEE:

opportunity In retain

IKET REP: MK Growing company naodt your reel estate

Ikanael

BILLING aERK: 12K Professional office needs your typing andAP/ARsklllsI SERVICE PERSON: to S2 Deliver and set upl Willtralnl COLOR MATCHER: $0I Like to mix oolars? This Is tor you I OOKKEEPINO: toMMI Your balancing act Is needed nowl Goodbsntfihl

INSIDE SALES; MK Potential! Experience In soles opens the

^ opens the

door to career opportunhy I ..... I? PUosant

TYPIST: Like to type? ofHcal

ELECTRONIC Technician: Local company needs your skills

trS'ck DRIVER: S13I Cesuall NeodCleuAllcensel CASHIER: Several positlonsi

leihStraot Sulto203 7SS-I3V3 Low Fee Personnel Service

^a6T-TIM HELP wantedlor e new cleaning service In town. 7-SN3belore4.

MftlTKM AVAILABLE.

time for tho summer. Outgoing parson to work In dantal office. Dr. Michels, 7S2-1W.

Production

Scheduler

Our Growth Can AAean A Lot For Yours'!

Nortox International Is a young, aggressive textile company

growing quickly In the industry. Duo to ra^ expansion, we seek

a qualified Individual to join our new Fancy Yarn Spinning faclli-ty.

You will handle the detailed production scheduling of products and machines. You will also be required to: process orders, expedite customer orders, maintain records, prapare routine weekly and monthly reports, schedule shipments, and nuintaln contad with motor carriers. 3-S years' production related expe-riance preferably In a machine loading/schadullng/textlle environment required. Strong organiiatlonal and figure skills.

good phone manner and the ability to work Indsp

Important.

toentlyareall

Ptoaae send your resume, oonfidance,to:

Mr. Clyde Elliott Nortox International S32 Patterson Avenue Mooresvllle,NCl15

NORTEX

INTERNATIONAL

Equal Opportunity Employer m/fCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWanlRd

MiSCMlailBOIM

tiw hitbuaapr

firm

.I.

iSK'Sffil TSSiSLS

CfBlte OiUfN. A KAOWltODt Of Bunka embroMsry hetoful but

Bunka embroMsry not required. Write Bunka. Rt. I, Box GokMmuNCVSN.

Illlb fftCK Driver M

24C,

parsoh tar S ten

truck, with experience. Apply m. M WWcherd*s Pro-

-11 a.m.____

duce. Slow, tth Street. No phene calls

PhbUctlN MAhADtT.

Collage graduate with textile backgrmmd nasdod. SDK plus. FaejpaM. Atlantic Personnel, 7W.

3SS-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWiilM

MUbcbHbiibogs

FWPliirftHAHIIUMt

cemeeeltlon-AtlenWc Personnel Sorvloee,3-79l.

HWCraTReSHraSi:

ding buolneoo opportunity. Turn were time Inlowtre dollars.

rfWNni pPvfflfBSn OVBMBIB Of

your own based on biternatlonal-ly rscemlaad quality and sor-vka. fWlte P.O. Bax MG.

Rocky Mount. NC17IH. ItKlude phoito number.

liPAliilliAU needed lor smell

appllancas.Call7SMlS4.

fctYAiL MAhADIiTfxpiri:

ence. good personality and maturity will land an oxcellant opportunity. Great bsnafits and salary. Atlanllc Personnel. 3SS-TfJl.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OfB

HtlBWBIltRd

MiBCtllRIMOUB

ixcir

1I#e6AVivei

nsoded to market cable tv. Call Rupert at 7S*4S1S.

stkERN PklhY color mat-chor/bik mixer naodsd tar growing screen print company. whNt be aM to work with all Dtoas of Ink. Salanr commansuraw with asume and salai^ to Carolina Im-

requlran

vllle,

fnvrcr

P.O. Bw S032. Green-.C.37I3S. Phone 030-im.

AAMoKk for and ser-

vloe on restuarant/tood service equipment. Including Ice makara. soN serve Ice cream machines, etc. Some ever nights requkred. Good pay,

surate with experience. Experience requlrad. Call 7SPM to

schedule Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMpWantwi

ItaRBOUS

agresslva with km auto parts a plus, capable of working S day work week.

with knowledge of lus. Must

with publto ;. Salary to gommensurate wHh oxperlence. all Grimeoaind Tire and Parts

TSMIM tor appointmont. Kklik experienced r In person.

Caroifia"hnpr^*^7IS ^ Albor-merle Avenue, AAonday and

marls Avenue, Monday and Tuesday, A4 p.m. Experienced only need apply.

Mffiivniing fMw

UndarTheSunI Reps Needed for Buslneu Accounts. Part Time tM.OW Potential. Full Time MO.OW -I- Potan tial. work own hours-TralnIng Provided. Call I-413-9M-MM Monday-FrMay f:M A.M. - S:W P.M. (C.S.T.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ bt

BUYOF THE WEEK

87 CIO & C20 Series Trucks 2 and 4 wheel drives

87 S-10 Blazers 2 and 4 wheel drives Your Choice!

87 S-10 2 and 4 wheel drives

stock #581

WoRlaohBvoln Btoek now our 1988 CIOondCZOSorioB

tmckiinEand sale 9^^ 449

Tax No^ Included

4 whool drivos... PRICE

So, if youre in the market for a new truck or Blazer, see the dealer who backs what he sells!

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

0MUMin MCI miT

Hwy64 8 13 owuiwi, iv.w. ...w. ^^

On The Cornor, On The Square Bethel. N.C.

Phone 825-4321

HefpWantid

MHsellaneouB

Shonay't It leeklng tor quail appllcanit tor Iba toUowmg I Hens.

lined

peel-

serviceattInoants

PREPARATION

wait|ravaitress

HOSTESS/CASHIER

land Ice-

Wn offer com^invo wages benefits. Begm an excellent

with an excellent company today. Apply In ppreqn ef

Shonay't, 'M Mtmorlel Drive, Greenville, NC

iirrroizHTnwSifireii

Trainee needed. Sfarilng^telary Atlantic Perton-

to MMVweek. nel.3SS-7f91.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HttoWRnM

jyUBaM8l88hl8^^H86W

'INILLWAVMIUIM

SECRBTABY

Abov

SALES: TilSk plua commit-

LEGAL SECRETARY: IM4K. EXfCUTIVE StCRITARYi lSKendiFaepaM. R00KKElPERr4-WK. ASSISTANT MANAGER: 1MK

CeflTettiar at Snelling A Snall-Ing tor these great tunHiae,7SN41.

Rtcapflenltf: iaflt 12.4K.

OBBOV*

wyrgrw

ikkVE ItAtlN machank. Apply Plan Exxon,

Apply Plan Exxon, 424 East Greenville Boulevard

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLAttlPUD DISPUY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

CadiEBI Are your ohaira

oovorod with ohoota end towola? See

^ your chaira and know Ihoy on pratootod with Cloor Plullc Covora from moko, olaint, duet, ale. We fit

any riMge^m alyto vrfth heavy

and zin

. zlpoora in 8PECIALI Bote and chair covered (4 plltows or loN ONLY $129. Call

cloor

homo.

A8BTS

PLAShC COVERS 1-S36-479S

AFFORDABLE USED CARS FROM THE USED CAR LEADER

'85 Dodge Lancer $181.14

Slk66C 48Monthsat1175APR

'86 Chevrolet Sprint $135.89

SMK99.B48Monitat11.50M>R

'85 Chevrolet Impale $150.95

Stk#72-A 42Monfhsat11.75 APR

'81 Honda Civic $152.93

Stk398-A 18Momh8at16.00APR

'83 Datsun Sentra $138.31

Stk#372-A36Month8at1275APR

'82 Honda avic $174.87

Stk517-A30MomhBat14.00APR

79 Chevrolet Camaro $152.93

Stk440-A 18Mon1h8a16.00Ara

'81 Chevrolet Camaro $148.22

Stk8-809-A 24Monthsat15.00/^

'84 Dodge Pickup $155.59

$!k#16-A36Monthsatll75

'84 Ford Escort $103.73

Stk#262 A36Month8at12.75APR

'84 Dodge Colt $96.81

Stk8-r36Month8at1275APR

$500 Down plus tax

756-2150

T A

RUHURRY!!! Thru June 15th You Get These Great Prices PLUS ^500 Cash Rebate or 3.9% APRAoOf

Prices do not include Tax and Tags

lABTNAU

hasiincspoho

A Place \bu Can Count OnHASTINGS FORDHMh Street & 264-Bypass GieenvHle, N.C. 919-758-0114

040 HolBWoiittd MitcillaiMom

fWUTAiv/WT~rni?y:

Swklfis biPvMMl wHh txtan-ilvt cmWMtar txptrlwio*. data Atlantic

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

040 HtlpWairttd Miscoltamtout

IWflWft WAgRIMf .

and Pabwaa tor 1st naadia ovarlock machina. Barca, Highway 11, Grlfton,NC.

rSori la and

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

040

iMpWanM

Mltcallanaous

tV Alii appilanc daflvarylnd

sai:^.riAr^

tlnwpaPllon.8aa Jimmy. ,

TAP AXLTV. fua'i:

aconomtcal car can bt tound at lowprlc8lnClalflad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWanfad

Miscs^lliiiMoyii

WZNTiK op-

arator tor aampla aawing room, ^y to parw: Tom Toga, jpe., Andaraon Avamia,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

dppdb ^Ia lifm awim rl

Ww fiwp irainvii

WHicaMMiaouB

wAiiwdimr

Warahaiita and wwtiara naadid. lat and M ahlfts avanabto. FIva

Graanvllla,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OurBasicBesL

At Basic Ihinsportadon by Toyota East we have a &ntastic sdection (tf good used catsand most are available for under ^ per month!

When it comes down to the basks.. .come down to Basic'Bahsportaliai by ToyotaEastI

Yew MNw/Modd

Stodc#

1981 Toyota Cdica

1-1546C

1983 Chevy Cavalier

1-2489A

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1-2572A

1984 Dodge Colt

1-3055B

1983 ToyotaCorollaSRS

1-3099A

1984 Nissan Senta

1-3164A

1982 Toyota4X4Tnick

1-3216B

1981 Toyota Supra

1-3275B

1984 Chevy Chevette

I-3392A

1986 DodgeColt

P9261

1982 Chevy Impala

P93I5

1982 Subaru GL Wagon

P9372

Deaolptian

SflverwithS-spee AM/FM Stereo Type 10 with autc stereo 4-door with autoi AM/FM stereo

AM/FM stereo

AM/FM cassette stereo

stereo

Ibm

Monlht

APR

IVIUUB^j

Peynmi

1425

$99

1325

1425

13.25

1425

1325

149

1425

149

1425

169

325

11.75

159

1425

4Hkx)r with automatic transinission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

4-door with automatic transnusskxi, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

With S-qieed transnii^on, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Payments based on $700down, cash or trade, with approved crediL Tax and tags extra.

IIA CY/''' bylbyoiaEast

* * AS^mrnCammv

ComerofEvansStreetandUS264Bypass !%CUipOnt^XK 756^3228

BebBarbowr

The Tennis Finals Are

Over And The Cars Are Back!

Here Are Just A Few Examples!Jeep Cherokees

With All This Equipment:

Air Conditioning, Leather Seats, Cruise Controi,

Tilt Wheel, 4-Wheel Drive, Roof Rack, 6 cylinder, 4-liter Engine, AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Volvos

Even

BMWs

^tice -

lltey can# k a

Hurry! We Only Have A FewBob BarbourVOLVO BMW JEEP

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenville 355*7200

AJaIa

WXNTBK' Ppm* fcr MmSfii

ground dd building

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Paiiy Reflector, Omenvllle, N.C.

Sundey.Juneld, 19B7 019

HtlpWoiiM

Misctllaneout

TWTTpiiTTnrm

caoMwr. Room and board in-cludop $ por hour; Altante GMrgtearaa,40-]7l-fl9R.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMliWoilted RniBcaWonRoos

WNTIB 'MI

rsr-igMMondoy-FnSEyTM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

40 HolpWaiilsd Miscoiloiiooot

Thu Now Siorto Fad. immodtote opilngs.^MI,Giorgt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Drive Home A Bargain.

aft Freedom, were drMng homelhe savinos soyou can drive home in one ofthese great previouslyKJwned bargains. AH ortheeetopK^uality cars and trucks include afree 3-nx)nth/3,000 mile limiled wananty!

SkKk OMCflplion WSo Piloe APR bmi Plyminl

19S2Dodge[>150Pickup4029A2 Greaiiowmile^local ^3996^3^50 15.9 30 M03^-

trade-in. *

1963 ChevroletCavalier 8073 Loadedwicruise 5,495 4,325 133 36 116^

oonlroi, cassele, elBCbic

& lockSt

igS6GMCS15Pickup 8061 Sharplongbedwilhlow 6396 6,195 1215 54 127^

mileage.

1966 DodgeCoHDL 8064 Whaulomafctrans- '7,495 6^501215 54 133*

missidn & air conditioning, chooee from 3

1966 PontiacSunbird 8064 WViaulomaBc 7,496 63951215 54 137^

tansmission,air

concMioning&power

steering

1965 BuickSomefset 8083 Sharpbw-mleagecar 8,496 7,7951265 48 183^

loaded wOifeakvea

1963 BuickElectraLinniled 8079 localcaringrBetshape 7395 6,995 133 42 184^

with only33300miles.

1966 Pontiac Grand Am 8086 Wlh automatic 9,795 8,995 1215 54 195

transmission Aeleclric windows.

1987 PontiacGrandLE 8067 Sharp red 2-door. 1039510,095 1215 60 205^

Payrrierabasedon*900dQwn,cashatrade,witiappiovedcre(itTaxand<a9sareexba

FREEDOM Highway264Bypass

Biick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks Fanrwille753-7103

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

IDEAL FOR YOUNQ COUPLE

The privacy of a home, the convenience of a naturally wooded yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a loft overlooking the large living area ERA BUYER PROTECTION. $63,900.

MAKE AN OFFER

Lexington Square townhouse. Reduced! $42,900.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and living room -plus a heated, air conditioned workshop! ERA BUYER PROTECTION. All for $69,500.

OWNER FINANCING

Good credit but no downpayment money? Owner will finance downpayment on this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, remodeled kitchen. $51,500.

WELL CARED FORI

Carpeted, garage, new roof, 3 bedrooms, den and living room. $53,900.

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM June 14 Wetthaven

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Excellent investment opportunity! 12,000 square feet of office space on South Evans Street.

Call about oihar Offorlngsl

102 WOODHAVEN COURT

2-story Williamsburg. Quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms. Formel areas. ERA BUYER PROTECTION. $110,500.

NEW OFFER! We will provide you with a FREE ERA Buyer Protection Plan if you purchase your home through us. This plan will insure the working components of your home for one year after you move in. Offer expires July 17,1987.

MOVINQOUTOFTOWN? ^

Let us refer you through our national computerized network to anywhere in the country.

FREE SELLER/BUYER PROTECTION PLAN to insure the working components of your home while it is being sold and for one year ^ after the new owners have moved in. This offer is for listing your home with us before June 19,1987.

CALL 756-8666 for agent on duty

t|tA J\j(auL Bu, <^a[y

355-7653OPEN HOUSE - 2:00-4:00 PMNEW LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES - 3100 Sherwood Drive Lovely 2 year old Williamsburg home in perfect condition. Pretty landscaped corner lot Features include 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, nice study or sewing room off master bedroom. Living room, dining area and large country kitchen. $105,000.00. Your Hostess, Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

Q0RQE0U8 two Story with quality throughout. Situated In a choice neighborhood. Features include 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Great room with fireplace and a truly unique kitchen. Double garage plus many more amenities. 5225,000.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.NEW LISTING

: -id-

QRHUESLAND Be the first to Inspect our new listing In the country. Offers large greatroom with fireplace and woodburning Insert, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Detached storage. Nicely landscaped wooded lot. A must see home at $46,500.00. Listing Agent, Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

ON CALL:

ELAINE

TROIANO

795-6345

Movls Butts 792-7079

jMrry Butts 792-7079

Shlrluy Morrison 790-4949

(J.20 The Pally Reflector. GrewvIHe, N.C.

Sundey, June 14,1967

Htip Wanted Sates

Tirad of a f-S job? Sat your own hours as an American Automobile Association mambership representative. Paid training, excellent com

mission, great benefits. Call or write Ed Carlton, 309 Universi-

Drlve, Durham, NC 27707. 0-4W-3306, or leave message at 919-441-7117.

ADVERTISING

SALES

TOP COIMMISSION-BONUSES Publishers for Chambers of Commerce requires Top Flight Sales Professional to be based In Greenville. Must be a highly motivated self starter with a minimum of 2 years successful space sales experience. College degree preferred, some travel required. For confidential con-s^ation forward cover defter and resume to Paul Baird, DOS, SOI Archdale Drive, #244, Charlotte, N.C. 20217.

agent

needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7070.

AMBITIOUS hardworker In kbyboard sales. Income from SU,000-(40,000 with #1 dealer in NC. Plano & Organ Distributors,

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS We have an opening for 1 full time agent. We'll send you to a 4p hour course which is equivalent to 2-'/i years experience. You will be assigned a trainer on staff to assure your success. Salary or Commissions. If you do not have a NC Real Estate license you can obtain one by attending a 2 week course beginning June 15th. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty 756d446 or 355-4964.

ITTENTIONI

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you en joy communlcationg with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo prMram. No experience needed. Quick ad vancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply In person only.

BUDDY'S HAS opportunities for d mil time sales

minded

associates in all departments. If you have an outgoing personality, are interested in providing the ultimate in customer service and would like to join an organization which promises growth and advancement, we invite you to apply in person at Brody's. Carola East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday2-4.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 754-3000 or 754-3372.

DO YOU have a full time career or are you a college student In need of a little extra spending

I spending

nnoney and have a few hours of free time? Are you enthusiastic.

tor

energetic, enjoy fashionable clofhTng and like working with the public? Brody's is searching

c?B

hours In all depart-

time associates

ments. Apply In person or call to set up an appointment at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday 2 4.754-2224.

WANT TO sell livestock? Run a Classitied ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY

auto rent

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt SoftServe NEW USED SMALL - LARGE

Singles Doubles - Twists Financing Laaslng

FREEII If You Ubo

Our Product, CALL: 704-541-5121

Are you confused about....

tfM dlferont typos of IlfG InsurancG and what program Is bast for you or your family? Wa can axplain and datign a program to maat your naads.

Call today for fraa consultation.

AIEbron LEON FORNES INS. AGENCY

2408 s. Charlas Blvd. QiMnvilla.N.C. 27858 386-7373 358-7657

Hsip Wanted Sates

FULL-TIME and

part-time

Vlanlwar*

sales experience required.

and benefits -$ p.m.

Compefitive salary and packagt. Call 7S400. i Monday-Saturday.

LOOKING FOR amblflous. motivated real estate agents to

work wHh a new and growing roal osfaft

ogoncy. Must have llcansa. Call for your imarview today. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar S Asmlafa, 3SS-7M0.

mature ^EAiM'W^tad fW

part-time help in apaarell shop, Hays per week, iSSlaOstwllpg June IS. Send resume to; tfefp Wanted, 917 Rod Banks Roao, Groanville,NC27l34.

OPENING FOR Rtal Estata

Broker. Experienca preforred but not required. Immedlete op-

portunify In new construction sales. Fot

or interviow call Ball and Lane 752 0025.

PARTTIMI-

ACCOUNT AAANAGER National cosmatlc company In search of a self motlvatad Individual to support torrltory ot retail stores. Retail cosmatlc experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. EOE M/F. Call AAonday-Tuas-day ONLY 9 a.m.-12 noon. I-800-523-0494.

POSITON available in oast

ern NC for aggressive, smart, hard-working individual. Experience necessary In TV and/or audio sales. Resume held in confidence. ADCO, P.O. Box 32547, Charlotte, NC 28232.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission package m Smith

with incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estata Center for confidential Interview 355-4444. REAL ESTATE AGENtS

wanted. For your confidenhol Interview, call Jean Hoppar at Unlvorsity Realty, 355-5044.

REAL ESTATE-Wa hava one of

our rare empty desks and wo are

the _

: salesperson who is interested in working

looking for the rH^ person. An ambitious, enerle

hard and making monay. Expe-rlanco prttarred. NC llcansa re-

, red. Confidential Intervlaws. iack Duffus, Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

SALES/MANAGER TRAINEE,

olectrical helpers positions. Willing to ralocato. Call S23-34S4 evenings.

SALES PERSON for prog resslve firm. Opportunity for advancenwnt, banetits, no over

night travel, insurance license helpful-not necessary. S2S-S40,m. Call 830-1114 for intar-

viow.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Roach lie with an economical I. Call 752-4144.

Ml HtlgWmted SnIgg

-mijsmr-

AMQHTHGUARANTEED

Art you bored wWi your Job or tool you are at a daaBaMWlf ao wo may have what you ara look-hM tar. National company baaad bi^ taoklng tor sharp MlvM-ual. ColtoM dagroa or alrang baclvouna to iMot protorrod. Wo havo an oxhromoly challona-Ing and rowordtog poaHtan In the Groaniboro area with m ovomlght travol. If you quality you ml roooivo SUN monthly wHh a S4W car altooNMco.

to include cor-

perato stock flpitons. For details call 1-4I1-2SSI, axtonsion 2SS col-lact, Monday and Tuesday AM S PM

SALES

PROFESSIONAL

GREENVILLE AREA-

Roadway Package System, Inc., a subsidiary of Roodway Ser

vices. Inc., has antorad the small package ntarfcaf and hat a challenging opportunity tor an axparlanoad sows professional.

The idaal candidato will be anargatic, creativo and hard-orfcing, an Individual who ould thrivo on dovttaplng a new sales araa. Succassful candidatos will possess a BA/BS

1,3 yaare' experianct and a proven track

record in transportation or mall motoring oqulpmont/oloctronic scale sms and have excellent administrativo capabilities.

We offer an excollont compensation and bonofits packagt to include Incentive, a stock program and company car. Quall-twd candidatos should send their resume Including talory history. In confidence, to;

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC.

Attn; RPM.Dopt.GR-4/14 230PorryTtoad Kemersville,NC 27214 EO/AAE

TELEMAkKEtiNG appolnt-mont sotting. Excellent wages. Experloncedonly. 1-172-0235.

masr

OIL COMPANY needs mohire parson Monday-Friday

to soli full line of hHto quality manulai'

lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, Construction and farm customers. Protectod torrltory, thorough training program. For personal Intorvltw, sand work history to G.B. Huff, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX. 74141.

River llliiff

"SpaciouB AffordBbte Luxury ApBrtnwntB

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

PhoncK7g^ji

Help Wanted Sates

mm-

FIRPOIIMANCE

COUNTSI Largo Chartotto based major appilancadlatrtoutyt It looking lor an axparlanoid, aggroitlva appllanca liloaporwn to sail isveraMhoDlkwaefapi to our rttall daaNrs in

N.C Good axMhiB daalar boat andgrewlm. If yeusmnttooam an ^ocoaUo^^f Iwsoroa and bacorsa an kitrogbi part of a wtnnkig tom - W want to talk to youi Wo oNor ttoohg booo pay pluo Moooand

commission.

"kwuranco. ^ , d rooumo In con-fldMN to; Sun Vallty of N.C., 3937 Corporation Circle, Charlofto.irc.ll314. fAlllJIWlLlkSitiK^Wic

oapHng appllcaftons tor manag-r tralnaet and part-tlmo salet aisoclatoa. Jtely In nrton Monday IBB, Tuoiday 104, or Friday lOB.

MOkPlRYIAR-

National wholttala jowtlry company needs REP tar Weal area. No diract taWt, vhoWoaW only. (713-7BMM1).

Itelp Wanted Teachers

NiikSiNP ihsTkiT* tor technical coltoga. RN with Bacholor's dagroo In nursing and 2 years exporWnco ro-qulrod. I^iatric, obstetrics, and/or psychiatric experWnco protorrod. A compWWd WCTC application must be rocolvtd by July 3,1917. For additWnol Information call Mrs. Davis (919)291-1195. EOE.

wasr

AMHIffiffBPtr

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

naata dogroo angkwarlng i odogrotlnai

In arcM-

Baoelauraato

toctural_____

Aiooelato dogrot In archito^-al technology with a bac-clauroato in a rolatod tWId eon-

stdarod. Approprlatooi^Wnct an arehlto% or A/E oHIct

praton^j toacMn(|^tiqwrl^

daoirad. Salary quallllcatlons as related to tot CollOMS talory formulo. Ap-

rtoattonsaccoptod through JuTy Contact:

Portonnol Oopartmont Pitt Community ColWge P00raar7007 Graonvllto,NC 919-754-3130 Extension 209. AnAA/EOE.

MfhiMArilNifkutfk Nino month appolntmont. Summer empteymont dspon-dsnt upon nood. Matters dogrto In Mamomatlct with huo years teaching xparWnco rtqulrtd. Appropriate graduate work

beyond the mastors In Mathamat pllcatloi torauoh Juno 30, 1907. Starting dBteto be Saptembor I, 1907

cs proto will bo

Ap-accopted

date to bo SoptMnbor I,

Send rotumM and retortnctt to Dr. Ron Champion, Doan of Instruction, Beaufort County Community ColWge. P.O. Box 1049, WasNi^, NC 27W9. An Equal Opporhmlty Employor.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your txerclso equlpmont, stil it this fall in those columns. Call 752B144.

BETHEL

By Owner

1V^ Story Colonial Williamsburg, custom built, corner lot, beautifully landscaped for privacy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and den with fireplace, interior extras, 20 minutes from Greenville, 15 minutes from Tar-boro. 825-6741.

JUST REDUCED! WE WANT TO SELL!!

2409 East Third Street, $49,500 2407 East Third Street, $47,500

Call 752-2727 or 752-5703

MIS

ijOdi Imnw'NsotI: '

355-5866 >

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 1501 N. Overlook Drive

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 102 Kathleen Drive

(Past Lake Glenwood)

GREAT FOR LARGE FAMILY. 3 bedrooms upstairs. 1 down plus den with fireplace, playroom, priced rignti Hostess: Karen Green

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 Summorfleld 915 Peed Drive

BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new and beautiful! 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace. Over 1900 square feet. Hostess: Jsan Hoppar.

SUMMERFIELD - Corner lot provides a lovely view of this special home. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. Seller assists with closing costs. Excellent location. Host: Bradley Gray.

NEW LISTING

8EDGEFIELD TOWNES. Come see the quality being built in the new units now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. Only 3 left.

NEW LISTING

QUIET SUBDIVISION. Brick 3 bedroom, 1 bath, owner must sell. Priced In the 30s. FmHA loan. Listing Agent: Gail Johnston.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING. Enjoy quiet area with plenty of room in this 1985 14 x 70 mobile home in excellent shape plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this situated on 2.49 acres on private road. Listing Agsnt: Sidney HarrlB.

LOTS OF SPACE. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, features large master bedroom. In subdivision in 1/2 acre lot. Must see today. Priced in the 60s. Listing Agent: Gail Johnston.

RINQGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the $30s. Get ready for fall semester nowl Choose your favorite.

Broker On Call

Sidney Harris 746-4869

Jean Hopper....................................756-9142

Charles S. Forbee, Jr..............................756-7157

Judy Sadowski..................................523-5960

Sandy Harrison.................................752-2849

Sidney Harris...................................746-4869

W. Bradley Gray.................................752-3699

Jack Horton....................................756-9797

Gall Johnston...................................355-7984

Karan Qraan....................................758-1500

Brenda Warren..........................OFFICE MANAGER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

042

Help Wanted JJascktrs^

lixtrrixannnsKian^

CMMran to a lab Khool salting. Master's SsorM mS csrtlflca-tlonto mantii rstanlattan. Mn

imum of a yaars taacMng txpa-rlanca to tot tkM of tpaclal aducailton. Expariafwa Ssalrad

to SagnMtlc toattog, aduca-ttanal programming am

........., and supar-

vlsion of studsnt toKhars and llca-tlll-

practicum sludants. Appll fismaccaptod until positm I ad. Scrawling bsglns Juna 30, 1917. Sand lAirof application

wito official transcript and toraa to Raanis WaWtn,

REAP, Irons Bulldtog, East CaraitoaUr NC 27SSI.

Carolina Unlvarsily, Graanvllla, Equal Opportunity

and Afflrmativa Action Employor. Fodoral law raqulras

documantatton of Wsntlty and amicability prior to final < sMoratlon tor im posltton.

tEACHikSWANfib; Lihrv Ion, Art, Early Childhood, In-tormodlato, MIddIo Grados. English, Sclonco, Counaolor and Vocational Disadvantaged. Contact Francis Paters. Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27884.

042

Htlp Wanted TsadMirs

PRESCHOOL

TEACHER

to Childhood Educa-BS to child do-

tion roqulrod. A _____

votopMAt prsfsrrod. Will plan, Impwmant and suparvisa a child davaiepmant basad curriculum vorklng with 3-5 yaar oMs. Praschool axptrlanca praterrad. Application* accaptad thnwgh Juna 24. Contact.-

Parsomwl Dspartmant PIttCommunity Coltoga POOrawor7aS7 Graanvllla, NC 919-754-3130 ExtonslanlW. AnAA/EOE.

f HCRIklMTU MA (Soroa In Laamtog ONaMNttos itoSad tor tutoring to clinic safftog part-ttoia during summar 7S^S1^

043 Htlp Wanted

Technical A Trades

iLttfkitlAk RtLkekS tor

apartmsnt wiring. CAM attar 4 p.m.355-SH3.

WINDY RIDGE

1,932 square foot flat. Hicks model 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with sliding glass doors, double ovens, cooktop with grill, pantry, large 20 x 20 greatroom with built-in wet bar and ice maker, fireplace, bookcase, curtains throughout, crown moulding throughout, large master bedroom with adjoining bath, storage shed with washer/dryer hook ups.

Windy Ridge 756-0249

043 itolpWanted Tadmical A Trades

ismsE

________y painter and

toehnldan. Top aoiary for top

ian. Top EAkkilTkk kk carpal

Apply Millar S Davis AsseclatM/in North Groono

Stroot, 7;30 o.m. waokday mornings. Sao Stan Gaskins.

fclATIVI iikVItt 6SS?

tor/Coj^rltor nsodsd tor locol tolovlslon station. Requlros proven sxpariance In TV production. Sand resumo to Production Manisr, P.O. Box S9S, (*roon-vlltoTirC3?S15B6fS. EOE.

pcimomvRsr

Ma|or small appliance manufacluror in Eastern NC

has a nsad tor a Flaat Supar-ThN individual wlTbe

raspsnslMa tor suparvlsing flaat eparatlons, drim assing

manto, cargo ollocatlons, floot maintonaco among other duties. ExcoHsnt opportunity tor too right individual. Plaaaa sand

Raauma vHh currant salary history In confldsnct to Mark W. Eakss, Employaa Relations

In confldsnct to MorV Employoo Relat , r, Hamilton Beach, P.O. Box ifSI, Washington, NC 27M9. EOE.M/F/H/V.

043 HelpW^od TOclmicalATradts

0kAm#|kU8i~

A hiadtog manufacturar of nkkal/caitoilum bSttorlas. cur-

niuiviFwTviwvff

rantly has tha naadfor a draffs SwIHtod applicant will have 3-5

srrasasfirX;

conslsltog of dstailad drawings, assambly drawings, minor

salary

and comprahanslva banafit

ftonStod appllcanto should forward a resume and salary histary to confldanoe to:

P.O. 60x5824 Groonvllle,NC27S34 An Equal Opixirtunlly Affirmative Acflon Employtr M/F/H/V

ad. Call 355-2000and ask tor Jeff. HANOYNIan vvith axpsrienca in carpsntry, plumbing, alactrlcal and rsbullding or remodeling homos. Must nave oxperlanco.

xperlanco. Apply to person, Conner Homos, ^Southwest (^oenvllto Boulevard.

MOVING? ,

For flree information on housing costs, taxes, schoolis, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 LAKE ELLSWORTH

*004 ELLSWORTH DRIVE

BACK ON THE MARKETOWNER ANXIOUS TO

SELL! This home is evorythlng you've been looking for...fonnal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-ln back porch, three bedrooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900.355-7800 or 756-8580. 116. Hostess: Jamie Brown.

OPEN HOUSE. 2:00-4:00 FAIRFIELD

J 11

SR 1128 (Behind PItl Community Collage)

FAIRFIELD: This three bedroom, two bath ranch located In the Wintervllle school district shines like a new penny. Solar hot water, extra large kitchen and laundry room plus a fenced back yard large enough for a garden are but a few of the amenities this lovely home offers. Priced to sell at $58,700. 355-78(X) or 756-3098. #188. Hostess: Mable Savage.

NEW LISTING

LOCATED In one of Greenvilles finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling, Including a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom and playroom were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced backyard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage. 234. ,

SIMPSON: Country living at It's besti This gorgeous four bedroom home located only minutes from Greenville Is sure to please even the most discriminating. A quality constructed home that captures convenience and beauty. The picturesque setting for this lovely home Is absolutely breath-taking. Won't last long at II 19,000. Call Mable Savage 365-7800 or 756-3098. 235.

NEW LISTING

FARMHOUSE with spacious, open floor plan has over 2,000 square feet designed for (smily living. Features three extra large bedrooms, large fenced-ln backyard, workshop, wrap-around porch, grape vine and lots of trqes. Exceptionally nice and located In popular Wintervllle school district. Affordsbly priced at 161,500. Ckzntact Mable Savage 355-7800 or 756-3098. 236.

LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has It sill Formal areas. EXTRA LARGE den, eat-ln kitchen, lour bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. Its BOWSER BUILT and afforda-bly priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser 356-7800 or 758-8580. 224.

Janet Bowser..............756-8580

Ben Singleton .........355-3439

Jamie Brown..............752-2690

David Ryhanych............756-9018

Kathy Webster.............756-6528

Seth Jones................753-5576

Gerry Lambert.............355-7472

Mable Savage..............756-3098

Alls Irwin.................355-7744

ON CALL TODAY:

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

OM IMpWi

rttmurnH

KM IIWIIMIw.KKMR fM CTMT

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trvctlwi EnguiMrs-AII

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pwiopi* H9 rnuiv vwit* simir grg|iiMftHwMng.SMw

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Wtltfar*. Wtldcrt must bt

caMbto of ptMlng carttfkatkin ion. Pmors mini hovo mlnl-

immof S. copoWt el layout and fitting heppon. chuloi, transitions, om

pIm ofc. Full Mma omploymont. Roboirs tMoMfi Con

tractors, 7SS4IS3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil IMjiWAilM TadiiilcalATndM

, U.i:wo aro^, _^^^ ,

N&IThm?' Tra% fMd! Tsdmlcal aworlonoe In Itio poonr Induiriy, oudi as NOE,

vica anrk prafarrad. Must ralocsto to RMSmiond, VA area. Thaaa poiltloiio aro In ttw ftoM and raqi^ trawol. For an ap-

wESrklNirM,' INC. 79\NMtoplnoRoad RtatimaiMrvASSSir (M41l71-S44y

Hll'gWralactricI twlpars. Ptator ona yaar oi oncaor mera. Calim-awo.

ans'

Miodbi moAurn duty truck madwnic.

to haavy

Musttwus

Exporlancod or sdwol training ra-

lulrod. Api^lj^o Service

rican Truck

J.I

WTT

Ai^ La^ng,, Hlg|n^ 11

Orssnvlllo.Sool

KRaOS

________________ ontrac-

tors is now hiring shoot metal mochanlcs and apprantkes. Call 7SI-4774.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Munis Bluelienir Fann

LOCATED: 1 MHd Nortli of Ndw Bmii OnUSIT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick BrinaYour

Your ^ Own

Own . Contoinor

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

AU01QNJ

/MNKMDMIBIMIOCOOK

DATE: Saturday, Juiw 20,10:00 AM LOCATION: 705 West Main Street Washington, NC

CONTENTS JannyLynnBad Wardroba Oak Chain Cain Chairs Sofa

Porch FurnNura Padal Sawing Machina SHallTaMaa SBadroomSuHaa Rockan

Mtoc.Glasawan

CONTENTS Hand Tools foaatan

aSafsNorilakaCMna Drop Laaf Tabla 'Pals And Pana

MslalSarvlngCart OldRaoordPlayar Book Ends Andbona

Dutch Ovans 2 Old Trunks Old Misc. DIshao 2LanaCadarCha8ts Card Tablas

Elactric Sawing Machina

Ironing Board

bon

Fans

Library TaUa CbaslOfDrawan AbCondHlonsr bon Door Mop Misc. Houoohold Mams bon Door Stops

MANY OTHER ITEMS

Open Houso wW bo two hours prior to salo. Brtng your own ohobonsalodav.

SalaConductadby

OOUC CURKINS Crooftvillo. N. C. 7M-ia7l

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON Sundav Call Debra Whalev. 746-6060

'ill

WORDS CAN'T DO IT JUSTICE. Step Into a page of House Beautiful and see what the owners have done to this lovely home built in the early 1900'a. Features S bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, and heat pumps. Balcony and aunroom upstairs, fenced yard, workshop and much more. See this one today. S|t,SOO. _

MAQfNFICENT BUY In The Pines", Lovely one owner custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, flieplaca, central heat, air, screened porch. Second story is floorsd with plumbing access |79,M0.

PMEWOOO OmVE. HAPFY IS THE HOME HUNTER who sees thto cozy brick ranch In one of Greenvllles' finest area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, garage and wooded lot . M9,900.

NSSTLEO IN THE ARMS OF NATURE on SR 1711 Is this lovely rancher with fenced yard and large workshop with extra sheltsrs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, with Nraplaca and much more. MO,SM.

ITS A STEAL end wu must see this Immaculate home that haa had TLC. Boasts 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, formal areas, fireplace, family room, garage and fenced yard. SS5.IOO.

WEATHERMOTON HEIQHTS. WHY PAY RENT when you can aaaunw this FmHA home teeluring 3 bedrooms. Ilk baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, heat pump and prWacy fence. $4S,M0.

7M MONTAGUE AVENUE. GREAT LOCATION. Specious home with formal areas, cozy family room, 3 bedrooms, bath, heal pump and beautiful fenced yard with plenty of room tor a garden. Workshop. Mi,SOO.

OUTI AS A SUTTON Is this 2 story home Second story Is floored with access plumbing. Large family room, 2 badrooma, living roorrwflning area, carport, storage end comer lot . MS,000.

NARPIBLO. OWNER READY TO SEU and the price is right on this lovely 3 bedroom ranch with 1Vi baths, saMn

Mtchsn, living room, gerags and fenced yard. $41,900. large older home In qi

quiet neighborhood. Vinyl siding wtth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, set-ln kitchen, hardwood floors, storm windows, large comer lot. Can easily be converted

Into two apartmenta. 148,000.

11k STORY VINYL SRNNQ OLDER HOME with 5 bedrooms, tik bslhs, hardwood floors, est-in kitchen, lormel areas and oonvenleni to shopping. |M,000.

DUPLEX. LIVE m ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER. Oneftwo bedroom apartment end one/one bedroom apartment. Oonvenleni to everything. |M,BOO.

MOBILE HOME. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 2 badrooma, bath, greet room on 105 x K lot. Cell for details. 8ti,0D0.

ino ACM LOT ON SR 1728. lOIAL FOR TRAN.IR OR HOME.

I ACRES RISiOBNTIAL LOT on SR 1116 between Ayden

and WIntetvllle. Watar available.

HAUTVUL WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN "THE PINES". City water, sewer, curb and gutter.

l OUISEH MOSELEY GRI BILLY WILSON

746-3472

758-4476

m*.-

MiWigFHAWtnieilirf.

Mutt Kt.uxpiflMOid* Tt^ pty* 141M8V. *

iV-M-FIl. UrelKwie

racM. 1 7SS8.

fWlH iUIWWiff

tors: loadir opaiwtor.

viTle Pevlnjp, OM Grewivllto. NC. Ef

Resri AA/M/F.

nifANraDi ixpsrlenesd^ sr. CeM 7S$4MiMwsi S.

WNTkO: Hsating end elr oon-mecfii

ditloning mechanlca

USSiJSS^S/SiSi

ejn.enty.

anics end Lamer 8-8:30

WAMTI6:iMrenkelrGon-macnanU

ditloning mechanics end helpers. Apply In person Lamer Mechanical Contractors 8-8:30

a.m.only. tifttf iLlCfkiCiffi

years txptrlonoe. Electrician Mper.ayears experience. Good peyendv^cetlon|>ey.75^23^5.

OM WorkWanttd

rrssmwrm.

SCAPING. Completo rosMsntial and commercial lawn sorvlot and landicaplng. No |ob too

small or too largo. All work dont at reasonabit rales. Cell 756-8204 anytime tor free estimate. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ADOITIONi, dscks, roofing, romodoling and small or lar^ repair woia. Quality worksman-shipby Bob Whaley. 756-5285. AHV TVki kEPAIR fOK

such as carpentry, brkk work or rooting. Call James Harrington after6p.m..~

7584H62. CAROLINA TREE Sorvkt. All

types done. Free estimates. Fully lnswed.1

ly Insured. 752-6420or 757-0117. CaAEnVER. Aomodolitig, repairs, dscks, woodsn Isncing, uHilty buildings. 35S-S7W.

CtMNY^rKwaned.'libs, petlot, walkways and driveways. Brick and block. Small ipbsandtonce work. Callaftor4, 757-0021 or 355-6116 ask tar Willlt.

t6MALrE>AiNT-~AAd OiYwall ssrvkos. All work guarantaod. 8 years oxporionco. Fret estimates. 7864)164.

Complete landscaping.

Quality work. Small loads, tap soil and sand. Raasonabit pricas. Call ISUm altar 7 p.m

CUSTOM CABINETS, home

Improvtnwnts and ramodaling No lob too small or too big. AT work guarantaod. Bonded and Insurad. Competitiva prices and

prio

axparlancad tachnkhns. Call Ona Source Services. 7S64300.

CUST0MPAINTIN6 ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of romodoling and repair. Raasonablo rates. Satisfaction guarantaod. Free ostlmates. Staele Bros. 752-9915.

OAVENPORt'STREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, small

loads of to^ll. Fully Insured.

1-1339,

Call 756-1

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. ^j^too large or small. Call

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building. Improvement, repair: also decks, garages, toncas, ok. 355-7866.

lAyM CaSe and landscH>lng. No lob too snMll. Work guaran-tood. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200. LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

ftatitaLgJ!**'

AUiAfNlMEMIV m Iml SSS^noS^i^i;!!;

wwr.,

BoomnMalpHdcwi

MHtog. RewenaMi i_____

CMI Cwrawfy'f Ctowiing Sar-vke,79MI0nMWe6.

HII6 iy-

LET MEW IT. OonV bo tootod-Call a preteMlonall

pjn. mini. FAITH, 787-1110.

fi6N-1LIniCMMguecii repaired. Call TSS-smaltar 8.

FXiHTiRS:

. Free ettlnuriwi |W|rantaed towes* ratas. 758-

FawtiwrAMB-

Intarler and axtarier. All

guarantaad. Bondad and Insured. Compeiftlwe prkM and cxpwlanced tnchnkWis. Call

Ona Source Sarvkes. 756-8300.

FAFHlH6.iHTtlHfcpaM:

Ing and papar removal. Call Don

EnglMir^TOW.

wiTn^f uwwi'WvTct:

Commarclal/Rasldential. Call Tim,7S7-g247aflar8.

FikFIiitHAi: palntlng.~ta: tartor/Extarlor. Praaastlmatas, ItotarwKas. 355-7611.

FAiNTiSS:

FRSnSSiir

Interior and exterior. Also mlMtw and moltture control Lawrence Brown 758-4136. FAOklttiOHAL >ainTi0.

quaWy at low rates, ftrior, and minor

IL PAINTII Company. H itos. intarior.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High io

Itottan, 757-3276!^tavi Bob-

- ox . Scott

Mns, 751-5783. fttFAH6#ANVtypodii?te rot or tormHo damage. 30 years txpsrlsncs. 752-0091.

AtflbifiTiAL lHbtmSSF

clal cisaning Including windows ..... lob M

and guttarsT No |ob too small. BonM. Work guarantaod. Call

Bondad. WOrk guarantaod. Q One Source Sorvicet, 75600.

OM IMftWofiM

rspjn.c

- - -

cMlwStoA '

aaanfWiUi-Wa

cast. 748-4741

TVHWiiTli IFA1*. ail Boat 798-2781.

0A7 ForSalo

Call Harrelions tor your bast Drfct sn quality trsatad lumbsr. Csnlractor ktwlas Ognliaml^b^

Oit AiitiqiMS

mmmsTfss^.

Juna 14,1:08 p.m. Ovar TOO nka antlquss from Ohio astatas to bo aoM. Conkmtnsa Rurltan Building locatad on NC ll, 18 mitas north ol Gromvllta, NC and 9 mitas south of Kinslon, NC. Gaorgo T. Hawtay, NCAL #76. Phone 7584518.

Ain< PgoAfbTmhogany wardrobes, Quasn Anns chairs.

IM sM, old brauf Ishji^

realt, MscuH barrels, .... chests, oak rollslda cablnat, lots of saltotazs brownstono In-" pour-lip Inks,

and crocks.

eluding cons Inks, t

gin boHtas, imitfs_________

Dius willow, heavy bran Jelly Contury ginger fart, >tat,taltolMbolHtas

pans, 19th gatotag tablas,--------

and unusual Itamt. Shi

----------al Itamt. Shlpwrack-

Adjacsnt to post oftko In Grimosland (Highway 33 East).

iland u ~.......

Opan: Saturday, 10-5, Sunday I-5, 757-1137. Atottor Charge and Viaaacoipted.

075

Computors

aoftware,prlntar and desk. $1500

14.

CAII756-1:

ATTRACTIVE, IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms, large den, kitchen with breekfast area, living or dining room, utility area, ample closeta and cabinats, 4 calling fans, new carpet in dsn, 2 air conditioning units, paved patio and driveway, many other features for better living. Chain link fence in backyard, with utility building. S4B.700.

BEE TO BELIEVE 3 bedrooms, large living room, large eet-ln kitchen, fully carpeted-llke new, 2 bathrooms.

WtMl* fliqVOSVSSp iWOOy VWgPwSW Slfqv SWVi * iPWItSSfW9SIV*

Includes range, washer and dryer, 4 celling fane, 4 air conditioning units, window treatments. Large fenced In backyard with metal buildng. $47,800.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME 3 Of 4 bedrooms, (Den or bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot downtown, metal storage building. tnjUO.

BfUCK BUILOmo - 5400 square feet, two floors, 2 stoves possible on first floor. 2nd floor hu 6 rooms or 2 apartments. Check this for an Investment at 18.33 square foot.

AN OPPORTUNITY 22'x138 building, hot water tank, half bath, carpeted floor in front section. $2S,000.

HANRAHAN^IMRBAN UVINQ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with free-standing stove in dining area, living room with flower or sun room. Central heat and air. large utility room. 1650 square feet, utility building, large lot. 184,875. See this home before you look any further.

C.O. mn ftLTv

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

m FiMl,WMd,CBal

asm

yaurgrA9B7-in9,

rector traitor

^ 4-

111 FumHiifB

amrmeiBo.

Themesvilta. 850.

UNIWIIOrr#

CAII7M4SII.

6H.I ITIOt, 8175,

round rngkMsM. 8M,.b^

7564295.

chair, $75. Call

__________ ERA 6 ptare

mahMsny bodroom sulto; brssklMl Mt, 4

I fwivtl chairs;

blue vtkwr chair, offka dwk, V Xk-

beakiiwlf unH, almost naw w vacuum wHh rug shampoear.

SreiYTI

_ _ ^ gram

tabla and tour vinyl chalrt. SSO. 7564729.

5 msttra,"Kx iprlnas and frmna. Good condition. OL CAII aftor 4, 752-4S71.

IjOQT

AMtllN safa and matcMng chak. Excoltant con-dltlen. 756-2712.

FLftAl mk and lovasaat, $50. Wood kitchan tabla/4 chairs, $45. Chroma kikhsn tabta/6 chaks, 160. 7S-3S65 or 7S8-499S.

The Daily Rofiector, Qreenvllis).

Sunday, June 14,19|7 C-21

WlftFUeiitvingraomu. Ctosn, new. ANikw SIS8, wHI M8300. Par intoniwttan Call 10-S149, can ba asan 7-2.

ifiYsptoca lacttanal 158. CaflafiiMr 6 p.m.

couch, 1280. 7M4966.

UtNINO COUCH, Lovasaai dwk, 2 and tablas, coftoa tabla, candHlont2S8.7l2-7W2.

4MMU

ODOQConomev

iwlval

chak wHh Ottoman, g^ eondl 8120. 752-^.

ttan,aafclngl _______

MViN MOif itLLi

Washar/dr^, MOO, ana yaar eW. Soto and chair, ant yaar oM. 8 placa bsdraom sulto, axcaltant oandHtan. Call 756-9559 aftar 5 pjn.Manday-FrMay.

OAk DININO ROM TABLE

and tour chairs, lata, cocktail and and tabta. Days 7564SI9, 3554805.

lf ilNOLl bad ouHH In-dudas Saris mattraia and ipr-Ing aat wHh kama. Ilka naw, sm7a-7l77aftar3p.m.

Tilif LIVINO roein suttaa, good condition. Raaaanabla prict.

CAII aftar 6 p.m. 355-5037.

Office

752-2814

Builders, Realtors, Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely ^V^ story Farm house plan ie a charmerl The entry foyer leads into the hail, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace, the formal

dining room is accented with a bay window Id chair railing. Call for other details.

CANELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished, first floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

Exosltoiil FHA/VA and convsntional ratos avallabto.

Wianl* Evaaa RMltof-ORl 7St-48S4 jMkOocdM 754-78S4

Yirtf Soles

SirssfivilM^orch of Si FsllowfMp Hall. South Mwnori-I Drivs. TheuHndi of ddtars werih of now Chrtatmot docoro-ttans, crofta, odd bokod goods at

SmSmSmbmhimh

Heavy Equipment

tnStBSBSTkStarT

whoota. romps, vtry nks, tISOO. 757-1W

19727 WFMdFnift boom truck, 14* bod, iust poMod. Ex-oaitant condHtan. 116400. 756-9353.

Farm Equipmeiit

S13W. Equlpmsf txks. 7S1-4509 756

or 753-375

6M FBrmFpsdocIs'

rank

crap, first cutting. Call BornhNI, 747-33677 eaiTAl tor

I. 82.50

sola, 82.25 0 bolo, doHvorsd. Call 752-3199. esaifL iikmibi 83 0 bota. AlfoHa, 8130 psr tan. Can dtlivsr. LA. farm. 747-3631,7474491.

av UAks (Woup 7-

Numbsr Vs. Ayds" Niko^; 746-21. ^

M Frans to VegalaMet

tmmU. iuna.

and August, 50c psr Nslson*s Bluabarry Farm, Bridgstan,NC6l7-2ll

M2 Livestock

89SR^nR8RRTjarmM

Stabtas,7-52I7.

NEW LISTING UNDER CONSTRUCTION WINDSOR I

,, HUMIYI There'S stilt time to choose your own siding, shingles, etc. Approximately 1750 squera feet wHh 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 26' greatroom with fireplace, kitchen nook, dining room, and storage building. Offered upper SMe.

SUNDAY 3-5

RAGLAND ACRES 352 Cannon Road, Wintorvillo

OWNERS ARE PACKMQI This lovely home offers a 29' greatroom, 12x12 dining room, kitchen with island, 3 bedrooms that ere on a raised level that allows more privacy away from the family weas, 4th bedroom or study, single car garage, wired detactied workshop, energy saving heat pump and solar hot water heater and the fireplace with wood insert heats the house! When you come by, inquire about the VA loan assumption. Offered at $68,900.

355-2295

Beat fh

stay 99

1987 Nissan Truck

AtLEE NISSAN

Of WiUon

!4f

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

Down

45 DAYS TILL mST PAYMMTI INCIUDB NISSAN AIR C0NDITI0NIN6II

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $7,092.00, 10.25% APR, 60 monthiy payments, plus tax and license fees.

5 speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont Ge

On High Payments!

1987 2 Door Sentra

5 speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires.

3 yeor/36,000 mile rimiteil warranty.

Per Month

1987 Maxima

Loaded with sunroof, alloy wheels, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and steering, V-6 engine and much more!

Per Month*

PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Based on a selling price of $6,294.40,10.24% APR, 60 monthly payments.

Lease paymenf is baaed on 60 months, annual mjleage 15,000 Residual value $6,272 64, first months payment In advance and security deposit required

All sales with approved

credit.

Ml RoMfs Lead To Lee Nissan '

CALL TOLL FREL I 800 682 8523

MiaBy

MbhM

lUlSl 1

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

NISSAN

WILSON. N.C. C/Mutm

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400 " M0*,Fri *

Sat. 9-5

(*.22 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllte. N.C.

Sundw. June 14.1967

0f2

Uvtstock

MUti Mft Mil,

or grado. Aho food and tack. 740-ai*.

i6t*i^6fcaio.ail7A:M: 099 MiscellaiMOiis

A ROYAL 440 manual typowrit-or. axcallont condition, only S3S. 711*949.

AL IfMlfcYTCAY coimofic Vi

prioo wkHo Mippllot iMt. Call

ahor Op.m.^Mon^Frlday. all

daywookendfc;

ALL USfD air condltlonol wathort, drvori. rangoc, lotrleirator, traozora roducod and nKo now. Call 746

aLMIHm MoOki h5m1

Coating II Gallon) $10.75. Mobllo homo skirting, S3.40. Bulldort Bargain Contar, 758-7061

AltTiUl iiLVER by alloy. Banks A BIddIo toa sorvko plom. Kirk starling ) pattam, 6 S-ploco saf--torllng c

I flat sllvor, sterling com-

roontonioco, starling bread . Call te-584.....

(-5841 bolweon S-6

Mt ku clcaI'AWC Sava up to 50% on Caurlston, CoMl and Mllllken rugs. Larry's Car^land, 758-23M. Graon-vHkT

AtidlYlD ELtOltAL housahold Items for sale. 752-7877aftar3p.m

ftLI VtLVfet hippandalo sofa and 25" RCA consola TV. 355-5782. Leave message.

099 MiscellaiMOus

MkTWr

NOSTALGIA NEWSTANO

010 Dickinson Avenue ComerlOlhAOIcklnson Trade or buy used paoarbacks Over 40,000 tItiM All New DC A Marvel Comks Back Issues, Undergrounds and much more _

BIIAN13 NIW wedng dren, si M,t1S0.830-1166 aflerA lkdMNtIS1.O each, oto: nial Acra Farms at Cannons Crossroads. 746-3602.

mnsoonirTOirTsF

3013, for small toads sand, top-soil, stone, ^ne bark. Atoe backhoa and driveway work.

Lt*Alt aLI. R

cwpirt .OS/square yard. Arm-sh^ and Congotoum no wax

vinyls, l3.40/sguare yard. Grass carpet, |1.00/square yard. toPrtine Cushion, 80s. O/M Re

bond Cushion, 81.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain center, Greenville, 7584)057. CONTEMPORARY OAK king siM waterM with attadwd floating nlghtstmds. Rest of mafchmg bedroom suit avail

able. Call 830-10.

DIAMOND engagement

ring. Appraised value S3000. .82 carat^ Buy for S075 Call 355-

7770 after 7 p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

SSSK

8135. 83A12tA

Zimmannann.

lMir MIf klfi iiiiar, 81k Setofutll

axtoe.856.Cabg

illtyaxtae.1 r Chevy tru r for Ford

truck. 886. truck. 850.

585A

EXERCISE 6F sat >r

almost new. 835.355-5800.

IKTftAUHIsi^upiUap fraoMT, 8 compartments. Ai oendltton. 8175. ^5753 after 8

p.m.

PAJULVUgg"

M0VEDT0258N.

W A USED ITEMS

MOVEL NEW AW Hundreds of CaMnets. Door, Windows. Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glasswere. Carpels. Furniture, Yard Sato Hems. Ll^ Fixtures. AWc Fans, Screen Doors A Windows, Lots More. KInsfon.

Satur-

NC Monday-Frlday: -5, day: S-1.522-0566.

iAlf: 'HidivTduT'l Membership at Greenville Athletic ClubT Call 756-550 after 6p.m. or weekends.

F ALE Ilka new Schwi Aire Dyne exarcl Mcycto. Call

Pam, 756^8)4._

FOR SALE; 26.8 cubic foot frost free refrlgarator. Good condition. 8100.7SH724.

FOR YOUR childs next blrth-day party call Sporttworld (we do)tall)l7S6W)0F

nmnfmrmTc

refrigerator, frost free. Ice maker, 8150. Call 355-7770 after 7 pjn.

099 MiictlianBouB

mnSKRT

TMs FaWierts^jjjive pad a

piooe W paradtaa 11^ cn^ rope hammock. Factory aocMds alaoawallabto at greatly

reduced pricn. HattorM Ham

mocks, 1104 Clark Street, Grtanvllto.r------

______7504641.

HOTPOlktf Coppartone slJ by^-s^^ refrlgarator/freazer.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver lawalry, most anything of value.

anything

SewNism (>un A Pawn Inc., 752-2484.

ktMiltlWatorbeJamilinai-

en fabto/4 chairs, together 8350-a^eiralsly. 8225 and 870. 355-

UMk iLttYkLk carpet and shampoo unit with floor Ishor, attachments, and brushes

for bolh carpet and linoleum 88507S2-78naftir3p.m.

LAMfMmadeouhtoor

grill, 815.758-1036.

\JiHk ktFlinrtii buy used lawn nwwers, also usad mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 7564532.

LAN mOMIO Oepalr. VVar: ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call Ona Source Services. 758-8200.

LAWkMPWIkiT" for sale, 756-9256.

IMlfIb NMfekk Of im club memberships available. 752-4225.

BROOK VALLEY:

S.R. 1529:

On the golf course! This house has It all-formal areas, den with fireplace, Master bedroom suite, throe additional bedrooms and double garage.

. Coghlll S.R. 1529: Comfortable country llvlngl This contractors home has everything your family needs. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large family room, garage, and extra large lot.

NEW LISTINGS

WINTERVILLE: Handyman's special! Two bedroom, living room with lots of potential. Asking

living ro $12.000.

LARGE BRICK DUPLEX: 2,300 square foot per side! Living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and den. Three bedrooms upstairs and 1V2 baths. Live on one side and let your tennant neighbor help pay the mortgage, call Elizabeth Modlin, J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc.. 7584711.

Greenvilles newest subdivision is now underway. Construction has begun! You reaily should see. Beautiful-Natural-Northwoods.

Elizabeth Modlin.. ON CALL.. 753-3967

& flams Ucsplk...............758-5467

Sons. Inc. !:.!:!!.::.

^ jaicS.................830-5311

Myra Day, Brokerafle Manager. 355-6667

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

Featured Home

NEW LISTING

i^:

BTRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heal pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. |B3,SO0.

Stan Joyner 750-9697

WUTTANY RIDQE. New story and a hall offers popular floor plan, over 17(X) square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced to 800,900. Call today for other details.

ORIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. 3600 sq. H. located on first tee. 5 bedrooms, 316 baths. Many extras. 8120,000.

NEW IN BRIHANY RIDGE. This 2 Story traditional with 3 bedroom and 2 baths has over 1600 square feet of comfort. From the eat In kitchen and dining room to the Great Room and on to the wrap around porch this home has more of what you are looking for In a home today. M7.900.

ARBOR HILLS. Almoat new 3 bedroom contemporary ranch offers attractive floor plan with exposed beams In greatroom, nice wood deck and a picturesque view of the lake. 870,000.

CRAFTWIN08. This 1313 sq. ft. 2 story home In the Wintervllle School district. Offers 3 bedrooms end 2 baths. Also a large living room with fireplace. 8BB,700 includes closing costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this Immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 214 baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also Includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage end an additional vacant one acre comer lot. 8B5.000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Craltwlnds-Wlnterville School Oietrlctl 1,307 square foot ranch features a greatroom with fireplaca. tSS.BOO. Includes your closing costs. Buy now and choose your own colors and carpat.

PLEASANT RIDQE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch In country aubdlvlslon. Over 1,5(X) square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard end other feeturse. Low MOe. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Llating Broker.

AY^EN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central haat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. 868,000.

QREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neighborhood. Has fenced In backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley todeyl 886,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home Ih excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot end priced right at 8474HI0.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 840s. Call today.

OWNER READY TO SELL. Unlvsrslty area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch end deck. Located on a nica comar lot with mature trees and a detached garage 144,000.

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Pricad to sail at 848,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

SUPER, SUPER OEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any naad. It you are tired of paying rent but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe It to yourself to cell me today, Shenandoah Townhouses. Low 840't.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. on 1.2 aerea. This 1,465 square fool brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be In the country. $41,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewbom.

8IMF80N. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on larga lot nearly 2 acres. Call otflcafordatalla.LowlSO'e.

INVESTMENT PROFERTYI 3 twdroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,000 and priced to sell at 811,600. Call offica for detalla.

EXCULENT INVESTMENT property In Unlverelty area Currently on leaae et $300 per month. 821,000. Listing Broker Richard Allen.

NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive In a quiet wooded set

ting. Large rew deck and fanced backyard 826.000.

ail

Call Edgar Wall.

MUMFORD ROAD. Thlt moblla horn# Is located on a nIca comer lot near Greenville Utilities. Has oulslda sloraga and la priced right at II 7,000.

Jimmy Cowi'in /53-r.B3

Tim Smith il-ih fi4)i

R,rhardAIU>n Hirk y I

t rUi.irW.dl W.ifti Mrwtx'rn

Quality Used Cars,

Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

WAS IS PAYMENT

1986 CMC High Slam Pickup 20S***S4Mos

Short bed, dark blue, 18,000 milGB................$10,995 $9,500 OO WWW.

1986 Nissan Stattonwagon 193*** 54 Moa.

Beige, loaded. 23,000 miles.....................$10,495- $8,005 I'FsP oo mu.

1986GMCS-15Pickup ^ IdO**** 54Moo

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean...................$7,995 $6,405 I 0* WIO.

1986 Honda Accord LX oOAAi** ha ma

4 door, gray, 18,000 miles.......................$13,995 $11,905 xOO 54 NIOS.

1986 Chevy Astro Van OOAAI** ca

Blue, 3rd seat, 17,000 miles.............. $13,4% $11,705 54 MOS.

1986 Jeep Comanche Pickup m ee

Red,loaded,4,000miles ..................$11,995 $9,805 54 MOS.

1986 Chevy Blazer * * * sa Moa

Loaded, tahoe, 9,000 miles......................$14,995 $13,405 54 MOS.

1986 Mazda B2000 Pickup SO*** * 54 Mos

King cab, 2-1-2, white, 10,000 miles............... $7,995 $6,805 I OS MOS.

1986 Isuzu Pup Pickup $10570** a. -.g

Like new, light blue, 5,000 miles...................$6,995 $5,495 1X9 W M08.

1986% Nissan Hard Body 4x4 Pickup SOAOOC* ga

XE package, silver, 20,000 miles.................$11,995 $10,405 XOIT^ 54 MOS.

1986 Honda Accord ^ OOAII* * * a maa

4 door, silver, automatic, air.....................$13,995 $11,805 xOU 54 MO8.

1986 Olds Cutlass Clara SOIIAS** ha ma

4 door, white, loaded, 26,000 miles...............$11,495 $9,405 54 MOS.

1986 Chevy Custom Van

Loaded, rear air, color TV, 1 o ooi; gi a soa AAT** * * * * fiO Mos

high top, 15,000 miles..........................$18,995 $16,405 99 # OU WIOS.

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped, $ | QACO* ga mq-

extra clean, ice blue...........................$10,495 $8,905 'F9 DS MOS.

................*13.995 *12.2 270****54MoS.

................ *13.995 *12.986 *273* * * * 54 MOS.

1965 Chewy Siiverado 235**46Mos

Light blue, extra nice..........................$11,495 $0,805 X99 *10 mos.

1965 Ford LTD 2 *139*** 46 Mos

Burgundy, lull, lulpped........................*8,495 *5,WS iWT eo IB05.

1965 Ford Crown Victoria m mos

4 door, white, fully equipped, extra clean..........$10,995 $9,405 X lO SO MOS.

1985 Olds Firenza Statlonwagon KW* a

Ice blue, loaded, 29,000 miles.....................$8,495 $6,805 199 48 MOS.

1985 Honda Accord LX

.....................*10,995 *9,495 *218* * * 46 Mo*.

4d^tSS!33IpSd!SoML.................*9,495 *7,*9S *180*** 48 MO*.

1985 Ford Bronco ii 4 x 4 ti aao** ..

Carolina blue, extra clean.......................$10,495 $8,395 194 48 Mos.

1985 Honda Accord LX

Graphite gray, loaded, a--.c aaa OOl A4S* * * ao

automatic, 35,000 miles........................$11,495 $9,495 X lO 48 MOS.

1985 Volvo DL sas^eias**** mm mm

4 door, air, stereo, burgundy .............$12,495 $11,260 29 I 54 MoS.

1985 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup gammas* ***.<..

silver and blue, fully equipped...................$12,495 $10,805 222 54 MOS.

1984 Mercury Lynx $i am* * mm

4 door, dove gray, air, stereo......................$5,995 $3,995 1U5 36 MoS.

1984 Ford Bronco XLT 4 x 4

Loaded,automatic,air,fully ........... $0^0*5* ma se....

equipped, extra nice, V-6.........................$9,995 $8,995 292 42 MOS.

1984 Jeep J10 Pickup . - *

4 wheel drive............ ...;...................$7,995 $6.995 *172^^^ 42 Mos.

1984 Nissan 4x4 Pickup tu ^aa2*

Loaded, low miles, exceptionai value..............$7,995 $6,895 lOV^ 42 MOS.

......................*4,995 *3.996 *102*** * 36 MC*.

............................*9.995 *..795 *232* * * * 36 MCS.

.....................*5.495 *4.396 *142** 30 MC.

$1,25 Down, IMS Down. II.SOO Down, *$2.000 Down At 14.00% A.P.R, N.C. Tax And Tags Not inciudw). Subjact To Bank Approval.

3006 S. Memorial Drive

, fcl ...

Open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.ijL

Off Mi|C6ll6IW0US

Off Miscellaneout

MAGIC CRIP mkreirav*. ito yaon Okl 1.4 cubic totf. wark> prtMl.SI9|.UIIW-0Nt-

uMMWvwi vunns

llMMMdMFtl Mq vUCUUyWB 9n Mwtiil Yopl Company.

NUBMMYm coiuM* TV. McitSm cendWon, 33100 vakw-lill for 0730. 2 inod boOroom Coll tor doWt Mary. 3lo|mi NigMi, 7S4-197.

iHlhOkll 3I3J0 aquwro. Re-ptoweed by unit to" .73, sTt'^ts, Hi' JS. rxir

sasaastsar**

MARlHlbD SBLLmo dupilcoto itoim. AiMm microwavi, 0330.

Cbn be lean at 33M Dickinson Avenue. CMI 7S4-7414er 7SI-1007.

3L mirSiMi, ^Call 333-

4930..,,,. .

Uilb'UFV mecklnae, iftM

son, Ollv^. Zenith. Alco/ Swede Ice cream machine, telephone syMems, ditchwlldi C-99 trencher, hot wetor pressure weahers, SenI Serve froien drink dtapemar. Cell 732-3050 Coastal Leasing Corporation, 200 EmI HHh Strait, Gratn-vllto.NC 27033. ,

MdVfMbf Infortalnmont contor, bOokcoM, won unit, dock. chOM. gat giill, girl clotbot (aiiM 10-13), boy's CloNlOl (MiaiU-M) 3334239.

OII NAlYiST gold gM rango, (hxlito wm 0300:anoHotpoInt atoclric ram whlto. 330. Ono doluNO rangb hood, whlto, 313. 733-7179 *

ki r.Klin '3b"pki>fou.tonai dItMik noflOHobto. isf-wT

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken-moro, and Whirlpool woshars ond that pM't work. Coll

ORl-WAT AiAtrok tickot. Wltoon to Wsshlnghx), D.C. Juno 1M. RMt from Groonvlllo to wiiMn may bo ovallobto. Coll 330-1414.

WAiiilftij dryor'e', rofrigorotors, froozors and stovM. 3W0 up. Guarantaod. 7444939.

ifi UHBTU Whirlpool Window unH Mr oondHlonor, 3323. 730-3235.

WAfHIR/ORYER, 3200, refrteotor. 330,23,000 BTU oir condtlonor, SISO, 30400 BTU gas hoator, 330, Huntsman WOOdstovt, 3300.7324091. WAttbikllS.3polr-f5toit.l Intormodlato, 4 O'Brlon ski vasts, 3 to" ski ropos. 732-3194.

ORlilIVL RUGS approxi-rnitoly 4x9 and 4x4. Starfliw of 339. Fumlluro Liquldotort, Eotl lOlh Strsol, Graonvllto 7341093.

POOL TABLI, now r tlato bod, im. Oollvirsd, Instaltod, with choko of tott colors. Wood rolls, hoovy fromo construction. Gamo World, Inc, I-021-34M.

htktc tBL 4 sldsd octagon. Top with bench aooto. Goodcondltlon.J3IOOColl 333-7770oftor7p.m.

pdkTiAITiKtCk^su

Block and whlto 313. Coll Bob 730-1114.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl-tionors, rongM, and frMzars that nood repair. 744-3444.

Rtt WV Wi'fH wlroi^ rtmoto. No monoy down, tou than 324 par month. Fumllurt Liquidators. East KNh Stroot, GroMivlllo 7304093.

1 PAIR Mogonopon IIA spoakors, mint conditim, 3400OT boat oftor. Call 7344972 aftor 4.

144M BTU no Volf Sears best sir oondHlonor. cools 3 largo or 3 smell rooms, axoallant condition, 3230 732-7177 aftor 3 p.m.

R6i iP IlMOti color TV. 3399 or no monoy down, IMS than 323 por month. Furniture Liquidators, East lOth Stroot, Groon-vllla7S0093.

13.7 CUBIC foot. d self dofroeting rofrlgorotor. Vaiy good condHlon. Almond, mi. "31-2309 and toovo massage.

RCA 347 RIMOTE color console TV on swKW boM. 3488 or no monoy down, tou than 334 par month. Furniture Liquidators, EMt IMh StTMt, GreenvMIo 7304093.

19" ZENlfH block and white TV wHh VHF and UHF dwnnel hookups, 3100 733-7177 after 3 p.m.

337 MAGNUM ptotol, 4 Inch barren. Blue stoal finish. Cell 737-I210aftor4p.m.

RCA SI* inch stareo color con-solo TV with remoto on swivel boM. 3799 or no money down, lau than 339 per month. Fur-nHurt Liquidators, East 10th Stroot, Greanvilto 750-0093.

4N PONTIAC engine, 3300. 4 Hood transmlsatan. 3100. 1974 Ford Mustang body, good condition, 3330.7344031 or &7^.

RIOINd UWNMOWER and push lawnmowor. Call aftor 4, 730-2190.

N GALLON SALT WATER aquarium, profwntanally sot up and condltloMd. Includts fully onclOMd cabinet stand, mlr-rorod back, fish, pumps, filters, books, otc. Must bo soon. Call 30-1024.

ROOM SikE CARPETS 9x12, 12x12, and 13x13, starting at 339. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Stroat, Greanvllla 758-0093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

**--

HM^NHvV ^sVHWv

For Sate.

lair^HLi

ISM4M.

XBapfiPTgftlff (S.ty

$m WW cWlyrt your ctwjct 01IWO 9f HlfM MOfOOfn flOfftOftI Low monflily payiMnta. tool Only at Oakwood Homto. Graanvllto,NC7S-S434.

IBT6il"d<riO>.:dw?ST: toodi Rabatat to tiooo on atoctod homoa - can ba mad tor down paymanti Only at Oakwood Nomaa, Oraanvllla. NC7Sft-S4M.

Uy6MTaavaMiouaan^l

Nation'a torgaat nwMla honw -7lo;

.7-74

MVmitb

Naw 70x14,3 badroonu, 3 battn. l12.004151J4a month.

7Si^.

Control air, dot-

lachad doubla garago. acra lot. Call aftor p.m. wootolaya, ani^lmo wookanda, 744-4900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile HomM For Salt

AVilNMIMT MdMIV 0 down paymant on naw and uaad

--- ...aafc-------*- --

ifiwiiw noifivv wiffi pvyifiwn w

month. Ml for a atlon, Conn(

low aa Ills nor I

fraa conawltaflon, Connor Honwa 710 Soulhwoal Gfoanvlila Boulavard, 7344033. gilliWl4wlaakwood2

badroom,.haot pump, Evana Mobito Homo PaHT Aty aquHy and aaauma im/rnonm. Call

tery3SS-2000; NIghIa, 734-1997. 44611 bbMi. (5^ tkm. Sat w m nice park. Undar-plnnad.^.73bO^

IIP3:

Ooubtov

1903 34x34 Skyllna 3 badroom, 3 bath.

firaplaca, fumlshad, froat fraa, daliWad and aot up Includad. Soma aqulty and aaauma loan. Call734-ill4.

WILl sell 31' moblla homo on

raaort proporty, Coaatal NC-salt and froah watar flaMng. All ac-caaaoriaa turnlahod. Plar,

vriiosnvoi. rtwMt

j ramp, and dock fraa. Old

Slava Plantotlon. Good poopla.

919-333-3334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 MoMIo Homos

For Solo

UIW m iinf. 3 an^ i badrooma, 0449 down, paymanta toaathanonoparmantir

NEW 1917 OOUILIWIOI, 3 badrooma, 3 balha, fully fur-niahad, $830 down, laat than 1315 par month.

USED H04W1 Many to ( from. 0493 down, paynianto darting atSKM par month.

EASYCREDITTERIM

CaNarconwby Tri County Homoa, Inc.

VfViHVIIIMp IM

ISMItl

ni6E L6II IralSTmnET

tandara on larg lot. Shady Knoll. 03900.744-47aftor4p.m.

8raisrT$BirorRi5"

paymonta of 1333. badrooma, aalup In nka pork.

14x40,

undarplnnad. Call 7340473. 0AKW6,14x43,3 badroomtT

axoallant condition, GE^^t

ancoa, undarplnnad. 753-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Con^^latkins!

George Willis, General Manager and Vice President of Winner Chevrolet and the entire staff in association with Joe Alcoke, Inc., would like to congratulate Rick Mobley in receiving the Prestigious Chevrolet Legion of Leaders Award for Outstanding Sales and Customer Satisfaction.

Rick would like to thank all his family, friends and all of his previous customers in helping him achieve this distinguished honor.

Hwy.11 Bypass, Aydtn

746^32

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

NO GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE

Normal Retail Price:..............................

Factory Special Added Discount......................$dM

East Carolina Llncoln-Merciiry

Discount........................................fasSS

SALE PRICE *12,999"'

YOU SAVE $31M

*Plus N.C. Tax And Destination Charges

15 Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Fingertip Speed Control Electric Rear Window Dafroster Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Power Side Windows Light Group Power Lock Group Front Carpet Floor Mata Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel 6-Way Power Drivers Seat Polycaat Wheels

Dual Illuminated Vlaor Vanity Mirrors

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Varlable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Plnlon Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demlstere

Reclining two Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

EAST CAROLINA^

LINCOLN-MIRCURY-eMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circie 756-4267

TRUCKS

102 MobHtHoiiiM Fwrfale

msiwsnaispm.

Nlet unHrfunMwd. Mrwdy Ml I I toll. 33.000 MCh. Lot tf4Vmlll|.79Sig43.

l3habo*^tHK?i6971>. Hictuwlto, cwHBtotoly fumtotwd

wHh woilMr Md Mr. AlfMcly 1

The Dally Reflector. OrnvHIe, N.C.

102 Mobile Hemet For Sale

aBr'iaaa.?a'Tg

wood. Fully fumtohod.froolfroo gordST*

gordon tub, M% down, poy-montollNmonlh. Call 734-3114.

14x74, tfl40okwDoJtooilc,ox~ collont condlttan, docks ond undorphMiing Includod. Call 94l-279afto^p.m.

Sunday, June 14,1067 023

102 Mobile Hemes FerSMe

12x40 oMnOMb, ooniral akr, nloa parik, ona ownor. Call 734-f233aftor3p.m.

l4k3OIAMPi6b.3ba^,3 balh, oonlral air, caNwdral colling and loto af axiras. 44u>t Mil. Call 7S443f3aftar 3:30 p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

mg 13X41. 2 badroam. 2 baHi.: Somo agulty and aoiuma pay-montoll4S month. Call 734-3114. ^

1974 NNER 3eadroom, 13 x 40,34300. 734-419 dayi, 734-30M fHgiifs. ^

prvalo lot. 34100.743-4m.

jJ//fP Alice Moore Realty

rI 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

LATE IBOO's! Yes-that is the date o' this

wonderfui farmhouse located betvveen Greenville and Farmville, Large country Kitchen and torma! areas. 569,900. EXCELLENT CONDITION botn inside a^-O out. Three bedrooms, living and dinmg areas, 1 '2 baths, olus single gamge Edwards Acres, 551.900.

ELEGANT Colonial Home vvitn we, ce signed floor plan tm- the acti/e a'^ii. Formal rooms, co.v Jen. sunpO'"m bedrooms and vt"as tnnejQn.mjt 5265,000.

SPACIOUS and briqnt with aocea m d"'-of yesteryear to e-^c hp most : mating buyer, 4 c h r edroums, amas. Located m Fannvine 555.000. SEND THAT SPECIAL FaS

Student of yours tn st;,le a

Ringgold Towers Conaom'at|jn~ , Ujrnished 2 bedroo'" 'm,' .-'J

MoO' 547.900.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT COuld C>j posS'b e ..hen you see this wom, o ad Stav- , t.'uck exterior with 3'd noce nows make it very >0. t '^g 51 32.500. GREAT INVESTMENT propedv t p.arQom tO'wnhoLise U'^ivpm *. t'--t

TRADITIONAL in st/le ' with spacious doo' ^ struction th^cugnou: (one with Vepiacct house. 51 95.000

''em,p".dous lot Ci.d, :on-is 4 rra doom r, a*'" 'Pam

ROOMY TOWNHOUSE

area. Two phsc'cc'' ' room 'With '

Reducen to 545.900

REDUCED! O.-m

Countm livi'c 0

COU'T'-v

542,900.

WESTHAVEN VI

WESTHAVEN VII--'-r-

thp ' V ; r ,

of scace v

jc' do'"

'^g 51 32.500. jrnpedv UrilVP'S'i. t'

Dat'^s. m- d d"-

out S1 29 900

.^.d'ce qrpal''oom, ra-.e 546,000. Louise McArthur Diana Barwick Rebecca Buck Alice Moore Jean Eberdt

On Call753-4539 756-6364 355-6476 756-3308 756-8728

BUILDING PESIDENTIA BEiVEC JAV A :E h ..

15 SEAOOC m'KE:* .SSDAlE.'.

SAIN' iSCREAA S'Aff"

MEMORiA. OK.vE J

SITES L & O&l

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement. That's why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planters Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking...

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, mssonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more...

Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping...

This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Greenville, next to the Brook Valley Country Club

Perhaps Planter's Walk's greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planters Welk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a m. 5:00 p.m

Homes from $83,900

For more information call our model home 756-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wi'\rtti.icu>rr I iMiilMiiv '

Altlritl.uc Ct S iiiilicrlaiul Kcaliors

756 3500

,11

vi i

024 Th Daily Reflector. QwnvIllgJjC

i i n 1

iMOOiii fionm

For Salt

CMtntr4,um. wliTITAM.>bMt.tatfr. onditlen. $S000. Cell

.7-iais.

front kltclMn. 14 drnvn, II eor montti. Si^ candi-" k of7S4-;

tionJ

I Pnlrlck of 754-74 or

!S?4AmW'

14X44. I

_____I n batiM, me#

woaOdock IneludM. Good condi

Mon,. Cfll W0347 or 7S4^7354f

r moving. mwtMril.

im M X 3-bodroomi.^v5 b^ Nk* homo. Only por month. MtS down. Aok fOr Ryon}S4-71.

lMl KIAK^D 14x>0 1 or ond undor-

gnmnjj^xcotlont condition,

--------and tolw up poy-

monto.7444N4onytlnM.

mi M WIDE, Pvmj *0* 00 IM1J4. Groonvillo voiumo doolor. Thomo'

Soloo. Aeroot from Airport. 7S^

102 MobiloHoiiito For Salo

mi TibillL fumishoti.

down ond OMumo loan. 75M7, lp.m.

tm hIB bodroom, IVi bolit, 44x14 homo. 1* por mi. i

monoy down. Froo crodit chock. Call Pal

Patrick at 7S40S33.

IWMxnOokwoodwIthalItii amonltlm, garbago dispoul, nodolod

front porch, romo(-----

bathroom. > alarm oocurlty sythim. contra! air, hoot pump, mo down and tako owor pay-mantaorloaso.7S44M0.

1014 OAK WOOD 14x40, I badroonw. 1 bath. conylotoW

Park.Callaflorl,

fumlthod, control air,

with wathor/dryor, Ructk Rite Trallor ,7^004.

IN714 WIOI wllti 5 yoar war ranty. Gordon tub, many oxtrao. Only Sl4f .41 por month. Call Tim at 754^.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WflHFAEPUCE

SCEHJNQFANS

IMSacwlty

Dapoait

0012Monlh

WaahaitDryar

Connaetlona

AprN Spedele

Naw unila- availabla. CompMa with waahara, Oiyara and toamakaro.

MONOAY-FRIDAY 10-0 SATIMOAY124 SUNDAY 14

mOMiaCMo

ttomohoiDitvo.

355-2198

Sundoy.Ju^^r

111

For Solo

14 DOM IM por nMRT

40x11, a bodroom, 1 bath, wot bar. front dhiiiw room wNh bay window, Supor 9ia^l Call Ryan

754-74

lOSMusteal iRslminoiils

with now Uoilla. Cxoallant eon-dHlon. Church modal.

.3SMM1

Tff-omor^nn.

rniiLbfimfikmmi.

m Inalall church P^Imv, mil. trado and rant all typm of

muoical hiotrumonto Including PEAVEY. Mac Stowort Mutte. 2700 East Aih Straot, Goidiboro. 75141.

5g5Si5=iSs5

35540.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, me.

35S-7774 2192 S. Evans St, Qraonvlllo. N.C.

EXCLUSIVE USTINQ: This 3 bodroom, IVk bath brick venaer home Includes h carport, large dan and a fenced-ln backyard. Home has Just been pNntt^ hi-side vid out this ydar and Is In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Ready to move Intol Low STOs.

BUOY maintenance Iree and carefree living In this 4 bedroom. 2Vb bath townhouse with formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace wid bookcases galore. Private patio. Convenient location. $73,200.

WARMTH with elegance Is featured In this meandering brick home on large comer lot In beautiful Westhaven. It boasts cheerful wallpapers fc^al ^ Informal areas, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and garage. $32,800.

SEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT on AHons Trail. Syrrounded by beautiful and prestigious homM. Only $11,000.

A PUCE AT THE WATER. These two 3 bedr^. 1 bath

cottages are In a laid back setting waiting for your^ Joyment with hunting, fishing and boating at your n-gertlps. Only $40,000.

qiumeSLANO'A 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde on two acres of land, approximately 7 miles f^ Greenville. Also Included with the property Is a 27 x 90' workshop with paint room.

STOKES HWY.-2.99 acres. 142' road frontage and 935' deep. $17,000.

RayEvarelt

REALTOR

757-0530

(s)

ON CALL Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

004$

mrmxBSPw

114

hUlTRCHOR

Roal BoMe Appralasr. Four

d$Y oofflliMMrs Klwdulod In Groonvillo. Call (flf)724-11 for

TRAVE^ENT TOUROUlOE

MRLINE RESERVATKMIST

Slort tocally. full timo/pert-tkno, train on live alrlino com-Home otudy end raoWant Financial aM evall-

00.

pulerkHr

STSb

Llght-

/ELSCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

----- AA^^a^M

MClWimw iPBiiNmr nnww

fXHTSRSSnSmSB^S

whhwhl tab, about 35 pm^ IS years ekk answers to Oi^ poor vWen and hosrlng. tool floon In Unlvorslly m Tar

"siai.ssar

imraaiaTsnBmS

eat wHh oorkacrew tale. 754-IStomreward. _

111 BvoiRtuSorvicoo

rrrtmrmn

typao of olivar and iowolry ctowad. Call S30m4, low ratoo.

ciMMa. Mil lju uiWi low rm.

Fftd#lilldRAL prati7fa waNitoseM brick, naw brick.

www^.^ip^PNI IHIM VWW VrWVL*

vinyl sl^, moblln homat, iMMvy a|uipmanl of any kind.

HBLF FIGHT INFUTION by

buytog and lallino through too Ctott^ ads. Call 7524144.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

IF YOU ENJOY boating, fishing, sunning, this is for you!'Two bedroom mobile home with 11 x 26 encloeed porch situated on spacious waterfront lot at Pamlico Beach. Comes fully equipped $48,500.

OWNER SAYS SEU and has reduced the price $1,000 on this perfect starter home with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dlning with new floor, carport, wooded corner lot$50.900. -

ELMHURST is a great neighborhood and this four bedroom, 2V2 bath home is great for the family; mom will enjoy the sawing/laundry room, dad the detached garage, wd the kids the basement. This home consists of 2100 square foot. Roof and furnace relatively new $79,500.

BEGINNER'S LUCK Immaculate three bedroom home with dining room, one bath, detached garage, fenced yard-$42.900.

PRICE SLASHED to $89,500 on this spacious home in lovely Club Pines; living room, dining room, den with woodstove insert, two baths, walk-in laundry, recreation room for the kids. Situated on wooded comer lot. Immediate occupancy.

ONCAU: Kcany Ftoher 797-1S92

Now that everyone has Settled Down

I just bet that Mommy and Daddy are talking about when we move to...

A Planned Community Of Unique Design

756-8485

P.O. Box 388 Wlntervllle

Floor plans may bo customized to meet your individualized lifestyle

122

flai ^MBtaiMHI toMHRwVwHBwlVP.

jJElSIjtg

Inc. FbMMctolAMarkeNngCen-ultenti. Serving the Southeeotorn.United Itotos.

Orwnvllto, N.C. 3M-77, nigMi

ATTIMTiM JNVIIfdlll?

cellent butlneoo opoeHunlfy-Lwndry owtor. For toe ponen

tion. Cell tor toceHon. Coimio Davidton 752-47S2. Blanche ForbotRoolly. 754-2121.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO

vrito ovor 2,0 square toot. Ex-collont loeatton tor elmoot any type of builnou. Cell tor your appokrtmont to view tolo propar-iy^y. $,0M. J.C. 8o^ 7^7424. Bloncho Forboo Raol-ty, 754-2121.

122

18$

ilWPSRTRER

StrvictMootor lo tasking to do-

voloe now franchiM opeer-tuples In Greenville,

Franchise evelleble now.

Amtrlco's only Christian Boelutore frimMM now In 10

ttotos. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-4n-14W.

122

OpportuiiitktB

fssi.-.sr"

_ ^. once again of-n ^1 butlnau Invost-

toe

Caroline Eaol Mali. Direct fi

nancing aislstonee to qualified condldafot. Dotoll* and

brochuro ovaltoble upon ro-quoif. 1-MI0-322-424.

122

Bw$tHf$$

wwmw^iFfr-

cjql^ w5to^

$13. and loM.----------

largo sIm, childrano ond eff-prlco todloa ttoroo. $19,f7S IneludM Invontory, xtum. Instore training, ..supply end much more. Ml anytime tor brochuro. 1-4-7l5-4111

RETAIL CHAIN doslres to iBI retell ttors oporeting In Grean-vlllo. Good oppwtunlty for ownor/oporetor. Soma financing avallablo. Call 753-4143 4^-

doy-ThuiidaylO-5. sHVN two 12xM Ritiere^ end

bodroomi, furnished -------

homM for mIo. Nice unit* now rontod. 751-1045.

MEDICAL CENTER AREA

Georgian mansion on 100 acres with river frontage, tlnllmlted uve posslbllltiesi

745,000

HOLLY RIDGE

Natural setting surroundf. large conteinporary overlooking Tar River MaMer suite extraordinaire!

^365,000

HOLLY RIDGE

New ronstruttlon with 4 bedriKim!, and 4 baths will delight the quallly-ronsclou!, home buyer

^347.000

BROOKGREEN

Sought-after neighborhood holding one of (ireenville's finest large 4 bedroom homes Call for private viewingl

300,000

COUNTRY CLUB

The roving eye will capture all the details of this super home on the golf course All formal areas, florida room and more!

798,500

GRAYLEIGH

Built by one of Greenville s finest builders this 4 liedroom on cor ner lot will please you Incredible kitchen for the gourmet In you, and lots of attention to detail

725,000

HOLLY RIDGE

The serene quality of Span.sb styling on this 3 bedroom home with terraces and an ojM-n floor plan invite you to enjoy this

r-aceful setting Let us show you how wonderful It could he living minutes from Greenville __

709,000

BRIARWOOD

Executive 4 bedrtMim home on large lot with double garage and playi jom for the kids Is exactly what the busy family needs Exclusive settlngl ___

181,900

ADJACENT TO COUNTRY CLUB

Nestled on 2 acres of privacy with horse stall and lack room sits this 1 bedroom 3 bath home with rec room

170,000

BROOK VALLEY

Conlemporary lovers dream! Quiet street, lots of windowed views, lovely landscaped backyard

169,900

WESTHAVEN

New construction in desirable neighborhMK, master suite, inter-come. central vac, rec room and office Open for viewing Sunday!

154,900

BELVOIR

20 acres encompass this well-maintained ranch with large workshop and double garage Mouse sits on two manicured acres, the other 20 have allotments and is suitable for development!

145,000

RRCiriK V/AII FY New listing! Hidden from the hustle and bustle, this contem H44,900

[x>rary has 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths C ome take a looki

LYNNDALE

Circular drive and double garage encourage the lyntidale homebuyers irmklng for a 4 U drrMmi home with offir e and screened In porchi

137,000

COUNTY

10 minu tes from Greenville lies this absolutely In'autiful 2.200 sq ft ranch with garage Truly a wonder home on 5 acres

125,000

CHERRY OAKS

The best buy in this neighlM>rhood is ready for you! 2,500 sq ft of enjoyable living with huge greatroom, 4 bedrooms. 2*7 baths and rec room Hurry, this one wont last long!

119,500

CLUB PINES

Owners have transferred and this now empty home is longing for someone to enjoy It Large sunken living room with raised hearth, solarium for plants and quiet reading Fenced backyard Energy efficient with utility hills under $ 100 00_

106,000

BRITTANY RIDGE

New construction new neighlM>rhi>od! Join in the happiness of your new neighlxjrs by living in this 3 bedroom home with sunken greatroom with fireplace Master Ixdroom downstairs, two bedrooms upstairs You II fall in love with the decor!__

^89,900

TUCKER ESTATES

One of the few ramalning 4 bedroom homes at this terrific price! All formal areas, circular drive fenced backyard for privacyl

89,900

OUTSIDE

GREENVILLE

We've just reduced this wonderful rountry home 15 minutes from Greenville near C hlcrnl schords ( iistorn built by one of Green vflles finest builders this 3 (reditMim. 2 hath home with garage awaits youl

79,900

BAYTREE

New construction In highly desired nelghlKirhood! We have two homes to chfKise from and you'll love both!

BETHEL

Immaculate single story home with over 1,800 sq ft and all the amenities of comfortable living Beautiful neighborhood

^80,000

79,900

CAMELOT

Contemporary perched on a hill with fenced backyard ,1 bedrooms, eal-ln kitchen, formal dining rcMjm, living room and private family room with fireplace

78,500

QUAIL RIDGE

One of the few remaining single story townhomes on the $77,900 market today, just l'i years old anti upgraded throughout 3 bedrooms, fireplace, formal dining room and large eaf-ln kitchen Home Sweet Homel__

77,900

FARMVILLE

Large 3 bedroom. 24 bath ranch on large lot with wired workshop and garage on house .lust 10 minutes from Greenville near Joyner's crossroads

74,500

BLOUNTS CHEEK

rseautlful A frame on one acre on the river. 3 tieclrcHinis a full baths

70,000

WINDY RIDGE

3 liedroom lownhome with 2^i haths. Immaculate interior and one you will fall In love wllhl

57,000

AURORA

You'll apureclale this single story home with I liedicMims and S J ^ 900 picnic shelter and HRQ pit and morel

BETHEL

3 liedroom ranch with I'v baths with haiclwcKid floors and storage building Terrific starter homel

GREENBRIAR

Well-malntalned 3 bedrcxim home with fenced rear yard. You t an t help but appreciate the loving this home has had Offlre off master liedrtMim

AYDEN

llardwcMid lltKirs gleam In this adorable 3 IwdriMim home with garage and large kitchen Screened In porch Lruly a find In desirable nelghborhocKl

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

Wildwood Villa's private townhomes we have this 2 liedrimtii with finished basement lot sale ami it has new cafjMi washer A dryer, private bac kyard

UNIVERSITY

CONDOS

We have two to choose from anti Imth .ue In excellent condlllon 2 lietiiooms I' i haths, patio s and alitac tive kIK hens

HOMESITES

We have acreage and lots aviillable In Bedford, Mi (ireepit Downs Itiear ho.uHal)', Helvoir Gull.ihle lor development) Molly Hidge, Simpson ( ome see us lor Inlormatltin on these ateas!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Thanks Alot For Calling Us! 756-1322

.ll'.llll'llo ( IIX

(.Kl ( MS 1 MM 7:Hi 7^21

Doll I itile 7'tfi l'/b

Mot ky I liAC iiiil /'ill I'i'M)

I lilioi iih I li'lti, 7')b I'l I

WpnP

BMlntts

OpportwiiHI

WIKVWBW

*MMMMlnywra.f

lnywra.RtHra

UnMlcvabltraturn.

No com-

t. - __

nwiVOT MKniiw m ywri

ln10yMn.UnMIvaM

Si^Wy

W Mcurod location.

M.ON invntniontr hSw 4144,oxloralan13.

CTJIHCBRTiiL-

PILMOOItTHIJOt

Inlornatlonol company. In tiio on^ ooMorvotlon ami locuri-ty bualnoM will plw doalor In your aroa. Roalbtkally houM not ovor ttOK flrt yoar; In-vostmont of only MHO Includtt all training and matarlali In ox-ooas of Initial Invostmont. Call coHactMMIMg.

124 > Profnsionai

mmrmmn

Holloman. North Carolina' original chlmnoy woop, 30 yoar oxporlonoo worklM with chlmnoy and tlroplaco. FIroplaco mpalr. chlmnoy cap lntallML cron for chlmnpy

Wli

i.oHlca.bath.

132 Gtmiiwrcial Property

lXRTTSSOSRSXT

Ing with howroom. oftloi Sollor will conldr ront with option to purchato. Avallablo Im-modlatoly. Ask for Suo Dunn at AMrldg A Southorland 1-

3500; night. 355-350I._

Nltf. 100'x130' commorclal lot at Intorsactlon noar downtown. Dardon Roalty 750-1903; night andwokand35A4S5a.

ONE ACRE. 017,500. Now dovoT ppmont. Call Carl for details. Da^ Roalty 750-1903; nights and weokands 355-0558.

R5Pi1RYZ0SiD01iidl located on Menrarlal Drive. Available sites range In slie from one acre to six acres. Cali Alloa Moore at Alice Moore Re-alty,35S0713 or 756-3300.

SOUTH EVANS Street, high traffic count. 2000 feet avallowe now. Free set up time. 750-0304.

SVk ACRES of land on Pamlico Rlvor-9 miles East of Bath. 2 walls and septic system plus 200 feet of water front-high 40s.

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath modular fully furnished 100x395 wooded watorfront lol-boautlful-S32,500.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths 14x70 modular home with screened porch on 4 wooded lots-4 years young-fully furnished. Fantastic buy at S29.500. 4 blocks from Pamlico River.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath cottage wMh

on 3 _____

the Pamlico River-

3 BEDROOM cottage 2 blocks from the Pamlico RIver-now carpal, stove, deck and more S10400. Owner will consider loase, sale, or lease with option to purchase. Probably the best buy around!

CENTU^Y21b7^EALTY

750-8249

BUKOom. I uam conoge I garogeiwrtlally lumished I wooded lots-OOyards from Pamlico Rlver-02,000.

134 Condominiums For Solo

Condo-Rln^d Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to evading and priced right. See it totoy. 9,900. Call Aldridge A Soutnerland, 750-3500; Katharine Vinson, 753-5770.

BY OHVNER. 9VS%

loan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $4200 o<|uity, negotiable. 750-1954.

RINOOOLO TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from. Prkos range from $30,000 to OTirs. Excellent financing available. Students and parents need to see the figures - you'll decide to ntake it you home away from home. University Realty, 355 5000; Jean Hopper, 750-9142

13f Farms For Sale

BUCKJACK AREA: Aoproxi mataly 23 acres, $35,000.^11 to( details Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 355^7002 or Annette Parker-Butler after 5 at 355-7009.

144 Houses For Sale

Av^N-eutr two bedroom home with graatroom, kltchen-dlnlng combo; hardwood floors, large detached workshop. $37,SOO. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 750-3500; Nights 355-2500.

K0N1

144 Hbubob Fdr Salt

lltHiL ld two story Hwnt con be a grand home far the handyman. Only S3AOOO. 1211

University Realty, 355-5000; Jew Hopper, 7504143.

BYOMmEnew4badreeiii,3VS wth Victorian home. Hardwood floors In fOyar and dintiM room. Sunroem and walkup attic are 3

SMClal features. 9400. Call

tSaios.

AMlLM-baoutlfuiWndWIi spacious floor plan [ust watting for youl This 3 bedroom Is In immaculate condition and features a very large graatroom with bullt-lns, formal dining room, aat-ln kitchen. PLUS

21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3S5-7IOOor 750-0580.

MflT 'T oallridge; 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath. Best rice $M,000. Call Century 21 Ipton A Asofclates. 355-7002 _nd Annette Rarkor-Butler, 355-7009after5.

zsmamrassfissin

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances fOr the starter honne. Call Cen-21 TIplon A. Associates, 355^7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 after 5. ^MiitfkY MUltfe; xMltenl Starter home for first time home binw. 2 bedrooms, I bath, excellent floor plan. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; niglrts Rod Tugvrell, 355-7224.

UiltiV ilME with 2 acres of land. Pecan trees shade this

charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath vtnyt sMmg honw. Remodeled, central heat and air, screened back porch. Stove and

. 'Igerator stay. 1214. University JUalty, 355-^; Jean Hopper. 750-9142.

iTdM Mm lLDiR; will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing nstvCalinT^l^

ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. m. 220. University Realty. 355-5000; Jean Hopper, 750-9142.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2VS bath brkk ranch with garage. Offered at $50,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 30-7002 and nIghH Rod^Tugwell,355-7224

^AkMVlUi: 3 bedroom bricT ranch on nice wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. $50's. Better hurry^on this one. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

FARMVILLE: Perfect condP tion, comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open interior, fireplace In Osmlly room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for |iist ^,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3&-7002 and Joan Crane, 750-5400 nights.

FOR SAL or lease in BrenT wood. $73,000 or $550 per month 750-2050.

^OR SAL BY WNR.~ bedroom, 2 bath, formal dining room and living room, family room with flremaca, laundry room with cabinets, large fenced-ln comer lot. Must see to appreciate. WIntervllle and oTH. Conley school districts 7504433.

FOR THE HOME buyer who needs a lot of home on a smaller budget: Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath, over 2500 square feet, beautiful large fenced backyard. Priced at $51,500 Contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752-2090. ORIFTON COUNTRY-Reduc sd: Quality surrounds you at an affor<Mla price for this charming 4 bedroom, 2VS bath, 2 story Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces in formal areas, large recreation room with woodstove, abundant closets, radio-intercom system, laundry room and chute. Must Low $80's.

Joan

Crane nights. 750-5400.

launory room ana cnuie. iwi see to appreciate. Low $00 Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002 and Jo

ORIFTON. Gorgeous lot sets off IlghttuI 3 bedroom, ranch home

thisdelli

,2bath

_ _ Formal areas,

large kttchon/den, hobby room Oversized patio Is great for cookouts. 055. University Real t^, 3555060; Jean Hopper, 750-

144 Honbh For Ste

MtPTdM Cxcoiian^ sfa^r homa with FmHA financing. 3

virsifrROatty, 35550M; Joan Heppw, 7559142. oKMIiUtfb. Aseumab'ii FHA loan. Nice 3 bi^oom, m

Owner will paint inside and out. Cloae to GreenvHle. $35,900. To soe, call Beverly Queen at Aldrldgo and Souflwrlond, 755 3500or7S7-0034.

flflllYAoi ViLUot

___________ roat

location and In mint condition is just soiite of the extras offered from this home. Patio home offers 2 bedrooms, cathedral celling, large kitchen, private patio and appliances. Tastefully doco-ratedTowner wants to sell! Offered at $45400. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3557002 or Barbara Tipton 750-2421 nights.

irilSitMfAirTAl 'ibint' JJ'i Communlty-10 miles from Greenville. Two story cedar sMIng, 1550 square feet. 3 bay carport, storage building. Totally ronovated-approximately 2 acres of land. Low STD's. 7450772 afterOp.m.

144 HovMB For Salt

MlUilD Ibadroom, m cara^. Many extras. Call^n^ 31 T^ A dates, 355701 and Amette

bath.

$40'A

Associates,

Portor-Butler, 3557009aftor 5.

oiiMiiLAOD-fresh ana

markatl 3 bedroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) wHh \m square feet. Double detached garage, large wired worluiiMp and many negotiable Items. Ml ter $39,fM truly make this home a bargaln-whldi won't last longl Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates anytlnw for details. 3557800 or 3553050.

HAVCMAHittta^'yw need but hesitate to leavo your lovely neighborhood? We have the solutioni Bordering Brook Valley, this magnificent townhome Is certain to please if eleganco and efficiency inspire your Htestyle. For the most discriminating buyer, hMllghts of this 3 bedroom, i'/t bam homa include cathedral celling, great room with flroptece, breamtak-ing view from balcony, master sum down with walk-ln closet and a landK^ brick patio. Offered at $73,000 as an exclusive listing with Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or Lo^ Johnston, 7554030 after 5.

144 HwwtB For Salt

LOVELY I story home thaThM been completely renovated. Upolairs Is a now addition. Lange master bedroom, 2 other bedrooms and/or study. Large remodeled kitchan, living and dining aroa. Laivt dock and

fenced yard.

racter and

charm in and oufl Lota of extras. $62400. Call Cor^ 21 Tipton and Associates, 3$57002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 nighta.

LvtLViitfVATtbu^

tow, perfsct for ^ir^^coi^

desiring to bo noar

Jnivorsl-

room and large dock are

only a tew of the features of this charmer. Owners anxious to sell at $47400. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara TIplon 7552431 nights. LYNNDALE: New ConstruT tton: Nothing even comes close. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas and ovor 3100 smiare feet total quality. Offered at $190,000. Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 3557002.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy,

144 Honbgb Fttr SlR

LAAt iMJiagTHT^

ceniag and fireplace, large kHMwn. comsr tot. Seller trans ferrodi 067J00. Ask for Sue Dunn at AUrldgo A Southerland 7553500; nighta, 3552500.

Ukg tlLSiWfRTH: fdn'^ nionlly tocated to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bodroom, 2 bath home In the mid $40' won't last Call Janet Bowser with URY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3557800or 7550500.

nw. irw

long, w CENTII

LAKWDANt.vorlSO square teet. 3 bedroom, ivsbath ranch style home. Foaturoo brick hearth with woodbuming stove, central air and "One Year Warranty". $57,900. Steve Evans Roalty. 3552727.

L<kklt(d#MAHomofi^i Rk^ tor your very 1st ono? Try a 3 bedroom, Ito bath ranch in tho country. Two workshops-one wirod. Mm us an offer today. $53,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 753-5770.

The Daily Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C.

8und.June14.1967 C-aa;

144 Havses For Sale

144 Haases Far Sale

JUif UlMldt tAte vent to laltl 2409 Eat TMrd Siraat. $49400. 3407 Eat Third Straat $47400. Call 732-3737 or 752-5703.

Niw OimiMTfdli: duality Tipton Construdion now avallablo In Lvnndate and WMttavan VII. Thraa homa now undar oonstrudlon. Call tor dotan. Canteiy 31 Tipton 8 Aociata.3S5te03.

MIUlROK: An atmoaphara

of hw^ttty yalte you to thta dacorater parted ranch homa. 3 badroom, 2 batti wHh garooa. Dan wHh firaplac*. Can )oSf 31 Tl^ a Aoelate,

ON In A IlUI MN do a homo Ilka this ona bacoma availablt. SItuatad on a oorgaou 3 acra lot, ttiis Capo Codhonw ofters 4 badrooms, all termal araa, 2 bato, scratnad perch, douMa oarage. $79,900. To soe, call Nancy Oudtey, AMridt a Southwland. 735 3500: NIghI 755599 nighto.

IHOVB RIGNt INTO ttii Ilka now 1 bodroom, 2 batti brkk ranch. Living room, dining room, and kitchan/dan combination. Firaplaca and ingte car carport. 044.900. Call AMridaa 5 SouNwrland, 735 3500; TUIhartot Vimon, 753-5770.

ONLY MINUTtS from too mall 1 whara tola thraa badroom, 3 bato tradtttonal home prasantly undar construdion 1 tocateo. This homa 1 buiK wHh quallte

you ad toon, you can choosa your own dacorl In Wintorvllte School DIstrld-pricod in tho 70. Call James Gibson, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowsar a Associates. 3557100 or 3552050. SPf KtN fO RENT. Lynndate, 4 bodroom, 2 car garagt, large comer tot. 7557740. By ownar.

nIAI OlithVILLt. Highway 33 Wt. Only tMi mites from airport. This country charmar now undar construction. You'll lovo this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch homa which teaturas cadar siding ter tasy malntananca. Lota of axtras. $54,900. To sat, call Bavarly Quatn at Aldrldga and Southarland, 7553500 or 757-0414.

144 Hmmm For SbIr

FWimwir-A oooA'te^ #

PInoridgt, 3 boerooms, m iMrthfc hardwood fteers, owjmrf^,

_______________lot. , .

Call Century 21 Tipton and Aasaciates, 3557001 and AnnoHv Parhar'Buttor,3557009after5. -Aiki oioo:

Country living can bo yours nota with fhta 3 bodraom, 2 bath home, with ovor 1700 square foeP tocated lust 5 mites from Groom vlllo. Built in bookcases. wpOd stove, colling fans and~ microwave are lust a tow of the extras that can bo yours now. Owner anxious to soil so makt an offer before this booutyta gonol Call Ger Lambert wtttt CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 1 Associates. 3557000or 3557471

AtOUCibi VWd Story on huge totfealurlngSorObodroomslw baths, large formal areas, X, staircases, double garagq. pteyroem, haithvood floors, iq, perfect condition. Owno^. relocating out of stoto, wantt. qidck sale-if you want a deal, ttita is It. 215. University Reat-3555046; Jean Hopper, 755-

Pito

ERWIN REALTY

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street

Agent On Duty Nell Moseley After Hours Call 830-5281

Sheraton Square, Suite 4

3S5-7S78

CAROLYN ERWIN.. .355-6016

JIM BURHANS......355-5887

LESLI JORDAN... .758-6752 SANDRA WALSTON .83(M)078

NELL MOSELEY.....830-5281

Charlen* Craft/Offfflce Manager

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

517 Clubview Dr. Farmvillfl.

FARMVILLE: Country Club area. 4 bedrooms, 1baths with ceramic tile, eat-in kitchen and much more. Choose your new neighbor, invite a friend to this open house. Sandra Walaton* Hostasa.

GRIMESLAND

EKWIN REALTT SALUTES;

Sandra Walston 83(H)078

Sandra has been in Real Estate for a number of years. She started as a real estate secretaty and was inspired from this to get her license. She says her previous background in real estate and the 10 years of business experience with the Flint area Chamber of Commerce has been very beneficial.

Sandra is a native of Michigan and has been residing here in Greenville for the past 2V2 years. She says the people here are so friendly and helpful, It made her feel at home right away. She loves the climate and hasnt missed being cold for one minute.

Sandra is involved in community activities including March of Dimes and the Athletic Booster Club at E.B, Aycock.

She resides in Westmont Subdivision with her hu5 band, Neal, a sales manager for Woodgraphlcs, Inc. and 2 children, Nikki, 15 and Karr, 10 months.

NEW LISTING!

Listing Agent Caroiyn Erwin

CLEVEWOOD! Under construction on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and unfinished 4th, large living room, kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining room, garage and more. CIS. ERWIN REALTY. 355*7878; Carolyn Eiwin, 3SS-8018.

ATTENTION INVESTORS

COUNTRY LIVING!

SUMMERFIELD

^ 1.1

ROOMY 3 bedroom brick home in great condition. Large living areas and good location at a fantastic W Wp. C13. ERWIN REAlS. 3 7478; Carolyn Erwin. 3S58016

DUPLEXES-10 year HOW warranty, 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths with ovor 1.000 square feet each side. CIO. ERWIN REALTY. 355-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 3554016.

' -t tei

ENJOY YOUR summer sitting on me big country porch of this 2 story home in Shellys Branch. Downstairs, you will find the master bedroom, crown moulding and chairrail throughout. Upstairs, you'll find 2 large bedrooms, a bath and lots of room. C9. BtWm REALTY, 365-7878; Carolyn EmHn, 365-6018.

JUST FMOHED and looking great! Beautiful decor, Iwge living room, formal dining, extra | large master bedroom downstairs and 2 others upstairs, 2 ceramic tile baths. Extras Include six panel wood doors, 2 piece chair-rail moulding all brick fireplace, Apollo natural gas heating system and much more. Priced in the 570't. Cl. ERWm REALTY. 355-7878; Carolyn Erwin. 3554014.

I WWWWM VIBFlbIT, a88- BAiB fwrwp wwiwiyei eiiwiwa, wwq-wvw.

CALlliS TODAY ABOUT YOUR FINANCING OPTIONS

AK N THE MARKET: 5 ward Act Cute and counfry dacrlbM ttili 3 twdroom. Ito I bath brick ranch. Singla car naraga. wirad detached wortunop, excallanf condition. $53,900. Contact Jamte Brown, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser & Aiaoclate. 3557000 or 752-2690. BAVWOOO-You will lovo this spacious 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Master bedroom has It's own firoplact. This homo teaturos a large dan, dining room and living room combination with a torga fancad In

ON CALL TODAY 1-5 Janet Ricciarelli

RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street - 355-2042

Janat Ricciarelli,

Sales Aoooclate.......7484981

DrewRumUey,

Broker...............355*7217

Cindy Hoblltiall.

Salea Aoaociete.......7484906

ChrlstI Horton, Office Manager

backyard with All this for $139,5

ound pool. Call lUthy

Wabstar, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar 5 Associatas, 3557100 or 7556520.

BELVEDERE Lovaly woodid satting in ona of Groonvillo's finost artas: Homa Is brick and has dan, dining araa with firaplaca, living room, thraa boorooms, hardwood floors, car^. A must saa at $71,500 Ask tor Suo at AWrldga and Southarland, 756 3500; Nights 3552510.

BRANCH RIDGE Thasa 2 naw homas ara raady for you. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with cathtdral calling and firaplaca. Eftlciant kitchan, dacks, country satting. After-dabla tittlasi Ask tor Sua Dunn at AldrldM 5 Southarland 755 3500: nights, 3552510. MITtAkV ftib: Naw on^ structlon, 3 badroom, 2 bath traditional. Faaturas larga master badroom downstairs. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Assoctotas, 357002.

BRITTANY klDOE Ovar 1900', this naw homa otters boauty and spaca. 3 badrooms. 3H baths, graatroom with firaplaca, formal dining room, groat kitchen. Excaltant neighborhood. Unl-varslty Roalty, 3555046: Jean Hopper, 7559141.

IM6K VALLfV doif ourw, 4/5 bedrooms, IV tito baths, spacious sun porch, rocraotlon room, ottlco, wat bar, oak wood floors, family room, brick tar raca. patio, parquat toyar. living and dining rooms, double garagt, TIfton 419 Lawn, cantral vacuum and intercom. 7554091. IMKklIk This otonlal homo otters Intrinsic quality. Faaturas Includa 4 badrooms, 2VS baths, all formal araas, a cozy study, charming dan. On a bamrtltul comar tot In this vary daslraabla natohborhood. To sat this All Amanean homa. call Nancy Dudlay. Aldrldi Southarland, 714 3500 7555SM nights

dga 5

Nighta

lUtLT IV NI of GraanvIliTi boat bulldars. A charming con

tamporary with graat room, vaulted calling and brick firaplaca. Formal dining room, nice detail work. 3 bedrooms.

stMlo car garage, $04.900. Call Al*ldga Southarland. 756 1500: Katharine Vinson, 752-5770

IV dWkIR; $54,900 I {Tr naw, batoa and blue ranch in Country Placa, near Simpson.

C5 minutes Irom Graanvllla. 3 badroom. IV bath homa haa a kichan with dishwasher, dtntog room, lamlly room with firaplaca and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded tot with tancad oardan. Assunubla 10% toan. Call tor appolntmant, 135 0161.

IV IWMII. Ixcaltani Fti^t Hills location. Walk to llmhursl, Aycock, and Roaa 4 ,1 full baths.

badroems. l full baths, separata entrance to 1 bodroom and bath, eat In kitchen, firaplaca and covorod patto. Natural land scaping. Nowly palntod. new oontrai air Asaumabla l''S% mortgage. High STD's. Call tor appoTntmanl. 1S-3647.

Winterville

Country Eatate*Only 5 minutes from Greenville, 1,800 beautiful square feet on 3 acres, formal areas, 2 bay windows, 100 year brick fireplace.

Woodridge Lot 4

NEIBUSim

Ayden

While Hidden in the wooden sanctity of Clevewood enjoy over 1,500 square feet of quality construction by Vanrack, Inc. 3 bedrooms, vaulted kitchen and dining area, large lot. Low SBO'o. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

Get Into the area's fastest selling subdivision while choice lots remain, 1,555 square feet for only $72,900. Buy now and choose colors and floor coverings. Listing agent: Drew Rumbley.

Own Your Own Home for about the same as

rent! Three bedroom ranch boasts huge backyard perfect for all kinds of outdoor activities. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

CALL US ABOUT CLEVEWOOD, WOODRIDGE,

WESTMONT & MILLBROOKIU

Woodridge Lot 3

Westmont

Shenandoah

Woodridge Lot 30

Perfect Femiiy Home * Lovely Cape Cod under construction In new subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a lovely kitchen. Builder will pay some closing costs. Priced in the teOo.

New home just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in Kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Owner Anxious to move the last of these units, make us an offer and don't lose anymore rent money, $40,800 with owner paying up to 11.500 In points and closing costs, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, all appliances.

Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and a bay window on the front located In a gorgeous new subdivision. Perfect family home. Lloting agent Drew Rumbley.

11b

Itewn Homa Clwmi...En|oy lamlly ilia In thi otiracllva ootonlal In Higg Ataa. Complalaly ranovattd. BiaulHul Inlartor.

CotinMt. thol't axactly wbai you'll Mt In IDI adorabia 3 badroom moblto horn# on ovar an acra lot In tha country ExcaitonI daall Coll Cindy Hobllti!!

PrMiout 2 badroom atortar homa In Maadowbrook Buy now and an|oy thoaa lummar doy on your tcraanad porch Prtoadtoaall

Unda* Conaiructlon > Baaulllul 3 badroom homa with 2 batha and a bay window on lha front. Buy now and gat to

choota color, carpal, ttto work! Call

Janat Fllcciaralti

Lai In upar aubdlviiion tor undar M.oooi Poaalbia ownar financing. Haling agant Janat ntcdaialli

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

(

020 Th Dally Reflector. QwnvHle. N.C.

l44HoumFoiJte^

SORTSrSSIrafS^

stary wltti MMraoira and 2 bNw. RaduoMI for solo t2*,n. Foatum 13m Yowr Worrwrty''. Stavt Evww Realty. 3SS-2fV.

tiLATiM5~;d muot laava thlo racantly ratfoearatad brick ranch bahM. Graat location, aoclow roomo and pricad at only l.MI com-Mm% maka thlo a raal daall Maka your mow to taa thia soon by calling Cantu 21 TIfrton t, Aoooclatos. 3SS-7m and DoOa Camay 7S*-379>atmghl. 6UMtftAV6rmoU>n^ fori 1.1 acra lot prowMas lovaly tatting for this quality 3 badroom, 3 bath homa. IfOO tquara faat of living tpaoa plus an addltloMi 1100 tquara faat garaga/thop araa. Faaturat rarmal living room and dining room, kitchan, dan with firaplaoa, marMa foyar floor, wool carpata and drapat., 070400. Sfcva Evam Raalty, 3SS-2727.

144 Hofiwt For Solo

OtfiTg

lALI... ownar trantfar-ring..JNM( you can buy a lour bodraom houaa In Brqrtt Y

............... ....... Vallay

for only 0111,000... Ilvo on tha golf courta...gal away from your kidt with oppotlla and' badroomt. Call ut today for your ihowmg. JS4A. Coldwril Banker W.G. Blount and Ataoclatot Ra-allort 700-3000.

>tbib.WiMtifcvlLLT

Ara you looking for your tirtt houia? Taka a look at thit 3 bodroom. iVk bath homa. Aftor-dably pricad at 04S,fOO. Call Allot Irwin at 300-7000 or 300-7744, CENTURY 21 Jonat BowtarAAttoclatat.

RdUlllO MEADOWS: Naw

comtructlon: WO currently hava 0 brand new houtat complalad or undar conctructlon. Priced In tha OOITa. Call for dotallt. Century 21 Tipton and Attoclalet, 300-7002.

AROUND TOWN

a One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Ptofessionaliy Managed by US Shelter

ESTATE^^^

Sunday. Jutw K1867

mu IWtHW" PaniatHc valua faund bt Ihli iaieculiva home on a hill with 3M0 iquara

Wvf* inu 9 SNovwfi hqhiv

tocaladnaxttethar araal

Call

Carney, 7W-Safari. STOkii ImmacuLta f^mHA

noiflV I Wj WrflV wVwwwlTI#

emaller, 1 both, vary nice kitchen, living room lovaly dacor. low. umvanity Realty, 300-OOM; Jean Hopper, 71*4142. iUMItmJb. amor lot prowldee a lovaly view af tMa epeclal homa. Large living room, dhdM room, 3 bodrgome, 2 bathe, larga dock. Saljar asaMt with clo^ coalt. Ek-callant location. IMI. Unlvaralty Realty, 300-OM*; Jean Hopper, 7Sft-0142.

SEOFIRLO YMIi Piva naw unite undar comtructlon -bool floor plane hi town. Finaet comtructlon you will find any-whora, 2 or 3 bedroom unite avallaMa. Select own decor now, propooad compialian Jum 30. SonTunlvanSty Realty, 3SS-sm; Jean Hopper, 75*4142. SHENANbAH - Owner anx-loue to eall thle lovely townhouM In Shenandoah. Oflbrad In the low 140e, thle and unit ha* 2 badroome, 1M baths, and a corner firaplaca. Tastefully daco-rated. Move hi conditionl Call Century 21 Tipton and Asaoclates, SSS-7WI or Barbara Tipton 750-2421 nigtrts.

NUVISiuTfiftEALTV

355-7*45

STANTONSBURO ISTATES-Lovaly at first sight, Mmlly sultoo for a growing family. This 14 month home faaluras groatroom with double french doors, aat-ln kitchen, laundry room, and maslar bedroom with bath on first floor. Sailer will pay 3 discount points. Four Doorooms and bafh on second floor. 1*1,500.00.

ENOLEWOOD-REOUCEOI Lot of house for the monay. This homa offers kitchan with dining araa, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms and 1 VS baths upstairs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and laundry room on first floor. Garage with storage, large patio. S7*,N0.00

CAMBRtOOE-Orastlcally RoducedI Owners ahve moved and naad to salll Wall kapt 3 badroom, 2 bath honw, This homa also includes larga graatroom with firaplaoa, dining room with bay window. A lot of house for the monay bast describas this om. 157,^.00.

GREENWOOD FOREST-Cosy comfort bast describes this country homo. No qualltying to assumo this 9Va%^A Ffmd Rata Loan. Feature* In this home Include graatroom with firaplaca. dina-ln kitchen, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, deck and garage. *60400.00.

UNIVERSITY-NIca Neighborhood. This cute homa faaniras 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, study, country kitchan. This could be the startar homa you are looking I0r.l400.00

ElaimTrolam

On Call.........................75*4346

ShirlayfMorrlsan 7564343

Janry Butts...................752-7073

Ma^ Butts.................752-7073.

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

In prime location at S. Qiaries Sbeat and Red Banks Rd. offering FIRST CLASS small office suites. Cal Carl at:

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983. nl^to and 355*6558

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627 NC License #8706

144 HousBsForSalB

study,

studie

KgEllTWggb

madam cantemparaiy homa with 2 btdraem, 2 baths, firaplaca. and It has a 'bonus' Mt that could be uaad as extra library,

or com-

.vidae cantor. Fricad at ,00. CAII Mabla Savage at NTURY 21. Janet Bewsar and Associates. 355-7000 or 756-30f0

MAViilUmUALTf......

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTMONT-Thls naw homa was dMtgiMd with quality and built with prida. Faaturos Include 3 badroama, 2 baths, family room with firaplaca. dining araa and sunny kifchon. Ship In and lako a look at this am tmy. 055400.00

WINDEMIRE-Exoutolla quality, extras to many to mantlon Is what you'll find In ttds naw Wllllairaurg homa. First floor toaturos Include foyar. graatroom with firaplaca. formal area, va bath and kitchan with braaktast nook. Ihe second floor has 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs and laundry araa. Attic spaco could bo convartod lo 3rd floor. Fully dacorated. S117400.00

BRANCH RIDOE-County subdivision lust mmutts from HAsd-Icql FoA. Footuro* Inchid* 3 bidrooms, 2 both*, grootroom with firaplaco and many moro amanilles. This now homo has lovaly front porch and Is atlrac-tivsly dscarotod and ready for you to

ready occupy. 5I4W.00.

STANTONSBURO ESTATES-lf

vM Visit, you'll buy this om. This IVk story homo tOaturas I wlltil

graatroom wllti firoplaoo, largo nasfar

oat-ln kitchon, mast and both on first floor. Sacond floor has two badrooms and bath. Check this now homa out today. *69,900.00.

MILLBROOK Dreaming of a unlquo houso, this lovaly Willwmsburg could bo lust Iht om. Thlo now home was Dullt on a lovaly wooded lol. Features include 3 badrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook, graatroom with flroplaca, fomw dining room. *oooo.oo.

ElaimTrolam

On Coll.........................7564346

Shirley Morrison 7564343

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts.................752-7073.

144 Hoiim For Salt

county

Bath iwmo offora living. HaWhKoed floan, axM trim work, family and dtmng roam with handsome walnscatlna. Matter suite dowmtalrs. On 3/4 acre. Pmt Dewa Birirry Farm an County Road III*. WS4I0. AldrWga i Southerland 7S449W. Lb Anita <

The Evans Company

WINTERVILLE araa-Thls lovaly modular homa Is situated on a 3/4acra lot In Gold Leaf Estetas. This home faaturat a tpaciout itroom with a cathoWal coll-. and a firaplaca. Chabi-llnk lancing enclosa* tha backyard which alao has a nica tiia storagabulMlng.

UKK ILLSWORTH-Lovely 3-badroom home with living room at well as dining araa over-looking the sunken fomtly room. Compllmonting this homo It an ottachod garage complale wHh Ms at mago and cabinets. This beauW Thorne It sltualad on a large Ml In this pkturasqus neighborhood enhanced v^ lannit courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY-1 Vk story 3-badroom, 21* bath Farmhouse plan It a charmer. Maslar badraom Is I5'xl2'6" plus dreu-Ing area with walk-ln clotet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'xl9' ^raatritom ara special features, wall arranged to plaaia the most saiactl va Miyar.

CAMELOT-Undar comtructlon Farmhouto design. Faaturat 3 badroomt, 2 boths, groatroom with firaplaco, unfinlihod 2nd floor. Uppor STD's.

The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 756-7934

144 Houboi For Silt

iraneiiiiuiie htath.

grartratm

wnn muBKvaaf araa, mrmamm* room. *9240*. To too, call

TNUUtniMNtWTwS

a naw lamily who to full of nst and will onlay living In ttito open plan. Now throughout. Good nalgbborf^Wlntervllla

Southariand,''75*^3lP*fs Kaltiarim Vinton. 7S^S77.

fWftaaAki-Tktokmnlwm^'ii an and unit with flraptoca, 2 bodroams, 2Vk batha, privacy patio, all appliances. Im-macutola. Saltor moving out of town. *1*400. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMrldga A Southarland 7S6-3S0*:nlglito.3SS-2SN.

144 HouMi For Sola

fkmm MrZ

room, ctoia to untvwslty. Ask for Sue Dunn at A Soulhortond. 7*6-3110; Nlghtt385-2MI.

TWIN AKI-ton-qua)ifyli4 FHA toon MMimnlton wHb lew oquNy to avaUaUa on IMs con-temporary homa. Three

thadrat

6;Ngfit3SS4M:

ueiviliffv ma.~TK5~

9lamlla IbOMHlA Im Idbmd^

sfl wim cMirffi* TOvii lovs iiiv torga graatroom vrith flraptaoa andTbeokcataa. Tha torMTltch-sn IS CQifipiviuiy rwnoaMMi wio fsatvraa a samala breakfast room. Over tflO tquara faat In Ibis to^ homa. For Hia family

!ir^

3iJ NOW RENTING

WILUANSBURGNANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS FaaturM

2 large bcdroooM

IVI batha

Thermopanaivliidoiwa a E-300 Energy fficlcnt

Heat Pumpa

Spacious floor plan

BMutiful individual Williamsburg . interior

Patios vlth privacy fence

Waaher/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nl^ts or Wedcends 756-8580

144 HauiaB Far Sale

VWUI9I# 3 Mil* HniNW

H ttie faahiraa you want In ynur next beipa. Oinrming kitchan wHh. Braakfaat are*,, larga

itfVWII* SUIWNVIr SM fVKMHS* 400. . TO saOi ertl. Ntngi

yVAklri4l*!iiSulher It; Nlgiito79*-SM*nlgbto.

WIinUVIN VII. koWIG:

mg ^ iMkaSM A

SIrUCfWI* DHIS mMn INNns* 4

badwoma. 2to baib brick Tradl-ttanal wHh all termal areas.

iwm wim II iqifiiimi mavm*

Femwent stalrwsy lo 3rd fteor. krinad porch. 0141400. Century 21 Tipton and Ataoelitea,3SS-71tt.

WikUWWALLfkaibrii^

biiauty Of outside Indoors m this 4 badraom brick home In the

Unlvaralty araa.

TlOOrMttiClM

Baautltul A must s

_______garage. A must

ami ViM. Call AMrldga A Southarland. 7S6-^0; KatharlmVlnsai|,NbS/n-

144 HauiaB Far Sale

uuiuiiiifv iiin

UN'lvii^'kRIA;

moumvn* # nwwwiwp nFieii

ranch. NIcacornar tel. Call Century 31 TIptan and AtspclaMt. ass-m- Aghls RodTugwoll, 3S9*7224

UMtVIMITVAklAfTMsSS square teal homa will enchant you. Danart hava updated lha hama and hava It Ih tep-mM condHtan: Let thto homa daliyM your famllyl Sea David Ryhanvch at CENTURY 31 Janet Bawtor A Attectotet or call3SS-7*00/750-901l.

$194dl BratsfieM. Roduoad a^ ready to sell. 146 acra tot tor parted home tHo. Raslrlctlva

and Aaaoctoloa Raalter* 756-2010.

Grecnbriar

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

l-uory, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 Bedroom from $213

2 -Bedroom from $228 3-Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS: WaekdaysM (doaedWodmadays)

ONE OF AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

aUCUaCnOFTMtSEAWSFWMNCIttltTWOnK

COLDUieU.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

OPEN HOUSE

2 pm pm t66400-ln tha cool of the evenlng youK loM yowr daek, 3 bedroom contemporaiy In grsai nilghhothood wltti oenoa Ownor emlou* to act now) Woni laM tongl DIrectlone: Twin Oske taka 14th Street to Laura Lane, turn Ml than Ml on{ FMchar. Follow diractional algna. Hoat: Bob Ralna

2 pm* pm Coma by our opan houao Sunday Iram 241 pm and aaa tha beat buy you'ra Hkaly to And Inl Qraanvtlla. A baautllul Brook Vallay homa tor laaal I than S45 par aouata toot. Looatad at tha and of King I I Oaorga at tha Intaraaellon of Stalo Road look tori latent. Hoat; nil Woodard

OPEN HOUSE

UAUTY. CONVENIENT ' AND AFFOADAlLE PItlCES. oiiallty eonatructlon by Van Rack, Inc. Corwanlani locailon on Landmark Straai behind tha Sharalon ton with buUdnr paytog up to *1200 to ctoalng axponoaa and up to 3 diacount polnta, mako your boat buy In OraanvWa. Hoal: Don Joyner. Open M pm. tMa Sunday._____

TEST

YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF REAL ESTATE PRICES!

Find Out How Much More Money Your*re Worth TODAYl

Most real ostato has Incraasod In vtSua during tha past tow years. By using this Property Evaluation Cortlflcalayou can find out |uat how wall your property has dom.

It may be that your proporty it worth much more thtn you think. It's worth finding out. Call im to-dtv and taks advantage of thto spoclal otfor.

Property Evaluation Certifcate

\bu ara aMMad to a Protoaaional Evaluation ol your ptopatly Simply can mo. and IS mjka tha arrangamantt at your oonvomanct

B8U60gy:MaMaF.SaiiMa

cnusTiijiuuTiowmisAtgociATn

221 Ccimiaroa8liaat,8ullaAOmnvma,NcflhCarolHia 27966 BU8:(6iq367600

HOME:79Sm

a lor tonw laaacn you do not wah a proparty avaluMnn al tha tMW. fMm M vaMtHa Cartikcata wWi your vnpoftanl docunwuta

P Nunfaar 110 woifc tor yon.*

Cae/i OMca a MdapwxranWy Owned And QparilM

PBBOBBM

MATCH THESE HOMES WITH THE CORRECT PRICES

M34A

T44"

"ST

M53A

M51A

10 138A

M29A

13T

T1I37A

TJSSa

28n

M2A

M1B

M48A

$ff,660

ISSyOOO

mssL

$45.000

iSiSM

155.000

$110.500

$51.000

$94.000

$55,000

$51.900

$52,500

ilLMS.

$79.100

$51,500

$61.000

$95,000

$137.500

RATE YOURSELF

16-20 Check out a career with Coldwell Banker

11-15 Good market knowledge

6-10 Prices have changed

0-5 Call before you buy!

Answers Avsilable at

Coldwell Bsnkar IDD-OUUU

)

Hm you bMii thinking about hMing guttmra InaMM on your homo, but did not know whom to caii? Now you dol

Wo inataii gahmniiad or aiuminum.

CM 9IM89>f*9T Mr hM MiMrtw

Jimmy Hughaa, ino.

" . \ i06W.QroaiwMioBkfd.

N.C.27m

144 Hom For Sate

Mraom home wtth carport.

3SS-2SM.

wrermnirminiSdio

way from H all? This 4 room, 2 balli brick ranch on s+acrat offort all the poaco and

s+acrat ofiort all the poaco and quiat you could want. It's not far down dirt road In Wintarvltia

araa and can ba yours for msOO. Call Cantury f Tipton & Associatas, 3SS-70Q2 or Uiry Johnston, 7SS-4030 attar 5 p.m.

C1I.MMI1JM Cadar Craak-5 woodad rasMantlal bulldinp lots on Routa 1 WIntarvllla. Ex-callont building sHas. MIA. COMwall Bankar, W.G Blount and Associates Raaltors 754-

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

jt NLHOUS I AYOUT

I'll!

SMALL HOMF LIVA8ILITY

HplriCf- Ulintidl

WELCOMING RANCH

iS no t

IWIN ROOM "'h : 3 ACPFb

<) isi tL'IfU.

$-12.50C HOr

OF LASTING WORTH

[ 3 s p i i

h,i' n jfeat ,11

lininc ^oom

LISTING AGENT RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR 756-2230

iKDRinus a uvable

'.i-'..'"q PiUS R T , s I H . E V A L 0 A N AS'-uMPTION MOOSi COUNTRY SQUIRE LIFE

144 IfaiMM Cab

lailiivtstiiieiit Piuparfy

i mfk mvAn - 3

taAateMbMMM 1 e ikmitk nlr^

OiQvwiNlll# QvINd QPId I1ICN

neHtibars, tow merriiMy pay-manis and a baautifui loNdl combina to rnaka Nila a fwal daall Call soon to sat tills ona. Cantorv 21 TMan a Asioclalat, 355-70 and DaOa Camay 754-37SatnloMs.

UflHlp wfwmmt IMir OTNnwWV*#

l0Ndcaib^.75673H.

X7RH WM iwy a MWrt lAvtitor 9Cod rtftW pfppprty* Ouplpx fPMdi iPfit#

Curiontty ranted. 1120. Univor-atty RnaHy, 355-5044; Jawi Hoppar, 7549142.

Pa wVSBN *$ Brsb 1 mil

assumption nnnr Burroughs Wsllcomo Includss oxtra largo tot wHhSbadreoms listed at only 534400. Sta how low your poy-mont can go by colling Cantury 21 Ttota SAsMiciatot, 355-7003 and DtOa Camay 754-375 at nlj^.

iNVIirfti^TAiril Nfl. LIva In ana aids, rant Iha olhar. Oui^ wHh good locoHon and good rental history. 144.500. Coll

3500; Xalhsrine Vinson, 752-5770.

4 SIDIIOOMS givpt all tlit kid a roomi 214 bm. living room and dsn largo kitchan. Only 4^500 - nica nAghborhood. f30*. Unlvarslty Raalty. 355-5144; Jean Hoppar, 754-9142.

LAUiFIED ADi will go to work for you to And cosh buyors for your unuiad items. To placo your ad, phono 7534144.

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL S74.900 758-5488 758-8241

The DUly fteftector, QreenvlHe. N.C.

I4jinttnint Property

uteOBILIHdteiranteiun^ AH praiontty rantod and tocatad

Graanvllla. 530JI00. 752-7141, days and 752-0971 nIgMs.

Und For Sate

Ttlff

Approxi-mataly m acra woodad lot. Eastam Pinas watsr. Call Cantury 21 TIplon a Aaaoclatas, 355-7002 or Annatta Parfcar-Butlaraftsr5at 355-7009.

lALt. Aasidantial Mual-opntant. Highway 24A 40 Ms, 72 woodad acras. 14 mllas from Graanvllla, 2 mllas from

Shop^ Canters, schools and chw^. Call 944-

32U or 944-4147 day.

^Sunday, June 14.1967 C-2f^

ISO Und For Sate

wsm itt. 5 acras Of baautHBi woodland In cantroHad araa. Naar tha rivar. Call Carl at Oardan Realty 79Plig3: nights

tw ffwvwwnos jarw99w>

151

MobiteHomo Lots For Sate

miHOMlK^ltor.

__w..tala.

Wtoodad and claarad Ms. Guar-antaad financing, low down payment. Locatad on Old River Road at Eastwood's Cou^ Esatas. Call Bannia Eastwood 752-1002.

1S2 Lots For Sate

cSiSf^

OjSf^llMa^

Street. WOodad. Call 513-290-7340 collact.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

Ybur landlord hopesyou never seediisad

'iqs i:u'v,;a s:

'WIN OA, S rOWNMOME

fxOUISITE affluence home

If .f- qenirv Home Meiru [lU^ upket'O rancn Wj'rn

ROSSIH..t '':'P ;UA. I' PU^FR I- 542-500 INVESTMENT PROPER!

BEGUIIING LUXURY

I m 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs ! US oarpetinq mature -e'bngb side dnve. bimily

Thin s hceuusc ytnir landlord knows what you're missiny by n<x owning x Rowncircc Wixxls Townhomc And you're missing plenty' Rownetree WixxIs is the mosi iiKTedihle two and three hedriMmi home you can buy lixlay. because all the value features are included in the price Central air conditioning WiNxJ burning tlrcplace Plush, wall lo-wall carpeting Hoi point appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refngerator/lreerer Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an acli\e lifestyle, featuring jogging, icnnis. hiking, and swimming and lots more to

do Why let your landlord enjoy all the hcnellts of owning* See Rounetree WiaxJs today And make this month's rent check your last' 1% below market rale financinft with low down payments.

from $49,400

ownetree oods

ifp $2E,f.OO FOR BUDGET LIVING

FOR PLEASING I-IEEST!

WINTERVILLE

) nlial mt'i VVmlprviUe diSlnrl bily Ajlei Nsr Call luday lo' lo

CONNIE DAVIDSON SALES ASSOCIATES ON CALL 756-6170

RUDY SCHULTE, realtor 756-2230 J.C. BOWEN. REALTOR. GRI 756-7426

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438 LARRY MOZINGO. SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5. SAT 9-1 SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

1=1

Klu*! MO' VHC OPPOflrUNlTT

Directions From Greenville go North on Highway 43 I 'A miles, adjacent to B's Barbecue

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

RELQ,

WOALD LEADER IN RELOCATION

SMAU HOME CHARM

Atfordabla Unlvarslty bungalow lor smart buyar. 2-car garaga, gaa haal, tencing, 2 bedrooms. PLUS, convsnlsnt location. Rafrigaraior, window unit

air conditlonar, new root. A Super Buyl Priced at SS6.00B.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Enjoy the warmth of thie inviting Grimetland ranch. Cul-de-eac privacy. Carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, sidt drive. Carport, Electric Baseboard Heat, Brick Exterior. $37.900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful lownhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, private patio. Only $39.500.

PERT COTTAGE

Discover the charm of this congsnlal Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS, near bus-recreetion. Fireplace. A great ttarter home. $39.900.

PERT BUNGALOW West Fourth homo that Includes cozy hearth. Carpeting, formal dtnlng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO, near all amenities, french doors. Re-tnodslsd. Interior Painted. New Carpet, Vinyl Siding. Immediate poesea-slon. $39,900.

SMAU HOME CHARMER Comfortablo Peppeitrae 2 story Traditional with equity apeal. One owner. Decorator upgrades, carpetng. modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, thermal glees, fencing. Located Inside the Greenville City Limits. $39,900.

REAL VALUES

Super-sharp Simpson Arse ranch highlighting comfort. Space for expansion. modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fanners Home Approved. It's a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $42,900.

FOR EASY CARE SEE THIS RANCH Carolina Heights rasidsnce with special flair. Quiat street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1VA baths, patio. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. Price sharply reduced! $39,900.

PACKED WITH VALUES Chaerful Shenandoah 2 story Traditional radiating comfy charm. Central air, carpeting, eel-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. baths, kitchen appliances in-cludsd. Baywlndow. Low upkeep on this townhomel Possession now. $49.300.

RANCH DANDY

Dollght in the livability of this rewarding Carolina Heights horns. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms. PLUS, near shops. FIraplecs, Carport. Unusual Value. Priced at $44,900.

2 STORY COMFORT Twin Oaks Townshome with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen appliances Includad, patio. Seller Will Pay Up To $1,500 in Points or Closing Cost. $49.500.

FIRST HOME PLEASURES

Sociabte Rolllnwood Contamorary boasting big benefits. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, Lolt Area, Private Courtyard, auater Home. 061,500.

ENERGY EFFKIENCY

Rolling Meadows ranch for carefree Uving. Under conelruction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built. HOW Warrwity. $41,950.

PLEASANTLY COZY PIssant Treetops 2 story patio home with charming ways. Only one owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio. StdVe, Microwave, and Refrigerator Remain. Fireplace. $62,500.

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS

Eastwood ranch providing brick facade. Great famlty area, 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, family room, comer lot, large trees, scrsensd porch, storm windows. Living-Dining Combination. Flraplace. 56S.000.

RIVERFRONT PRIZE

Congeniat James Landing cottage loaded with extras. Remodeled, river lf..........

views. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, wood-bumlng stove, large view deck, pier, flahlng. Super Bulkhead. 069,900.

ROMANTIC TRADITIONAL HOME Elagant prastiga home. 2 story. Cozy fireplace, crown mouldings, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jsnn-AIr range, built-in microwave. Garage. Walk to campusi This home demands quick actloni $72.900.

SHADE-TREE CHARM Attractive University bungalow packed with values. Great family ares, Ires-llnsd strset, csntral air, gas hast, hardwood floors, woodburning stovs. tsnclng. FIraplaco in Living Room and a wood stove in the Master Bedroom.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Rewarding brick Club Pines ranch includes shady foliage. Wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-lns, sal-in kitchen Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop. Single Car Garage. Qne Year Warranty $76,500.

LyiuMtate $124,900

ROOMS TO ROAMI

Begin a new life in this Provincial home. 2-car garage, central air, gas heat, study, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-ins, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, side drive, large trees. Fireplace.

"MM.'

Trectope $62,500

PERSONALITYPLUS

2 Story patio home with nice feetures. Single-owner care. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, 2\4 baths. Stove, Microwave, and Refrigerator Ramaln. Fireplace.

Orchard Hllle $49,900

RANCH LIFE8TVLE Cheerful residence with family values. Only one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, near schoola-shops. A Real FInd-don't WaitI

cing. F I,Mb.

OWNER BENEFITS

Brtck facade heightens this University bungalow Great family araa, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, sat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, scrssnad porch, storm windows, city water. Firsplecs. 549,900.

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Cotonlal Heights ranch with lots of warmth. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modern kitchen, 3 bed<^ooms, baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently Painted, Carport $49,900.

RANCH KNOCK-OUT Orchard Hills home with special flair. A sole owner. Heal pump, carpeting, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, near schools-shops. Unusual Value. Priced at $49,900.

NICE TOUCHES

Rock Springe ranch with family values Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroome. 1W baths, storm windows PLUS, naar achooft-shops. Ideal for Sewy Buyer. Priced at $49,900.

IMPRESSIVE STYLE Rewarding two year okt Camelot ranch Includet brick styling. Qrsat family araa, fireplace warmth, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tharmal glass. PLUS, Dsck, Carpallng. Battar ba an sarly birdi $76,900.

1S2 Lots For Sate

IVi RIBK. xniiM aoHV don't buy a mobile tame M unHfr' you have saan tMo alHa davl<r opmant. Community watar; sawar systam pravldad. paveir straattanddrlvat, landscaping,' ardiltactura, ponds, posalMa rivw acoast. No home eccep^ Ooublewnd^

older than 5 years-------------

prefsrrsd. 0^ rastrictioni

apply for tho protection of' propsrty. Smell devm payiv raquired. Balanca financad.

Locatad North of Ter River. 15

minutes oast of Greenville on SR 1547, Clerk Neck Road. Open house hold each Sunday, 3-Sp.m, -754-9400 for an appointment'. 7SM310 nights.

university RALtY 5

355-5866

SEVERAL smell Ms in Higg< area. 55500 to 514,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely woodad M on lake at Winocr^e, ready tor bulMng.

2.19 ACRE wooded lot oft Htghway 11 between Kinston andGrsenvMle.

STOKES. Lovsly building M199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELD

Just past Brittany Ridge on SR tf, 0 single

tamliy building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Cbnvenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open toon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood anoschools. Located on SR iTlRi past Lake Gianwood. Closa m Hlghway33. %

um FOR SALE trM Park area.

Indus-'

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greonvillo Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GRONVH.LE Cell 754-1322 Of write P.O. Box 447, GraenvlMe. N.C. lor your tree copy of "Homes For Uvliig", a monthly pubUeetlon packed wHh pictures, details and prices ol homes and vailsble locslly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your hse copy ol "Homeq For LMng', in the city you are to. Know

mstkst batato you gel thei Your copy is in our oNice. Wd can help you buy. seU or trade a home any piece in tha natton.

On Call This Weekend

Liles Stott REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please call 758-4161

Eastwood $57,000

PRICE JUST REDUCEDI

Pleasantly cozy brick ranch thats port & trim. Groat family area, fireplace warmth, central air, hardwood floors, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, large trees, deck, gas heat. Dont hesitate, call now!.

SPACIOUS SHOWCASE HOME

Gracious exscutlve home Brick Dutch trI-lMl on 3.75 acres Formal dining

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Cozy fireplace sets off this cordial Lake Elleworth Contemporary impec-ceblo upkeep, redwood. Great family area, ofactronlc door opener, central air, cathedral ceiling, greatroom, aun room. $7S,000

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Pleasant Windy Ridge home with porky flair. ExtreJarge cloeets, many built-Ins, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, kitchen eppllancos included, bey windows, comer tot, manicured lawn. Fireplace, Condominium. One story. $7S.S00.

room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2V1 baths, built-in microwav#. FifepI

splaca. possible five bedrooms intercom, garage, horse stalls, tack room. S162.SOO.

CQNSUMMATE ESTATE

Plush polo-set relreet Traditional home Central Mr. formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ALSO, 2-cor garage, deck, one owner, pantry, family room, tree-llnad street, eat-in kitchen, electronic door opener, study, great family area, quiet strset, den. Fireplace. IlSl.OOO.

IMPRESSIVE TRADITIONAL HOME Clesalcel home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bad-

rooms. PLUS, trte-lined strset. greet family eras, corner lot, out buildings.

1.900.

hardwood floors 3 Fireplaces. 12' ceilings, Built In the 1800'a. $52.1

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI Brtck deeign highllghte this Hardee Acres ranch. Quist street, great family area, central Mr, carpeting, greatroom. deck, 3 bedroome, ivt baths. Firs-plact. Garage. Ttile le a ReM Buy Priced at $53,000.

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Bright Unlverelty Traditional homo packed with vMuos. Quiet street, great family area, oantrM Mr, hardwood floore, tormM dining room, sasy^are landscaping, dock, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace. Poasiblo 3rd Bedroom.

SQUEEZED FQR SPACE?

Attrectlve Pinas Contemporary providing cathadrM ceilings. Just one owner. CentrM Mr, calhedrM coillnga. naturM woodwork, greatroom, formM dining room, foyer, don, multi-purpoae room, comer lot. $84,900.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Attractive Windsor SubDlvision story TradltlonM packed with vMues. Brand new Great family area, contrM Mr, carpeting, greatroom, tormM dining room, foyer, ett-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2V1 baths. FIrsplact. $94.300.

PATRICIAN HOME 3 story cedar farmhousa dignity Beautiful upkeep. StMned glaea. meetar suite w/apa. lormM dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jann-AIr range. thermM glass PLUS, decorator upgrades, pantry, axtre-large cloeets, balcony, 2-car garage, sun room, deck. Fireplece 3219.500.

landscaping,

34.900.

OFFERING TOP VALUE CathadrM celllnga brightens this plaasant 1W atory. Beoutltully sitad on 1.79 ocrea. Orown mouldings, greatroom, formM dining room, foyer, wMk-ln ctoaete. Flrepleco. Masonite Siding, SMt Box. $111,000

QUALITY PROPERTY Traetope 3 story TradltlonM with pleeelng IIMr. Qrealroom, tormM dining room, foyor, fencing, 4 bedrooms 2vy baths. PLUS, mMure pfantlngt, pMio, duM cooling, manicured lawn. Fireplace, Unflnlehed 3rd Floor. StU.BOO.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Friondly Hardee Aciea Traditional ranch with aasy upkaop charm. Only one owner Side drive, aasy^ere lendacaping, pro landscaping, dock, stomi windows. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room, All FormM Areas. 354,900.

PRICE-WISE BRICK RANCH Oollar-smart HIllsdMo home providing leafy setting. Quiet street. greM family area, fireside glow, conirM Mr, gas heal, hardwood Itoore, slu^, 3 badrqpme Nicely landscapped Well worth phone cMII OSS.OOO. COUNTRY PRIZE

A SPACEY 2 ACRES Nifty pool le an added bonus. Immaculate upkeep, ranch type CentrM Mr, carpisting, greatroom, lormM dining room, game room, woodburning stove, SMy-care landscaping, deck, etorm windowe. Garage 3110.000.

UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT Gorgeous LynndMs ranch. CentrM Mr, parquet floors, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bed-roome, 2 bathe PLUS, fencing, large Ireee. greM lamify area, family room, form windows, foysr, free-lined street. Fireplace. A Super Buyl Priced at 110.000.

Hoepltabla brick Blounts Creek ranch in scenic bay area CentrM alr.^^ea

heM, hardwood Itoore, eludy, many bullt int, ardan, screened porch. Fli place. AddlllonM 1.14 aeree with building & Fruit Trees ISOOO $55.000.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY Enjoy-the comfort ol thit cheerful Rolling Meadows ranch Undar contlruc-lion. Great family area, heat pump, carpallng. eal in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 bMhe. Fireplace. Oarage. Woalmlnisier Built, HOW Warranty $$7,910

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Piece Condominium le just what the etudeni orderodi Two bedrooms, 214 bMhs, hsM pump, centrM Mr, swimming avellabls $90.000.

CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE VMue plus In this line LynndMe ProvlnciM home Great family arto, 2<ar garaga. canirM Mr, gaa heat, study, formM dining room, foyor, family room, many bulll-lne, oal in klfchen Fireplece $124,900.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven greet Condominiums. Each 2 bedroome, tW baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, polios, stoves, refrlgsrMors, dishwasher All seven units for $259,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT IdeM for a builder or for you. if you ars looking lor a nica lot. 013.000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot la now avMlablo In QroenllMd Torraca JutI right for your new homo. 37000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hotpilM and In this greet subdhriMon. Ihia lot will accommodMo Ihat new home that you want to build. 312.990.

BUILDING LOT

Here It your building lot in pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advantage of thia op-portunlly now 013.000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot It BvMlable on the modlcM school side ol town in pretty Qrsenwood Forest Buy and Build 310.000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the MedicM DIstrlot. farmland both clear end wooded Forty-Five ecret at $15.000 per acre. Greet for Rtsidenilal Development GRAYLEIGH LOT Choice corner lot on Queen Anne's Road An opportunlly to buy m this choice area. 975.000.

LAND FOB DEVELOPMENT ApproximMely t2 acres, 10 acres cleared. 3 wooded Off Highway 33. 394.000

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI Charming 4 pracilcM Eeetwood ranch that's nsat S nifty. Brtck Qrsat family area, chaery hearth. centrM Mr, hardwood floors, country kitchsn, 3 bedrooms. tW baths, large treat Don't delay, call lodayl $57,000.

WARMLY CHEERFUL Rolling Maadowa ranch boealing energy efficiency. Under construction Quiel streel, greM family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen Fire-piece, Qoraga, Wattminialar Bulll, HOW Warranly. $S0,9S0.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Welcoming Rolling Maadowa ranch with energy alllelancy. Under construction. Quiet street. greM femlly area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen. Flreplaoe. Qage. Weslmlnlster Bulll. HQW Wsrrsnly $59,950.

FARMLAND AND HOME

Not for from the city limite, this Is your opportunity lo own tha farm and home thM you have olwayt wonted Imagina, seventy-two acres with a 3 bedroom and bath home, fireplace and detached garage See II Nowl 3125.000.

TOP-DRAWER RANCH

Enchanting LynndMe mldence. CanirM Mr, tormM dining room, sM-ln kitchen. 4 bedroome. 214 baths ALSO, family room, patio, storm windows,

large troee, quiet atroot. 3-car garage, manicured lawn Flraplace, Bey $129,1

window

1,900.

FANTASTIC YET COMFORTABLE Swanky Qrtlton 3 atory S bedroom Brck, on 3 $ acres 2 tireplicet. centrM Mr. beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, gleet wMis, 3 baths PLUS, Isnclng, double carport, dog pen, four norsa bam, lack end hay room. OISS.OOO.

OFFERING REAL VALUE

Rolling Maadowa ranch with energy elliolency Undar oonttruoiion. Quiet treat, great lemiiy arse, heel pump, carpeting, set-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, a baths Fireplace, Garage. Wetlmlnlaler Built, HQW Werrenly $59.9$0.

TRAOmONAL HOME COMFORTS ConganiM Wastheven VII reeWenoe with r*M parsonMlty Under consiruc-llon. Heat pump. CMpetlng. greatroom. formM dining room, deck Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unllnlshed Srdlloor $139.000.

ELOQUENT TRADITIONAL HOME Impressive prestlgue haven Under construction, 2 Story CentrM Mr, lormM dining room, family room with wet bar, wMk-ln closets First floor bsdroom. unftnlshed study 4 pisyroom. firaplacs 1149,100.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Llleo Stott. REALTOR.................758-4161

Catherine Creech, REALTOR...........355-6234

Thelma Whitehurot. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..355-2996

Nary Scudder, REALTOR..............756-4067

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR. GRI ......756-6835

Francis Harris, REALTOR. .....756-5659

Kay Davis. REALTOR.................355-6980

Sue Castellow. REALTOR & Insurance... .355-7111

Anne Duffut, REALTOR, GRI...........756-2666

Jack Duffut. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......756-5395

028 The Dally Refiecti

}r.Qroonvllle.N.C.

Sunday, Juno 14.1987 m 1 nit For Sale

m RMorl Properly ForSele

Ill Bturt Property Ferile

IW WMotI rfwpvnf

FirSaiR

152 Lots For Sale '

renssmsps

baMrtlful woadtend bi contrallad raa. Nam Hw rivar. Coll Carl at Dardon RaoHv 7SI-1N3; nights MMl waakanrti lit Otte

152 LOW rOr MIO

LHSnrtb AMUMT tSH

Ion tor Mia with aaptic ayttom and vmtor. No down pmmont. Guarantoad financing. TteSia.

lOACMtHiuisnmALidi::

M minuto from Groonvllto. tS-aJNQ.4l-$4tSoftorp.m.

ifiRTIRViLll ARIA. Ilaioto

condo turnlihad. sound sMo. Ittjwman. Farmvlllo.

BtoiEStJSi*

Mdp boach, ptor and beoi tomdi.CaHf4$m

696HBR95Snral5r. 6m-

lUl Uoli^l lUMi on IomdJ Iww onFamlleo RIvor. 4 bodroqms, tto mHio. 14x49

luRtoSedeiSteir^

ailLTformobllah<;;;m In tha oountry. Exoaltot loca-lion. Emv financing- Call Jack

Go^7%7t34: daw 70-2114.

RESIDENTIAL lot. Located 4 mito dMt at Poctohn. O/tW of anocra.74SO.

at S12,N0. Cali Carl of Dordm Roalfy 7SI-ln; nighto and wookancb 3SS4SM.

RMHI N Pamlico Rlw (CkecowlnltyBoyl.fTS-MOS.

Irai hoot and Mr. Oeoana Fork. 74$4W4.

SSWnWRflV mmJ------L4te

xtioMminmwm.

EffiaroM Isla NC. Fdr kitormo-Itan mifdw*< 822n; Nighto UT-4SU.

kltllkTIALLYi In^tol

Esfatoa on Quoon Stroot. Located on HIglnMy 11 North approximotoly $ mIto fram Graonvlllt. S40M tach. Tho WIngoto Agancy, 757-3441 or 7SD-T2M,3SS-S007.

p559l.D LOTS tor sato ctoM to

LAKE OAITON MAP and

Bi^s GiMs FREE - Call or wrm Tanglawoed RaaHy, P.O. Box 11$, Brocty, VA22D1I, (104) 43$-224.

w*TB*rm*ie m cmt nm

fid coHsgw l9roi itteHon ItibMonPamllcosndFiin^ RWars; Ban|o. North. Pum and RIbbH Crooks.Tar mero to-tormaiton cMl Sally RoMn^ $4-4711, Woodstock Roalty, IMhivm,43-32n. t

MtLUbtD Vh ACRE WOD-ID lol. Appraximately 3 mito mito fram Carolina EmI Mall. Wintervilla ichool diatrlcl, 11M iquara foot minimum slia homa. Prioad to aall. Call today for locotion. J.C. Bowon 7S$-742t. Btoncho Forboa RaaHy, 7S4-

District. Call 7SS-133.

1S7 TewnliRusas Ferala

153 LoamAMorlgaggt

The Aaaoclato. liMm.

SIARCHINO for tho right ovary day.

SY OWNIR 1 bodreom townhouso In cemptox wHh Mol and tomto eourt. $4440. ^ S$ll.

From Single Family Homes To Townhomes & Condominiums

Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

> \ II I

i;i I I ( U" I ()\\ MM >MI ^

Ireetop^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons. TREETOPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center. I

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and rn^es owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low Interest rates and Villa prices from $45900, you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to Vh points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,500

Sales of our Treetops Townhomes have been brisk. But, you can still take advantage of the award winning, two bedroom designs since more are under construction. Pre-sale prices are now in effect and the builder pays up to 216 points and $1,000 towards closing costs. You better hurry-great deals like this dont last forever!

Priced From $58,900 To $65,900trep:t()pssi\glp: family mo.mfsAll prices Include up to 2 points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nomin^ community service fee provides for lawn care and long tenn maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who don t want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

1516 Birch Placs............$72,900

805 Persimmon PIsc#..........$73,900 604 Persimmon Placo..........$76,900

TREETOPS& THE G ATES MODELSOPEN

Siiiiday 2- p.m. Moiulay-Tluii'sday, 2-. p.m.

Satiirdav!l-12

Other Hours By Appoiiilmeni

Localpd 1)11 Kvans Slrei'l KxUMision, South ot (irooin illo

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES-QUIET WOODED SETTING

At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kit-1 Chens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the special features youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates | today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Qeorgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$84,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.--------------------------$87,900

Heritage Village

AGIEAT PUCE TO WAUmiR DOG, BBQ MBS,TAKE A STSOU., SOIK UP THE SUN, GO POR AJOG, DOIBBU A SASKEnULL,WASH 10URCMI, PUNrAGARDEN,ETC...

ThnrsrrjuMafrwotihr ihin(( you can do when you own a home in I let iuge Village. You can alto rnloy the rinanrUlhrneriaioflia<nea>wnefahi|tallatapricelhati hard lo helievel

Ito pm II sinply. HnMaei Viligt Id a groM

HerltaseVlUaie

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

(AKOLi.XA iikk;hts

Centurally located in Carolina Heights, this 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home has great potential.

fli

Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are juat a few of the features that make this home a deal at $4S,000.

OIU'II.XUI) HILLS

The Piedmont home ft- awetand-out In appearance and Interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room Is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$189,500

10004 Cortlend Roed

Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with fireplace. 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at 182,000.

OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Dick Kinky

Home 757-0673

Riditnl Lane

Homc752-88IV

Janet fhil

Home 7%-9239

David Henllbnl

Home 758-0180

Rtal Estate Sales And DevtdopmenI

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

1S7

hSST

aMkh flnpjRCi In orwl room.

Araase a jywfaiurcr

uSTlRwMrlh. Five <

_ eround

Leki iiiworlh. Flee aHtarenl flMr plim...imit wHh unflnlih-3ra ftoert.^lcet elert et m tar twe bedroonw. TWe

"WSaSSSS:

.w,.. 21 Jenet Bewier a AaMdelM. 3SS-7mer 7M4MN.

tmuLbWumnrnn

bedroom efficiencies from UtmCellCcnhiryllTIa^

am tewera dosing cost on.. .

SStlillrJSKJth

DSIh iwvnnoefw# yuglT^WWWlTn

22SleVl!Nw!^ioe?M far Sue Own at AMrlte a Souttwrlena, 73m; Mghfs $im '_

110

Ranlalt

hr rsnl. im squere

m, owce ena makig aic^ Hh llgMs end phono Also evellable. office bidMaual

lack. Also evellak iiiHet rwms and.

S3R<;.i!rs&s

endFubilclloraee.3S9-744i.

Rant

i35533RT5

2 bedroom, square fset,

Iquifi

2W Mhs. tm fhwlece dlihweiher. rilipossl. palio, tm par month. No pets ellowsd. I year's lease endde-Dosit required. Call Clark Branch ResHorsef 3S5-2000.

A ITIALlI bdroM $l orl

badreim tiU Belh near campus McmilecetorsH27$Fes AT&OiWitkiaeemm am apartment. $24$. Oai, 7

IIVI Or INBniB WW VnMBnOVr

SmS

AVAiUkLI N6W. T^rlc VWage. super nka 2 bedroom. WeMr t^lshed, 75 per msnHk7S7-1Ma

and hedpumft Csn^y fur^ nwiid. $p p5>,i8iRi..i ypef^s

sstS!t&&

etmmo.

AVAtLAIir Nowi ViiiM Groan, Met 2 bsdroem, l bath. Ctoseto campus, oesrieoks pool. tmi-TfiddE^

APARTMEtlTS

1 bsdroom. fully cerpelad. ell

eppi lances, washer/dryer hpMHjpS' *wfar and sewer fur-

niakod. Cable available. $2 per mantti.7$2-42tSor7SMm.

Cherry Court

rrycoi

booraem k 4ks. Atol

Spactos2 wHhmbi .. spertmsnti available. All are

carjsoM. with modsm kitchen

BppHBnOBS IfKlwWl^^COTIpBCtOf

and oisnwasner. comrai near and air. Free basic caMa TV. wataraiM hook-ups

walsr and sewer. Washar/dryar phis laundry room.

pod. sauna. Jannis court, dub neuaa.

I.7S2-1SS7

T6A dOAitTV. fuel-aconemlcal cars can be found at towprtosbiClassifiad.

near ECTToshwasher, ratHnsraldr, range and wasMr

kaok-upa. .f. . nm

CIDAR COURT. 2 bodrm. IM bath iswnheuaa WHh patio and

_____________patio ^____

energy affklant, appHancas, weahar/dryarhoek-upa.

JOHNSON ITRIIT. 2 badwom apartmants only 2 Mocks from can^ajUnvsnlsnt la greosrv',

FIRATIS LANOINO. Private T

sLSSa-Sftcir *'

..TcSS':

V vnv mnm 1

bate fumlskad and unfumisM -aparfmonte. Laundry cn sHa. iifexftecampuaanddw

UUfOtTON

DpirtWtents.

dudsdte$mrant.

bsdroom

-jwa

: ilflCIBin

jr/dryar cable toi-

RIVIR OAK. 20$ North Summit Straal. Ona bedroom afflcta^ apartments with laundry on site.

COUROI VIIW; 2 -----

irtfflont on toth Street, floors and ipadous

ijay your own yard ofleri

takancaraofier'you.

2ni-A tAST2NDSTRIITs Efh

Maclous 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex apartmant.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758^1

AsktarBdtey

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

We Offer An Atmosphere Of

INTEGRITY TRNQUILTY SUCCESS

In Greenvilles Finest Office Location

313-315 Clifton Street At Cypreee Creek

i 1,300 square feet or less. Ground floor. Private entrance. Your firm i name on building. Quality flnbh-to-suit by VanRack. Private rest I rooms. Handicap ramp. State-of-the-Art Security System. Rve nights : janitorial by ServiceMaster. AH utilities included.

I Join such outstanding tenants as Equitable Life, Plan Security Assod-: ates, William J. Coco DDS, Snowden Associates, Jefferson-Pllot Insurance, VanRack BuUdeis, Rumbley Realty, Bob Barbour Management, Inc. & Shenandoah Development Corporation.

AH of this In a beautiful Garden Setting, with excellent parking, one-half block off of Arlington Boulevard.

W S V PROPERTIES

313 Clifton Street

919-355-0327

THE"BESrJUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTERI

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

GOuniEy snMRE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays ' 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

C I ' '

OPINHOUn

Su/n/ti;

June 16th & 17th 5:00-8:00 PM

Rtgistor for FREE condominium wookond at Kitty Hawk. Drawing to bo hold Juno 17th at 8:00 PM

NO purehgM naoMaary. Naad not ha pnaanl lo win.

ALDRIDGES

SOUTHERUND

756-3500

CLARK-BRANCH

355-2000

MoM3tS-77N

SumnwrfMd is located aoroM from FIrtI CHInns Dank oN of Momortal Drivo.

Rofrasnmoirts will bo somod

BulldtngLolsA

*KSW

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLAN AND OUltT on*

forfiMiad*

. pwlimnti, mrnrm fflciMrt. fra* walir wnI

,____ V. Cou^ or flngitt oi

ly. tIfSa imnm. AmonttiMMf. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

or il^lao. A^rtmnlt

9 and moMI* homat Tn Azalaa 96ard*fM naar Brook Vallay CoMrtryClub.

2 ConlMiJ.T.orTainfflyWllllam 2 7S-7I1S

Rnt

tiivinki imt Mri'

manta. 1 badroom, Tutly

. /oily

earpatad. all ajMllmtcaa, Hving n parlor ttn, aaahar/dryar liip. watar and aavar fur-ad. Cabi* avallabi*. No thi-danta. 3SSdH1,7H-SM0.

manta: 1 baroom, i*ta; apartmant, 1235 par month, puilihad 2 badroom, m bath at Laxbw^ Squar*. month. Groan Villa

' 1 badroom, 1 bath.

par month. Laaa* and da-

poatt raqulrad. Duftua Raalty, lnc.7r-^-

.755-2575.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom interior designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dining area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas fur* nace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $70*s. Call for appointment 752-5954.

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

AVAILAL JUNE 22, 2 badroom townhouw on Stan-I Road, 4 mllti waat of Call7S2-5U2.

CYPRESSGARDENS

I a2badroom apartmant 355M3-anytlma

Bsmfxmyimairsiit

nowl W* hav* 250 to 200 confirmad vacancias. Call today

Homalocators 752-1375 Fa*.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

On*, two and throa badroom apartmants, toaturing cabla TV, ' appllancas, claan laun-llliiM, twimi ly earpatad.

dry faclllhas, swimming pools, fully

Offlc*:204EastbrookDriva

752-5100

IEleVTinncTIn

badroom townhous* In

aroa, $200,755-5205 aftor5p.m.

FRNISHbl 1 badroom $200 or 1 badroom $275 All bills paid Homalocators 752-1375 Foo

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apart-mants, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances dishwasher, central hast id air. Fra* basic cable TV, wator and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrauno and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Greenvlll* Country Club. ($205). 7554050.

141

Apartmeiits

Rent

fNtftdV l4PitilNt duptoi

fancad-in

col|ag*. 2 large bedrooms, n backyard*

landoutslda

storagi. Haat pump, storm window^ kitdien appHancas.

7554025 aftarO

Call

tpjn.

fitllbv 0#ICl4Nr2

badroom naar ECU. Applia fumislMd

wator, sewarr fuml'siiad. No pats. $200.7504252 aftor7pm.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

U& 3 BEDROOMS

with Flraplac* A Celling Fans $05 Sacuii^ OMOSit *5 A 12 AAonth Laasas^Washer/Dryar Connection* Pots Conditional Two Full Baths In two A three barbooms. New apartments avallabi*

MONOAY-FRIOAY104 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 ISIOBrldlaClrcl* 355-2190

Located off Hoolnr Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FSl fttNf 2 bedroom diwlex apartmant. Central haat ana I Rafrlgarati

air.

Rafrlgarator and stove furnished, 3 blocks from ECU. 415 Ash Straat. Avallabi* Immadlatalv. Rant $275 with doMsit. No pats Br74175,9-5.

Phone 752-a$81 or;

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 badroom apartmants. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office APO^"M<it 104. Also Available ^m Apartments.

p^umished

752-8915

141

AMrtnMnlB ForRtnt

MOUSINfi'bo

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOMIDE. 9$ Brookwood Drlv*. SPECIAL, Vt month rent fra*. One badroom apari with energy efficient

anargy efficient a^li-Oulat surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 badroom condominiums for ram. Designar Interior with coiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and tiraplace. Pool will bo ready for summer *n-joymarn.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Branches Close. Secludad professional villa with tirepiaca. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with washar/d^ Included. All window treatments provided.

2MA ALICE DRIVE. 2 badroom, IMi bath townhome with sunken groat room. On and of quiet street In good neighborhood.

3$IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex. Garden apartmant with nice yard and patio. Washm/dryar hook ups and energy efflcieni appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartmants conveniently locatod bahaeen Pitt Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mail. Available Mid June. Choose from a selection ot 14 apartments. Call today for an a^ntment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

141 AikBrtmtnts For Rout

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Badroom Garden Apart-

m*hts*Appllanc*s fumlshad, carp*t*Cantral haat and

carpet* ____ ____

akFm* Basic Cabla TVPool and laundry facllitlas^24 hour

amorgency makitonanc*. Locatod ol

SIS'

off East 10th Straat Hardee's and Western

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporlenc* th* unique In apartmant living with nature outsid* your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percem less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wail carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Bi vd. 756-5067

MDICaCTKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..VValking

Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 755-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 14,1967 Q.29

141

rtments or Rent

N4r CMhlSt 2 bedroom $2$$ or 4 bedroom $375 duplexos Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

tflAR HOSPltAL. 2 badroom townhouse. Quiet nelghbortwod. Call 757-0571 a(ter5p.m.

RIWlBEbROWVpil^mients: Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 755-3342.

M2W RENTING Park Village, oniM

one badroom, patios/baiconi washer/dryer hook ups, water fumlshad, $240 per month. 757-1525.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient.....

to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road^ 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-27M.

ONE BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric kitchen

appliances. $225. Greenville Aunor7l

r 752 0915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7554545 or 7S8463S.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air and water turnlshed. One

block from univw^^ No pets.

Call 750-3781 or;

141

AfMrtHMnts For Ront

6Rlibtl#LLV furnished large one badroom apartment. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, washer/dryer. Avail-abl* July 1. Sewer and water fumhdwd. At main campus Call now 752 2591.

PEV LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200

or 2 bedroom duplex $280 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

GOLb TOWERS now tak

Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2855

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $300 Sacurlto Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.r AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS!

2 bedroom apartment near col lege; water, sewer included. Call 753-3937.

tHREE BEDROOM Duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, contral air. $|05 755

7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 755-4524 before 5 p m or 755-0075 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445 TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, oven and refrigerator. $185 per month. Call 355^7537.

141

AMrtnMHfs

ForRtnt

TIRED OF LOOKitr Call u$ and toll us what you need! Alt areas, prices, and size* Homalocators 7521375 Fee.

tWiiOUSE FSf RENt, 2 bedrooms, lie baths, ell appliances. 3554015 after 5 pm.

TWO BEDROOM

Juniper Lane. Available July 1, 14th

iTmS

1987. Located at corner Street and Red Banks Rood-just off Graenville Boulevard. Fully carpeted, air conditioned and electric heat, I bathroom, stove and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer hookups. Rent $28*13 month and security de

posit. No pets. Contact Billy. Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West

lOth Street. Greenville. 750-2513; Nights and weekends, 755-9230.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, cen ^

tral air, all kitchen appliances.

convenient location, month. 752 0025 or 7504100.

per

UNIQUEI concept, toff

apartment $225 or 3 bedroom $355 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-5302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential communtty ii Teaturfng

Heritage Village featurii Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and d

Fchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151The Hometown Advantage. At Work In Greenville

OntuiK

No one knows this town the way we do. That's our advantage. And our CENTURY 21 office can off^^r you the resources of the largest real estate sales system in the world, as well. Were ready to work with you right away, whether you're buying a home, selling a home or considering real estate as an investment. Give us a call today and get the hometown advantage.

Each Office Is Independantly Owned and Operated.Put Number 1 To Work For You.Tipton & Associates 355-7002

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

NILLBROOK SUBDIVISION

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

QUAIL RIDGE

NEW LISTING WESTHAVEN III 215 WOODHAVEN

NEW LISTING BROOK VALLEY 411 OXFORD ROAD

NEW LISTING UNIVERSITY AREA 120 N. EASTERN STREET

AN ATMOSPHERE of hospitality awaits you in this decorators perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Den with fireplace. Come out and visit today!

UNIVERSITY AREA

POSSIBLE FHA LOAN assumption on this extraordinary townhouse! 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Super floor plan. Priced to move at $66,000.

PICTURE PERFECT 2 story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, dinette with bay window, large deck, privacy fence. Underground sprinkler system. Owner anxious. Listing Agent: Joan Crane 756-5408.

QUALITY BUILT brick ranch with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and exposed beams. Double garage. Listing Agent: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

ROLLING MEADOWS ROLLING MEADOWS

UNIVERSITY AREA. Completely rano-veted 2 etory with 3 bedroome, 2 bathe, nice deck, lovely yeid. Move In condition. This one won't teet long at 162,000. Lieting Agent: Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

LARGE detached workshop, fenced backyard and side screened porch add value to this charming bungalow perfect for singles or a pair. Listing Agent: DeDe Carney, 757-3/59.

ROLLING MEADOWS

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport and shop. Wooded lot, 455,000.

PINERIDGE

ROLLING MEADOWS. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ranch. Excellent floor plan. $51,000. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell.

ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. $62,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wuh fueplacc. Nice deck. Priced to sell. $58,500

FAIRFIELD

BELVEDERE

UNIVERSITY AREA

HERITAGE VILLAGE

OWNERS READY to move this one. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage. Den with fireplace, $56,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

FINERIDGE: A good buy. 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch with carport. $49,500. Listing Agent: Annette Parker-Butler,

Listing < 355-7009.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace. Living room. Priced to move at $63,500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tloton. 756-2421.

2 BEDROOM bungalow convenient to the University. $47,000. Listing Agent: Bar

bara Tipton, 756-2421

2 BEDROOM contemporary Priced at $45,000. Listing Agent Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

TREETOPS

SHENANDOAH

CANNON COURT

FARMVILLE

WINTERVILLEAREA

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath villa All appliances including washer and dryer, $45.500. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

UAIL RIDGE

2 BEDROOM townhouse. End unit. $42,900. Listing Agent; Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

tok.

2 BEDROOM, 116 bath townhouse. Fireplace, private patio. $42,500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Spacious lot. Patio. $77.900. Listing Agent; Joan Crane. 756-5408

8 ROOM brick ranch on 5 acres 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 car garage detached workshop. $80,500. Listing Agent; Lory Johnston, 756-4030

QUAIL RIDGE. The style that reflects gracious living! Located in an excap-tional wooded area of Quail Ridge. Features of this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhoma Include cathedral celling In fireplaced greatroom, breathtaking balcony view, master suite down and a landscaped brick patio. * $75,000. Lieting Agent; Lory Johnston 756-4030

MILLBROOK

UNIVERSITY AREA

LYNNDALE

fESTHAVENVII

SELLER will pay points or closing cost. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage Large corner lot. $75,000.

grifton

129 NORTH WOODLAWN. Owner Is ready to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Corner lot $54,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

OUTSTANDING 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas. Quality throughout. Offered at $190,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Blue Ribbon home 4 bedroom 2 V] bath brick Traditional with all formal areas. $141,000.^

RINGGOLD TOWERS

HARRINGTON-WILLIANS

QUAIL RIDGE

GRIFTON. This home has It ell...2 story traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, formal areas with fireplace, woodetove In

We have several units available. Priced from $31,000. Cell for details.

large family rocxn. Hardwood floors. Extras.

I Cali Joan Crane at 756-5408.

Lory Johnston........................756-4030

Corinne Whitehurst....................825-1937

Kim Smith...........................758-7392

Jonn Crnnc.........ON CALL..........756-5408

Barbara Tloton*.......................756-2421

4 BEDROOMS and so much more included with this rambling ranch boasting lots of closet space and rooms large enough to really live Ini Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates and ask for DeDe at 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

Onlun;

IniHpendcnllv 0*md And Opiid

QUAIL RIDGE SPACIOUSNESS 3 bed rooms, 2W baths Many extras. $66,0(90. Call Annette Parker-Butler at 355-7009

Tipton & Associates

Annette-Parker-Butler

Rod Tugwell.......

John Carpenter .

DeDe Carney.......

355-7009

355-7002

355-5618

757-3759

355-7002

234 Qreenville Boulevard

UHiak

2424 k Charles Street

756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-52S-8910 Ext. AF92

OnluK

Independently Owned And Operated.

See Our Other Ads In The ClassifiedsI

Broker On Call:' Jeff Boswell 756-7735OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P M. TODAYlOSWilkshire

A HOUSE IS A HOME when it has everything you could want, and this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch is no exception. Complete with living room, den with fireplace insert, carport plus double garage/workshop, custom 18 X 23 foot deck and much more all for only $65,900. 691. Hostess: Sylvia Horswood.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. TODAYLake Glcnwood

SAFE a COMFORTABLE. This brick ranch located on an oversized lot just outside the city limits features 3 spacious bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large formal living room and dining room. Also an eat-in kitchen. Den with a fireplace leading to a fenced in backyard. Tastefully decorated with wall paper, crown moulding and chairrail. New thermapaned windows throughout. Double car garage, lots of room for dad to putter in. $72,900. 697.103 Pineridge Drive. Host: Ed Meyer.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. TODAYLake Glenwood

ENERGY EFFICIENT. Two story contemporary lo

cated outside city limits. Home is in natural setting on Vi plus acre wooded lot. Features complete

energy/package with low utility bills. Double, finished, oarage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2M baths and much more. iMced right at $78,500. 561. Rt. 7. Box 350. Host: Ed Meyer.NEW l.ISTING

rrs A NOt NOI No painting, no cleaning, no remodeling. Everything is tip top in this new listing. Be among the first to see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch just a few miles out of Greenville. Priced in the $50*s. 707.

NEW LISTING

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND QUALIIY is what you will find in

..... " .-.i . qI

this custom designed brick home locat^Just outside of city. Features included In this story and a half are 4 large bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room and separate breakfast room with fireplace, pool and cabana, detached 2 story garage has a space for your boat and car, plus a workshop area Many extras. Listed at $195,000. 638 REDUCED $10,000.00 Large 4 bedroom home in Briarwood. Features tremendous downstairs master bedroom suite with large dressing area and walk-in closet. Living room, dining room and family room have hardwood floors and bullt-ins. Dont let this one get by you. $159,900. 595.

JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FORtI Briarwood...one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods. Lovely 4 bedroom home with ail other extras including brass fixtures, hardvwod floors, chairrail and crown molding throughout. All this on over an acre of land. $159,900. 595.

HOME ON THE RANCH

This spotless home will get your approvall Offer a large family room appointed with a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located in Wintervtlle school district. Could be yours for only $64,900. 664

BEEN TO TREETOPS LATELY?

Its time to take a second looki Youll love this terrific oversized 2 bedroom, 21^ bath townhouse nestled in the trees. Many extras plus excellent end location. Pool and tennis available. Listed for only $68,900. 670

SPACE GALORE

plus lots of extras including large den with fireplace, bright and sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Priced to sell at $59,900. 688

NCNP

Stands for new carpet and new paint. Roomy floor plan with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Great room with a fireplace for spacious dining room. Located in the Winterville area $58,900. 699

WATCH A SUNRISE

Listen to the birds and bees while living In this country three bedroom brick ranch just minutes from Greenville. Located on two acres, this

home features a spacious living room, kitchen with a large dining area that could be used for a den. $48,500. 680 NEWU8TING

Country Acres. Need a home in the country with room to move about? Then, you must be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch located on 1.16 acre lot 214 miles beyond D.H. Conley High School. Home features a large living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen and deluxe master bath with shower, garden tub and walk-in closet. Central air and deck are also included In the package. Offered at $47,900 it wont last long. 706.

HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO OWN A MASTERPIECE

Well, this could surely be yoursi This beautiful contemporary has almost 3,000 square feet of arcbil^uif\ designed living spwe with 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. twoCyNPLlQ^al areas, hardwo^ floors, dwks and many other lovely feSmOl.Tffll today for more information. 661.

Listed RENTAL PROPERTY

with great income...over $1000 per month and you can still shelter your

income. Priced at $106,000. 692

HORSE LOVERS ^ ^ ^

this is for you! This story and a half home is complete with wooded lot and horse stables located and two wd * to Greenville at an affordable price. Call for details. 693. $99,500.

COUM^flWNG Can be yours in the three AjpoMbjUpranch located on 214 acres of land. It features a groat root^jimh^iTlTeprace, formal dining room and a 2

car garage. $90e. rEAUTIFUL HARDWOODS

in the greatroom, and dining area will get your attention when you walk in this completed home in Brittany Ridge. Large master bedroom downstairs and two for the kids upstairs. Seller will help with the high cost of points. 624. Offered at $87,900.

GRAND OLD SHADE TREES Large brick ranch on a heavily wooded lot in the University Area Home features 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, fireplace, all formal area den with built-ins, gigantic back porch, central gas heat. One bedroom has outside entrance and bath and could be converted into a rental or mother-in-law apartment. Listed for $79,900. 659

STEP INTO THE PAST...

Its a bit old-fashioned but its cozy. Nostalgia leads you through 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom. dining room and lovely kitchen. Surrounded by 2.9 acre of beautiful woods. Winten^ille school district. All for just $79,900.684.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Two story contemporary located outside city limits. Home is in a natural setting on a 1/2 plus acre wooded lot. Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double finished garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths end much more. Priced right at $78,500. 561 APPRECIATION. DESIRABILITY. LOCATION. NEIGHBORHOOD all this and more! Two story contemporary on a great lot with 3 bedrooms. 2V^ baths and garage, eat-in kitchen and dining. Asking only $77,500. 676

THERES NONE PRETTIER than this spacious 2 bedroom, 214 bath townhouse in Quail Rid^. Alnoost 1500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a jacuziu in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built in microwave, slicing glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated

RODNEY ROAD

Cooped Up? Then, you must be the first toj|M|l|iLl)Oquare foot energy efficient rustic ranch tucked^W|ii|a4mqli8rahd convenient location. In addition to 3 bedrco|M|irff iBrlatflsTnome features vaulted ceilings, floored attic, beautiMlwMlf, garage, outside lights, family room, dining room and fireplace, irome is in mint condition and is ready for new owners. Will not last long at $58,900. Make your appointment now. 703.

LOTS A LOT

This neat ranch with separate dining, family room and kitchen Is located on over 14 acre of land. Family oriented neighborhood just outside of the city. Priced at $58,500. Call today for your private showing.

A VERY SPECIAL WAY OF LIFE

is condo livingl! No yard to mow, no house to paint...just enjoy this 3 bedrooms, 214 bath lovely end unit with fireplace snd spend lazy days around the pool. Priced at $57,900. 642

AU YOU DESIRE:

Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, fenced backyard plus much more. Quiet neighborhood. Offered for $57,500. 535

NO CITY TAXES

Contemporary home in the country. Be one of the first to see this 114 story. 1440 square foot home located on a large lot. Features large greatroom & 3 bedrooms & large kitchen. $47,900. 633 BRNTERVILLE

This three bedroom brick ranch offers a living room, kitchen and dining room combination, all located on an oversized wooded lot with a fenced in back yard. Also includes a satellite dish. $47,900. 689 NEW USTING

This spacious 3-bedroom brick ranch with carport, screened porch and beautiful wooded lot could be yours for only $47,900. Great neighbor-

TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOMS...this home has one your family can get into. With an eat in kitchen and separate dining room, large fenced playground for your children and built with brick. All for $45,900.

656JM invest

in property and your childs future. This condo is fully furnished on ECU campus. I^rge enough for two. Located in Ringgold Towers. Offered for $45,900. 681

FARMVILLE

This home is located in an excellent neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, carport, gas heat, central air, hardwood floors, carpet and much more. Call

today for your private showing J.MecMo^^ $45,900. 678

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Dont hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional income. Call for more information. 557. $56,000

YOU CANT RESIST... this spacious ranch once you see it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautifully decorated. Located on a large wooded lot with a fenced backyard and the country setting is just what you need for only $56,000. 653

throughout. A Must See! This could be your dream come true for oi $75,000. 669

WESTHAVEN

This new listing is going to temp your heart with its great room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, plus a spacious screened in porch with a casa blancha fan. $74,900. 704.

WESTHAVEN

This new listing is located on a heavily landscaped lot. It features three bedrooms, two baths, a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room and best of ail a screened in back porch with a casa blanca fan for casual entertaining. $74,900. 704.

LAKE GLENWOOD 1715 square feet, 3 bedrooms, brick and located on a large wooded lot. Home features all formal areas, 2 nice baths, large kitchen with nook, family room with fireplace, double carport in back and much more. 626. $72,900.

A BIG YARD SALE A lovely lot, well located on quiet cul-de-sac, a big yard is the features of this residential property for sale in a ML established neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, li)|h(frd|lk ^ fireplace/large family room with fireplace and built-ins, 2 fMlallA^i!chen with pantry, built in ironing board and microwave oven, carport and detached double garage add to all the above features for just $68,000. 677

LARGE FEN^B/WKYARD with new detached double carftifoCT|tdlboms. 2 baths. Kitchen has built In microwave, stove/oven ^MnJOrMbinet space. Located south of Greenville. Call today for more information. #609. Price has been reduced to $68,000.

SUN OR SHADE...

It all depends on where you are - front porch or back deck. Located southeast of Greenville, this 3 bedroom ranch will get your approval. It's like new and has a large front and back yard. Offered at $69,900. 694 QUAIL RIDGE

This 3 bedroom, 214 bath like new townhouse is a must to SEE!! Home features a large master suite with a walk-ln closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. 573. Could be yours for only $68,900.

HILLS A TREES A HARMONY

Unwind from the days cares in this brick ranch in Stratford Subdivision. The screened In back porch Is perfect for casual entertaining. Large living room with a bay window for the formal occasions. Den with a fireplace and 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths. FHA loan iumptio $65,900.

AFFORDABLE

If you're looking for an affordable 2 story home, look no further. This cute 3 bedroom traditional on a large lot features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and more...even a back deck. All for only $54,900. 617

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD Only minutes from Rivergate Shopping Center. This newly redecorated home offers privacy galore with its very huge backyard covered with majestic shade trees. You will also enjoy the comforts of three roomy bedrooms, large family room and a garage. $54,900. 641 AFFORDABLE

3 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location, convenient to shopping, schools and churches, ftome features formal living room, dining room with an 11x17 foot sunroom on back. Enclosed with a privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to sell at $52,500. 640 EASY LIVING

Are you looking for comfortable, easy living in a maintenance free outside environment? Then you must see this lovely 3 bedroom townhouse in Yorktown Square. $52,500. 615

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE Like new townhome with formal living room and dining room. Featured also is a fireplace, all appliances plus refrigerator, and private fenced-ln patio. Offered in the low 50s. 696

GREAT BIG HOUSE for very little money. Home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with ample cabinet space and a 2 car garage. Affordable for you at $51,900. 679

SUPER REDUCTION

Located on an oversized lot, this 2 story home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. 654

SPACE GALORE

EASY

This condo close to the Athletic Club features 2 spacious bedrooms, kitchen with dining area and owners are willing to rent or sell. $45,900. 639

ECU STUDENTS

ight 01 nished unit. $45,900. 681

ATTENTION DUPONTERS You'll be close to work if you live in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features a living room with a fireplace and many extras. 656. $45,900.

FARMVILLE NOT TO BIG, NOT TOO SMALL But just right for the 2-4 member family in an excellent neighborhood, 3 bedroom, brick. Carport, gas heat, central air, hardwood floors under carpet. Priced to sell. 678. $45,900.

Plus lots of extras Including a large den with fireplace. Bright and sunny

Formal living

bedrooms and 214 baths. Priced to sell $59,900.

kitchen with a breakfast nook. Formal living and dining rooms, three

COUNTRY LIVING

Southeast of Greenville. This new ranch is located on a 1/2 acre lot and is perfect for the growing family. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious great room. Very affordable at $56,500. 599

This three bedroom brick twTlfc to offer, greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room OraMmFMm. $58,300.

BELOW MARKET VALUE This three bedroom condo has a fireplace in the great room, formal dining area and a spacious kitchen. Originally $54,900 but reduced $51,900. Owner must sell at once. 212

COUNTRY PLACE Youre gonna love this cute ranch, built in 1984 but looks new. Three bedrooms, large yard with lots of trees. 604. $50a MORE FOR YOUR MONEY is what youll get with this nicely appointed home priced at $51,800. Like new condition. This 3 bedroom home features large living room, spacious kitchen-dining room combination, new carpet and wallpaper. To view this bargain, call today, 618

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

WHY PAY RENT?

when you can purchase a lovely lij^rofnybrick home on a large lot in a neat neighborhood for just $A|Ri|.Ut^s plus carport and oversized patio and Wintenrllle school ^Maf cUTtoday for your personal showing.

UKE A BROKEN DRUM

you cant beat it! The owner says sell thiajropertv. a 2 bedroom ranch home on a spacious lot in a gi4iei^^n|ojhood. This well maintained and efficient home offering ^ifclyJBtdBJi with dining area, large

iireatroom, carport and patio in^i^lVlnterville school district is available or just $45,000. 687

DETACHED OFFICE is only one of the many extras in this 3 bedroom home. Other features are new roof, carpet, paint and wallpaper. Perfect for the starting family. Offered for only $44,900. 630

3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Is where this new listing Is located. Lots of character including double fireplace in living room and master bedroom, large formal dining room, hardwood floors throughout, fenced yard, detached garage and more. Priced to sell at $44,900. 682

BRICK RANCH

In good location, on a wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, central air, central gas heat, full attic fan, fenced backyard, carport, and 9x20 wired storage building. Reduced to $44,900. 610 COUNTRY

In the country with a country kitchen and great big dining area with ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms and a large yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43,900. 634 MOVE IN AND RELAX Thats all you have to do because this cozy home has been freshly painted, has a new roof, new plush carpeting and low maintenance vinyl siding. All for only $44,950. 630

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Fully rented single family house only 3 blocks from campus. 9% assumption with excellent cash flow. Many improvements have been made such as new central air and heat plus roof has been replaced. Priced to sell at $44,900. For more information, call today. 682

POINTS PAID BY SELLER

Cause he is anxious to sell this brick ranch with three bedrooms. Features living room and eat in kitchen. $42,900. 683 TAX ADVANTAGES Youll love the opportunity for a 3 bedroom brick home that is cute and affordable with payments of approximately 415 PITI. Ask about your tax advantages. Seller needs to move! $43,900. 634 RINGGOLD TOWERS This condo is ready for you to occupy nowl Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and ideal for students or professors. 569. Offered at $43.500.

NEW LISTING

Cute as a button - The 2 bedroom flat located In Heritage Village has a

Private patio out back

On W. 5th Street. 98 feet of road frontage, 2800 square feet under roof.

9,900.

aasuinptlon. Come see this fantastic buy today. #648. Reduced to A SHINING JEWEL...

its polished and clean! New paint |ni[ and all new kitchen appllr the popular university area for $64,900. 685

and out, new kitchen cabinets Iroom, 114 bath Is located in an extra large corner lot. All

Owner financing available. Listed for $49,900. 657 RENT WITH OPTION One half your rent will go toward your down payment and the builder will pay closing costs on this two bedroom condo In Rownetree Woods. Pool and tennis courts. $49,500.

Become an owneri

This extra clean home has a versatile floor plan wtd Is priced for the value conscious buyer, 3 bedrooms, and a family room. See today. $49,500. 695

great room with cathedral celling and a flrwlace. is great for casual entertaining. 700. $42,900.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. ilnted 2 bedroom

lus refrigerator with Iren or pets. Call today

Freshly painted 2 bedroom,

Ice maker.

for your showll _ ^

IMPLETELY RENOVATED

3 bedroom, brick home with new carpet, paint, and wallpaper. Living room and dining area features new ceiling fans. Large kitchen with new Hotpoint range offered at $39,900. 568

NEW LISTINGI

Neat 3 bedroom home on wooded lot. Located near schools, churches and hospital. Priced at $35.000. Call today for your showing. 708.

Congratulatioi!

Our Service Record

Brian Jones

758-1775

Top Producer

Ch89d $750,000 T

In Month Of Mayl

JeH Boswell......... 756-7735

Ann Bass............355-6966

Brian Jones.......... 758-1775

Ed Meyer............ 758-8249

Rita Quinn.......... 756-1640

John Moye, Jr......... 756-0604

Arline Barnes........ 756-3298

Sylvia Horswood 757-0452Itr.

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UN nltlama Raat Eatata, 733-Mil.

I IOROM, Ita bath tawaihoMia In groat location. Rwnbloy Roalty. 3S5-3042 or 317.

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boroom, m bath, and untt conda, pool, waahor and dr^. Cloaa to ECU and ahopplng CMlar, 332S. 753-SfM or VtaZ 47.

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indbnN, 3*adrooma, 3W batha, firaplaco, pool, naar parka and Mjioid^Sd^ month. Famllloa

UiilOV I^I^ICIENT towintwuao In oxcallont location, a badrooma, 2M battia (full prvalo bath on oach bodroom). me room, all appllancoa, cabla tv, yrlvim yatlo. Many axtraa.

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3 II6I64M bWbd with flroplaca, <10. Avallabla aoon. Conturvai Baca Roalty, 736-4306 orAnnBaaa3SS4f6.

173 HoustsForRBiit

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ok or 3 bodroom 1330 Foncod yardHomalocatora73M373 Fot

AVlAILI iI lit In PInorldga Subdlvlalon. NIco homo with 1320 aquara faot, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, largo acroonod In porxh. 1 yaar'a loaae and dapoalt raqulrad. $473 por month. Call Clark Branch Roal-toraat 333-2000.

AVAIIitJmi.ftaglaH Acraa. WIntarvllta 3 badrooma, 1M batha, contamporary homo with dock, (Iraplaoa, diahwaah-ar, and hoot pump. 1320 aquara taat. 0323 par month, I yeara laaao and pocH raqulrad. Call Clark BrandiRoaltora at 333-2000.

AVTktt, 3 badrooma, 2 batha. 0330 par month. 737-0634, Hlyhti And w6Aksiids.

COZY 3 bodroom, 1 bath brick homo. Baautlful 3/4 acre corner lot, 0300 per month plua security depoalt requlreo. 733-2360, Farmvllle.

tNNTT WAIT FOR FALLI Do It nowl We have 230 to 300 confirmed vacanclea. Call today Homelocatora 732-1373 Fee.

XSCUTIVEI 3 bedroom S300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $325 Homelocators 732-1373 Fee

^Olk AENT or possible rent with option. Excallmt neighborhood, tancad In backyard, wood

ed lot, brick veneer ranch with carport, central heat and air, 3 ba*ooms, aat-ln kitchen, utility area, groatroom with fireplace. References required. $400 par month. 335-2374 or 736-2904.

mHMSrrnil^~

maws=e=?

badrooma, living room, don kHchon, utility room, aaparata garm. (.ocated at Interaactlon of W 1I2V1I24 weat of Wlntar-vlllo. $330 After 3 p.m. call 291-3313 (Wilson).

*At NCloNkHddb: 3 badrooma, 2 baths, living room, great room with firoplaco, carport, taneod In back yard. $430 par month. One month dapoa-it-month to month lease. Avall-ablo AMd-June. Call Century 21 TIptan A Assoclatoa, 333-7002 and nights Barbara TIptan, 736-2431.

NAA0fACl-3b0d^, 1M baths, living room A dan $423 per month. Requires lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 736-2673.

IN AYOEN 3 bedroom brick house. Heat pump, carpet, fireplace, Kreened In patio, fenced In yard, Jenn Aire range, $400.746^.

lVNNDALE 4 bedrooms, fenced yard, option to buy, $4 rant toward purchase. 736-S160

, large v.tm

OT746-M63. small TOWN LIVINI 3 bedroom $173 or 3 bedroom $313 Honwlocators 733-1373 Fee

TWO BEDROOM one bath house. 300 Ford Street. $265 month. Landmaaters Real Estate $30-001

m dAoM. kdlllac Street. $300 month. Deposit required. Call OeOe at 353-7002 or 737-3739evenings.

3-3 BLOCK WALK to shops': roatuarants, church, dMtor, from 4-3 bodroom home In low goo's. Huge fenced back yard. More for your money In Farmvllle. Call Louise McArthur 753-4339. Alice Moore Realty 335-6713.

411 ASH StREET, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, central heat and air, excellent condition. Call 439-9643.

3 ROOM house with fireplace.

newly renovated. Applications required. Call coll^ attar 6

p.m., 919-629-7620.

174

TgWlltlOHBtB ForRuif

Aii'zimn JLV 'uri

badroom, 3M baths, naw paint and caraot Includes cable. Call aftar4,736-3341.

LtXikdTM MAIi:.r3

bedroom, m baNi, all pMll-ancea. Available May lot with I

oSiW!^l ^NftJRYzT^

Realty, 7366444 and ask tar Jeff

itilV. 3 badrooma, m baC range, rofrlgaratar, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown and chalrrall, conve-tocathm, Ideal for $313.736-7400.

MIHAN66AN iuxurTi-bedroom, tVk bath. Pool and tennis. $333 plus de^t. (iptlon full rant towards purchase. 736-OlOOor 746-3663.

badroom, IVk bath, Rroplaco, 44 By-Pass. 0400 par month. Call 3034436.

iNlAATf ViLLA'eir2 bodroom, IVk patio. ON 264 month. Call 30:

THH lBIBatR, m biti.,

washer/dryor. No pets. In Groanvlllo. i-946-4964.

fW tiMM'

tar rent naar hostal rea. Call 733-7101.

fw6 AA5AM, m ISth

townhouae for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7000.

iwsBmBBsnssssmns

rant. Twin Oaks. $340 par month. Call 355-7799 or 7341444 evenings.

m AtoAoONtt, m batli. Rent/option to buy. Brookhlll. $330 per month. Call 404604-1033.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

mostly furnished, washer/

dryer, microwave, bar stools, hloe-a-bod, bodroom furnishings with desk. $420 per month 7&-

3434 or 737-7114.

. AioASdSi; appTiM^ washar/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, m baths, outside storage. After 3,3542432.

174-

FfNRiflt

iUm'MSWiSiiKmbaai

and unW with fkoplace, conve-nloNt tocaflan ntf por month-1 month dspasM. 4 months to i year lease. Available Im-madiataly. Call Canting Tipton A Asaodatas, 3347002 and nigbta Barbara Tipton, 7342421.

rl5A6M, 3VS bath townhouae. Located naar Pttt Msmorlal Hospital and shopping malls. Pool and tannis coum bt-chidad. For more Information call Max Jr., 733-3923 or aftar 4, 3344740.

17f Mobil# HotiMS For Rout

7?EB2C8mmSSd!

&rt,^33l!K^14S3iftsr3. APuMNb2bodroom"$7 or 3 bodroom 2 bath 0330 Homelocatars 7M-1375 Foe LARGE PRIVATE lot In coun-try. Lika new, 2 bedroom, many extras Including detached workshop/garage. $233 month

Call732^&_

LEASE TO purchaaa, $103 per month, 2 bedrooms, air, undsr-mnnad. Colonial Mobile Park, 7343377between410p.m. -

NCAk Ll4g 3 bedrixi^: furnished. No dogs. Osposll re-qulred. 322-2316.

RRT

In country

mobile

furnished,

dock, couples only .^No^^ $330

734

month plus 0700.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home, nice, Belvoir Highway, $173 per month. 734

TwO-DROM mobile hoini tor rant. $200 month plus deposit. 732-4377 aftar 6.

VWBEDitM mobile tome. Colonial Park. $160 plus deposit. 7340174.

WON'T LASTI 3 bodroom $130 on private lot pets, welcome here Homelocators 752-1373 Fee

171

Noriss

ForRofit

TTOiBIEi

So wd im. Ataa MsbAo hoino tar riM. Na pots and no cMMran.MM744.

SSSffSSS

HantanrhTs mitas South GroomdNa. 7-7l9or 7443M3.

VnMp 9 ifutoMnW fvwfl vlQipfMIo

S300ltlSSftaf4. ^

LotoFGrRofit

mRRmrers

Graenvllla. On Ntataray 43

South. 73449Mor 7344161.

LOTSARIMTwitiinlsntyot

shadsaf Shady Knoll. 70MIS

Ul'iliiftLI or

tots tar rant. CaH 7344013 or

7343114.

in OfHctSFBC# FerRiiit

wm^rmms

Court Houae (batwoon Coffmans and First Cmuns Bank). Throe oNlces, Individually or together. Telaphone answering andrecqp-tlon services available. 7S26SH. CLONIAL Hblkfi. Private oNke. UNIHIes furnlshod. $S3 per month. 737-1426.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, naw, near ma|or buslneu centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. 13th month free wHh loaae. 734 304.

7Lu'74#fi|C4 space for rent, Arlington Boulevard, Groonvllle boghuiing Au^ 1. Approximately 000 square taet. Reception area and 3 offlcos. Call3S43400 between 43 Mon-day-Frlday.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square taet. Can be modiflad. $9 per square foot. Available Immediately. Includes water. 354 2000, Geep.

Th# DUly R#fl#ctOf. QraonvHI#. N.C.

Sunday. Jun> 14.1M7

in OHicaSFBce For Raat

Muiabicaopacos tar loiaaaf m Wbaf Mthifreaf. 2 auftaa wHh 13IS aqpwe taof, S72S par

ta^l^and ton Bulldsrs, Inc.,

wa-wa AVAiiAHi

Immedlatalv an Mamorlal Ortvo. UNHttas and JanHortal sondeas Inctudad hi rant. Contact Keith Warrenat 732-3S3S tor morelntarmaftan.

8Wii iPkti far rani. 3 suite. Janltarlal and

utHHIos. Chapln-Llttio Bulldbig. 3104 South (Mamorlal Drive. Call 7S41234.

SPViTt * AklNbil combination available. Call

WMiF#ftWtferrent loeatod on Groonvllle Bouta-vard.Plaase call 7349404.

ilVIIAi. liliflt. Mingas

Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7Jo par aquara toot Including uNIiIim andianltorlal.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 3170 square foot. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $0.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING racsntty renovated wHh 142S square taet available now at $7.00 per square toot. Private prklng oH Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or

sale. 3600 square taet, ready to' occupy. Floors are restalned, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and ah conditioning system. Ortared at $5.00 per square toot or $113,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4lh Straet.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

111

OffktSFRC# For Item

HBqrOTRiTRr

IhaOkMtasCentre. First oof up. Call Carl far dslalls. Dardsn Roalty 7S4l9g3, nights

MIIV MWHMIMM

mUMIItbfonbickin-sen Avsnuo and pm street. Call 7947300.

ignWAMTO^iyef-

fke NMoe tar rent In the Bond's SpeiM(toodO bulldhw on Art-bigtanMilvard.Call ^179. ioo"AMttiioo

cant office or retiill space available. Approxlmatofy $4

RadOakPla

IM RisortFn^trty

Shores OOotol Condominiums. En|oy ocean and sound In those one room offldoncles. 3 night sMclal Svnday-Thuraday, sh^ dN; double 0310.1600609-2004

REIANlUffNow2and3

villas.

kHchon, washer/dnmr. heated pool, tannis. private balconies, marina. Splnnakar Point 1604 532-3636.

OCEAN ISLE AN condoT Stoops six. 20 minutas from North Myrtle Beach. Nkaly dacorated. Excellant view. $55

per night or $373 par week. Call Brian Jonas. 7341773 aftar 4

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private tarnished rooma 4ir rent. Utilities Included.'lhare bath and kHchen. REMCO EAST. 7306061.

PAlVAtE MOOOM for male across from collags, call 734 2915.

Reofiis Fir Rmt

M Mmk 13V

WHW mrnummtm mm wm m. ^

issrjrsjf^:

7S7-3799eveningo.

in RoGRifMtiWiiiiMi :> UIUI/JIL iwuifi;

wantod tor a 3 badroom houata^ cloaa to ECU. Rant StOO and to ; uNHttas ptao dspeoH. CaN 739-, 464$aftarS|

vnnnm vmm fmt*. .

mM&ripm,

mnmnrmniiTt-

wantod. $160 par month pha t/f *

uHlHtaolnal_________

tars 10a.m. weahondi. FtMAti Mm

roemmato tar 9 bedroom, 3 baNi'-apartment. Cenventant tapoof. tohaH and uttmios. CaH TSmSo# aftor4p.m.

tb MATM6'

wantod. Call 76729. R0UiiifTfift-Voung.MIL . moving fo town for roMdsncvr-' training. Mtauld IHw to house oil tar oxtandsd period aftar July 1.*^ 7376092 **

mali wi#iiftia:"$TiiH>

month. $113 dsposH. 1/3 uWHIoa. i 732-201$ Carl or Guy.

ftMMAfi RCTTi'ra-^

share 3 bodroom house. 391-2341, days,744223$nlghls. I*

ftMMATi T iiare 3 bodroom duplex, 009 par month.* . 1/3 phene and uNHttas. CaH 739-2aOMIor3.

iWHiftittlredMlooklnaf

I* s aa^^^

nvM IT nowi ivOTB mrntwrnfm a

prioesi Search No More, CaHr,, Homatocators 7S2-1373 Fae

WifilMlToBffy '

chairs and pedhm. Call 794

VANTTiUV pine and horU^^ wood Nmbar. Pamlico TlrnboC*. Company. Inc. 7966413, nighls. -Afffitf T UT- ftrewnle-,^ Uniform, ate 7,7446094.Your New Construction

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Headquarters!Open Houses Today

Windemere 2-4 P.M.

Willoughby Park *2-5 P.M.

#68 Barnes St. 2-5 P.M.

REDUCED TO SELL QUICKLY! This beautiful townhome located in Windy Ridge haa all the features that you have been looking for plus its available at the right price Mid $60s. Well arranged, nearly 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio and more. Come by today and lets negotiate.

Host: Vic Corey. 355-6404

307 JOSEPH ST. (locateil behind Cherry

Oaks). This is a popular neighborhood! Come out and tour this beautiful ranch nestled in the trees with lots of privacy. Features over 1700 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, deck and double car garage. This home is in excellent condition and is ready for occupancy. Youll enjoy no city taxes and your kids attending the Winterville school. Why pass this one up? Only $89,900. #969.

HiMtess: Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003

UNIQUE and exciting describe this three bedroom flat. Cathedral ceiling custom decor, gas fireplace and heating system for energy efficiency. The living is so easy with recreation facilities (tennis and pool) you cant go wrong in these 1, 2 & 3 bedroom plans; come on out today! Priced in the low 850*s the BEST the market has to offer in this range 8.3% financing available, fixed or 7 V4 % ARMS.

HiietCM: Janet Hoeldns, 758-4467

New Offerings

Windsor

ARBOR HILLS

SAY I DO to a new home in Windsor. This home is going to be a real beauty, plus it offers extra special features of a wrap around porch and a room over the garage. Entertaining will be a breeze in the 21 x 15 greatroom and Mom will love the work island in the kitchen, plus the laundry area upstairs near the spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Offered in the low 8100e.

Call Karen R4>gcrs. 758-8618

THIS Victorian ranch has style. Nearly 1500 square feet in new and spacious Arbor Hills. Its under construction. Energy efficient with deck and bay windows. Coine on out and see whats available. 873.500. 893.

CaU aark Branch Realtor*. 355-2000

LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredible town-house. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over 8200,000. Its professionally furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. $240,000.

COULD IT be the Ponderosa? This 8 year old, 4 bedroom farmhouse has room for all the Cartwrights. They can entertain in the formal areas, relax in the family room, watch their horses while they are eating in the kitchen, park their buggies in the double garage and have their cookoute on the deck. This home is $140,000. The pastures and atables are extra. Call today. 938.

FOREST HILLS. Great location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room in over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838. SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. 839.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Countrywide workshop too! Energy ej built home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23: yourself in Winterville. Spacious 3 bedroom home with greatroom and country kitchen. Seller is reloc before its too late. $115,000.

3,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors aiVTSslained, w painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for br area and new heat and air conditioning installed. Offered at $5 square foot or $115,000 to purchase.

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers i 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, yojj lact the decor, ceramic baths, chairraii and crown moulding. The/ ity you would expect in the low $100s. 910.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest nej division. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masoj place, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage, heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108,000. Call earll one. 883.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch In Cherry Oaks is perfect for growing fami ly. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over the do age, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of t pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chalrrall, greatrodMlrith ca-' thedral ceiling plua formal dining. Rear deck for outside 877. Low 8100e.

THIS COLONIAL 2 story In Cherry Oaks la perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1,700 aquare feet plus 400 more unfinished over double garage. Matter bedroom with walk-in closet, pantry, front porch, deck In rear for those aummar cookouts. All this on a Vi acre lot. 878. 8106.200. Lot 338.

NEW section In Cherry Oake. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offere many extras Including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage he 338 square feet. Robinson school district. Offered in the low 8100s. You select the decor. 955.

EASTWOOD. BE GOOD to yourselfl Come and saa this beautiful custom-built Capa Cod brick home. Large wooded lot. large dining room, maater badroom and private bath downataire. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. 851. $101,000.

NEW HOME between Farmvllle and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low 8100e. Over 1,800 square feet.

LOOKING for quality? Under construction, bur ready for you to chooqe colors and decor. Beautiful Eastwood quality home located in the Winterville school district and near Cherry Oaks. This Williamsburg home features almost 2000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen and garage. All this and on a lovely wooded lot. Can beat the price-8101,000. #851

#73 QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom fiat has over 2,200 square feet with front and side entry, plush carpet Is like new with extra moulding throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call nowl #901. $99,500. Owner financing available. 10% down.

ASSUME a terrific loan (8.75%) on this elegant condominium. Over 1,900 square feet of comfort and attractively decorated formal dining and spacious master bedroom. Relax in:

entertain with privacy $95,900. 924.

Ichai down and f special leo inclu can be m Get 1,700 squai )ed lot, bay window, spaciou Int floor plan, walk-in cl

GOING to

'ndsor has restri dards similar t retower Road (Si e mile, turn right leared lots available.

Windsor.

WINDSOR. Trying to your chance. On fast great

courtyard.

iw 3 bedroom y living wit unctional design an and breakfi e laundry area.

today

traditional ranch has itruction by Bill Clark^ k and front porch. Ex $85,000. 874. Cl

ind the New Sc!

!b assure the develop ans Street Extension to the , turn left, go approximately on the left. Both wooded and beginning in the littia^Lot 91

eres h and mould-i nowl 956.

immaculate 4 year old brick home is on

r lot and features an entry foyer, eat-in kitchen, fireplace In the room and a double carport. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath It 878.900.

FROG LEVEL DO YOU need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot afford to build one now? Take a look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on a 1 acre lot just on the edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Available now for $76,0(90. Call today for your private viewing. It's clean with country privacy. 902.

23B EXCAUBER. CAMELOT. Protect your car and your privacy In this 1story colonial. Its naw with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacioua kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered In the Mid 870#. 832. SUMMERFIELD. THINKING about a new home with something ex

tra. How about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and

I leacilng onto privacy deck. It's all here in Summerfield and offered In the Low $70e. Call now. It's profasalonally decorated and ready for you. 921.

built-in microwave. And don't forget the side porch

mil

GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Priced at $71,100. Call now. 892.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom Is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with comer fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walk-in closet, exterior storage included. $72,800. Available this Spring. Lot 14B. 894.

HEY, look me over! Brick, brick and more brick! 720 Lancelot. Traditional style home with brick exterior! Spacious deni Eat-in kitchen! Built-in hutch! And More! Excellent location In Camelot. Come see me! 875,500. 925.

EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,500. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look foLthe signs on your right.

that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williams-:le you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sawing -in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet $70e.

lELD. This model plan has nearly 1,350 with large private ilt'in microwave and private master suite. You enter an eie-atroom with entire downstairs area open for family gather-uality construction throughout and Appio heat makes it energy lent. C^|BMKL.in today. $73,000. 934.

has style. Nearly 1,500 square feet in f Hills. It's under construction. Energy effi-nt ^^pSck^^^^y windows. Come on out and see what's Failatj^^R3,40^^B. Go past Brook Valley, turn right at Fast Fare rtoward^^K^^^Vmd look to the right. 56 Arbor Hills.

COME relaxation in this almost new end unit at Quail

Ridge. ThiBHpPrplen featuroc C Utdrooms, 2 baths and wall-planned storage areas. Family activities, plus special entertaining areoaa-ily accommodated with the formal dining and a greatroom that opens onto an inviting patio with tall, towering pines. Functional design is a key feature of tha.kltchMlKnd breakfast area, plus you will be most

)r and immaculate condition of this [4,900.1983-N Quail Ridge, rnhome in Quail Ridge. Just steps summer breezes on your private patio, fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Won't Taat long. Priced in the low $70s.

$68,900. Home with final payment under $100 per monthi It's possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile hornet that could make moat of your house payment. Also included Is e 16 x 28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call todayl QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 aquare feet. Available Immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of Its type. Offered at $65,500. Make an offer. 837.

REDUCED. Attractive brick ranch in quiet neighborhood off 14th Street. 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, oaraM, wired workshop. Its clean and waiting for you. Call now! 866,000. SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and offered In Low $60#. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for an appointment now!

DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two maater bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all appliancat including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Mid 860e and available nowl ___

355-2000

CariKlM

7S6-12SI

Ray Hollonm

nvwi

MirteDivla

7S6-S402

mMaJa Btiloy

7SM00S

VIcCovty

SSS-4404

J1b White Kartn Roetn 7S2-IOS1 7S$46I$

7S$4447

Pat Tany Doa Eihaoaaon fJla NcG4Maa SSS-6426 756-75$$ 355-5439

wmmSunday. Junt 14.19B7

Aldridge Sou( lici'land Rcallors

Congratulations Sue Dunn!

Sue was the Sales Agent of the Month for May.

OPEN HOUSES

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

DIRECTIONS: Take Stantonsburg Road West of the hospital to the stop sign at dead end, turn right, then turn left on SR 1202 and go 1.2 miles and turn left.

MacOREGOR DOWNS SUBDIVISION. I12.OOO. Private and expansive In a choice location on a 3.5 acre comer tot near the Medical District. Contemporary glass cedar home, custom built for living with nature and low maintenance. Wooded with three decks and areas for fruit* trees, garden and landscaping. Quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 fireplaces, wonderful kitchen and double garage. Your Hostess: Terry Hathaway.

OPEN HOUSE 4-6 PM

405 Harding Strsat

SPACIOUS and sunny reates a relaxing liveable atmosphere in this tifaditional two story, 4 bedroom brick home. Dont wait. See it today! Hostess; Katherine Vinson.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 113 N. Elm Strset TODAY is the day to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 1V& bath home. Almost 1,600 square feet of living space including large greatroom with fireplace, completely remodeled and beautiful kitchen, charming breakfast room and more! For a good home at the right price - see this outstanding offer today! $55,800. Hostess: Nancy Dudley, QRI.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

SE CADENZA TUCKER ESTATES ItS the move youve been saving up for! Big ftunily sized kitchen, adjacent kid proof mud room, living room, bay windowed dining room, family room for your large comfortable chairs and sofas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with unfinished third story. Ready by September 1st. $127,000. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington, QRI.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Great Starter home for you. This darling three bedroom home has living room, kitchen/dining area. Wired workshop/playroom with heat and air. Lots of outside storage. Weil worth a phone call. $50,500. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

ASSUME A below market FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhouse in Sheraton Village. Less than one year old and in excellent condition. Many extras. $59,500. Listing Agent: Suean Likosar.

AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, two bath home with beautiful lot. Heat pump and air. Brick veneer exterior. Location Is at Lake Ellsworth. This property is being offered at $89,500. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.

PRICE REDUCTION A FLAT WITH FIZZ,

PRICE REDUCTION. 103 Placid Way, Belvedere. Seller transferring! Hurry and preview this darting three bedroom, IVk bath home. Relax In den or living room, dining room with fireplace, wooded lot. Now only 889,900.

Broker On Call

A FLAT WITH FIZZ...Thls contemporary flat offers you leisure living at an affordable price. Features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace. $53,900. Listing Agent; June Wyrick. Call 756-3500/756-5716.

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2 spooloiio bodroonm Mp^ 2Vf botfiOi oountry idlotion orotl ApoNo fyrtiBi- A porfoct pinco for o noni *

ALK -1111 Ptenlor'a Walk Three bedroom, 2

Meaat ayoa, 103,000-PLANTIR*8 Wi

story a

kNehon vdthaatina area and akigla garaiaa.'

101,000 SUMMOtFIELP MoLawhom Or. ^Tway qalat Hvlne

^ ttaaMMAwilAini m ^ ...i ^-----

no mMPR M oiiniHionioiai o mmnf oommunny luciwo ovny haMnd tha Coanlry Ctah. Thtaa hadraowa, 2W bntha. Mige

i^^Wlae nwadhM nttnhlaaaa nuMbM SmIuM fctin-i9ia m iiiliti tia aMBa eS--

mnnif foooii annnB mom snpni Kmnon wnn orooKinoi nooiL 00,000-4ANfER8 WALK. Looatad on a traille haa caldaaac, thia

aa^A MomA ji^mlaansAal Bkw * GmmaI

pHi mr nni iwow voMny. BiHsy

IMnpfdlnIng oioiy opon ftiK ipiolBMi amMtcAon oroo nWi ims el mntiwo. S hndmon*. t hnlh snd nwnn.

aaeaw ana wvaNnnwiw w i^wawa^waavi tm anMHi wiois ^ppaw^^v.

00,500Cherry Oaks Aiaa^N yoa have baon toeUag for a anlqye honia, loak na lariMa. This ooiaaaiBoraiy oHora iaraa pronnooni wnn nnni noorsy mroo oOGroomOy mroo dobmIi wByMi oarapa. naWo on rnaiWy kd OS,SOO--PlAMTmrifALk iSlCCiaokad Ciaak Raad Lavaly two*

atewM iwlaab kdSM* *BlhaMA lamBlhm

mry otibh nonM iotmmiov mmo soaRponiOy dyu mnty

sraatianni with fkaplaoa, kMekan and dinlne raom. Ei$oy tMa aamawr on tha idea daak.

05.000-CLEVEWOO0. BasatHal eastam buHt hoaaa taatarea Oraatiaem with buUMn heakcaaaa, formal dhring room with hardwood floors, kNchen wNh tots of cabinet apace and a

laaMWMmmi AImwaa WMntkaaam iMakwMaewam 419^ IhAAlwm marmmw wOMKIOOl DBTy uWOO pnOWO DOQaOOm^ 210 BOIIMi pWOPv

' and much moral

95.000-PLANTER8 WALK 1002 Ciooksd Creed Road En|oy ana ol QraanvlHa'a nawaat and moat popular nalghborhooda In thia thraa bedroom, SW both home vnth one ear saraga and out* aWdock.

H700-PLANTBtS wA2NM |raP%Craad Traditional two-story wHh tffliMlaiwilia.Tw baths featuring hqisr, graatroom wmMiiPai^wn and Miches

04.000-ftANTBt*8 WALK. 170S square feet 2 story wHh plonty of charm. Oreatroom wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 3

badreema,2 PLANTER'S

01,000-PLANTER'S WALK. 1005 Phaaaant Run LoWy brtofc ranch home featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, greatroom with thaplaca and outside deck. Very open and very

OS,000-PLANTER'S WAU 1S11 Plantar'a Walk Three hadroom, 2 bith ranch la open and spacious wMi vary huge great room wNh firaplaoa. Rmturaa formal dining room and kltehan with bmnklMl nftffft,

07,500-STOKES An excaptionally wan buNt soHd briefc home. All formal areas with a Florida sunreem, 3 bedrooms, den with tkapiaca. gfaatroom with fireplaoa. Hardwood floiora under carpet andhaa 10X2^

ihaa 10X32 in ground pool.

35.000-OICKIIISON AVBHIE (FCmierly Churdi'a Fried CMckon) Buainaaa tecatton far aaia. 1305 square fet Exoallant for fast feed raatmirani or bualnaas offiea. Pricad to sail at only 105,000.

04.000-EA8TWOOO SUBDIVISION Under eonatruction now la this lovely 2 atory TradMonal home faaluring 3 badrooma, 2% baths, hNehan and dMng room. ExeeNonl door plan.

04.000-EA8TWOOO Let 45 3 bedroom, 2% both Williamabuia home features greatroom with fireplace, roomy kitchen with sMarato btaaklasl nook, and formal dining room.

M.OOO-EASTWOOO 320 Lori Orhm - 3 bedroom, 2W both two story wMi huge greatroom wMh raplaoo, kitchen with eaUng area and formal dining room.

lnbigro<

34,000-SUMMERFIELO - 013 Pead St Contemporary homo with Iota of charming features. Three bedrooms, great room with brick firapiace, dming room, 2% baths, and alnW car garage. aa,900-PLAKrSR'S WAU 200S Himlar's Run TMe Vbodroom, 2 both lanMhaaaa daeign foeturae aMractiva front aniry and haRway wNh larga open Hving and dining arana and unax-

31,000

knmacul

3 bedroom brick ranch with an formal amas. Now carpet and new paint Incida. Large oomarjst

70,000-1^ DN THI MARKET. Route 2, CMood. Onea In a Mua moon does a home like this coma on the market Gorgeous

throe acre let wMh fruit bees. Lovely Cape Cod home with 4 borkooma, aU formal arana, scraaned perch, doubla detach-ad garage, hardaood floors, and much more. 79,000-EA8TWOOD 302 Kentwood - 3 bedroom, 2 bath WMKamaburg home wHh all the araaa. Formal entry foyer, llw

ranch.

WNKameburg home with all the areas. Formal entry fo hmtaorn, oroannom iviM fkaplace. Mtohan with dining I

70.000-EAItwOOO 311 Lori Drive 3 bedraom, 2 b^

Roomy piM wNh tala of apace In the greotraom and maator hadraam. Salaet asm carpet and waltpapar If you buy newl

77.000CAMBLOT 703 Laneatol - knmaculato thraa bedroom home la aWaotad on a boauHful wooded tot and foaluraa apaclous

flWMMm mbIMo WBmlamaa isJgii ---- - ---- *--

nniNi wnn mM^MWy ereiwn wwi UrMKiMi wWy ONINIQ

room and a groat floor plan. Can today aa thia one wont last

7SJ00-BA%tEE 300 Baylrao Laa - Immaculate throe bedroom homo was ouolem oulR only two yaara ago. Throe bedrooms 2 tuN bathe, formal dlMng room, apooious famNy room wHh fkopky> formal araaa, kMchon with braaMaal area and a

71,SOO-viOBRE 103 PlacM Way Lovely three bednwm. Ilk noh In iMa popular aroal Faoturea living room, and kMchon comMnatlon. Beautiful hardwood are iual a few of tha sxtiaa that make

OOAOO-BBLVBOERE 207 Weodatoek AttraoHva thraa badraom

4MW W I^Ma^liaal MMbateot laaB gamiessimm imaWklBe* wwwjw^ e^Ak

ivMIIV Mil OTMPRIUI otMVOMQ IOI. rfMIUfM iMlllliy fOOIII WIhI

fbapfaca, fomud aroao, hHehon wNh bmakfsal area and a

TMOO-MIMIDDIIIVI.-

SB^^M SiAm aa^^M A 9.^0^ ------

innM^ MUM iwWf miMM x Bsm finon oiiMfM oontw

nieooe and charm. Great room with firaplece, out In kitohen vdth pantry and dock. Buildor aaya woNI 73,000Looatad on a larga waodad hri, this spacious 2 atory In

-------- ^ uaolar. WRMn walking

^faoMMe^ M efiara Bring

7MMiRDr!Kriiir!Ssisir^

A dMlfRwLMl UmmMa mMahmahloMM Im Akim AwmuMAAmmml *-- oMiPMIM NfWHV MhInIIMIOTv 111 Qin wMOraOIIMI OTIOII

two oldry wflh 4 badmoma. Cali today to aaa thia lovoly

72,5fl0-8TAMT0N88URQ ESTATtt - Lot 30 TMa lovoiy

hoBto faatoros 3 badrooma, 2 full taatha wMi 1558 aquara

f^M. Itew CtfMMflHMlibfll

71,000 8UMMBRFIILD 004 Autumn Drive A touoh of oontom* paran aeaanta thia 3 bedroom. 2 both ranch In Summarfiald

2AilMMMAteib

Convenlentiy locatad, H offers eunkan raom, llraplaca, and deck off living room and master

SOJOOCAMBLOT 102 Avalon TMa contomperary vmnts a now torn* NywheiafullofaoalandwHI oMoy living In thia open pton. Cathadrri wdMnga. 3 badroema, 2 fuN baths and lat^

00,000-9KTXn ''M hff%oatuiaa giaatraom with

f^laaa, AlrJto|2J||dinBfaa. 3 badwMmm and 2%

07.500-CONT1MPORARY CHARM aoeants IMa hnmaeulata twe bedroom. 2 both hema in Rolllnwoed. Solar water haatsr. Ilv-Ing raom wMh firaplaoo, private courtyard. Ml wNh akyllghla. Madam kMohan wMh Ml appllanoaa, Ineluding mierowava. 07A00-LAKB ELLSWORTH 30M 8rlMMIN BNoy homoewnarshlp whfla relaxing by the peel In this three bedroom hooM, viilih graat ream. caHiHdtohan. and leeated on large cerner laL

RoySpdoro

78M882

Juno Wyrlek 758-6718

Dick Evans 758-1119

Bovorlay Quodn 787-0884

JoH Aldridge QRI 888-B700

IflMa

1811 Babw ii89jMiialM^ oRiaellvo 3 8 MBi raBSlL7^ilofqo..ld

B&Sy* na to

WI8TNAVEN WO afooMovoB - OMOiui Dwyora, BO awa to

000 tbooo vaiuaa. Now laaL gatoxoarpoL iwiA polnM 8:

_ botoaaoL2both hoiM. uiMtoiaoaaaL000 WkaaoMa

Ion. 94,800-183? FLAC^ .^iiiool^ iBvaatmoBt teiohoiiaa adll ootoMg

for* atorago ootf poSTRmibI hweoiO of S89 iloli mT*

PoMk Rootol hweoio of S89 badjgiiiBiL 11k kothaooah alda. .f.v.*

S1,000-WESTIIOIff V Lot 9 81008 flow thiao hodnsM h^

faotoioi apodowa groat mom wMb fbqptooo, IRehafi dlh

HytolNi^BlW Ml^Wg MMMGrny

50J00-aS83!n^7^Mpmod Dr. Thia 8 hodkaoto hath hanw haa It itflhaeutllul hrtoifiiaf

dbiing raom, jaalMllgacapad yanL phia i

WBniiilop *

89,000-Rt 4, Box S7M

ronah ga a targe

AREA three badrqpai hi the botOdy oHorO Nibto laaio. doltag 90 t^fM b^ Md

K8 BiiBOlVWION - Anmaao. TMa nmv Bngflah

BoodMhw Ihtoto ft ft a a^BMAh^ AiMk

58400-t8PS6eK8

tad hoc 3 badrooma, 2 MR ooflto._______________________

lag craaUng 0 apactana groolwow and kRohon. Mtoatodan a larga aounby laL OnwerlkwBdto w# pay $1,000

1400 aqoaia fo ihflraptaBa,

ctoabmooatf SS,000-TWIN ^8, -Appiaxl , 2ta haifia,

manyaxnaa.

SS,000-BRANCH RIOQE Lot 7 Now I

dWi^M fMlto ft ' ft MHMmi

' hwRattoitol to hSiaaatoarBhip. lorgnmp ftnly lftlilHGG MIG ItOGpllftle

MW-IW H. O-Atticjwaug-' *! ;<'

Slldt!OUIliA^ dtobiB room, hrga

84,900-YOfKTOWN 8QUARB - Bottor than now towwhaoaa laatodoa badrooma, 2 hatht/ tarjaa kRehoiv dliiino 19cm and CO. TMs komacMlota and unit haa a wawdarluf waodad

vtawandoaknaafi 58,000-TWIN OAKS - 111 Ftatohar Ftaaa

a* s m kmnAuMMto ft f

IMMRiniia OMOraMMMi 8 I ^ aiidUWititLoiftltfttftMii8Mt.Cailod^ 50.S00-UNIVER8ITY AREA TMa 8 bodtoom. Ill both homo to taod-ad wifli chrnm. YeuW tasa tha bma maalraom -** fbanlaoa

toaa waiso eev^too vva aaea vi wp^w ao^p vtooi^to g^^AaoewAoo wooaa vm togne^maar

nd bookoftftftft ftiid 8m oomplftMy

I * LoMly gcmmmpgm^ 8lld NvIlM fGONL dblilM Cafltedayonditooaol

83,900-HAROBB

wattasthaaggrato braaklMaodf^^ dhdng

230 Cholo Or.

atoof

flutahta the dty, and aanvanlaiiL Oftarbig 8 badMoma, twod workshop and ntoa yard. CaN today tor your paraoiMl abOMh

flSJOO-miioKHIU - 60 - Thia 8 badroain. 2W hath yd unR faaturaa HvIng room wRh bay wbMtagi and fbapfaca, beokahalvoa. nehan wWi bw, taigs hMq roam aad Mara. PricadteoaHI

54,900-Naw Qraanvllta. Mghway S3 Waat Only lib mitaa ham oh* perL Now und oonatnielion. You'N tow tMo 2 bath coMfihy ranch hmno which faatiitaa 0 aOayni

84,500-UFTON

aidhig'tar

__ _ In

cioaals,andl

53.000-Cenvantontly togatodL TMa two badraom, 2 bath oontom* porary flat cflsrs you the Mxivy of tolanra Mvtag'* angl*

83.000-WINPY WOOE - 01 Bamea - Thraa batoaem, Sikbath townhouw faaturaa living rooma, and Immacutola Intartor. Eidey the totoum Nfaatyle of cendominlum flvbig.

53.S00-8IMF8ON AREA Almeto now ranch wHb 3 badraoma, 8 tuN batha, graat room with fhoMaca, and aoHn kflchen. Soltor pays cloaing ceslal Only 5H down payment

53JW0-WIN0Y REMIE - #78 - TMa spoclous townhonw oflara 1500 aquara feat of living apace, featuraa Incbida 8 bedraema, 21b baths, great reem, and kRchamdlnlng cemMnaUen.

40.000-OROHARD MLL8. Brand new cenalructlen features three badreema, 2 full baths, graatreem with fbaptoce, kRchen wHh custom buill caMnota and dining area. Priced tor qulek

I Exoftttftiil tefllMiftf *

^tok tiiitk fan A^hs

I mUI OqNMIlIfty wMf WNT s rfftWMw pMNIIMQI

dnraalMrtoanddhitae saedfa aunreemanda beautiful wooded tat Cenvantonfly tacatod new shopping cantors and KU.

48.000-Slnglelraa, Three badreem briefc ranch to parfset for the fh tinw home buyer. TMa henw faaturaa apaetoua living room, kWchanwRh dhdng Woe anda large dock.

4SJOO-UPTON COURT - 037 - Brand now two badraom tawnheme with 2lh batha efisra a prhmta palla, apaetoua kRchan wllh cuftloiii buNt riMiifttft, Uvlno fOQHi ftiid low fnoftMy

Mfitft. BuUdftr Bftvft ftU flIftftlMi euMft.

aaowvffaw r^mowa^Mv woo qs^^^toao|g

48.000-UPTON COURT *438 - Brand new t

49.000-COLUaE home off dowbidbilngl 49.080-ROCKSPraNai

wflh 21b batha cffsra a private [ custom buNt cabinets, living room snd lew mewtMy pay-iiMiitfte BuHdftf pftvft ill doftliiQ oofttft. *

45.000-WIM>Y RIDGE Coiy townhouaau Exoalisnl eendMen. Ttoa bedrooms, prhata palie wnd fbaplaca In graat room. PrHad to aaUMerdy 348,000

40.000RL 1, Box 95-A - QRIFTON - Courtfry Hving at Ms beat In this modular home new Ayden. On one acre, with more land available.

48,500-400 Ab 8Lfkg^lftals|ikDariing S badraam, 2

ttoa

mil I

47,900GRBNBRIER - 400 Alloc - knmaoMlBto 3 badraom brtak homo

thftl fft^Mftft Itrinn iMML kbaftii mMi dWn mrmm

ao^ma aa^^^too^^ ^ppMH^maa^to aovao^p oan^toig npgai^^AO aB^Mgo9|p gwAAg

all appWancaa, carport celWno fana and tarwh more!

47.000-WRMm VILLAS - S-foRtdwuao Ml 8 badraomO, 21b biAilfta LlifflG iMMIf bMMMMI Vltll pftVftiG DMIOl

LoaatOd late uidaorally area and la aonvorgani to ECU.

40.000-HERITAQE VILLAGE. Immaeuiala 2 badraom, 2 bath homo faaturaa graatreem wRh eathadnd eoiflng and fboplace,

toaawmUaam fcMilhftA iMMl ^M AffAA. teftlllfliMI

yj^wiawpoow nmsii^wo ^wbso Ao^nR| ^^^wlHgAl|p

WOOdftd IftI ftlMl MMMM SMMftI

40.000-GREENBRIER SoOMfllbrwk - Throe badraom brick ranch

Svatokoky^^ *** **

44.000-LB(MQTON SQUARE - 412 Priced BELOW OtorkOI at $44,000. Two badrooma, 11b bath toqnhama that to fufly' dacerattd. AN APHaneaa, aaNfng ton and

auhdlvtolon. BuNt wNh you In 41,008

fiiMailo Club

44,eS0-PBPPERTRa RBI OAK SQUARE - Uho now this dakhltol townheme toeaiad only minnioa ham haapRol. Sim fhaptoea, bay window, living ream, kRchonr wRh pantry, neutral carpaL 11b batha, lata of atoraga.

43.000-ELM Swn. Ntoa two badraom, 11b bath duplax wNMn walking dtatonee of ECU. Ergey giaaheom wllh fhaptoea, oaHa

42.000-wiuSiAiltS^^ - 102D Conoord Excaflant hwaat-monl opportunRy In thia 2 badraam, lib bath town hauw with apnroidmaMly 1014 aquara tooL

42.500-WILDW600 VILLAS - 424 - Lowly two badroom, 21b bath

w aI^ba ----- ________

^^^MWIAUwAb BXftMHftlw ^fta al^^N iH^Ra IIM^Rft DMVftVBe

41.000-WlNTERVILLE - Cuta boglnnar hamo wRh 3 bodraom. llvlr room, dhdng area, brtt wRh earpart, now carpsL hoaMy mMML

onandoah Vfltaga Atlraellw two bodroon faaturaa living room, spacious kitohen wRh dhdng

paMandt

N.S00-8T4 fes

37,50e-AYDBN

IMngraoffl,MXM

35.000-Qrimaatond - Oaaamebto FHA toan.

rsandaordrMfdr. 9aglnnar*a Oeflghtl Two

haioinmlr^i mMIi ^--- a AkaawM 1^

INIIipMmi WAn IlftnHKMI UMOrii iVftpilOft M

Mwhaddataahadgary.^

euLCIowtoQtaenvlNa. 33.500-UNIV8R8ITY CONDOMMHIblS. TMa MB I

At IMa price, why pay rant? In maator. and u A

wflh yard tor priwoy, pooL park and tonida oourta nearby.

31.000-GRRIRSLAND AREA - Partooi tor the Ibai dmo bHyw.,Thto bungalow has 2 badraom, 1 bath, oankal hooitoh. Largo alR* Ny room, paritoHy fenced back yard on a in acra loL Price tosalll

29.000-UNIVBR8ITY AREA -107 W. 12th gtrool Inwatara or bogto* nw'a daNgMI^CantnHy JooatoiL ttda homo offara two

20,000-8R 1837.

aANvlngreo

10,800-gETHEL - 111 Ea 8L RaglBriar*a daflgtdl Ttoa batkaem bun* galew aflora Nvhig ream, paraMnord ataba to aidO; Han* dymsn apaatal erriy $18,500.

LOTS FOR SALE

10.000-8R1777 A SR17n-2.0 Acres.

13.000-Lol In kflHbrook totbdMaion

12.000-Lot 8. HunflngridgoRoad

11,280-Let A In Rendomweed Subdlvlaton new Shnpeon. Ovw 314 ef an acre an 8R1784.

OASS-Leta 1*42, Aydan Cauntry Chib

'Warren 798-3222 Farma/Land

Mika Aldridga 788-7871

CRS.CRt.Qm Aalto Wcflhliigton

Beverly Queen 757-0634

Kalliartna VInaon 78M778

Shod Carter 78S4881

SudDunn

388-2888

Suoan LIkoaar 758-7884

Don Bouthoriand 7884280 .

1WPA1LY

REFLECTOR

Oraenvlll*. N.C. Sunday, Juim 14,1967

Arte

Entertaimneiit

ARTISTS VIEW ANOTHER'S WORK - Painter Lnd-wig Bradley, left, and sculptor William SmUk, right, discuss a piece of sculpture titled To Sail Away by

fellow graduate art student Matthew Savino. The ceramic and steel piece b one of several pieces, large and small, being shown by Savino.

A GARDEN OF WARM COLORS Denyce Brooks terns created through her use of oils combined with large paintings on view at Gray Gallery furnish interior beeswai in four large paintings. Brooks also shows a few views of soft, warm colm in exciting textures and pat- small paintings.

Reflector Review

Ten Graduate Students Are Exhibiting Their Work At East Carolina UniversitySplendid Use Of Space In Gray Gallery

Its a handsome confrontation of art that greets a visitor at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery.

Gallery director Perry Nesbitt has made capital use of the mrae, well-lit space, giving us the visual pleasure of what may well be a contemporary equivalent to the palatial showplaces of art in Renaissance Italy.

In this show, she has been fortunate in having at her disposal mostly large pieces of art eminently suitable to the gallerys spacious modified rectangular display area.

The good fortune here arises from the fact that with one or two exceptions the works by the ten student candidates for the MFA degree mc-hibiting are on a large scale. And variety is such that Ms. Nesbitt has been able to coordinate to exceptional advantage a well-balanced mixture of black and white, color, and wall and floor pieces.

The only interruption of the gallerys open space has been a minimal diagonal placement of dividers used to exhibit the small works by Catherine C.E. Walker.

Nearest the Ellerys entry are paintings by New York native DenyceBrooks.

A quartet of color filled canvases painted in oil and beeswax have impressionistic color applied to patterned areas, much in me manner so successfully used by the early 20th century French master, Pierre Bonnard.

Brooksuse of oil and beeswax is a happy ciunbination (tf soft warm colors and interesting textures. She shows also a few small paintina, interiors pared down, fw exam^, to the simnlicity of three strain black CMirs in an airy enclosure of pale cream and fpreen walls.

The central space near the-gallerys entry door is occupied by sculpbire - that of Louisianas William Smith and Pennsylvanias Matthew Savino.

In addition to these introductory pieces, Savino in other uUery areas shows earth color free-standing sculptures of ceramic and steel; strong organically oriented pieces that evoke a sense of the presence of components from nature knowin^y orchestrated to sculptural forms by the artist.

nieae are in total contrast to a couple of Savinos small, precise pedastal'bome sculptures made of sheet alass, cast glass and brass. Here elegance is defined on a small scale.

In the front area of the gallery. Smith shows a pedastal sculptore of stone, metal and wood in a mood both

wistful and joyful. A versatile artist, Smith shows steel sculpture and constructed pieces of pamted and unpainted wood in the further reaches of the gallery.

One piece in particular, a lyrical flow 01 metal executed in a near-ornate manner, can be conceived by the viewer as a happy encounter with a very lean dragon about to become airborne from the floor.

The work of two artists, both related in that one implies a celebration of dance, the ot^ a stated of celebration - are placed so that they face and complement each other.

These are West Germany native Susanne Nielsons group fashioned of

tulle material gathred loosely around j^rtial torsos of hand made paper. iW poses are light, airy, 19th century romantic of a genre associated with the studio of D^s or creations ideal for a Fifth Avenue ) window.

fielsons grouping faces in the .gallerys recessed area, Norfolk, Va. native Roberta Browns stage setting of a large construction, a Sylvan Celebration cominrised of ribbon-wrapped uprights.

Browns theme is further accentuated in the placement of thin rib-txms from ceiling to floor on two walls bdbind her structures. Cherry pink lifting in this area is exactly right for this art.

Also on the walls of the recessed area are the works of another West German native, Heidi Gentry. She shows one portrait and several studies of the female fiaure in watercolor and acrylics. Tbe figu^, drawn in black, {vesented in ^ical studio po^, are further adorned by the addition of spattered paint that comes distractingly near to obscuring the figures.

Pamela Stevens contribution is a selection of stark black and white pieces in mixed media. Constructed of clear fragments of glass and painted Mack paper, these small pieces reflect a high degree of artistic order and emphatic statements

made materials sistencythatwinrks five format.

throughi ials. This

a fascinating use

group has a con-is well fora restric-

Artist Ludwig Bradley shows four large canvases of abstracted deigns, basically black and white with touches of silvm*, pale tans, blues and faded browns.

. These powerful paintings bring to mind dream worl of the sky and stars, of wind and the sea. He employs to good effect occasiimal diagonal lines that sharpens the emphasis of the surface. The way in which Bradley intersperses hishlights of light and dartt results in a dramatic luminosity that heightens

rx# And Photographs By Jorry Raynor

the visual impact of his work. They view well both from a distance and near at hand.

Just down the wall fitun Bradl^s wwk is that of Qnchmatis Julie Mit-cheU. Hers too are paintings in black and white infiised with subUe touches of silver and bits of color. One painting, a charcoal landscape viewed rising above clouds is vividly bri^t with spaces of pure white.

It is undoubetly no accidoit that in deciding on the arranmnent of the show, Nesbitt chose to place the work of Mitchell and Bradley so that they play against each other.

Thevs IS a kinship approach in creating vitality-infusea contemporary art - hers a feminine versin embodying curved lines; his a musculine version of the same basic concept.

Catherine C.E. Walker, a London, England, native, has about a dozen small works on the dividers mentioned earlier. These are small, charming photographically-derived et-

of the people accompanying The colors she employs

A TYPICAL VIEW Two plecet of free-standing scnlptnre by WUllam Smith, foreground, and two large paintings on the gallerys back wall, both by

Lndwig Bradley, provide one of several pleasing vantage points of viewing the graduate stndent art in the snmmer show now at Gray Gallery.

ck^ featuring dogs and the feet

the doK. Thi range through the spectrum of moss fflwns, fog grays, rusty browns -bordered by mats of lovely pale gray (handmade?) paper. Walkers art is the only section of the show requiring close-up spectaror viewing. This group at Gray reveals an approach to her work quite different from the suite of larger, more complicated work she showed earlier this year in a Greenville Gallery.

Primary Sources is an excellent achievement from the standpoint of the artists and from the manner in which Ms. Nesbitt and her assistants have used the gallery space to mve the show a framewmt worthy the art of Uiese talented graduate can-(ttdatra.

The artists are young people who have evidently reached a point in their careers in which their formative efforts are beginning to take definite directions. Hopefully, it will be possible to see more of their future art at some date, some place. At this point, their output shows distinct promise.

Again, it's a handsome installation, a show that easily deserves an hour or more devoted to looking and enjoy-

iths are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. days throu^ Fridays. PaitiiM. irailaMe in the area and admit-

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tkm to the gallery it free.

Uruguay's Pedro Figari Was A Noted Artist Enamored By BriHant Cohr

<SunimX,

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' * By RANDALL HACKLE Y :* AssocUted Press Writer MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -Ptdro Fi^ was a renaissance man -^n artist, lawyer and ^osopher who colorfully captured the folk customs of South America.

AIUkn# he is well-known in European anoLatin American art circles, he remains a secret to most American art collectors. Only last year was his brilliantly chromatic work shown, to widespread acclaim, in New Yorks Center for Inter-American Relations.

fligwever, art aficionados are try-ing lo promote the works of the pdinter who depicted the customs of the -gBUchos, or cowboys of southern Braal, Argentina and Uruguay, and the sensual candombe dance. Uandombe, a dance with black fdlkloric origins in Africa, much like the samba is to Brazil, started in Uruguay in the 19th century during riavery. It cmtiniKS to be danced today, eniecially di^ Uruguays annual Gamival festival.

:The hot mnks, reds and sultry blues, meloM with his distinctive style of oil on cardboard, are presented best by Figari in his scenes of cindmnbe ceremimies. nhe women in his paintings wear gowns with silk sashes wafting to tqe floor, playing the piano in a formal drawing room or fanning tbonselves in a salim on a summer afternoon, with two bored black cats, like bookends, stretching in opposi-tipn directions, wrote art critic Margaret Moorman.

Such Figari works fill most of Uanes Museum, set on pleasant

wooded grounds in this seaside capital of 1.5 million. He died in 1938 after 17years at the easel.

He was one of the most notable colorists in the art world, said critic Fernando Garcia Esteban, director of the municipal art museum in Mmtevideo.

His thick, blunt brushwork is decidedly modem even today, with sharp contrasts between li^t and dark, hi3 colors carehilty manipulated, his themes cfecidedly primitive.

In Creole Dance men dressed in black and women m light blue and white sway, arm in arm, in a circle under thickly painted tall trees that form a thatch ol green foliage running across the t^ of the painting like a velvet curtain.

A woman in red leans against a tree trunk and a dog with a red tongue dances at the feet of the crowd. Another woman at left wears a red scarf, and to foe right is a woman in a red and white striped

A multi-dimensional man who did not b^ painting until he was 60, .Figari was an accomplished criminal lawyer, a House of Deputies legiriator for many years and m 1917 wrote the influential book, Art, Aesthetics and the Ideal. Hie book argued that art was not an adornment, or something idly purchased by the wealthy, but a necessity of life.

Figari pamted frmn 1921-25 in Buenos Aires when it was at the

Latm world, then spent the next nine years painting in Paris.

At first, he painted technicallv

Life Among Prostitutes

: ByTARABRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Life among prostitutes, strippers and massage parlor workers is sometimes see^ and sometimes glamtnrous. Its often dangerous and, in the rare times police arent a threat, the work is fairly steady and can be high-paying.

But its rarely sexy.

So say about 30 women in the book, Sex Work: Writings by Women in the Sex Industry, which recently was published by Cleis Press, a small feminist press based in Pittsburgh and San Francisco.

The anthology chronicles the wom^ experiences in their own w(Hrds, sometimes gritty and raw, sometimes pained and poetic. Despite the authors diverse backgrounds and observations, the underlying thread uniting the tales is that the selling (tf sex is wmk, comply with unif(Hrms, contracts and hiles.

The work isnt sexy at all. You just act sexy, former prostitute Cecilia Wardiaw, 48, of Pittsburgh, said in a recent interview. Its like b^ an actress. You go through the rituals and the motions to give men what they come for, which is to be satisfied sexually.

While s(Hne of the wmnen, such as Wardiaw, are attracted to the biKiness out of a desire to walk on the wild side, or have gravitated to it after years of sexual abuse (n* incest, most are lured by the promise that a lot of mimey can be made with little effcNTt or skill.

Sex itself is secondary. The assumptimi that women who go into sex wmt are uncontrollably sexual, that its something intrinsic to their nature, like a disease is nonsense, says Peggy Morgan, a stripper in Boston.

The bottom line is money, Morgan writes. The fact is, theres a livable wage to be made in the sex business.... And we dont have to put m with anything we dont want. Compared to the alternatives slinging hamburgers for minimum wage, assembly-line drudgery, or trying to subsist on paltry government subsidies putting up with the

gnqnng hands of a few drunk men ^pre^good.

The impetus for the book came from Frederique Delacoste, copublisher with Felice Newman of ueis Press. Delacoste, who helped efot the book, said she felt prostitutes and other sex workersstereotyped in books, television and movies as victims - had been silent fen* too long.

What came through was that these women were not victims, she said. They were very strong women, they had very complex lives and their lives were not all sex work.

Articles were solicited in feminist publications, writers newsletters, sex papers, and through (Mrostitutes rights organizations. Delacoste said the anthology represents a generous cross-secti(Hi, from the feminist, lesbian strii^r to the street-smart, uneducatea streetwalker. Some used pseudonyms or first names only.

It was a huge risk for a lot of winnen to write, Delacoste said.

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along the lines of Pierre Bonnard and Vumard but in time took on a more personal, picturesoue tone, some-tiinr bordoring on fantasy.

Figari drew moat of his motifs -the gauchos and candombe - from the region of the Rio de la Plata, the estuary that separates Uruguay from Argentina, documenting an era that waspassing into history.

Figari paints the Argentine memory,* writer Jorge Luis Borges said a nalf-centory Mo.

*11 clouds^tedlty Fijar clouds, a lyr

abstract

lyrical abstrac

tion,added Angel Kalenberg, director of Uie National Museum of Plastic Arts in Montevideo.

In some cases, Kalenberg noted, Figari substituted a moon for a

excited the ^e.

However, Figari also was touched by his own life: After his sons death in 1927, be added funeral scenes to some paintings.

His mostf^tful period . the last seven years of his 77 years.

President Julio Sanguinetti of Uruguay described Figari as a

multi-dimensional man with a kalridoscopic vision and no parallel in the American world. He is a strange species and a singular renaissance man at the head of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Uruguay, a country of 3 million, has a surprisingly strong art tradition that first negan with Juan Manuel Blanes, who IS considoped foe countrys first artist. Blanes chroniclied the independence movement and was a portraitist who first painted the Creole themes of the region, focusing many works on the gaixfoos.

Blanes, along with the Mexican Velasco, and A^entinas Prilidiano Pueyrredon, are considered the three greatest Spanish-American painters of the 19th century, according to art historian LeopoldoCastedo.

Other notable Uruguayan artists of the last 100 years include Carlos F. Saez, Gilberto Bellini, Rafael Barradas and Joaquin Torres-Garcia.

Urugu^an art today is led by painter Carlos Paez Vilaro, whose imposing Casa Pueblohouse in the resort mta del Este is one of the js most unusual in terms of

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ing the secret and tired <A having be ashamed of something they really didnt feel ashamed of. One woman said it was really important for her not to act as a victim, and youre acting as a victim if you have to hide.

One woman in the book turned to stripping to pay for college tuition, while another became a prostitute to pay the medical bills for her son, who nad cystic fibrosis.

It makes me angry when feminists lump all sex industry workers into a pile of poor, exploited, fovinwashed victims witluMit minds of their own. I was a young woman who needed to earn a living and chose to pursue the highest iying, least demanding jobs I knew of, said Ju^ Heuaiid, 41, a former nude model and topless dancer in San Francisco.

Others said they were attracted to the sex business because they felt more powerful and in control of their lives when sex was bartered rather than given freely.

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FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By DIANE TAYIXm Unaqdained occunuicci, especiaUy the ponibUity of extraterrestrial visitatioos, have always intri^ people - nrom the true believers to the cyidcal steptics. Two new boon at the library explore the possibility of alien encounters. Each book dtes extensive sdentinc investigative results that further add to the evidence that aliens may indeed be visiting, and even abduc-

iiiiiiliii

The Incredible Visitations at over two years of investigation into the claim

Woods* is the result of fa young woman that she has themto

be used in genetic experimentation. She even claims to have held her own daughter, which was conceived and raised by alien visitors. Other people relate similar stories including incidents of being abducted, physically marked and examined. The author, Budd Hopkins, relied on medical reports, psycholodcal tests, hypnosis and interviews in order to come to the conclusion that hundreds of people all over the country have been abducted by alien

Communion, by Whitley Streiba*, is the authors personal account of his repeated abduction by alien creatures. Streiber is a best-selling author known for his horror stories, but this horror story is true. Like so mat^ others claiming to be victhns of alien encounters, Strmber recalls huiniliat^ physical ex-aminations and subsequent nightmares. He uiid^oes hypnosis to t^ to help him remember the (

crazy. Streiber also cmiins that more and more pemle each year have similar experiences. These people end up suffering both physically and mentally for years.

Whether one believes in UFOs or not, these books will certainly make inter-

NO PHOTOS TODAY - A Parisian reads the Paris edition of the English language Intematkmal Herald Tribune on the Place Charles de Ganlle in Pa^ recently. The issue Jane 5 was without any photos but with white spaces with photo captions and credit. In a frontpage note the paper says that due to a job action it was unable to publish photo^^s on some pages. (AP Laserphoto by Ottvier Boitet)

Ancient Maya Subject Of Museum Symposium

Following a lunch break, which allows time to view the Mayan and other pre-Colombian works in the museums coUecti(Hi, the symposium will conclude with a talk by anthropologist Steve Houston of Yale University. Houston will discuss the ongoing effort to decipher Maya hieit^yj^, c(msidered to be the most dimcult to read of ancient writing systems, and what is being leam-cmromthem.

Award To ECU Writer

ECU News Bureau A book about the Civil War, coauthored by historian William N. Still Jr. (d East Carolina University, is the

RALEIGH - Recent discoveries concerning the ancient Maya, a highly developed civilization of Mexico and Central America, will be the focus of a symposium June 20 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The program, Discovering the Ancient Maya, is scheduled from 9:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Program tickets are $12. For more information call the museum at 833-1935.

The Maya, who flourished from about 150 B.C. to about 900 A.D., were thought for many years to be a peace-loving civilization. However, recent advancements in the decoding of Mayan hieroglyphics reveal that violence and bloooletting were integral to the religious and political life of the Maya.

The symposium will open with a lecture by Dr. Sidney Marxman, professor emeritus of art history at Duke University, who will discuss .the ^t architectural masterpieces of the Maya. Dr. George Stuart, an ar-chaelogist with the National Gei^aj^c Society, will survey the majw excavation of Maya sites, focusing on current projects.

UNC-CH Offers Two Seminars

CHAPEL HILL - Two vacation collie seminars will be offered at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill dinring the summer. The first, Latin America: The r

the The Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Va.

Why The South Lost The CivU War, published by the University of Georgia Press, received the Museums Confederate Memorial Literary Societys Jefferson Davis Award for 1986.

The award is given annually to

ingofabook lofthe

narrative in the ite States his-

' from 1861 to 1865. It was pre^n-iin Richmond on June 3, the birthday (d Ccmfederate President Jefferson Davis.

Still is a NTofessOT of history at ECU and is co-director of the pro-

am in Maritime History and inderwater Research. He is the author of numerous books and articles about the Civil War and about Union and Confederate ships and naval warfare.

Still wrote the book with Richard E. Beringer, a professor at the University North Dakota; Herman Hattaway, of the University of Missouri; and Archer Jones, a professor emeritus and former dean at North Dakota State University.

Their book traces the course of the Civil War from Bull Run to Appomattox and examines all previous themies for the defeat to conclude the Souths loss was due to a lack of will to endure a long, bloody war.

The book has been chosen as a main selection of the History Book Chib.

Wars IS being offered June 21-27. The second is The Middle Ages in England and Vienna, July 26-Augustl.

For details write to: Mary Peyton, Abemethy Hall 0Q2A, UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514, telephone 962-1106.

Gold Medal To Penland School

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Penland School in western North Carolina is the recipient of one of five 1987 Gold Medals presented recently by the American u*aft Council. The Gold Medal is the highest award ^ven by the council. Penland was cited for its long years of service for exceptional contnbution to education in the crafts.

Building Donated To Arts Council

A FarmvUle building has been donated to the FannvUle Community Arts Council by the disbanding FarmvUle Art Society.

The buUding is located behind the National Guard Armory (rffW. Home Avenue. Its kew were presented recently to Dr. Dan Heizer and Pat Carr, members of the FarmvUle Community Arts CouncU board of directors, by Joe WUloi#by, the disbanding groups p^ident, and Evangeline Murohrey, its secretary.

The FarmvUle Art Society was formed in 1966 by a local painting group. The buUdins was buUt for the soci^ by Sue Todd Holmes, then a FarmvUle resident, on land donated by Dan R. Mor^. Art Society members say the donation of the buUding is in honor of Mrs. Holmes, now a WendeU resident.

Student Art Camp Set

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts CouncU is sponsoring a Student Art Camp on June 22 through 26 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Washington Civic Center.

The student art program wUl consist of dance, drama, painting, drawing and 3-D design. Classes wUl be divided into grades K-2,3-4,5-6, and 7-8. Each class is limited to 15 stu-

Tbe fee is $25 for arts councU members and $30 for nonmembers. AU supplies and a drink for lunch are inclu. Each student must brii^ a daUy lunch.

Early registration is advised. Arts council hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. CaU 946-2504 or 975^ for more information.

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Instructors for the camp are Janet Cox, of La Moulin Rouge de Dance; Jayne WaU, art instructor for the Montessori School; Steve Myott, director of the Center Theater in GreenvUle, and Terry Hardison, BCAC administrative assistant and artinstructmr.

GreenvUle has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property.

MUSIC IS UNIVERSAL BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Music knows no boundaries and for the third season an international festival wUl take place in the Osage Hills of northeast Oklahoma, 54 mUes from Tulsa.

The season runs June 12-20 for OK Mozart.

The growing friendship of this area with Salzburg, Austria, Mints out the goals of excellence ana the universality of Mozarts music.

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RATIFICATION PETITIONS - Dr. aarcnce Gohdes. James B. Duke Professor Emritos of EngUsh at Duke University, left, and mannscript library chtef catalogner William R. Erwin were able to learn more abont North

Carolinas role in the ratification of the Constitntkm throogh old docnments foond in Dnkes Perkins Library. (Photoby Les Todd)

When North Carolina Was Not A Part Of The United States

By DEBBIE SELINSKY

Dnke University News Service

Its tough to comprehend in 1987 -the year of the 200th annivers^ of the adoption of the Cimstitution that for a period d time between September, 1787 and November, 1789 a brother living in North Carolina didnt reside technically speaking in the same country as his sister in Virginia.

She lived in the United States.

He lived in one of the two states the other was Rhode Island - that had refused to ratifv the new Constitution of the United States.

JMost people like to think that this country was formed in 1776, but the United States was actually formed when the Constitution was ratified, reminds Dr. Clarence Gohdes, James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of English at Duke University.

Gohdes, a scholar interested in North Carolina history, believes early evidence of both political and economic isolation were important factors leading to the Tar Heel States eventual ratification of the countrys new eovernment in 1789.

Duke has some of the more interesting details of the machinations that resulted in that historic event at its fingertips in the form of documents in the manuscrii^ department of Dukes Perkins Library.

These documents, according to principal cataloguer William R. Erwin, include 26 original county petitions signed by North Carolinians in 1788 and 1788 sedung to ratify the Constitution after it was initially voted down in the first state convention in August, 1788.

Printed on oversized sheets, including several pieces of imported paper bearing the coat of arms of Grorge III, the petitions stated a number of reasons for ratification.

The primary reasons appeared to be disenchantment with anarchv and miserable misgovernment under the Articles of Confederation, the fact that 11 states had already accepted the new plan, and the desire to pi^icipate in tne benefits derived from the union.

Camden Countys petition was concerned with the national debt and public and private credit, while Randolph County refers to the interest on the foreign debt of the states.

Erwin said modern-day North

Carolinians are likely to find names of ancestors on the petitions. The names on the petitions also tell much about the pe^le the time, and about how me signatures might have beengathered.

In Carteret County, the movement appeared to have been led by Col. J(^ Easton and Caleb Bell, while the Surry County petition contained many Moravian names, one of whom, Gottlieb Shober, was an extensive landowner.

On some of the petitions, persons unable to write signed their ^ while others witnessed mm (nt signed their names for them.

Gohdes said it appears that ^ petitions were brought forward at militia musters, following church services and public meetings and on other occasions on which large numbers of citizens might bave gathered together.

The petitions in the Duke library represent Camden, Carteret, Chatham, Dobbs, Duplin, Edgecombe, Hertford, Hyde, Johnston, Lincoln, Martin, Mecklenberg, Onslow, Randolph, Richard, Rowan, Sampson, Surry and Tyrell counties.

There is every reason to believe petitions were circulated in every county that existed at the time, Erwin said, but only those frtrni 19 counties were in the group the late collects Winston Broadfoot purchased for Duke years ago.

Gohdes, who is 85 and has been at Duke since 1930, said the Federalists, s conservatives, were aided in their push for ratification by events that illustrated the problems North Carolina would encounter as a state outside the union.

Fw example, just two months away from N^ Carolinas ratification of the Constitution, the coastal trade of the state suddenly found itself treated as foreign tonnage in of the United States. Hugh

ifilliamson, a leading Federalist and N.C. member of the Constitutional Conventiim of 1787, drew up a petition to address this situation whicn was a peril to local bankers, merchants and sl^wners.

'niat document is also in the Duke manuscript department.

On the other side of the coin, Anti-Federalists argued that the adoption of the Constitution would lead to the

Baseball Popularity Reaches An All-Time High

destructi(Hi of state rights and to the, ranoval d government from popular control and that capital and industry would be promoted at the expense of agriculture.

Gohdes, who isnt sure the Con-stitutimial anniversary is getting as much attention as it should, saiq he believes ratification must have been big step for independent North

Its hard to blame them for being reluctant to - as they viewed it -give up their ri^ts to a body with which theyd had no experience and about which they had certain doubts. Theyd grown up thinking of themselves as North Carolinians, Virginians, Georgians and New Yorkers, and sometimes they resented the ways of their neighbors. To fuse with Uiem to make what Patrick Henry called a consolidated government was an idea to which they had to grow accustomed.

Austrian Stamp

Austria has issued a new stamp commemorating the centenary of adult education in Vienna. The 5-shilling stamp features a painting by Professor Arnulf Rainer, The Educated Eye. The Viennese Adult EdiKation Organization was founded in 1887 to establish and promote public libraries, vocational schools and to disseminate relevant printed works.

DYE IN THE WOOD

ROXIE, Miss. (AP) - Red maple is one of several tree spwies wh(se bark naturally dyes fabrics, accord-ingto Georgia-Pacific Corp.

The forest products firm says the bark of red maple produces a dark blue dye, while henuock bark yields a tan shade. Apple tree bark creates a yellow tint and black birch produces a reddish-brown hue

Vinegar or strong tea will set the colors in fabrics.

Sheep outnumber people almost 20 to 1 in New Zealand, says National Geographic.

By BEVERLY ROBINSON Press Syndicate Media Service Botdt Communication NEW YORK - A1962 Mickey Mantle Topps Baseball card in mint cdn-ition IS worth $3,300 today because it was the first re^ar issue Mickey Mantle card in the Topps series. The complete set of the 1952 Topps series is worth $18,000 in mint condition.

While millions of card collectors would love to get a hold of the Mickey Mantle card, there are only a couple of thousand in existence today, according to Dr. James Beckett, author of The Official 1988 Price Guide to Baseball Cards (House of Collectibles, $4.95). The gmde is a gold mine of pricing information for Americas 250,000 active collectors who attend hundreds of trade shows and conventions a year.

Itie j^pularity of baseball card collection is at an all-time high, Beckett says. The cards themselves have been around since the mid-1800s and have been distributed with products ranging from chewing tobacco to bubble gum to chewy granola bars. Todays versions of the cards, with their color fronts and statistics-laden backs, are a far cry from their earlier ancestors, which were crudely printed on heavy cardboard and of poor quality. Topps Chewing Gum of Brooklyn began producing baseball cards in the early 50s and remains the leading manirfacturer of the two billion baseball cards issued each year. Other major card companies producing cards tod^ include Donruss, Fleer and Sportfiics.

Beckett bought his first baseball card in 1956, at age seven, for a penny. He went on to become the most industrious card collector in the neighborhood. Because he didnt have lots of money to spend on cards, hed eet them by flipping. A group of kids wmild flip the cards against the wall and the kid who flipped closest to the wall would win the cards.

Invariably, Beckett won. He also became adept at bartering. I was so obsessed back then, he recalls, Id buy a pack of gum, and Id trade the gum for more cards.

Today, having amassed one of the finest card collections in the world, Beckett makes a living writing books that assess the value of baseball cards and other sports memorabilia.

After completing his Ph.D. in statistics in 1975, Beckett decided to produce his first price survey. It was a four page, shrunk down Xeroxed thing, he says, but in those days it was the only thing collectors had. The success of his pricing surveys prompted Beckett to write a full-fledged book and in 1979, his first price guide to baseball cards was published. A new edition has been released annually ever since.

Not to brag, the author comments, but I get a kick out of hearing collectors at trade shows say, WeU buy at 150 per cent of Beckett or Well sell at 80 per cent of Beckett. They take the price in the book and pay above or below whats listed in the guide. Of course, thats input for me for the next book. Besides listing prices in three different grading (mint; very good to excellent; fair to good), Becketts price guide includes a history of card collecting, tips on buying and selling, advice on preserving cards, and for the novice, suggestions on how to begin collecting.

Baseball collecting is like a miniature stock market, notes the author. Many factors can affect a cards value. For example, when New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden won the Cy Young award two years ago, his 85 card automatically mcreas^ in value. While the value of 85 cards fw most players average

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only a few cents, Goodens 85 Donruss card is worth $10. IBs86 and 87 Donruss cards, however, are only worth $1.25 and $1, respectively. The value of Goodens cards wul undoubtedly be affected by his recently publicized treatment fmr drug addiction.

Card collectors apparently are eager to let Beckett know what they think of his prices. I get well over 1,000 pieces of mail a month and in many cases readers are indicating satisfaction or dissatisfaction over the relative prices. The majority feel the prices are fair, he repoiirts.

Is card collecting a mans domain? Not at all, says Beckett. There are more women collecting than one might imagine. And at shows and conventions you come across a number of husband and wife teams where over the years, as the hobbys

grown, the wifes role has becwne a moreintegralpart.

A passion for collecting baseball cards is often passed from parent to diild. Becketts father was a collector and the author recently began purchasing cards for his four-year-old daughter, Christina. One of the things Beckett likes best about the price guide is that ji little kid can read it from cover to cover and if hes got ft memory like mine, hes an instant expert.

When hes not pricing baseball cards, Beckett is a statistical consultant who gives expert witness testimony often in court cases involving multi-million dollar lawsuits. Testifying in court is totally different tone from collecting and pricing baseball cards. Its a swit^ in gears that I really enjoy.

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Sunday, June 14,1987 Qi^

A R^fbctor RviwECU's Tar River Poetry Volume Strong On Poems About Birds

TAR RIVER POETRY. FaO IMI. Vol 21. Number 1. Edtter. Peter Makuck. Greenville, N.C.. Paper, 12 pages. lUuitrated. |3.M

more than their usual colors.:

Jim Peterson, in *Fli^t,* writes of his longing to hold a bird, but

*neverhBdone/ Fallen wounded outside his window/ To be nursed back to health and inevitable/Flight

Thesnringi has Just ai

ry nas just arrived. But first, a look back at the fall 1986 issue, not earlier noted in this paper.

One pleasing coincidence soon caught my eye in the poems in this issue. A number of the poets used as their su^t, or made reference to, birds. The volumes first poem, Robert Cordings Exteor View With Goldfinches, contains a graphic mirror image of goldfinches and yeUow sunflowers - Sunflowers, their yellow bills opening/ seeds, their yellow and blads/ Bodies

Pitt Writers Published In 'Crucible'

Two writers from Pitt County, Ida Wooten Tripp of near Pactolus and Jerry Raynor of Greenville, have works of fiction published in the 1967 issue of Crucible, the annual Uter-ary-art magazine of Atlantic Christian College of Wilson.

Both items are short stories. Mrs. Tripps story, Fancy Fanny, is about the adventures of a young lady whose reputation is enhanced by fancy tattoos placed on a part of her anatomy not generally seen by the public.

Raynors story, llie Lavender Parasol, is of a romance between a United States soldier and a young Japanese girl in the occupation days of Japan. Wxea the girls father refuses to let her see the young soldier, she travels to an ancient gravesite of Ul-fated lovers where she commits Suicide.

Both writers are members of the Greenville Writers Qub.

The 1967 issue of Crucible contains fiction, poetry, photograpbs and art work. Copies are available at $3 from: The Department of English, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C.,27893.

MUSEUM RENOVATIONIn the summer of 1987, a different kind of art that of renovation, is the predominant activity at the Greenville Museum of Art as the facultys interior gets a face-Ufting. Here, Don Twitty of Washington. N.C., with the Renova Construction Company, pauses in his work for a moment to be photographed. The interior renovation work is scheduled to be completed about Sept. I. UntU that time, no art shows are being presented. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Later the dreamer of bird flight entertains a Iwpe some bird will sense/ His harmlessness, to l#t on his bead.. .To per^ in the nalm of his hand with Ungering/ Heacl-cocked glances. . . His hands open and waiting, cradles of seed./ Aching for the feel and weight of a feathered body.

Petersons evocation of longiim has a harsh counterpart in William es Bad Birds, about iMdsy starlings, who barge into the nearest mam or forsythia/ with the skree and skrinch of their/ non-stop s^bbles. Not one/ can sing a note..

And again, Nancy Bearden opens her poem, Things I Cant See with Blackbirds cry in the persimmon trees./1 cant see them/ But 1 know that they are there.... She develops the theme of things unseen to parallel the [presence of a lover, more real when unseen Perhaps even more than when/ Your sha(K>w lies next to mine/On the soft earth.

I do not know, but can imagine that Makuck, his assistant editor Phyllis Zerella and three advisory editors did not consciously select poems for this issue based on birds as poetic subjects. Nonetheless, at least six more of the poems have themes or incidental lines about birds dead, living, bird music, etc.

Whatever the reason, the fall 1986 issue of Tar River Poetry is a keep^e treasure both for poetry fanciers and bird lovers.

Other facets of nature play a significant role in this volume. Dennis Sampson, for example, pens these lovely soft-spun lines in Blue Flowers. I have brought you these because I love/ what Uk world has done in the darkness/ with no hope of. praise, sprouting blue flowers.

Nature as nostalgia is finely etched in Philip Paradis Semper Fidelis. In recollections of a leatherneck friend of World War II, Paradis touches (HI the familiar events of those days: K-rations, new pics of Grable and Lamour after beginning the poem with childhood memories shred between two boys Remember the grren smell of pine,/ the glue from pitch blacking/

Change In Attitudes Toward Viet Veterans Noted

ByPAULOLSEWSKI Press Syndicate Book Commnnicatkm System

NEW YORK - Few armies in his-t(H7 have been as vilified as the American forces that served in Vietnam from 1964 to 1973. Harassed by (me facti(m for even being in Vietnam, derided by another for not winning the war, the criticism has had a profound negative effect on the publics perception of the warriors role in Americas most debated war.

In 1919 and 19^ when Americas troops returned from fighting overseas, huge throngs of citizens welcomed them back home. The heroes of those wars received special recognition, with their pictures splashed across magazine covers and their exploits reviewed in newsreels. America was proud of lr heroes.

America seemed ashamed oi the men she sent to Southeast Asia. Her collective conscience wanted to forget the Vietnam veto^n. Particularly ignored were the men who fought so gallantly in Vietnam.

I began researching the history of the Medal of Honor and its recipients over 20 years ago, says Edward F. Murphy, head o the Medal of Honor Historical Society, I found it easy to find material on the heroes of earlier wars. But I could find very little on the heroes of Vietnam.

Murphy, who served in the Army

during the Vietnam War, set out to (XHTectthat. He began tracking down living recijnents and the families of deceased heroes. After gaining their confidence he got them to tell their stories.

In spite of the political divisions at home, and the morale problems that plagued the American fighting forces in Vietnam in the wars later years, Murphy said, the individual fighting man in Vietnam displayed tremendous courage - a courage that rivaled the gallantry of their ta-thers fighting across Europe or storming the Pacific islands and their grandfathers battling in the Argonne Forest during World War I.

It took time, though, before the public was willing to hear these stories of raw courage, Muqdiy says. Not until the homecoming of the Iranian hostages in 1960 and the unveilij^ of me Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington in 1962 was the country ready to acknowledge the bravely of the men it sent off to fight a war it didnt want to win.

Some 238 men earned Medals of Honor in the ten years of American involvement in Vietnam. One hundred and fifty of them died ing the deed that brought award.

The heroes represent a cross-section of America. They come from nearly every state, from all walks of life, from high school dropouts to

graduate students, and from young draftees to career military professionals. They range in age from 18 to 47. They were all different, but they shared one traitselfless heroism.

Among the lOO-pIus heroes covered in the book are men like Milton Lee Olive, an 18-year-old black from Chicago. With his fathers blessing, Olive left high school at 17, enlisted in the Army, and volunteered for the paratroopers. After he turned 18, he went to Vietnam. On October 22,1965, while accompanying a combat patrol northwest of Saigon, an enemy grenade landed ami&t Olive and four of his buddies. Thinking only of his friends, Olive threw himself on the missile. He died in the subs^uent enlosi(xi, iHit his four friends lived.

Many young men avoided military service during the Vietnam era by fleeing to Canada or claiming conscientious objector status. Some who were COs still served. One was TlMinas W. Bennett, a 21-year old West Virginian, who was assigned to as a combat medic. Bennett three wedrn after arriving in Vietnam. Ignoring his own painful wounds sunered m an ambush on

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In reviewing an issue of Tar River Poet^ I find the temptation to resort te (pioting favorite lines or passages irresistable ; at the expense of attempting to present an overview of contemporary trends represented in a particular volume.

Nevertheless, the fall 1966 issue, in line with the expected excellence of Tar River Poetry, offers readers a ri^ variety of poems as well as informative reviews of new volumes of poetry. This issue has reviews by well-known poets of todayBrendan Galvin, Richard Simpson and George Looney.

A random number of small pen and ink sketches by an illustrator named

Pegi adds to the visual appeal of cctUretion.

An added feature is an bhdepGi tJonathad

director of the Brodmort Writers Forum. This feature alone is worth the modest price of the faUl966issue: JERRY RAYNOR

Tar River Poetry is available at local bookstands or can be subscribed to from: Tar River PoetryJ Department of English, Austin BidkL ing. East Carolina University; Greenville, N.C., 278584353. Rates are $6 a year (2 issues) or $10 for two years.

February 9, 1969, Bennett continued treating his comrades for two more days until he was killed trying to' rescue a fallen comrade from under heavy enemy machine gunfire.

Chopper pilot Mike Novosel had flown B-29s in World War II and been a commercial airline pilot when he volunteered to go back on active duty in 1964 at age 42. There was a war going on and I felt I had to do my rt, Novosel explained. Five years ater, on his second tour of duty, Novosel rescued 29 soldiers from the midst of an enemy dominated battlefield. Altogether, Novosel is credited with rescuing over 5,500 men during his two years in Vietnam.

Another example of incredible fortitude was displayed by John P. Bobo, a 24-year-old platoon leader with the 3rd Marine Division. When the enemy attacked his night defensive position south of the DMZ on March 30,1967, he rallied his men in a spirited clefense

These men represent the average American, says Murphy. They werent Rambos. They were just individuals doing jobs they felt needed to be done.

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6undy, Jun> t4.1967

Sunday In The Park Concert Today Inaugurates NevySHe

BjrJERRYRAYNOR Reflectar Staff Writer

It out be cQoudered something on the order of a gala downtown affair At seven oclock this ev< '

ISth season of Greenvilles

The Parfcgets underway- this tun at a diffrent location, the newly constructed stage on the Town Common.

To celebrate the inauguration of the outto amphitheater (called that in anticipation of future hUlside tier seating), music director Barry Shank has nut together a program of music tramtiooaDy appropriate to a festive outdoor occasion.

The instrumental ensemble under Sbanks direction, The Wind Machine, is comprised of about SO players drawn orom student and acuity members at East (Carolina Univeisity, community players and musicians from various parts of eastern North (Carolina including Wilmington and Rocky Mount.

The program today features also

an octet of male singers, drawn from the university faculty and area

rram will open with Coplanirs Fanfare to the Common Mai^* to be following ^ the playing of^ Star Spangled Banner.In a brief interlude, Stuart Aronson will announce the name chosen for the

Handels Water Muric

anmhltheattt.

T&program will continue with the playins of Carters Proclamation and Strausss Death and

The next selection, Rodgers Camelot, will feature soloist James (Jim) Parnell. Ito will be ^ last public appearance in concert in the Greenville area by Parnell, a French horn player has Just retired from the faculty of tiie East Carolina University Sdool of Music after 31 years of teaching. PameU plans to leave Greenville at an early

Transfiguration.

A chorus of male vocalists of Greenville and the area will be featured in the next selection, Mendelssohns Festgesang an die Kunstler. The singers are Charles Moore, Philip Evancho, Jim Rees, Charles Maxwell, Jack Thornton, Norman Pierce, Qyde Hiss and Stuart Aronson.

A composition appropriate to water (the Tar River) IS next on the

Music students, Jims, many friends and myself will sordw miss him, Shank said. Ifes been a faithful support and steadfast friend, a capable and tak*ted poformer in concerts, for plays and for the Summer Theater. We shaU all hate to see

mSPECTTNG THE NEW SITE - Barry Shank, left, coMert at the site takes place at 7 oclock this evening,

and Stuart Aronson, right, inspect the stage of the newly The concert is free and open to the pnbUc. Seating wiU be

completed facility on the Town Common that wiU^be the on the grass facing the band sheU. (Reflector Photo by

The final four compositions to be site of Sunday in the Park performances. The inangnral CUff Hollis)

performed in this inaugural concert will be Three Jazz Melodies by Lewis; Murssorgskys Great Fair of Kiev. Goldmans march, OnThe

Future Sundoy In The Park Schedule

The tentative line-up of performers scheduled to appear in the weekly 7 p.m. Sunday in the Park concert smies has been announced. These are:

June 21 - A Barbmfshop ({uartet Festival with the Pamlico Sounds, the Sweet Adelines and local quartets.

June 28The Monitors, an eastern North Carohan group that has played every season since the program first opened.

July 4- (A Saturday date in lieu of Sunday)-A North Carolina ensemble, Group Sax, sponsoredby the North (Carolina Arts Council.

July 12An Evening Blues with Sc(M Ainslie and Lightening Wells. July 19The Seventh Wave Group in their SIP debut.

July 26 - The Eastern Symphonette.

Mall, and the military march, Sousas StarsandStri|^Forever. The annual summer Sunday in the Park series continues to be funded by the aty of Greenville, jpresented under the auspices of the (ireenville Recreation and Parks Department, coordinated by Stuart Aronson.

The concerts are free and open to the public.

Ample Sunday parking is available to patrons in parking lots south of First Street. No pariong is permitted along First Street.

Patrons are encouraged to bring children (no pets please) and to bring folding chairs andblankets.

Anne Murray Loved By Canadians

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - From the rusU-ing rhythm of her first hit, Snowbird, to a new album of love songs for the 80s, Anne Murray has proven to be one of Canadas most enduring exports.

The only way anybody knows Im not American is I say out and about, she said, pronouncing the

words the Canadian way - oot and aboot.

Revered at home as (Canadas superstar, the 41-year-old sisgef most fans dont know shes a coal miners granddaughter from Spr-inghill. Nova Scotia, who still chooses to noke her home outside Toronto with her husband and two children. Its a life that allows for privacy and plenty of time off for tennis, swimm-

ingan

h^da:

and golf and an annual summer

This is my home, and my escape, she said.

After 10 gold albums, 10 No. 1 hits on the country music charts and a stream of pop and country Grammy nominations. Miss Murrays nationality seems incidental and she disaigrees with those denumding protection for Canadas cultural identi- under a free-trade pact with ashington.

I would like to think there was one, but I dmt think there is, she said. Weve been so influenced by the American music scene, as has every country in the world, we are all the same now.

The singers new album, Har- is the centerpiece of her first

:-UHast tour of Canada since she appeared on a TV singalong program 20 years ago and decided to job as a high school gym teacher. She later married the

quit her

a high school

SHOWING HIS STARCtaytoo Moore, better known as The Lone Ranger, wu honored June 4 with his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Moore. 73. received his star in the category of television. (AP Laserphoto by Douglas C.Piuc)

Within three years. Miss Murray had a Capitol Records contract and was out m 1970 with Snowbird. Other chart-toppers have included You NeedwHle? Could 1 Have This Dan^ and A Uttle Good News in a crossover repertoire that has brought sales of more than 20 million records.

Blessed with a voice smooth and deep, but hard-edged and agile enough for todays synthesized rock. Miss Murray poses a dilenuna for radio stations and retailers: Is she country nr pop?

Its a sul^t that gets the singer heatedup.

People have put labels on me, and what finghtens me is that Are You Still in Love With Me wont become a hit because somebody decided Im a country singer and wont play it, she said, referring to a single taken from the new album.

With its frank lyrics about fading love, the song marks a breakthrou^ for the artist known as One-Take Annie because of her studio professional.

Rejpiiited to have been Elvis Preslieys favorite female singer, her own aU-time choices include Dusty Sprim^eld and Hanry Nilsson. She still likes opera but hates jazz and blues. I cant sing the blues. They get me down and 1 dont feel that way.

Murfreesboro Sets Watermelon Festival

MURFREESBORO - The 1987 Hertford County Watermelon Festival will be held August 1 in Murfreesboro.

Tbe day will begin with a downtown country parade at 11 a.m.

The special guest will be the 1987 N.C. Watermelon ()ueen. Following the parade, at the Roberts-Vaughan Village Center, there will be a Little Miss Watermelon Contest, relay races, a country crafts fair, free watermelon slices, live music, a food show, and an anything that floats race to take place mi the Meherrin River.

For information regarding entry forms for those interested in appearing in the parade m* for taking part in any of the scheduled contests, contact Kay Ditt at 398-4886.

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June 26

Hie ttdrdamiiial Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Southeastern naywrights Conference will be held June 26-28 at the Robert Lee Humber Hous^ in downtown Greenville.

Hus years conference partici-ints include playwrights from Carolina, New York, Ken-f, Florida, Georgia, and South

OPENING FRIDAY - NeU Simons Promises. Prmniscs, a play about a young corpwate member whose rise is due not to ability, but to his willingness to make available to oMm' men the key to his apartmmit, opens Friday in the anditorinm of Ayden-Grifton High Sdmol. Shown here are five membm of the cast in rdwarsal. Performances are set <m Friday and Satw-

day at 8 p.m. and on June 21 at 3 p.m. Admission is by season or single show ticket, available at Hnngates in ChreenviUe, Edwards Pharmacy in Ayden and Morphy Brothers Fomitore in Grifton. While they last, tickets will also be sold at the door. Seating will be on a first come, first served basis. (Photograph by John Griffin)

Four Maor New Programs Offered By Durham's ADF

DURHAM - Four major new programs, ranging from introducing modern dance to dancers in Guangzhou (Canton), Peoples Republic of China, to assuring the iservation of dance masterpieces Americas black modem dance iphers, have been an-I by American Dance Festival President Charles L. Reinhart in plans for the Festival's lOth anniversary year in Durham.

Since the 53 year old festival moved to Durham ten years ago, it has also extended its borders to countries on four continents, said Reinhart. And now, thanks to grants from The Rockefeller Foundation and the United States Information Agency, we are able to expand our International Chorda-phers workshop to commission a serws of new works by fmmer workshop artists, and, probably most dramatic, establish a modem dance program in China, which will lead to the creation of ttot cmmtrys first modem dance company.

Funds from a ^,000 grant from The Rockefeller Foundation will help the ADF to establish a modem dance department in the Guangdong Dance Academy in Guangzhou (Canton) China, uuring the programs first year, two American choreographers and teachers - Ruby Shang and Sarah Stackhouse - will each spend

at the Asian will'provide funds from be at the

three months teachinc

Cultural

for a teacher/c theGi

ADF and in New York City for nine

mmths during 1987-88. The final goal of the program is to create a modem i

Washington, Philadelphia, New York City and the Berksliires under the auspices of the ADF. The invitation came from the USIA as rart of its youth exchange program, 'me following yew calls for sending seven choreographers to

dance company in China by the

announced a $100,000 'from the Ford Founda-

A $51,200 ^nt from USIA, with the Roaefeller monies, will be used to expand the International Choreographers Workshop that will include participants from 16 countries. Established in 1984, the workshop brings dance artists from around tne world to study in Durham during the festival.

On July 12, the ADF will also present a parfonnance by four former workshop participants, from Argentina, Indonesia, India and Spain, who will again s^nd a summer in Durham deepening their experiences with American modem dance. The artists will us ADF dancers to create new works for the July 12 concert.

Extending its borders even further this summer, the ADF has been invited to prepare a project that includes playing host to seven French choreographere between the ages of 20 and 25, who will spend ten days at the festival before traveling to

Reinhart; l^tforj tiontoi

black dance classics. The includes selecting ten dances over a three year period to be taught to American dance companies. These dances wUl then be videotaped for archival purposes and will include interviews with the choreographers of the w(Nis. The selected companies

will be invited to perform the i at the American Dance Festival in the summers of 1988 and 1989.

The ADF has additionally received a $20,000 planning grant from the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities to develop treatments for three one-hour television programs. These programs will examine the historical and cultural context from which these imperiled dances

to American culture.

Richard Laing, PFNC president, who is also director of cultural development at ECUs Regional Development Institute, descrines the focus of the conference as process.

Hiis is the point where artists of all disdplmes have been ignored. Its nurturing the developmental stage of the work that makes the difference in quality of theproduct.

Nancy Distefano organized the conference activities, which include inprogress wwkslMps, panel discussions, and showcase readings of two new wffks, Phantom of the Blue Letter, Iw Ashevilles David Hopes, and Aint We Got Fun? by Marcia Savin.

The conference will ^mpass receptions for playwrights and PFNC members, and presentation of the Golden Script Award, given to an individual whose efforts have significantly helped promote playwriting.

The Greenville based PFNC, spon-s(H^ the annual rerional conference, is a not-for-profit corporation supported by the Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, as well as by foundation contributions and corpwate apd individual memberships.

For registratim or memberslw information, caJl tiie Playwrights Fund at758-3628.

Wilmington Sets Play Competition

WILMINGTON - The North Carolina Writers Network is soliciting original one-act play scripts in a new competition open to North Carolina playwrights.

Submissions are to be sent in between July 15 and Aug. 15 and are to be mailed to: NCWN One-Act Play C(Mnpetiti(Mi, P.O. Box 1207, Wilmington, N.C., 28402.

Two winning playwrights will each receive $100 and a worlmhop production of their plays at the networks fall conference m Wilmington Nov. 13-15.

Plays should have six characters or less and an uncomplicated setting. The authors name is not to appear on the script, but on a separate, attached sheet of paper containing the playwrights name, address and telephone number, as well as the title oftMplay.

No material will be returned unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed return envelope.

Walrus bulls eat an average of 100 pounds a day, and may ^w to weigh as much as a medium-size car, says National Geographic World.

FAMOUS

Carolina Today Calendar

The U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps and the forthcoming production by the Aydoi Theater Worksluqi are among Uqiics to be discussea by guests during the coming week on the Carolina Today Show. The early mornmg show, cohosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, is aired weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNTC-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The line-up for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Albert Potts, cities of the future; 7:15 a.m.. Loyal Osterland, David Hendrson, New Bern Scottish Heritage Society; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Bonnie Boswell, dance classes for spedal kids.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. James Kelsh, author of Devils Portal; 7:25 a.m., Mildred Council, Carol Wilson Memorial legal scholarship; 7:30 a.m., Sandra Boyer, Sami Kennedy, run for life; 7:40 a.m., Willie Pate, safe food preparation during summer months.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spolight, summer school; 7:15 a.m., Ayden Theater Workshop, its upcoming play, Promises, Promises; 7:25 a.m.. Dona Bridges, Arapahoe Summenest; 7:30a.m., Barry Gaskins, American Cancer Society; 7:40 a.m., Ricky Vick, Tar Heel rods and classics card show.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Martin Serbinski, U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps; 7:15 a.m., Jeff McCrary, Eastern Carolina Chapter gospel music workshop; 7:25 a.m., Betty Barrett, Greeville Industrial Eppes High School Alumni; 7:40 a.m., all around the house, sewing for the bride.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Elma Wilkins, Elizabeth City State University study task force, safety in the work place; 7:15 a.m., Alton Carey, hair replacement; 7:25 a.m.. Bill Arthur, first responders; 7:40 a.m., Carol Whiteford, Stuart Aronson, Greenville Parks and Recreation Department summer schediile.

Free Concert In Tarboro

TARBORO - The North Carolina Symphony will give a free concert on the Towns Commons in Tarboro on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

Gerhardt Zimmerman will conduct the cimcert, which will feature pieces from both classical and popular music.

Selections wUl include classical standards such as a suite from Carmen and the overture to Can-dide, all the way to popular tunes such as selections from 'West Side Story and a salute to MGMs Hiats Entertainment. Many more pieces will be performed.

Hie concert is being sponsored by several Tarboro area I

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ECU Summer Thet^r AitraeHons Usfed

Featuring a world premiere play and an Academy Awanl winning actress, the East Carolina Summer Theater will o|^ on July 6.

Season tickets are currently on sale in the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets, or may be reserved hy telephone with a VISA or Mastercard by calling 7S7-6390 Monday thru Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Opening the season on Julv 6 and running until July 11 will be the long running Broadway comedy Born Yesterday, which will star Jennifer Savidge and Joseph Mascolo. Ms. Savi(tee is best known for her portrayal as Lucy on the series ^St. Elsewhere. Also showcasing her talent have been Knots Landing, General Hospital, and Scarecrow and Mrs. King.

Filmgoers will recognize her from her most recent film, The Mens Gub. Arriving in Greenville after a short stay in Amsterdam, Ms. Savidge will have the role of the rs girlfriend whos ih> ones > blond, Billie Dawn. ^

The role of Harry Brock, the gangster, will be performed by Joseph Mascolo. He was in Greenville last summer in Deathtrap, ami has been working with Burt R^lds in Little Shop of Horrors in Florida. He was recently featured in the movie Heat.

The second show on July 13 throi^ the 18th will be William Inges Bis Stop. Two television stars, Cathoine Bach and Grant Slow, will head the cast. Ms. Bach, the former star of the CBS television series The Dukes of Hazzard, will ajHiear as, Cherie, the wmdd-be smger. Marilyn Monroe starred in the movie version.

Joining her in Bus Stop wiU be soafHipera performer Grant Show. He s taking a leave of absence from his role as Rick on ABCs Ryans Hope to portray the cowboy Bo Derek, who falls in love with Cherie.

For the third offering. East Carolina Summer Theater and Greenville will host the world

I (rf Muriel Resnicks Lets '20-25. Ms. Resnick, who now lives in Beaufort, is the playwright <rf Any Wednesday. After a long Broadway run, the play was turned into a feature film.

Lets Lunch is a portrait of wealthy ladies who lunch and love in

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Jane 12.1937

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High Prices For Tokyo Lifestyles

From Lifestyles TV Program Enterprises TOKYO - When a Japanese biUionairess decided to widen her driveway a mere 15 inches to accommodate her three Mercedes - it cost her a whopping $2 million lust to buy the aMtional strip of land! And if you thira the driveway is a bit pricey, wait until you hear about the noi^ that goes with it, owned by billionaires Yoshiro Nakamata and KitaroWatanabe.

Bought in 1943 for $20,000, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous reports that this architectural masterpiece is now worth over $500,000,000, making it (me of the most expensive homes in the world.

Inside are several priceless pieces of furniture, including a lacquered wardrobe chest inlai(T with mother-of-pearl, and a multi-million-doUar kimono collection one covered with emeralds, another with diamonds 150 one-carat stones, to be exact, which is valued at $300,000.

And thats not all. The Tokyo home also boasts a $21 million tennis court, pr^bly the most expensive in the world. Its not so much the architectural costs as it is the |mium placed on space having a tennis court in your backyard in the middle of downtown Tokyo is an unheard of

if .youre wondering about transportation, youre better off on the bullet train. You cant even buy a car in Tokyo unless you prove you have a place to park it. And in Tokyo, a garage space can cost up to $500,000, about twice as much as the car itself, even if youre buying a custom-built imported model. So if you thought the price of American real estate has skyrocketed over the it few years, just be thankful you t live m Tokyo.

Gram for gram, the kiwifruit vidM more iron, magnqsium, p phorous, potassium, vitamin C and ritxdlavin than the apple, pear, lieach, or orange, says National iJeograph'*

thesophistlGationof New Yorks *1n places. ,

Coming her from Broadways Sweet Sue where she was a standby for both Lyim Redgraves and Biary Tyler Moore, will be Karen Grassle. Ms. Grassle was Caroline Ingals for eight years in Little House on the Prarie. Her credits include major roles in Butterflies are Free and T^ Gingham Dog.

Gosing the season from July 27 through Ai^t 1 is Painting ches. This portrait of a young wcanans eHiNrts to gain the respect and acceptance of her aging, highly eccmtric and aristocratic parents will feature Orson Bean and Kim Hunter.

Bean, the Obie Award winner for

his production of Home Movies, has returned to the theater and toured recently in Harvey, Mass Appeal and has appeared with Jean inTheSSwOff.

, with Bean will be the Award winning actress Kim Hunter. Ms. Hunter, remembered for her Oscar winning portrayal of Stella in A Streetcar Named Desire^ has alsoappeared in roles such as the chimypanzee who comes to Charlton s rescue in Planet of the Apes.

All four shows will have matinee formalices on Wednesday and iturday at 2:15 p.m. AH evening shows wilLstart at 8:15 p.m. Monday season tickets are $30 per peison.

TMlay through Saturday (choice of weekly performance): arem per person. UMttvidual tickets are $12 for evening performances and $10 per matinees. Season and individual tickets may be purchased at the Box OHIce in ttm Messick Theater Arts Center on the ECU campus on the corner of Eastern and Fifm streets in Greenville until June ISth. After June 15th, tickets may be purchased in McGinnis Theater Box (jffice.

Tickets may be reserved by telephone using Master Card or VISA at 757-8390, BModay through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or tickets may be purchased by writing: General Bfanag-er. East Carolina Summer Theater, East Chioliiia University, Greenville, N.C., 27858^.

JENNIFER SAVIDGE

JOSEPH MASCOLO

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Isn't Amy Carter slightly retarded?A.C^ Michlem Sr., Whitestone, Va.

Quite the contrary. Amy Carter, 19, is intel- lectiially advanced.

Before Vic Da-mtmeandDiahann Carroll recently tied the knm, Iww many times had each been married? How many children do they have? Also, what were their original family names?Anita Breseno, Brooklyn, N.Y.

A Both Carroll and X^Damone have had three previous marriages. Damone, 59, has a son and three daughters. Carroll, 51, has a daughter. Damones original name was Vito Farinola. Carroirs was Carol Dia-hann Jdinson.

/ am virtually certain that the comedian Steve Allen and the actor Jimmy Stewart both wear hairpieces. I saw them in film shorts where their hair became tousled, making the hairpieces obvious. Kindly advise they do indeed wear hairpieces.Joe Beckett, Talkdmsee, Fla.

Steve Allen, 65, and Jimmy Stewart, 79, . both wear hairpieces.

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ll FvebeenreadingidHnafitmstarGraceKelty, was bom in 1929 and died in 1982. Supposediy she fell in love and had qfiairs with mostqfherleoiUngmen, amongthemPoulDouglas, Gary Cotter, Ray MUland, James Stewart, Bing Crosby, Clark Gable, Cary Grant and William Holden. Did she really fall in love with each of dtese men? And she did, why did she end up marrying a short roly-poly like Prince Rainier? -Jay Martinez, Colorado Springs, Colo.

A Grace Kellys most serious affairs were with the actors Ray Milland, Bing Crosby, Jean-nerre Aunurnt and William Holden. She also was ardently pursued by dress-designer Oleg Cassini. She married Prince Rainier, however, because he proposed quickly and filled all the religious and romantic requirements she had set for a husband. They were married in Monaco in a civil wedding on April 18, 1956, and die next day in a church ceremony. Ilieir first child. Princess Caroline, was boro on Jan. 23,1957. Years later, in an interview with a PARADE reporter. Princess Grace confided that she was lucky not to have married an actor.

Is it true that screen-star Rex Harrison has <mly one eye?Dee Gmtgh, Scmtsdale, Ariz.

Rex Harrison has two eyes, but at 79 he is almost totally blind in the left.

iJ Of our nine Supreme Court justices, how many were appointed by Repilican Presdelas and how many by Democratic Presidents? Howell Davis, Carrboro, N.C.

A Justice Byron White was appointed by Pres-identKeiuiedy, a Democrat. Justice Thurgood Marshall was appointed by President Johnson, another Democrat. The other seven were appointed by Republican Presidents: Justice William Brennan Jr. by Eisenhower, Justices Rehnquist, Blackmun and Powell by Nixon; Justice Stevens by Ford; and Justices OConnor and Scalia by Reagan.

fl GreatBritairisQueenMother, Elizabeth, has been a widow since 1952, when King George VI died of lung ameer. Has the Queen Mother ever consideredmanyingagain. orhasshehada "dearest friend" to be her companion through the years? If . so, who is he?Janet Weaver, Oshkosh, Wis.

A The Queen Mother, 86, has never been cou--LJLm pled with a so-called dearest friend since her husbands death. She has devoted herself to her family and her country.

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E* ENTREES. ONUT FROM SIDUFFEITS

BY MICHAEL

ITS A GOOD THING WEVE GOT PEOPLE LIKE Wyoma Haywood around. She makes $12.500a year as the bousekeepina supervisor for a Hoi^on hotel, and she says, 1 like my job so much. I feel I get double-paid for what I do. I love the people I meet. She pro^ly wouldnt mind a raise, but such sincere contentment goes a long way to restore faith in the notion of a just reward for an honest days labor. This idea is part of the American way, but it has taken a considerable beating over the last year.

Weve all learned about investment bankers who apparently couldnt make it on $2 million a year, so they traded inside stock tips for satchels of cash. Weve put spies on trial who passed secrets to the othcrsidenot for ideological reasons but for money &lonc

Yet the greed of inside traders like Ivan Boesky and spies lure Jerry Whitworth doesnt diminish the fnfhiidasm of Carlos Quinteros, who came here from El Salvador. Quinteros makes $19,500 a year as a shop siroervisOT in Los Angeles. I think Americans do constantly look for moirey, he says, but this is a consequence of how tfiey live. Americans are poetical and creative people. They work hard. Thats why, here in America, people live good.

Or listen to Nan Bailly, a Minnesota viireyard owner who will make about $15,000, depending on the grapes: Grepd can really distort peoples per-M^ve on life. I see quite a bit of that. But greed also goes hiHid in hand with ambition. And people need ambition to get anywhere. .

Simply getting by was harder this year than m the past, reveals PARADES annual informal survey of salaries across the nation. According to the Bureau of inhnr Statistics, thc median (true midpoint) Iwuse-hold income in America is 7.2 percent lower than it was in 1973, even with the rise of two-income families. In 1973, it was $25,447; in the latest survev. witfi die figures adjusted for inflation, it was $23,618.

Last year, the median U.S. wage was $18,616. Unemployment was down, butso wasconsumwspend-ing. Personal income rose 4 percent, whi^ just beat the cost-of-living increase. The gross national product drc^qied, die trade deficit rose. Depending on your place in die economy, thc overall picture was one of stability or stagnation.

Teenagers, for instance, suffoed unemployment of more than 17 percent; blacks, 14 percent; and Hispanics, 10.5 percent. Women did mc^rately better m 1986; they now earn 65 cents for every males dollar, up from 60 cents in 1980. A survey of top management in 119 small companies showed that pay raises dropped to 6 percent last year, from 8 percent in

1985. StiU, this beat raises for top management in gcnwal, which averaged less than 5 percent.

Not surprisingly, the white-collar bosses still did a few points better than their clerical employees. Salaries for office employees went up 3.2 percent last year, down from thc 4.8 percent raises in 1985. The averse salary for office personnel was $15,1M. Executive secretaries/administrative assistants did best, averaging $19,968, followed by legal secretaries at $18,980. WoidprocessingopetaDrsavetaged$l8,l48.

Regional differences continue. Some rniddlc-management salaries for die same job in different parts of the country vary by as much as 35 percent. But thats still better parity tbn others enjoy. Systems managers in small to medium-sized companies, for example, are paid 40 percent better on the West C dum in the Southeast. Mtxre specific yet, messengers in Anaheim, Calif., average $14,118 ir annum; those in Boston earn just $11,518. lYactor-trailer operators inCkxpusChristi,Tex.,eam$7.81anhour,inAlbany.

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N Y, they pull in $13.11. Janitors in Chattanooga, Tfenn., make $187.20 for a 40-hour week; the same w(xk in South Bmid, Ind., returns $303.60.

Its hanl to feel sorry for a starting attorn^ m Washington, D.C., where the average is $48,000 the first year out of school. But imagine how he or she 1 eels to learn that in New York its $63i50O; Aftctnns of slumping industries like oil and farimng have more to our piQr. Tc^officcrs at Houston s Amcr-

r? I IMV flltS. And 8t

WtrrtaWaaiia,42

/WanMa

CMcni <27,000

DwBradirasa,3f HgfefdMrttMclMr D OinWa^ CaKl2tMNW

SfMBWvMWamia,42

CrthMdsan

HMttM-$47,000

FtoaMAai&Sl

IRMOIMIIPVI

(ABOt. Dwrou)Comiu:if)HAm)ODi,MiMoiKAaimmiMiB<maoNi \_

inUUy 111* f tv WW 1

a raise in two years. Of course, tilings could be worse; tiiey could themselves be farmers.

If theres one rule of economic life, its that salw^ are unfair. What sense is there, for instance, that food engineers working in candy made a median salary of $44,000 last year, while those in seaftxx^-which, k every mt^ior knows, is so much better for youonly got $39,000? Why is first base the hiriiest-Mying position in baseball, last year averagiiig $764,544for

Did you get asmaller raise this yearthan last? So did most American workers.

ivets wilh 100 gamn or more, while caichers ^,661, (Htchers with 19 starts or more $525, and shonstops $443,915?

1 rock stars notwithstanding, Americas many millionaiieswould you belteve theres one for every 100 households?got that way through long hours over 15,20 or even 30 years.

Statistics show that 80 percent of tiiem come from wc^ing-and middle-class families and less than 10 percent are under 40. Fr all their troubles, they do live in nice areas.

Florida has the highest con-centrrtion (19 per 1000households), then the District of C^luiid)ia (17 per 1000) and Connecticut (16 per 1000).

California has tiie most in sheer numbers129,480.

Certainly, not everyone gets the moiKy he oughtto. The way we decide who should be paid mOst is totally out of whack," says Katy Abel, who makes $45,000 as a radio news director in Boston. People who should be paid most are those in human

services, tiiose we entrust with the care (rfour children teachers, dayHre workersand also people who work in nursing homes. They are on the lowest erid of the scale, yet they tovc the hardest jobsofall."lndecd, Working

Woman magazine advised its readers that public-school teaching was one of the worst careers they could contemplate, with the silver lining" fw those unfortunate enough already to be teachers being that they mi^t be able to jump into corporate training.

But, fortunately, money isnt the sole motivatira

for most people. Take Mike Frasch,whoeams$25,500

as a nurse in New York. I think the personal satisfaction of helping peqile is the most important part of my job, he explains. I leave most days with the

feeling tfiatlvc accomplished something."SaysAustm Now, a$40,000-a-year horticultural consultant in the same city, The best part about my job is that 1 love working with plants, and thats what 1 get todo every day. Itswhyl quit my job in the computer fieldsol could do exactly what 1 wanted."

As Wyoma Haywood mtiit say, its people like these who get double-paid. B

nHMK MIMlMi lUNi lA IM7 M 8

Tlie

instant

itch

reliever

.. ii}i(l (I lot more

Lanacane

jwhbOnVarad MAUT^UP IMS WEEK

iilnHii tmBmiamtraiBafkBack

In IhIIm Nnlii (which stars the dau^ter of the original Benji), the remarkable poodi saves a litter of cougar cubs from the predators of the Oregon forest. Since the movie has few scenes with people, one of writer-director Joe Camp's big expmises was fm 12 animal trainers for die wolves, eagle, bear, frog, etc. "You take animals who are inheiendy mortal enemies," says Camp, "and you're teaching diem not to be mortal enemies, so you can put them together in the same sceneto play the part of mortal enemies! When they want

VIES

Benji to look; sad, Claiiqi adds, her trainer says, Shame on you, bad dog!'

and her head goes down, and you'd think

she'd lost her last friend. But the minute you call. *Qit!' she jumps right up. It's just a rmitinelike you say, Sit!' and your dog shs."MarttaVUiMbiraNose

You'll be relieved to hear dutt Steve Martin doesn't play a jerk in RggaiM, a contemporary version of Cyraiw de Bergerac, He's the brilliant and witty C.D. Bayles, captain a small-town fire department Hampered romantically

by an enormous nose, C.D. writes love letters for a handsome biit tongue-tied friend to send to die beauteous Roxanne (Daryl Hannah), whom C.D. also loves.

Steve really fr

VIDEOSRiqnil^lsBombTarsst

^ . says Shelley

Du^, C.D."'s friend in Roxanne. "And funny, fai one scene, he does 20 nose jokes, and he broke us all up."

Keep your ^ out for Mmmmt, a riveting thriller in which Rod Steiger plays an IRA demolitions expert who plots to kill the royal family after his^e and daughter ate murdered by British troops. FtomHBO/Cannon.Hours VOUR BOSS?

Bosses ate a feet of life: There are more than 12 million just in the U.S. How do you feel about yours? PARADE wants to knownd we'll make it easy. On a scale of 1 to 10 (1 being Ebenezer Scrooge), rate your boss and add a comment if you'd like. Watch for the results in an upcoming issue. Bosses beware the underlings speak!

Irate my bossa: 12345678910 Comments:-

Reply to: PARADE. P.O. Box 3830, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. ___

Bright

IDEAS

V MHE CMMTTARI

ASuperFRMStBqr

IF YOU WATCH WHAT YOU EAT, you dont have to spend $10 or $15 for a book to guide your choices.

Nutritive Value includes tables

giving the protein, calcium, fet, fetty acid, cholesten>l,catbohydrate, vitamin, iron, phosphorus, potassium and sodium content of900 foodsand dieir respective calories too. The 72-page booklet is $2.75 from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 83, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

WrnmkmrfimyM. Swrfywrimwiwit "BriiUUim.' midOff. 7SonHAm..n*wTMt.n.r. mj.

BUfOFTREWEEK

BY ELIZABETH 6AYN0R

ariMia Capita deiliid a laa* peekaNhad sa*al for eakalaHHg bar paM iBIa Jaofol baeaaaa aba aaadad Band tpmi Iban auMl laa. far uaa bp ba^aaanta admncad aBHalaait

liacba year camal capacfof and bafea pan aaltnbdaifaaliti lacnaaafeaad.ted$UBIa BCtpaHi BawhpaiiHl, Bapl P, ro BaaltlHtBauBilaaHa. U7QI7BB41IL

T^ricw. wMi* n> mn. aRRnfarllta*"

<i*n*w|w*Wee|wl*rmi*ni*fcww fratei. tamMMfeMMMriaNnMaOT-

PMl MHi M IN7 MMBI MIRIMi

iroFAsniom

6 U I o E TO

^etter^Uness

V MICHAEL OSHEA, EH.O.

But whOT the hcrt piwitaccd eaBoee& yoor bodys bffiQf to watow It

'pcn^-

onihotday. . i.. -

Had cxbiiiistioD is aa eariy warnmg that the body IS in tiDin>ie--die person is becoming dehydrated, and his choilaloiy

effiKtvHiessinieniovigfheatThe^ia|jl(m|5C(mirajniyaieawe,

aqg

BM atinie is nmch nxira sefioiis. The body temfieratiiie has become

dangoonsty h^. and its heat-ieguhding mecfaumism iuis fdled: Sweati^

AttempSto lourthe person's ten^eiatiire using ice padcs, doobol rubs and imnieeng die mitiie body hi ooid water.

IViflvoidlRMeiiHnslionaiidlieatstroteAlwajredfhikfiu^ exercise. Bi hot oowfitions, exercise only ftir brief periods, and Best in a

cooler, shaded area. ^

A MfrfM nwe H haw Mtar sMlNt M ngriir Maiwit alMgd CMNM.

f^lpkmlmninacoupleof 10-kilometer (lOK) races this summer. Whiushouldllook for in choosing a good, safe race?

A There are hundreds of lOKs and

other fun runs around the country, and there are wide differences in quality. A weil-organircd race should:

have medical personnel at the finish

(and ambulances fmrtranqptMrt) and at least two first-aid stations along the route;

have water/fluid stations at regular intervals--atleastthrMfora lOKrace;

have water and nutrimitH^lacement fluids available lU die finish, as well as fruit and high-fiber food;

be safe from traffic, pedestrians and animalsfitetofs usually controlled by race officials and police;

have a mandatory pre-race meeting either just prior to die race or the day beforeto describe the course and explain the rules and safety features.

In addition to these basics, try to choose races

mareas where die terrain is not too difficult and the environment is

aesthetically

pleasing.

ftMmMdiacw

.............

lilMpbaAfhMicbHRg.Announcing a PRIVATE SALEfor READERS OF PARADE

The 5-piece Morgan Silver Dollar CollecTOils tnat had sold for $250 is now available for ^e special low price of just ^3?

FbrTheNext2WedoO!%I

Original Unitad States Qovemment Mint Issue

< he NundmaHc Quite is maidng an unpi^ demedSPEOALOFFERonourbeautifiilfive

Just ai>.wvwa9cbmiiw.>.. ------

was a cmplele sd out. but due ID a special pu^ chaseoflhesehisloflccoins.eareabletoiepeattt h thb PHwate Sale. Only a few veM ago sdbH)OwflveMofganSilverDolivSetsTor';^.00 per setso you save more than twice as muchl y

considered by espeiW to be *ep^d Je art. these solid sHver dp^ of 4123

mSSrf ninrey percent line sSrei; .77344 oe. pure

s8vec are the most soqgh/aAercotris ever minted

to the the (Mtod Stales.

SLd from 1878 to 1921. these coins have be-cornesopopdarthatcoliectorsand investors have been horinding them for years. As a resuh. thro are no longer any Atoigan SIver Dollars in drculatioa liostweareabletoinakethem _ CREDn avdOble to you in this money saving offer. However, due to market fluctuations, we can guarantee this offer for the nexttwovoeeksory!

No Longer In Circulation

In general. SIver Dolar coins have hoeasd in vdraooer ton limes hlhelaBtlBnyeareSwi^ gen SIver Dolare sel te as mit as MO a^ onehprimemintcondklonrecenlbsotefer42,

Each exclusive CbBeetors Set assembW by The liumismatk Guild in this special offer is

mounted in a protective presentation case accompanied by a Owtificate of AuthemldU Makes an

ideal oltt for any occasion. ACTTDDWI money BACK (KIARAmEEtf you are not

VITAL SUVER DOLLAR STATISTICS:

CongrMteonai Authortaa-UoawMttMMAB^ Ad. 1878.

Dea|pNdbyQooigsT.f^ ram. dM engraver d the

08.Mnt

Sisis 38.1 mm dtametir.

> Sliver content Is 26.73 grams. .900 fine silvsr. >7344 Os. pure ainr.

Latter "r. engraveib WHal, appears on the obverse and

MbitaddthePMtadelpMa. 8an Francisco and new Ofleans. U.8. Mints from 1878 to 1904__

Quid, dentera In rare gold and ^ ^ shoe

1947. b a rnernber in good starKlng of the SPN, IMS. and the Retal Cdn Dealers Assodalioa We guarantee dl our coinstobe original United States MW bsue to firm condteon containing npproprlale signatoies. dates and mbit marks.

CREDIT CARD HOLDERSf=OR FASTEST DELIVERY

cAa 1-800-847-4100

1 I I

DepL PM

INTTIwNimlmaleGiW fcra-

SIMS. ______

eteee lax. I undeialend al coin eels wl be aeni legWewd and ineumd.

O va Morgan Steer Dolar Sal lorS9SOOptotS7.50pp.hndLlna.

g> ybgjgn Steer Polar Site lor $19800 pteaSl0.00 pp. lwdl.lno.

(S> vaMorgmSteerOolwSetelor$478.00ptearSd>pp.hndL.lna. |

SmeSS^. I

- I

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cteoeMV:CvB coaiotecuja craiwecANexwtess cutoTBCtoo |

CREOITCARDNa.......................... j

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Addn

CKy-

PDRADES SPECIALIntMigeme^eporl

HmWH HMmy Rate NiMy Reagan?

!! Biii*iliiM*liiiliMLAw^r^i mimtfcwy*

Ml II aSHSwililnSwt-tip Hut t**!

Of the 42 women who have served the nation as First Ladies, euiely Nancy Beagan is one of the most controversial, influential and feared. Mrs

Reagan, of course, doesn't believe such adjectieBS apply to her, and she ridicules reports describing her as a power-hungry Machiavellian wielder

eaceesive White House influence. She concedes, however, that she primarily is interested in her husbandb well-being and sees nothing wrong in hmr priorities.

"Although I dont get involved in poUcy.** Mrs. Rea^ stated last month in New York at a luncheon of the American Newspaper Publishers

Association. "itiB silly to suggest my opinion should not carry some weight with a man Fve been married to for 35 years, rm a vvoman who loses her husband, and I inftke no apologies for looking out for his personal and political welfare. Wa have a genuine, sharing marriage. I go to his aid. He comes to mine.

In contrast to the President, who is ahnost constitutionally incapableof firing personnel, his feisty Nancy demonstrates* relatively little reluctance in

riiapntnhitig tn thft gpiillntine almost anyone who makes or threatens to make her man look bad. Sheisfleroely protective of him and has said many times, "My life began with Bonnie.

Mrs. Reagan, itbbelisved. was deeply involved in stimulating the resignation of Donald Regan as her husbandb chief of staff and leplaoing him vvith former Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee. The First Lady has had four ohiefis of staff of her own, as well as three press secretaries, since 1981. Onedhief of staff, Lee Verstandig. resigned after only 24 days and subMquently was dubbed "The 24-Day Ullbnder.

Hiow will history treat Nancy Reagan as first Lady? In 1982, early in the first Reagan Administration. Profs. Thomas Kelly and Douglas Lonnstrom, directors of the Siena Research Institute at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y., requested history professors at 102 colleges to rate the 17 First Ladies of this century on 10 d^erent qualities and questions. The historians ranked Eleanor Roosevelt No. 1 and Lady Bird Johnson No. 2. Nancy Reagan was near the bottom, at No. 15 (see chart).

Three months ago, however, a Gkdlup Poll revealed that a majority of Americans (58%) approved ofMrs. Reagan as First La^, while 23% disa^sroved and 19% were undecided.

It will be interesting to note how historians and the public rate her in five or 10 years.

BMk-

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IM-

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framd

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rib

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Eleanor Roosevelt

93.3

Lady Bird Johnson

77.5

Romlynn Carter

73.8

Betty Ford

73.4

Edith Wilson*

71.8

JanquriineKennedy

69.5

6 '

Edith Roosevelt

65.4

LouHocmbt

63.5

Bess Truman

61.7

Ellen Wilson**

61.5

11-

GhaoeCoolidge .

61.3

Helen Thft

61.0

Mamie Eisenhoewr

59.7

pat Nixon

58.5

Nancy Reagan

57.4

Ida McKinley

57.0

*Wi

Florence Harding 55.8 17

dIMiaiiirWInifeilW. nteHmMii.WfcoKdWtaWM.

ihfltilutkacbaain^teatise OQ(nm#hajBfow^onv[fo0ther tobnildazewoeDter % . specifically for AIDS naeearch ortoaUocatefhelbndsto several difforent rssesxoh projects. IRisn^Doiifoess madeonther ^inl974, AIDB was unknown.^

llwlhNhMeMIl^^

FheSHMfaqr Freebies

Here are five of the most popular government publication---all ftee for the askinglisted in the latest oatlog of the Consumer Information Center: EmrybodyTB VMking tor Fitness (589R)

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Cbooeing a Credit Card (587R) Student Guide: Five Federal Financial Aid Progiams(fiOSR) Far any or all, send your name, address and item numbers to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 32, Pueblo. Cfolo. 81009.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

FMEe MMiM, ISS7 PRIMNMAMIMI

HOWTOTROUBUSHOOr

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I NAB4E

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HOWTO

on two inwmn

Most Americans haws no Idea that even a minimal

enabte them to live graciously fo beautlfolswroundlng^

comfortable year-round and in a community of many olh^ with llto i^-ests. But many thousands are disoovering that It can be done south of the border.

Mexicothe housing, recreation, health care and community service opportunities they offer. It tells how to avoid the costly mistakes that rn^

of this neighborly land.

CHCX>SE MEXICO explodes myths that have kept many Americans from discovering how delightful life can be in Mexico. The authors who have

visited every comer of the country draw upon conversations and com^on-terK vvlthhundredsof retired Americans there. The book is loaded vdth up-to-date Infornwtton on almost everything you need to know to take advan-

Food, finances, laws, travel, recreation, community service opportunities, health serviceswhere to live, how to got there, what It will costall are covered in detail.

The value of the dollar has skyrocketed from about 12 to well over 4M Mexican Pesos in the last few years. Retreos who made the mistake (cautioned against In this bock) of converting thoir funds Into Mexican currency wore severely hurt. Those who continue to draw upon dollars deposed In the U.S. are prospering. CHOOSE MEXICO is full of useful advice on managing your funds SO as and maintain your financial security.

Four hundred dollars a month will provide a couple with a two-bedroom house, ample and delicious food and full-time helpl Any money left over from this $400can be used for travel and entertainment, including trips back to the US for visits with fieunily and friends.

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Food, housing and racioation costa a small fraction of thoaa in tho U.S.

Springlika weather year round.

Friendly communMas of lelirod Americans.

Safety and aacurity in a country whart violent crbna is tar laaa common than in the U.8.

A govammant and a paopla who extend a gra-ckMW wslooma to Americana who Ghooaa to aattit there.

Rnd out how affordable retirement can beorder your copy of CH(X>SE MEXiCO today!

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to ealee tax. SMfil Older tira for ffiSAS phM S3.00 poelage and handing.

BY bil HOESTJjaughYarade

IM Mw iHvfwtbfM ineto, HtMMIa.

D |M hiM to M M shradM whMtr

This Father's Day give Dad a real boost With a CaiVac-from Black & Decker.

This powerful vacuum plugs into the cigarette li^iter and cleans up me dirt jpvel, candy wrappers and countless other things that somehow end up on the floor and upholstery of a car.

The Cai^ also cornes with attachments to get at all those hard to reach places.The Black & Decker QaiNx. It'll give your Dad's car pickup like its never hao beforeMSiKnr

eiWBWitOKiir

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JustflotothestDreandbuy a 19510 CarWc* Wei send you $5i Please send this fom) along di the U PC Seal with rMnber and your dated sales receipt with the price cirded ta

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Parade

Junt19

WAMtAWAWniM

OfthTMi

Awaids.tomJ Fttioi^ ittohttl

SnO OerDerH nWen^

Jum19 umtflBoror

oraoM-irsttw

mortenetgeMcand

Joyful movie ver madeatoiitaman-

*/v

7 : ' /

Stove Mvttv and

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ASSASSINATION

A victous, hired assassin is stalking the Presidents wHe, and the killers orders are coming from inside the White House. Secret Service agent Chadss ^rortsorrtecomes the First Ladys last resort Together, they're running a desperate, cross-country racefor their lives.

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ARE WE WINNBMG AGAIIMST

DURHUNDRED1H0USAND people in the U.S. will die from cancer this year. And (tf the 240millionAniericansnowliv-ing, 74 million eventually will get some form of cancer.

Gsn the recent advances in H diagnosis, dn^ and surgery clumge any of this? The an-H swer is yes.

**10 the past 40 years, the

H overallcurerateforcancerhas lisenfrmnSOpeicenttoaroond SOpercenCsaysDr. VincentT. DeVita Jr., director of the Natitmal Cancer Institute in Bedwsda, Md.

To find out the status of cancer, I visited more than 20 leading hospitals

and research laboratories across the country and talked with nearly 30 authOTities on cancer. Here are some of the most notable arhnsnces in treatment and research for different forms of cancer. One of them may save your life.

Bnnst cancer used to mean certain mutilatimiand, for most women, deadi. Now diree <mt of four women with breast cancer can be saved, depending on the stage of the disease. And the great major^ of them.no longer have to lose t^ breasts.

A stwfy of die different kinds of sur-goy for breast cancer, sponsmed by the National Cancer Institute, found that mastectomyremoval of the entire breast ^s not necessary in the eariv stages qf the disease. The study, which followed 2163 women at 89 hospitals across the country for more than six years, endorsed lun^Umiyremoval of die tumor and the surrounding tissue onlyfollowed by radiation, instead of radical surgery.

The bottom line is survival, says Dr. Bernard Frsher of the University of

, lem lies in finding a compatible donor. I When doctors attempt to transplant, or graft, healthy but incompatible rnarrow,

the warrior cells" of the immune sys-

Uji/

WaatgiWiiathlaiaiwinlirwlhacamiavacdirettaieanilipirtrcaMir.

tern (called T lynn^ocytes) attack die leukemia patient. The result is a fatal

crmdition called graft vs. host disease.

e bone-tnarrow tran^lant to succeed, marrow most come ftom an idm-

tical twin of the leukemia patient <x ftom a brotbor oc sistor widi closely

matched blood. OnlySOpe^tof leu-

Pittsburgh, who head^ the study, and our tesuib to date indicate that, regardless of the tumrMrs location and sizeit can be as large as 2 inches in diameter you get no significant difference in survival rates between lumpectomy and when you take off the whole breast. A woman who finds a lump in her breast no longer has to panic and say, T*m going to lose my breast and die. Lctrkemia is most often treated widi chemotherapy. But some patients need new bone marrow to survive. The *-

If current experiments succeed with jqyheanaggMmnauniqueaxnpourid that removes the T lymphocytes from mismatched marrow--doctors soon may Inve an ample siq^ly of healfoy marrow and may save many more lives. Dr. Richard J. OReilly of Memorial Sloan-KiMering Cancer Onter in New Yoiic has had promising results usin^ treated marrow m tests on 33 prents with adult and childhood leukemias.

Cancer of the ovaries and stomach cancer togedier kill more than 25,000 Americans a year. A new, highly potent chemotherapy created by Dr. Isaac Djerassi of Catholic Medical Cdi-

ter in Philadelp^ may drastically reduce diese numbers. Dr. Djerassi tested

Mlihni nipMii Hiiplhil, iraaaerOHrwilalet paBaMa cancer liie red hnataa on I Irl, alawh< iaelwata a<aat radhWaa daaetahanit^a rfaa,_TIE lATEXT GUIS: Al IfljlTE

T7! ;-^-

Seven^five percent of women widi breast cancer can be cured wifo a combmadoo of surgery, radiation and/or chemodierapy.

Womenmay not nave to lose their breasts to cancer anymore: Dependh^ oH;

the stage of the disease, a less extreme form of surgery, followed by may be as ^foctive as removing the entire breast.

A vaccine that can prevent liver cancer is now available.

A revoluticmaty new c^ieradon is helping men with prostate cancer without leaving them impotent.

Radiationthe time-honored cancer treatment, whose side effects once inspired more fear than hope among patientsis more effective and less harmful, thanks to a variety of new ways to administer radiotherapy.

Scientists are identifying subde differences in cancer-causing abnoro^ities within patients cells--making diagnoses and treatments more reliable.

Early diagnosis isthekeyregardlessofthetypeof cancer. Borbreastcancer, the American Cancer Society say s that a mammogram (a low-dose X-ray of the breast) is still the most effective and reliable means of early detection.

About a diird of all cancer deaths may be related to what we eat, says die National Cancer Institute. For a free co^ of its guidelines. Diet, Nutrition k Cancer Prevetition^sca your name and address to the Consumer Information Center, Dqpt 33, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

To find out where to get die latest, best treatment fmr arw kind of cancer, call the National Chancer institutes toll-ftee h(4line: I'MM-CIUICQI.BY DOIM A L. D ROBINSON

MU U NM M, 1M7 MMN MAMIM

acombinatkmofhigMoieMediotie^ and Cisplatin on nine women whose inopeiable ovarian caneen had spiead to tneir abdomens and lungs. These ^ tints had Ailed to inqxove widi pnor treatment, and their life expectancy was eight months. After treatment with what I!$msicallshis**aiiti-canceroocktail,** the turnon completely disappeared in five of the wmnn.

nation on five patients with advanced stomach caneen that had metastasized to their abdomens. Surgeons had been unable to clean out all m their tumors, and their average life expectancy was just six months. After treatment wife high-doseMefeotrexateandS-FluotDur> acyl, three of fee five patients were still aUve two yean later.

This treatment will be even rnore effective on newly diagnosed patients who have not had prior chemothenqpy," Or. Pjerassi says. Tests wife these dnig combmations against caneen of the co-

(cancer of the chest lining and abdomen, caused by exposure to asbestos) also have been successful.

Cancer of the prostate gfamd strikes 96,000Arnericantnenantiuallyrnaldng this form of the disease second only to lung canca amor^ menand more than 27,000 die fiom it each pur. Most can survive if it is carrot eanv enough, but less than 10 percrat of those wife newly discovered prostate canceri submit to surgery. Why? Appipitly they fear irnpotence because, until now, nine outoflO men lost their ability to achieve an erection after fee SI Dr. PttrickC. Walsh

Hospital in Baltimore has devised an ope^on that removes cancerous prostate glands yet preserves a mans sexual function. Dr. Walsh has performed nerve-sparing radical retropubic pros-tatectomy on mme than 400 patients,

and 72 percent retained their potency.

A qi&k, painless way to diagnose very early prostate cancer wife ultrasound is undergoing tests at St J(M^ Mercy Hospital in Arm Arbor, Mich., and at the Univetsity of Buffalo. Doc-torsmeanwhilecanfeelalmostanyptos-tate cancer duringadigital-tectal exam, which should be part of a regular checker every yeff ana fee age (tf 40.

Lhcr cancer is'fee most widespread on earth and one of die most

deadly. The vaccine that is beinghailed as a preventive actually was developed to combat the hepatitis B virus, which Hiiniayig the Uver. Ibns of millions of

year,

an aianning number then devele^ liver cancer. The hmatitis B vaccine helps to prevent both diseases. (A newer, safer form of the vaccine is made wife generi-cidlypiograrniriBd yeast, rafeerdmn wife human blood infected wife the hepadds B andgen.) .

continuedAWCMVIAIM WHOFINDS A LUMP NO LONGER HAS TO PANIC THATSHE

r WILL LOSE HER BREAST"

I biM fla iMl MW hr tatr MmUm il Inm I

uo Pnscriiilloi

Drags PnBid

Ihe illuslralBd guide to the most

prescrflied drags in the United SMes.

Completsly twined over 400 new entries

Dosaget, tide effects, advene reactions,

When we first looked through THE PUL BOOK, we couldnt wait to make it available to our readers. HereIn one easy-to-use bookis everything you should know about your prescription drugs. And at oetr 14 J8. we think you'U find it to be an outstanding value.

THE FILL BOOK telto you practically

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This consumersr guide to pills includes: B'Gemevkamdbnuidi

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gOoMontlalquottions to ask about modidno and tala drug usePLUSdrugs and food, asac, pregnancy, dcohd, childran, and me ddiirly

Pafffrf on the same information your physician and pharmacist rely on^THE PILL BOOK g^ fee most important

facts about each drug in a concise, read-

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Just a few of the 1400 drugs included in feisvoluroe:

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And this book includes a very special bonusthe generic name of each drug, when available. If your doctor will prescribe fay fee gerieric name whenever

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We think there should be a copy of this valuable consuma guide in every home. Orda your copy today!OMIUIinE

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Lin^ported, LeMans! Introducing a new form of driving excitement LeMans, Pontmc*s new affordable import. It's equipped with a L6 liter fuel-injected engine, power brakes, and folding rear seatsall standard. Its purposeful and distinctive design gives you all the right touches. And it comes with everyday dependability and performance to match. Yet prices start at only $5995* Loutstanding? LabsohUely!imwaapomuetMuis<am

CMlCIOt/continued

Who should take it? The American Cancer Society iadvises people pieptf-ing for major surgery that may require substantial blood transfusions to ask their doctors about the hepatitis B vaccine.

New discoveries about gena, chnK mosomcs and cancer are making diagnoses mne reliable andtteatments mme effective.

Dr. Janet D. Rowley of the Univorsi-ty of Chkago Medical School has identified five chromosomal abnmnulities diat ate linked widi five particular types of acute nonlymphocytic leukemia; she also has tracted down the missing part of a ditmnosonie associated with chronic myeloid leukemia. These findings already are helping doctors to accurately aiose the many subtypes of leukemia. Dr. Rowley says tfiat chromosome analysis also can help doctors determine in advance which patients will and which wontbenefit from a specific cancer thenqpy.

At the Preventive Medicine Institute-Strang Clinic in New York, doctors are analyzing changes in DNAa major compoi^t in chromosomes-4n a test telling if one is susceptible to colon cancer. A technician tai^ a sample of blood, separates die white cells and exposes diem to a potent cancer-causing substance. Then he measures the body *s ability to repair die damage done u> die cells DNA by the carcinogen. The less able the bo^ is to repair dw DNA, says Dr. Daniel . Miller, die more likely the person is to contract cancer of the colon.

Monoclonal amflMxUcs are man-made oipies of the natural antibodies our bodies make to combat disease. Specific to one particular germ or cancer, almost like a bullet aimed at a specific target, diey conuiKHily are called ma^c bullets." Monoclonal antibodies can track down cancer cells anywhere in the body. Now researchers are binding idrugs to monoclonal antibodies, creating constant and powerfully efficient drug-deliveiy systems.

Dr. Lynne Spider and othma at the Xoma Corp. in Berkeley, Calif., linked monoclonal antibodies to a ricin A chaina toxin so potent that it can only be used with magic bulletsto fight deadly skin cancer. One 39-year-old woman whose melanoma had metastasized to her lungs is still cancer-fioee 216 years after treatment. A second patient showed no increase in cancer giov^ 13 mondis after treatment.

At Johns Hopkins Hospital, Dl Stanley Order is usmg a similar technique to deliver radiation to cancer cells. (See Radiation" box, next page.)

The IhNiticr. Among the bold irew approaches to cancer is the work of Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute with immumnherapy mobilizing the bodys defense system to fight cancer. He removes the cancer patients warrior' white cells and treats them with interleukin-2 (11-2), a hor-

mme doived fnmi T lymphocytes. Twmty-oine of 157 patients treated with U-2 saw their tumors reduced by half. Nine of these patients, some with deadly melanomas and kidney cancers, had oompieteremissipns. Fourpatients, however, died fipm tiie side dffects.

**We used to think cancer was iire-versibte, says Dr. Alan C. Saitorelliof the Yale Omqmhensive Cancer.Cenrer in New Haven. **Now we know diat chemicals can alter the genetic message oi cancer cells and turn them into ceus that cannot grow anymore.** This principletransforming cancer cells into benign cellsis behind another radical and still purely euerimental approach to cancer called d^erentiation therapy. It is undergoing clinical trials at the New Haven center and elsewhere.

We have new treatments fma number of brutal cancers that were once considered incurable,* says Dr. Irank J. Rauscber Jr., senim vice president of the American Cancer Society. And we have new approaches to cancer research tiiat could revolutionize die treatment of all cancers." B

fia^ATioi: hers are. befbi^

"Sh

attached to antibodres firom &dioactie isotopes can be like guided misses to seek^M destroy cancer ceQs, accosduQ txrDr. Stanly Chdort^ Jtdins Hopkins pital. Carried directly to tumoiis, isolopes|8ovide continuous radiation

for several dim, so cancer cells cant dmnsMves.

patients, doctors sources (tirecdy into die University ofOEdifi|i&af^ . dsco,DcPlnlip Gutifcafotn^ proceduretouiseitiadfontiveuiq)!^ udo inopmi^ brain tiiihors. He drills holes indieriaiUandiintsdstubesloaded

By heating dihoer cefls, 0c. iXn Gkiffinet of Stan-

nt tne nead, necK, colon ana recaim

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iHorevtiiwciaiiieTOpaiiaiion. /yvcrmsew* ing tubes isloliiaiars, radio-foequenqr waves are plised through to lieat m maUgnancies to 108** to IKf. Radioaf tive seeds, dueaded down through m fobesooiituttieiadiatingforseveiddays. Jrdnopondirendioaienp^^

tissues as well as cancer

damm

roein^i

doctors

must limit dosages- But by radiating a patient duringamgeiy, thqr can aim ^peroemro^pSifBentmrneiaitiation attfacancercells. Wemovedieliealdiy aside and use a cone to direct at die tumor fo* several min-

ute8,*8aysDc AlfiedGoMsonof Howard UmvecsiQr in Wadiington, D.C jeRadiosBMitiziiig and ladioprafoc* 4hedmgs. Awaytoinarimizeiadiations

whkh

i*s effects^

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*These particles ptedxmsWi spe-fied de^ Stop abmpdy anddeSver dmreneigy widi liraost no sctiieiing Of iadfotibn^ nonnal tissoe,^ says Dk losqib Giistio of the Lawrence LkbonttoiyiiiBeilaBley,Calif. Because ofdiispreciHon,ti08esdrecqiiialeiit afnioidianI00,000diestX4S9f8can hit tmnois located in the ^ or near dm spine without da^^normal

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INSTEP WITH:BY JAMES BRADVj

HE TIME-LIFE BUnJ>ING IN NEW Ynk is a smoos dace vdKie serious people publish (mostly) serious magazines. Yet here was this littteUM^ayearokL wearmg his Dr. Dmitons and toddling in

and out of offices to the end of a

corridor ttiat one of the secretaries had blocked widi a diairtokeqrhimfiKMn wandering out intodie hallway.

The litde boy's name is JamieJames R. Stockton IV, actuaUyand his father is James in. What really

matters is diat his modMr is Kim Alexis (die Rrst),

who is one of the most beainiful wonai in die world and without whornaSpom/fiiarroftt/swiinsuit issue

is hudly official.

Kim is also not a time-wasler. Jamie was bom 1 of last year, six mondis later, Kim was back

modehng swimsuits in the Domiiiican Republic and

nnining a 4:27 New York Chy marathon. I reaUy wanted to bredt four homs," she told me. "ButLyim Swann [of ABC-TV] stopped me at the nine-mile mark to do a television interview, and it was a cold day, and I chilled and never did get loose again." She grew up in Lockpoit, N.Y., up near Niagara

Falls and the toxic Love Canal ("I guess I drank some ofthat water," she said sotoberly). She played basketball in scfaml and was a cmn^tive swimmer and

came to New York to get into modeling. I'm told that today she is paid $10,000for one day's work. She and husband Jim Stockton, a builder and developer in

Jacksonville, Fla.,livenearagolf course down there.

Kim commutes to New York on modeling assignments. She has a job to a "fitness reporter" on the morning news over WTLV-TV in Jacksonville.

K^ deadly serious about staying in shape she wants to do a fitness video and book.

One reason she snapped back so quickly after Jamie's birth was that she had worked outall during herptegnancy. "JimthoughtI was domg too much, and he'd come to die window of the aerobics class and nm on the glass," ste recalled. hicCdTs^t Kim on the cover when she was seven months pregnant,

but only from the shoulders up, thank goodness, she said. Within a week of Jamie's b^, she was on a stationary bike.

Jttle Campbell of Spom/utfirared once told me that the first order she gives her swimsuit models is: "Go out and get an allover tan." Said Kim, Not me. I get tan, but 1 wear these Utile triangles here and there." She prefers one-jHece suits to bikinis. "Im ^rartive, a real swimmor,** she said. "And when Im swiimniiig, I don't ~ anydiing faUing off. Or falliim out.

Oh, yes, shes teaming to fly. "I havent yet," she said. "And lanmngs just terrify me.

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WhatDoeslinr6ABBAGE

SwAbOUtlMl?

r S A SPARKLING AFTERNOON

in Ibcson, and Barbara Tbso, a

pr^ University of Arizona se-nkx; is up to her elbows in coffee grounds, eggshells, fish bones,

cereal boxes, aluminum foil, used pa-pertowels,candy wrappers,sweet-pottto peels, TV-dinnertrays, carrottops, soda bottles, grapefruit rinds and omer discuds. In a word, its garbage.

And she loves it.

**Its fun, she sa^, though she concedes that this haul is pretty average. Nothing on the table today compares wMi dre unusual items she and other

studentshave found inpreviousnrbage-sorting sesskms, including fuse teeth and a cheap diainmid ring. We found a frozen lizard once, says Ibso. We put it in the sun, and it thawed out and tan away.

Welcome to the new science of gu-bology. Its founder and biggest booster is William Rathje, 41, a professor of anthropology at the University of Ari-zrma and a Harvard Ph.D. whwepiem-ise is sinq^ but revrdutkmary: If we cankamwout ancient civilizations from ddvis they left behind, we can learn

day from their garbage

Propelled by Rathjes vision, some 700 or his students have meticulously sorted and k^ged 120 tonsmore than a million individual iteiroof IVicsons residential garti^e since 1973. They also have examined the refuse of Milwaukee, New Orieans and Mexico City. The information dredged up has been used by the Department of Agriculture, the Environmental Protection Agency and tiic American Paper Institute, among others. We supply information they cant aet anywlwre else, says Rathje

insist that they discard little or none, e. But story. T1

opened had a whole T-bone steak in it.

says Rathje a differait

sixorsevenpeople, you find the 20ounce size. Apparently, poorerpeople justdont have die miNiey to buy ahd.

Some of the trends uncovered are more than surprirngdiey are cause for concern. Consida:

The percentage of plastics in garbage increased 40percentRom 19g0to 1985. And plastics are difficult to recycle, dontueak down, use up nonrenewable resources (i.e., p^rdeum) and produce

toxk cbeinicals when burned.

Inoeasing^y, the chemicals found in wells near landfills used for residential garbage resemble those found near toxic-waste dumps. Thats because many of the substancesin residential garbage pesticides, herbicides, paints and caus-ticcleanersare toxins. Eventually, they seep into the groundwater and are used for drii^g and irrigation.

The average U.S. household each year disourds 1800 plastic items, 850 steel cans, SOOrecyclabie all-aluminum cans, 500 glass bottles and more than 13,000 individual itemsof paper, most of it packaging, ^Rathje. Nationally, our municipal wastetotals ISOmilliontonsayear.

What can the avera^ American do about the sheer volume of todays garbage? Rathje suggests that, when we sh^, we should keep in inind that gar-

Garbage, you see, doesnt lie. For example, when people are polled about how much food they throw away, they

the garbage bags tell The first bag 1 ever

fully cooked and wrqiped in a papa towel. The project found that Americans waste 15 percent of all solid food brought into the home. Were talking about $11.7 billion worth of edible food wasted in homes in a year, he adds.

In other words, America throws away enough food to feed Canada.

The subject may be sloppy, but the research is precise and careful. It starts when Ihcson residents draosittheir gar-bare at cuibside, at which time it 1^-ly becomes city property. Garbage col-lectms under crmtract with the project collect samfdes ftom rich, poor and middle-class neighborhoods and whisk them to the sorting center, a corrugated-steel shed wifoplyii^ tables and scales. Here, 20 of Rtthjes students ir^rect and categorize the garbage. For example: Milk carton, code Oil, 64 fluid ounces, cost 87 cents, brand Carnation, type sltim, conqrosition pi^.

Such results are logged in a computer, whidi burps out cmrchisions that are nearly always surprising:

Conservatives tend to drink Pepsi, while libeialspteferCoke. Rathjeieaaed this concluskm by correlating the cola cans with the political bent of the newspapers alsofound in ahousehokls trash.

^le Americans do waste food, we waste less than in our past: The current 15 percent figure is dmvn fiom an esti-

The sidiiect may be

8lO|||!y,lntthB

leseaichlspneise

mated 25 percent to 33 percem during ributes this to refrigeration.

World Wtf I. Rathje attributes this to icas better

modem America'

transportation,; ^ ___

Middle-income frunihes waste more food than u{^- or lofwer-income families. They also buy mne name brands. Upper-income fireflies buy more re-netK brands; lower-income fireflies the two.

Poor people pay more for standard food and household

mix

iflyUH goods the weaMiydo. In[weallfay]neighboftioods, you find the 181-ounce economy-size iaundry detergent, says Ratlye. Inpoor neighborhoods, where the fiunflies nave

bagedoesnotdisappear Conveniences like plastics will be with us a long time. Onthe subjectofrecycline, Rathje says: Icantthink of a better place to begin than with kids. We should teach them that recycling improves the quality of the environment and, in the case of crfllecting aliuninum cans, can ^ than somemoney.Manycitiesare making prtiress in their programs: Berk^, Calif., passed a referendum to raise its recycied-trash rate, now 15 pocent, to 50 percent by 1991; and there are mme than 500 ciubside-pkkiq) recycling programs nationwide.

It seems like a ^ood idea, especially ifyoo spend sonietmK around the sotting tables. Certainly, we should pay more attention toour garbage, because Amer

icans casually toss out not only useless junk but also some the best products

d our civilization. For exan^, the last item sorted on this particular afternoon was loffi^ as Newsprint, code 181,50 grams.

It was a PARADE magazine. QBT BRAD LEMLET

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SHCWriME

Viewing Calendar For The Week Of June 14- June 20, 1987David Haughtons Wisecracking Role

ByEvanLevin

**My Sister Sam* wais one of CBSs most successful new shows last season, probably because it aired on the networks successful Monday night lineup. But the show went through a change of title (from ^Taking the Town), leading name (ifrom Chris to Sam) and an almost completely new writing and producing staff before settling in. David Naughton, who plays roving photographer jack Kinkaid, and who is pifobably best known fm* urging people to be a Pepper on the Dr Pepper commercials, says that the actors roles were safe after the pilot, but before that, he almost didnt make it onto the show at all.

I auditioned at the 11th hour, he says. *1 went in on Friday, and we starting filming on Monday. The producers werent sure what they were looking for at that point. They had auditioned actors who were older, fatter, taller, you name it. But I went in and tried to be light and funny, and it just worked out.

Naughtons role allows him the chance to wander in and spout a number of the shows punchlines, many having to do with the fact that while Sam (Pam Dawber) photographs print ads of tissue boxes. Jack is often off photographing the Pope playing golf.

'T loving playing Jack, Naughton admits. T envy him. Hes this diehard, carefree bachelor, very different from me. (Naughton is marred with a baby.) One thing I wish is that the supporting cast would be used more. I have nothing against a guest cast, but sometimes I feel like saying, Were here! Use Us! I spend a lot of time going to Sams apartment to borrow salt and pepper shakers. Im always coming up with great ideas for Jack, but Im abouit two for 26 on what Ive actually been allowed to use.

Naughton says that often the initial difficultiesthe pilot was completely reshot and updated before it was aired at

The cast of ''My Sister Sam" includes (clockwise from lop left) )oel Brooks, David Naughton, |enny O'Hara, Fam Dawber and Rebecca Schaeffer. The sitcom airs Mondays on CBS.

the end of the season his character started having more todo.

Tts often difficult to come up with new ideas in a situation comedy, he explains So Id love to see more interplay between the characters. My favorite scenes are those when the whole ensemble is on stage together.

T hope that next season there will be a lot more of those scenes. The writers are always threatening that Jack will go on permanent assignment. Im afraid that in one show, Sam will hold up a card and say, Oh, look, a postcard from Jack. Hes in Uganda. Its certainly something to hold over my head.m

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Michele Will Tell

Deir MH^ PtotM Hit tte mbm d Muy Tyi

Mooc^i taatandh ~ BAUOW, llERIMBti CT.

Mtwre was married to satesman RWiafd

1955-1962. Their one son, Richard, died in ^

rtotm. be toMm

Moore married Grant. Tinker, the future presuient oi NBC who was then an advertiring executive. The mar-

riaae ended in divorce in 1990. In 1988, the actress mar-

SliilrtI^..NewYork4^^^ years her junior. The Levines reside in New York where Moore most recenUy starred on Brpadway in *SweetSue.

Dear Midwle: Does BiU Codiy leaDyhm^

dren, and to he really a doctor? - DWIGHT DAVB, FEA-

SIERVILLE,Pi!NN.

Coshy and his wife CamiUe are the parents of five children: Erika Ranee, Erinn Chatene, Ennis WUliam, Ensa ramiite and Evin Harrah. Usted among the credits on The Cosby Show Is a Dr. WUliam H. Cosby Jr., BdJ). Thats Cosbys full name and title, whidi he earned by attending the University of Massachusetts and receiving his doctorate in education in 1976.

Dear I wonki like to know if Joan OoUini,

Jackie Collin and Loretta Young are stotors? - C8. KO-

ZK)L,CARY,ILL , _ ^

Joan and Jackie are sisters. Young is not related to them. The Collins sisters also have a younger toother, Bin, a real-estate broker.

Dear Michele: I lecentty beard that **60 Mtamtos wai foliig o the air becane they dropped out of the top-10 rating. Pleaae. toU me thto tont ao. becanae 1 love that

Aow! - ELSIE STERLING, ATLANTIC OrY, NJ.

Its not so! News shows may come and go, but 60 Minutes is a CBS staple. As a matter of fact, CBSs Sunday-night lineup for the 1987-88 season ranaios the same -60 Minutes, Murder,aie Wrote and "The CBS Sunday Night Movie. IncidentaUy, 60 Minutes finished No. 6 for the year in the Nielsen ratings.

Dear Mkbele: Please straighten out a question concerning Loretta Swit, who played Margaret Upe H^hi.m 00 MASH. Did she marry a Demito Hotohan.

who played an episode of MASH. or am I aU mixed up?

- MARION PARKER, CHILTON. Wise.

Swit married actor Drnmis Holahan on Dec. 28, 1988. According to her, she first sighted Holahan during the filming of one of the final M*AS*H episodes, and was instantly enamored. Dennis was s guest star playing a Swedish U.N. delegate and 1 (as Hot Ups) was to take one

look and say,Oh my Lord, let me have thati

Tanning Cream Stalna

Sun bathing is one of summers most popular non-activities, to the point that the omnipresent scent of suntanning creams is abnost the aroma of summer itself. But those generous apptca-ttons of lotions can speU trouble for your summer garments.

Tanning creams contain oils that can affect different fabrics in different ways.

Some oils are removed readily in drycleaning solvents because they do not oxidite. Other oils instead become insoluble with age, heat and t^t, and are very difficult if not impossible to remove.

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To be fair, Showtimes btest production is not strictly an original b fact, its an American classic an adaptation of Uncle Toms Cabm, Harriet Beecher Stowes aotistovery

But what is exciting about this version is that it seons almost new, because it ranains faithful to Stowes book. Its hard to believe but there has never been a sound motion picture made of Uncle Toms Cabin. Previous stage and/or silent-screen verskms distorted Stowes intentions (almost all the black roles b the silent movie, for instance, were taken by whites performing b bladi-face).

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mothers wish for her to pursue a more practical career. (1 hr.)

O Nature Midway Island viewed from a historical and ecological pmpective, including a took at the thousands of gooney birds that breed there, b stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O QMurder, She Wrote Jessica visits her cousin and winds up investigating a murder in which a dog is the prime stte-pect.(R)g(lhr.)

S Married... With CUIdien Marcys (Amanda Bearse) worried when A1 (Ed 0NeUl) figures prominently b her nightmares, b stereo, g 0 Our Huuae In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured; Teresa Trull; Drake Sather, Jeremy Kramer.

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(UFE) PhyMcbns* Joomnl Update

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(NICK) Donna Reed

(SHOW) Movie Unete Toms

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0 O Movte Promiaea To Keep (1985) Robert Mitchum, Chrtetopher Mitchum. A roustabouts visit to the wife and son he deserted SO years earlier inflicts new wounds and causes dmrmant resentments to resurface. (R)g (2 hrs.) d) Mr. PreMdmtb stereo.

O Movte A Masterpiece Of Murder (1988) Bob Hope, Don Ameche. An agbg private eye and a retired well-heeled thief reluctantly team up to solve a series of art thefts and homicides. b stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.)

0 Movte Brubaker (1980) Robert Redford, Yaphet Kotto. A reform-minded warden qn-covera widespread corruption b his new prison when he poies as

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Tsliiihooe Bonn IWc Of Richard Rodgers Spedal gnests include Anita Dsrten, Dolores Gftj, Helen GsUagher. Ron rtmmaim, Howard Keel and the cast of The Sound of Music b this tribute to composer Richard Rodgers. (1 hr.)

BET) Bobby Jooes

iDlS) Movie The Jesse Owens

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(Sa^ College Bnaketball Special

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(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: composn* Cy Coleman and performers frmn Broadways Sweet Charity; comedians Susan Eissman and Carol Leifer.(lhr.)

(WTBS) National Geoaaphie Exiriorer A study of the lagoons m Belize, Central America; the 1986 model airplane cham|don-ships m Lake Charles, La.; a profUe of the work force bdiind-the-scenes at Bombays Taj Mahal Hotel specialized ships used to dredge oysters on the Chesapeake Bay. (2 hrs.)

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lOMlO Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre The Jewel m the Crown Teddie is bjured b a stone-throwbg incident on his weddbg day. teadbg to a confrontation between Merrick and the Nawabs chief minister. (Part 4 of 14) (R) g (1 hr.) Q)Newi

(Al^ AAE Paaqxvt TopoTs Israel Actor Chaim Topol explores Israels landscape from Galilee and the Gobn Heights to the Negev Desert, with an emphasis on changing lifestyles. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

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Nick Ndte, JoBeth Williams. A lawsuit brought against a no-like urban hiA school fop awardiiM a di^oma to an illiterate student spurs a burned-out instructor to search for his discarded ideals. (2 hrs.)

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0Newi

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(LIFE) Pedtetrics Update (NKX) SI Video (U^)RqrsThSnocesi 12:15 OMcOoud 12:200 John Osteen OJtaBWUttbgloo (ARTS) Rlateg Damp Rigsby helps two young lovers, staying m the house, celebrate their love only to discover the girl's fa-. ther has different ideas.

(ESPN) World Rugby Champl-ombp HighUghts of the first quarterfinal round. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(UFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Keys To Snccen (USA) Discover With Robert

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(UFO Cm You Be ThtaMr? Nido Movte "Angel And The Badman(1947)(2hrs.)

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'(ARTQTMephooe Hour. Musie Of Richard Rodgers Special guests include Anita Darbn, Dolores Gray, Helm Gallagbr. Ron Husmann, Howard Keel and the cast of The Sound of Music m tiiis tribute to composer Richard Rodgers. (1 hr.) (UFE) Investment Advlaory (NKX) Add Concepta (USA) Chriattan Childrens Fund (WTBSlJimn^SwaifBrt 1:15 (HBO) Movte The Manhunt (1984)(lhr..35min.)

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At The Wheel* Probes Automobile Accidents

By BiU Anderson

CBCs "At the Wheel, as viewers of last weeks first episode can testify, is not for the famt of heart, but it's hard to imagine a more grippmg or more memorable TV program. The second of four consecutive programs, airing Tumdays. contmuesthiswedc.

At the Wheel is about automobile accidents the common, ordinary kind of accidents that happen every day to people all around us. It is the very banality of the car accident -and yet its often horrific conw-quences - that give At the Wheel its power.

The first two episodes b this series, a National Film Board/Ideacom Inc. co-|Mtidiic-Uon, f oUowed the fives of several real-life crash victims, including some who were paralyzed. And as the story unfolds, a rare thing begins to

I detachment of TV viewing is erased and one comes to realise that the whimpering, brain-damaged patient on the screen could be you.

(1985) R(2 hn.. 15 mb.)

(UFE) Orthopaedic 8v|Hy Update

(NHX)SmolhenBntiMn (TMC) Movte Heavens Gate (1980)R(4 hrs.) (U8A)GoForYourDNama (WTB^teortoPi ll:150CmNews O Entertainment Thli Week A TV-movie reunion of the "Eight b Enough cast, b stereo. (1 hr.)

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8:48 rniC) Morte (Thu) Royal Wedding (1951) flMC) Short Film Showcase

8:88 (HBO) Getting Even Vtcttana Fight Back (Th)

0:00 eSnccemN Life O CBS Morning Nows (!) Fat Albert O Carotina Today

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8:18 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00OFather Knows Beat O Sesame Street (R)g OHoarMagaitne GDILoveLacy 0Divoroe Court 0Donahae

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(BET) Special Audience Pio-

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(UFE) Cardiology Update(Mon)

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(NICK) Cnrioos George (SHOW) Scorn Of Women (Fri) (USA) Kqrs Tb Snccem (Mon, Wed, Thn) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue) (WTBS) CNN News 0:180 ABC News g 0:800 Morning (D Bnp Bunny And Friends ONBCNews 0News

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(MAX) Craay About The Movas: Grace KeDy The American PrinoemfTIm)

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11:08(DIS) Edison Twins (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tue)

11:800 American Baby (Mbn) Family Success Magazine (Tue) Bachelor Father (Wed-Fri)

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lO^^Kb (Mon) The

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Back To School (1986)

(TMQ Morte (Tue) Joshua Then And Now" (19851 18:00 O Hera Come The Brida O Ecooomia U|A (Mon, Wed, Fri) New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g (Tue, Thu)

OOONews

d)Allce^

Age Of Tebrt-

sbn

(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed, Fri)

Black Classics (Thu) (ESPN)Aerobbs (HBO) Morte (Mon) Reds (1981XTue) The Heavenly Kid (1985XWed) Moving Violations (1985XThu) Wildrose (1985XFri) French Lesson (1985)

(UFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Your Cheatin Heart (1964XThu) Lucky Lady (1975)

(SHOW) Morte (Mon) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985XTue) Yentl (1988XWed) J. Edgar Hoover (1987XThu) Moving Viobtions (1985)

(TMC) Morte (Fri) That Was Then... This b Now (1985)

(USA) Morte (Moo) Psychophobia (1983XTue) The Abominable Snowman Of The Himab-yas (1957XWed) Demoooid (1979XThu) The Appobtment (1969XFri) Blood Song (1981) 12:88 (WTBS) Perry Maaon 12:800GED OO Young And The Reatba (SVahbTebrtrton QWordPby OLortng (ARTS) Signatura (BET) Black Showcara (Mon) TMs Week In Black Entertainment (Tue. Fri) Profeataoata (Wed)

(DM) Adveoturas Of ^ And Harriet (Mon. Tie, Tkn, Fri)

Bat Of (hzb And Harriet (Wed)

(EffN)GettlagFlt

(LIFE) Wok With Yen (MAX) CMiy About The Mortea; Grace Krtly - The Amarban Prinoea(m)

(IIAX) Morte (Fri) Cat Balloo (1965)

(TMC) Morte (Mon) BrazU (1985XWed) Pretty b Pink (1986)

IMO Formers Dn^

O Edward The King ODaysOfOurliva OADMyCMIdnn (ARTS) BBC Rockline (DM) Morte (Mon) Brigadoon (1954)(Toe) The Student Prince (1954XWed) That Forsyte Woman (1950XThn) Angel And The Badman (1947XFri) Two Of A Kind (1982)

(ESPN) MML Soccer Pbyofb (Mon) Gymnotia (Toe) Diving (Wed) Top Raidt Boxing (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri) (UFE)Attitnda (NICK)Plnwheel 1:08 (WTBS) Morte (Mon) Ebb Tide (1937XTue) Desert Legion (1953XWed) "The Ambush-ers (1967XThu) Vendetta For Tbe Satat (1968XFri) Son Of Ali Baba (1952)

1:80 OPatta Duke OO Bold And The Beautifnl 3) One Day At A Time (ARTS) Jama At 18 (Moo-Wed) Jama At 16 (Thu, Fri)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Morte (Tue) Ua My Father Told Me (1975XWed) The Music Man (1962XFri) A Passage To Indb (1984)

(MAX) Morte (Tue) Utters From Frank (1979)

(SHOW) Morte (Thu) The Uw And Jake Wade (1958XFri) Invaders From Mars (1986)

(TMC) Morte (Tue) Uve And Death (1975) lOOODorisDay O Survival (Mon) Profibs Of Greatness (Tue, Thu) Nova (Wed) Smithsonbn World (Fri) OO As The World Turns ( Addams Family O Another World

0 One Life TO lira (HBO) Morte (Thu) Something Wicked TMs Way Cna (1988) (UFE) Marca Welby.MD. (MAX) Morte (Moo) Walk On The Wild Side (1962)(Wed) Stage Fright (195)(Thn) The Owl And The Puaqrcat (1970)

(SHOl, ______

Jonathan Vfinten On'

(Mon)

(SHOW) Morte (Wed) American Flyers (1985)

(TMC) Morte (Fri) Elrts -Thats The Way It b" (1970)

(USA) Love Me, Love Me Not 2:800Bill Coby (SUavettTbBaw (ARTS)BuHabBin (Ef) BodybaOdiag (Wed) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)

(MAX) Morte (Fri) The Philadelphia Experiment (1984) (NICK) Uttb Prince (SHOW) Morte (Tue) Thunder Run (1986)

fTMC) Morte (Wed) BrazU (1985)

(USA) liar's Onb 2:85 (WTBS) WomanWatch(Fri) 2:45 (DIS) DTV (An, Fri)

8:000Burra And ABm O Modern Maturity (Mon) Art b Fun (Tra) More Magic Methods In (Ml (Wed) Wonderful World Of Acrylia (Thu) Patot With Pittard (Fri)

OO Guiding Light (SHe-ManAndMaatenOfThe UMverw O Santa Barbara 0Cbneral Hospital (ARTS) Morte (Mon) Detour (1945XTue) Dark Journey (1937)(Wed) Decameron Nights (1953XThu) The Divorce Of Udy X (1938XFri) D.O.A (1949)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Auto Racbg (Mon) Australian Rula Football (Tue) U3. Open Cblf (Thu, Fri) (UFE)Corar-Up

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(MAX) Movte (Fri) Shaker Run(198S)

Movie (Wed) Stowaway In The Sky (IMS) (USA)ChainitoMtloa i(WTBS)FliBlitoan S40O Green Acni QMiitorRoflen(R)

03)0 Good Ttanea O Superior Gout OSanfOrdAndSon (ARTS) Golden Age Of TUevt Mon

(MS) Khb Incorporatod (Moo, Wed, Fri) ChU(fren Of Two Countries (Tue) Pssst! Hammermans After You (Thu)

(ESPN) Fiahin Hole (Mon) Truck And Tractor PuU (Tue) Karate (R) (Wed) Arm Wrestling (Thu) Goodbye To Dr. J (Fri) (HBO) Survival (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Guns OfNavarone(lMl)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (fflOf^ Shdley DnvaDs Tan Tales And Legends (TM) Peter No-Tail (Thu) Scorn Of Women (Fri)

(TMO Movie (Mon) The Manhattan Project (1988KWed) "Where The Boys Are (190)(Thu) A Home Of Our Own" (1975)

(USA) Let^ Make ADeal 5M(WTBS) Addams Family (ktolhn) Rocky Road (Fri)

5:30 e Rifleman O Timmy And Lassie OAndy Griffith 3) Alice

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0 Threes Com^ (ARTS)Signatore (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Jenny And Me (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) The Fisherman's Son (Fri)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri) (HEO) A FamUy Of Winners (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Man-hatton Project (19N)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) One^s A Heifer (Moo) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:S5(WTBS)Mniisteis(Mbn,Tne, Thu) Baseball (Wed) Safe At Home (Fri)

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(WW) Paper Chase (Moo, Thu) (TMO Movie (Moo) Royal Wedding" (1951KTue) Heavens Gate" (1980KThu) The Sure

^SdOoiroet (MoiO Were CMAing Now (Tue, Thu) ^t Chefs Of The Southwest (Wed) New Southern Cooking (Fri) (SThnndeKhrtsg (BEI) Video VihmlkiM (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Ice Pirates (1984)

(HBO) HtUers Master ^ The Mad Dream Of The 88 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Rings On Her Fingers (1942)

(USA)Bid)seye MOO Basel

O Small Wonder (Mhm, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue) (SGXJoe O Love Connection O Dallu (Mon. Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

0 He-Man And Maston Of The Universe

(DIS) Mkkey Mouse dub ^ (ESPN) Wrestling (Moo-Wed) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Funny Girl

U9M) .

(HBO) Schoolboy Father (Wed) Savaae And Beautiful (Thu) (LffEl Movie (Mon) Supertrain (1979)(Wed) Gentle Sinners (1981)(Thu) Sketches Of A Strangler (1978)(Fri) Terrorvision(1985)

(UFE) The Sound Of Mnrder (The)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Cat Ballou (1965XWed) The Professionals (196t)(Thu) Maiie (1985)

(NHX) Yon Cant Do That On Tdevlsion

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Free Spirit" (1978)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatres Greatest Mbnwnis (The) A Far Out Fourth (Wed) The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg (Thu) 1000 Dozen (Fri)

(TMO Movie (Fri) The Assisi Underground (1985) (l^jjadqwt 4:05(WTBS)Flintatones 4:300 Father Knows Beat O Happy Days (Men, Wed-FH) (SFIlnlstones ODatlngGame 0Dlfrrent Strokes (ARTS) Women In Jan (Mon) Soloflex(Tue)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Fri) BMX Bandits (1984)

CONSTITUTION DAY

CBS will celebrate Constitution Day on Sept. 17. with a five-hour salute to the U.S. Constitution, enti-Ued We the People: 200.(owitnil JunctiM"Otfiew

Every FrMay And Saturday Night

June 19-20

TIm Owrrf Mfwr

MmnDoonOpMiAIIM Muilc From 8:30 To

ICM MmM Oar Otm n| MWIIt iUltf Oiliwr I

MqrXlhHllMOut On Rgm Horn Rond 1 1.C1N 75MS51

The days coverage will begin at 9 am. from Phila-delphiawith a three-hour parade extravaganza, which will feature over 100 floats, musical units and moving displays. The celebration then continues that evening with a two-hour entertainment gala comprised of music and dance, stories, comedies, songs and evocative read-* inga and will feature many performers and specialTV Chatter

What really killed "The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers? Former staffers beUeve the talk shows den^ little to do with its hosts brassy style and a lot to do the weakness of the fledgling Fox network. The netwtrt

owns major VHF stations in big dtes, but nu^ of to

affiliates in smaller towns towl to be on the UHF band.

SUNDAY

PROMISIBTOKBRP

Christopher Mitchum 0.) and hii son Bentley Mtciinm coitar in Promiiei to Keep. The CBS movie sin Snadiy, Janel4.(ilebnadcait)

SOAP OPERA WEEK

Did 'DOOL' actress wed one of her co-stors?

ble if cable is unavailable. Staffers joked that the only way you could watch some of Poxs UHF stations was U you were sitting in the TV station studio watching the monitor. Nonetheless, relations between Rivers and fox executives we bec(ning increasin|0y strained. Toward the end, one staffer says, the backbiting became so puerile that Fox execs s|wead a rumor that Rivers was demanding a separate limousine for Spike, her Yort^ terrier who frequently appeared on the show. Wedding beUe

In a case of life definitely not imitating art, Richard fiiiHiaiMi plays Annie Potts steady beau on the CBS Mtcom Designing Women. Off-screen, Gilliland and ai^ other "Designing Women star, Jean Smart, are to be married. Smart cwrfesses to some very definite emotions. Its real hard when I see Richard and Annie smooching on screen, Smart admits. I hate it. I get very jealous. Fortunately, I love them both very much. And Ive gotten to kiss a few fellows on the show so 1 cant complain. Smart, a native of Seattle and the only star d the show who isnt a real-life Southerner, says she fell in love with Gilliland the moment he set foot on the set. For me it was right away. It took him a day. I plied him with Oreos and asked him to help me with my crossword puzzle. she says, sounding like the coquettish Southern belle she plays on the CBS sitcom. "It worked! she adds. The couple got engaged last Christmas and plan to wed this month.

To cut back on rising costs, the nii0>ttime soaps have ^ cut a lot of cast members. Cliffhanger ending are the perfect way to dispose of expensive stars. Sheree J. Wil-who plays bad girl April Stevens on 'Dallas, may have been (me of the few supporting cast membou who wasnt worried about being dumped during the season finale. April, the ex-wife of Jack Ewing (Dack Rambo). sued for half of her former hubbys $100 million estate -and won! (Executive producer) Uonaid Katxman bumped into me before we shot the last show of the season and said, Wait 'til we see what April does, now that she has all that money and power! So, I wasnt sweating it out, Wilson says. WhUe she wasnt sweating out her future on the soap, the actress was sweating profusely while on location in Dallas, where the thermometer hit 100 degrees with 100 percent humidity. A particularly grueling scene UxA place at a Southfork barbecue. Tim cast would stay barricaded in a trailer they called the refrigerator room, while their hapless stand-ins dehydrated under the hot lights. Just before shooting began, the actors would run out of the refrigerator room and go to the set. Within minutes," Wilson says, we were in complete meltdown.

To play evil businessman Richard Channing on Falcon Crest, David Sdby researctod the lives of busine tycoons. I modeled Channing on Rupert Mardoch, William Rand(>lph Hearst and Ted Turner. I found they all had hard-driving fathers who didnt have time for their families.... Jackee Harry has made such a splash on 227 that some are predicting that a year fnnn now sheU be starring in a spinoff. 227 star Marla GIbba isnt sure that would be a good Idea, and not Just becauM shrt rather not lose Harrys services on her own show. "I knflw shed like to do a show - who wouldnt? says Gibbs. Shes really talented, and I would be pulling for her. But when you get a show, theres a certain amount or reqxm-sibllity you need to be able to take, and the more time you have under your belt the more assured you are. Having been one of the bananas down the line on The Jeffersoqs for II seasons, I know. Thats not saying that she wouldnt be able to do it. But I think after three seasons its a Uttle bit premature.

By Kimberly Beduumd_

I was told that Lisa Trusel (Melissa JanningB oa Days of Our Lives) has iiarried ia real life, sad that her hnsbaad is in the soaps cast Who did she amrry? - L.D., Andrews, N.C.

about Robiu Mattsoa, who portrays the evil Gina CapweU oa Saata Barimra. > J.S., Jaaws-towa, N.Y.

Mattson began appearing in TV commercials as a child. After attendintf Santa Monica (killege, she alvoted herself full time to her career. Mattson has had roles in the TV movies Are You in the House Alone? ancj Doctors Private Lives. She has guest-starred on nighttime series such as Charlies Angels. Mattson has played such memorable soap-opera villainesses as Heather Webber on General Hospital and Delia Ryan on Ryans Hope. She also played Hope Bauer on Guiding Light.

LisaTmsel

When Trusel turned 18 in December 1986, she married former DOOL ca.st member David Wallace, who played Tod Chandler. He currently plays Tom Hardy on "General Hospital.

My friends tell me that Ju-Hanne Moore plays both Frannie Highes and Sabrina Fnllerton on As the World Toms. I think the roles are pUyed by two different actresses. Whos ri^t? - T.B., Oxford, Maine

Your friends are correct, T.B. Moore portrays both Frannie and Sabrina. She changes hairstyles and mode of dress, and as Sabrina she uses an acc*ent.

Please give me some facts

Jalianne Moore

(Have a queMoa about soap <^ras? Write Kimberiy Red-mood at 200 Park Ave., Room 002, Sew York, NY 0100. Hueriims cannot be answered personal^ tef those qf general interest will be answered in fit-tare columns.)

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(SHOW)!^ SUver Bullet (1985)11(2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) Triathka VS. Series, from Miami (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Conan The Barbarian (1982) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(UFE)PartiNnbCrims (MAX) Movie The China Syndrome (1979)PG(2 hrs.) (NICE)DoaiiaRosd (U^) Pro Thmiis Queens Gub, final round, from London.

BOCapey&LaosfC^ ney and Lacey investifate be death of a sorority girl (R)g(l hr.)

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(ARIQ Brat Farrar The pieces of the pnizle Brat is determined to solve include a birthday celebration, a horse show and an dd quarry. (Part 2 of 1^(1 M.) OJFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guest: a^ tress Lode Arnai.(l hr.)

(MAX) Movie Klute (1971) H (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) NHX RockK Vidso Tb Go

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(U8A)Alrwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:100 North Carolina Peopls OPMMagaxine

(SHOW) Movie Baby: Secret Of Tbe Lost L^ (1985) J9(WTBS)winoymoonen

7J5(WTBS)Hnsyi OMODaarl OInSsarchOfThsTrtDanWar

Host Mkhaei Wood examines Homers description of the Trojan War within The Iliad in light of ardiaeologlcal findings documenting life in Broiw-Age Greece. Tonight: Helnrtch SchUemanns discoveries. (R) g (I hr.)

O Kate A ADie Kate learns that her doctor boyfriend is a married man. (R)g

8) Movie 11,000.000 Duck" (1971) Dean Jones, Sandy Duncan. A dock that really lays golden eggs becomes the object of a wild chase. (2 hrs.)

ALP ALF plays matchmaker for Kates mother. In stereo. (R) O BasAaO At press time, scheduled games were New York MeU at Montreal Expos or Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie It (1927) (I hr, 30 min.)

(BET) Black Showcase (DIS) My Friend PUcka Prejudiced neighbors interfere wben Ken asks a young Indian doctor to treat bis iUnnotber.

'S Bar- 10:15 (HBO) Movie The Boys Next -uman ine nar ^^ ^

lOJO0Bi]lGQiby O Chuck Davis Dancing ThroiMh WoM Africa Choreographer and danco' Chudi Davis gathers nutterial fw his African-American Dance Cwnpany as he tours West Africa.

(ESPN) WaterakUni Highlights of the 1986 International Tour,

o*imft'liovlo El Cld

son. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Sfeaon A Shnrn Downtown Browns cousin hdps fee Simons torn the UUes on an unethical wealthy client (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

Sp^ avU War. a prdude to World War n. is examined. Host Walta-Croiddte.

(DM) Movie Vanishing Wilder-

ness(1974)G(lhr..30min.)

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Comedian Carlin takes a look at everyday life. In stereo.

1141 (MAX) Movio Avanti! (1972)R(2 hrs., 30 min.) lMO0BamAndAllia SbDoaAShBoaAJ. and Rick conduct separate Investigations into the marital improprieties of their aunt and unde. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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A MoBdtf oDorMtti (ARTE) Movie tt(1927)(l hr.. SO min.)

iBIackShowcana iSportsLook Dorn Reed iSHOW) Comedy Spotlight: Jonathan Winters On Ike Lodge Jonathan Winten is joined by Susan Anton, MUton Berle, Phyllis DUler, Lee Meriwether. Martin MuU, Michael Richards, Mixrt Sahl and Robin Williams in completely improviaed comedy sketches and bits. (1 hr.) (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) National End^ A study of the inBeUie.

(1901) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

A3O0 O My Sisfer Sam Jacks arrested during a protest and

asksSamtohdphimontofa

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Valerie Valerie and the Uds try to deal wife the death of a relative In stereo. (R)g am Jkaf* Boomer Boomer and a young boy (Matthew La-borteanx) save a wardiouse fuU of dogs from a dog&apper (Margaret HamiltoiO.

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11:000 Hardcastle And MoOor

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Uves of Alice B. Toklm and Gertrude Stein, whoae drde of friends included many of the greatest Uterary and artistic minds of the 1920s and30s. An American Playhoose presentation. (! hr., 30 min.)

0 QNowhart George insists on repairing the towns damaged beU tower. (R)g 0 Movie This Child Is Mine (1985) Lindsay Wagner, Chris Sarandon. A twoiyear courtroom battle ensues when the unmarried teen-age mother of a baby girl challenges the adoptive parents for cmtody. In stereo. (R)g (2 hrs.)

eordea'uGolf

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1980 model airplaae Championships in Lake Chariao, Ln; a profile of the work fosee behind-the-scenes at Bombays Taj Mahal Hotel; spedalirod ships used to dredge oysters on the Chesapeake Bay. (2 hrs.) 124oAriOIGnneho 3)lfiasioo:ImpQoafele 0 Late Wife David Letterman From February 1986: actress Glenn Close, sportscaster Marv Albert and singer Robert Palmer make appearances; also, stupid pet tricks. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

(EBPN) Worid Ratby Champl-MMp Higidights of the aecood and third quarterfinal rounds.

(1983) Fernando Allende. Dawn Dunlap. (1 hr.. 20 min.) 1240(HB0) Movie The Destroyers (1985) R(I hr.. 25 min.)

L-OO0LaHNl And Hardy 0 ra^Uife Host: David Bren-n. Guest: Uttle Richard. In stereo. (R)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

l^irie Brigadooo (1954) G(2hrs.)

(UFE) Investment Adviaofy (NKX) My Throe Sons (SHOW) Movie Terminal

Choice (1985)R(l hr, 45 min.) (TMC) Movie Adventures Of A Plumbers Mate (1976) (2 hrs.) (USA) Search FbrTbmoifOW 1:100 Movie Beach Patrol (1979) Christine DeLisle, Richard Hill (1 hr, 20 min.)

1:300 Jack Benny

Central America; the (Contlnacd On Page 14)

J Doctor Who Planet Of EvU The Doctor and Sarah follow a mayday caU to a planet on the e^ of the universe. (Part 1 of

O0O0NOWS

3) Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Twentieth Centery Film footage of the Japanese invasioo (A mainland China in the 1930s. Host Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Soft Notes

OHS) Adventana Of OBia And

(UPE) Movie Supertrain (1979) (2 hrs.)

comes romanticaUy involved wife a young woman who tuns out to be KingrfieMs daughter. (TMC) Movie Highlander (1986)R(2 hn.)

11:300 PaU And Riso Of Reginald Perrin Reggie decides to ptey while his wife Elixabefe is away and invites his secretary to join him.

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0 Beat Of Carson From May 1986; comic actor Harvey Kw-man, singer Donna Theodore and music historian Nicholas Slonimsky join hoot Johnny Car-

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Ten Low-Rated Shows Will Be Back In The Fall

By Jon Burlingame

The networks recenUy announced fall lineups contain a ^ble number of low-rated series that have beoi givoi another chance at success. Tm shows that finhdied in the bottom half of Nielsens 107 programs du^ ing the regular season will return.

Third-place ABC is following NBCs tactic of sticking with what it pmeives to he ijuali-ty shows in hopes that they will find audiences deqdte their poOT ratings.

Sledge Hammer! has the distinction of being the lowest-rated show to win renewal It finished an abysmal 92nd Im the season. The series, starring David Rasche as an offbeat cop, airs on Fridays this summer. However, it will nuive into the unenviable spot opposite NBCs Cosby Show this fall Even more surprising were two additional ABC renewals: the fantasy sitcom The Charmings (which ranked 86th) and will air after Sledge Hammer! on Thursdays, and the Pat Morita police drama Ohara (tied for 82nd). which will continue mi Saturdays.

The critically acclaimed Max Headroom (tied for 63rd) created so much publicity with its high-tech look and satiric style that its renewal was expected. Ike bad news: It will do battle with Dallas and Miami Vice on Fridays this fall. The Disney Sunday Movie (tied for 72nd) wiU also return, although it will be cut to one iKHir. Thanks in part to a fan letter-writing campaign, the Robert Urich series Spenser: For Hire (tied for 83rd), has also been renewed. But it will now air on Sundays ainst CBSs Murder, 9ie Wrote and NBCs FamUy Ties.

CBSs lowest-rated entry is the glitxy news-magazine "West S7th (tied for 82nd), which is scheduled for Saturdays this faU.

NBC had no problem: It renewed all of this seasons starters except Easy Street. The absorbing medical drama "St. Elsewhere (tied for 63rd) wiU return, as will the family drama Our House'(tied for 69th).

GROSSWnD

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Patti or

20 Hunter star

39 Expert

Geraldine

22 British

40 Superiative

5 Actress

warship

suffix

Dawber

letters

41 Actor Kenh

8 Miss

23 Over: poetic

43 Elissa -

Thompson

24 Ben

46 - Wilson

12 Venezuelan

27 Night bird

47 Profit

copper center

28 - Gees

49 Singer Jerry

13 Before

31 - Haw

51 Old musical

14 High cards

32 intle - on

instrument

15 Rip

the Prairie

52 Sioux Indian

16 Alias

34 A Gabor

53 Privy to

17 Very: Fr.

35 Actor Byrnes

54 Time period

18 Perfume oU

38 Fall mo.

55 Hurried

37 Actor Ed

56 Protracted

DOWN

1 Boone or

10 Caribous

33 Actor Carroll

Hingle

cousin

38 Singer

2 Vicinity

11 Donkey

Wonder

3 Farm animal

19 Ancient

39 Actress

4MissKitt

narrow

Laurie

5 Boses, e.g.

iar

40 Singer-

6 Joan Van

21 Free

John

7 Audrey or

24 Murder, -

41 Sky color

Jayne

Wrote

42 Gam or

8 Woodland

25 Danson

Moreno

deny

26 Barber or

44 Moist and

9Land

Buttons

chilly

measure

27 Not at home

45 Blackthorn

28 Mr. Vereen

46 Aviate

29 Miss Arden

48 Greek letter

30 Corn unit

50 Finish

Answers On Page 14

NCB DRAMA

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MONDAY

JUNE1I.1N7 DAYTDIE MOVIES

Mi (8B0W) Uncle Toms Cabin (1M7)

MQ(TMC) The Manhattan Project (19M)

7M (MJ) "Real Genius (198S) MO(DBO) French Usson" (1985)

M8(TMC) Where The Boys Are (1980)

MO(MAX) Bye Bye Birdie

(1963)

MO(DlS)BUck Arrow (1985) (HBO) Where The Boys Are (1960)

1640 (ARTS) The Private Life Of Henry Vni (1933)

(SHO^ Ask Any Girl (1959) l(fc05(WTB^ The Chalk Garden

(1964)

1040 (TMC) Weird Science (1985)

11:00 (MAX) The Bible (1966) 1S40 (HBO) Reds (1981)

(SHOW) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(USA) Psycbophobia (1983) lS:30(TMC)BrazU(1985) 140(DIS)Brigadoon'(1954)

141 (WTBS) Ebb Tide (1937) S40(MAID Walk On The Wild Side (1962)

M0(ART8) Detour (1945) (IMC) Royal Wedding (1951) 3:30 (HBO) The Ice Pirates (1984)

440 (LIFE) Supertrain (1979)

(MAX) Cat BaUou (1965) (SHOW)

)Free Spirit (1978)

540 (TMC) The Manhattan Project (1986)

(TMC) The Last lime I Saw Paris (1954)

I40(HBO) On The Right Track (1981)

940(MAX) The Immortal Sergeant (1943)

9:30 (DIS) Capture Of Grisdy Adams (1981)

(TMC) A Home Of Our Own (1975)

!040(ARTS) Detour (1945)

(HBO) SpaceCamp (1986) (SHOW) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954)

10:05 (WTBS) The Tattered Dress (1957)

10:30 (MAX) A Wedding (1978) 11:30(TM(;) Joshua Then And Now'(1985)

1840 (HBO) The Heavenly Kid

(1985)

(SHOW) Yentr (1983)

(USA) The Abominable Snowman Of The Himalayas (1957) 140 (DS) The Student Prince (1954)

145 (WTBS) Desert Legion (1953)

1:80 (HBO) Lies My Father Told Me" (1975)

(MAX) Letters From Frank (1979)

(TMC) Love And Death (1975) 8:30 (SHOW) Thunder Run

(1986)

340(ARTS) Dark Journey

(1987)

(TMC) Heavens Gate (1980) 3:S0(MAX) Rings On Her Fingers "(1948)

140 (HBO) Funny Girl (1968) 540(MAX) The Guns Of Na-varone (1961)

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

JUNE 10.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 545 (HBO) The Ambassador (1984)

540 (TMO Royal Wedding " (1951)

5:15 (SHOW)-Free Spirit (1978) 740 (MAX) Back To School (1986)

7:80 (SHOW) Thunder Run (1986)

JUNE 17,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

640 (TMC) Where The Boys Are (1960)

740 (MAX) Ordinary Heroes (1986)

7:80 (SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky" (1962)

8:00 (HBO) Mad Max Beyond rhunderdome(I985) 8J0(MAX) Under The Cherry . Moon (1986)

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(TMC) The Manhattan Project (1986)

0:80(D18) No Deposit. No Return (1976)

1040 (ARTS) Dark Journey (1937)

(HBO) A Shining Season (1979) (SHOW) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

1045(WTBS) A Case Of Rape (1974)

10;80(MAX) Mother Is A Freshman (1949)

(IMC) Royal Wedding (1951) 18:00 (HBO) Moving Violations

(1985)

(MAX) Your Cheatin Heart (1964)

(SHOW) J. Edgar Hoover (1987)

(USA) Demonoid (1979)

18:80 (TMC) Pretty In Pink

(1986)

1:00 (DIS) That Forsyte Woman

(1950)

145(W1BS) The Ambushers (1967)

1:80 (HBO) The Music Man (1962)

8:00 (MAX) Stage Fright (1950) (SHOW) American Flyers (1985)

8:80 (TMC) BraiU (1985)

8:00 (ARTS) Decameron Nights (1953)

.4:00 (LIFE) Gentle Sinners (1981)

(MAX) The Professionals (1966)

4:80 (SBOW) Stowaway In The Sky" (1962)

5:00 (TMC) Where The Boys Are (1960)

8:00 (HBO) Desperate Lives (1982)

040(MAX) Out Of Africa (1985) 1:05 (TMC) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

040(D1S) The Wacky Zoo Of Morgan City (1970)

1040(ARTS) Decameron Nights (1953)

(HBO) Back To School (1986) ^HOW) Marlowe (1969)

10:05 (WTBS) Fluffy (1965)

1140 (TMC) Heavens Gate (1980)

18:00(HBO)Wildrose(198i>; (MAX) Lucky La<ty (1975) (SHOW) Moving Violations (1985)

(USA) The Appointment (1969) LOOpi^ Angel And TIm Bad-man(1947)

1:05 (WTBS) Vendetta For The Saint" (1968)

1:30 (SHOW) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

8:00 (HBO) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)

(MAX) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)

840 (ARTS) The Divorce Of Lady X" (1938)

(Hfc) rhe Sure Thing (1985) 4:00 (U^ Sketches Of A Stran-

. _./Maxie(1985)

546 (TMC) A Home Of Our Own" (1975)

5:80 (HBO) The Manhattan Project" (1986)

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

JUNE 19,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

JUNE 18.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) East Of Eden (1955)

5:45 (TMC) "Royal Wedding (1951)

6:80(MAX) Just You And Me Kid (1979)

740 (SHOW) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

7:801 TMC) Weird Science (1985)

445 (MAX) Wifemistress (1979) 540 (HBO) "The Manhunt (1984) 6:80 (TMC) Elvis ~ That's The Way It Is" (1970)

6:45 (MAX) The China Syndrome" (1979)

840(HBO) The Ice Pirates (1984)

(SHOW) The Manhattan Project (1986)

849 (TMC) Odd Man Out (1947) 940(MAX) Rings On Her Fingers (1942)

9:80 (DIS) The Biscuit Eater (1972)

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9:85 (WTBS) Interlude (1968) 10:00(ARTS) The Divorce Of Lady X (1938)

(HBO) On The Right Track (1981)

(SHOW) George Washington Slept Here (1942)

10:80 (MAX) Walk On The Wild Side "(1962)

(TMC) PoUce Academy 2; Their First Assignment (1985) 11:80 (SHOW) Back To School (1986)

18:00 (HBO) French Lesson (1985)

(TM(^ That Was Then... This Is Now (1985)

(USA) Blood Song (1981)

18:30 (MAX) Cat Bkm (1965) l:00(DI^Two Of A Kind (1988

Son Of Ali Baba

145

(1952)

140 (HBO) A Passage To India (1984)

(SHOW) Invaders From Mars' (1986) ^

140 (TOO "Elvis - Thats The

Way It Is (1970)

840 HiAX) The Philadelphia Ex

periment(1984)

140 (ARTS) "D.O.A. (1949)

4:00 (LIFE) Terrorvision (1985) (TMC) The Assisi Under ground"(1985)

440 (HBO) BMX Bandiu (1984) (MAX) Shaker Run (1985)

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O O Bugs Bunny. All-American Rot) Animated. Bugs revises American history for his nephew Gyde with help from Yosemite Sam. 'Tweety Pie and Sylvester. (R)g

(D Movie Hud (1963) Paul Newman, Melvyn Douglas. On a Texas ranch, a household is disrupted by a bitter rift between an uncompromising man and his unprincipled, free-living son. (2 hrs.)

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(USA)R^

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O Family Tka MaUory falls

for a poetry-reading gitiAiak student. In steiea(R)g (ARTS) Great Eapeetatkv Pip travels to the Satis House where he meets the eerie Mias Havis-ham and the spoiled Eitella. (Part2ofl2)

(NICK) Mistar Bd BHWOTOOCUb O l^fitary! Agatha Chriatki Partners in Crime A famous Arctic explorer asks Tommy and Tuppence to find hk missing fiancee. (R) g (1 hr.)

O Cheera The gang gathm for a Thanki^ving feast at Carlas house. In stereo. (R)g O Heart (X The City Kminedys puzzled by his son Kevins dk-turbing biavior. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Pitvla On CoMartm Andre Previn explora the history of the concerto from the 18th century to present. Performed; Previn's Piano Concerto, by Vladimir Ashkenazy. (1 hr.) (BET)VldeoSoal (DO) &IOW WUk And Tha Seven Dwarfs: Live On Stnga A stage performance of the fairytale classic featuring lavish sets and costumes. Taped at New Yorks Radio Gty Music Hall. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movk Back To School (1986)PG-13(2hn.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUUn Show Guats; co-authors Steve Spiegel and Mark Dnq> (The Hamper And Trivet Catalog); comedian Phyllis IttUer, Jama Gaina, executive editor of People magazine; jan performer Lionel Hampton; author Harrktte Surovell (Love Stroka). (1 hr.) (MAX) Movk Utter To Brezhnev" (1985)R(1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK)MyThrMSonf (TMO Movk Weird Science

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(ARTS) Claakit Jnkeboi b The World The Story Of The Boston Pops' A backstage look at this ensemble on the eve of their lOOtk anniversary. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Tmck And Tractor Pnll (LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest:'^ Gael Greene. (1 hr.)

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(ContiBttcd On Page 14)

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Oluopardyia

(ARTS) Buffalo BiU

(BET)News

(LIFE) Our Group

(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun

Beneath The Sea

(TMQ Movie Stranger Than

Paradise (1984)

7:nnBS) 0 Bub

Butterfly Uand When a' bushfire breab out on the island. a former Hollywood stuntman utilizes his skills to save Jackie.

O Wadilngton Week In Review

O CBS Summer Playhouse Kung Fu: The Next Generation In nwdem-day Los Angeles, the great-great-grandson of Kwai Chang Caine runs afoul of the law and his father, a Shaolin teacher. (1 hr.)

( Movie Margin For Murder (1981) Kevin Dobaon, Chartes Callahan. Hard-boiled gumshoe Mike Hammers search for his best friends murderer leads him into a case involving ruthless smugglers. (2 hrs.)

0 stinpay In stoeo. (R) (1 hr.)

Cheers To Dad!

Send the six pack special! A variety of imported beer and nuts tied up with a Godiva Bar!

Happy Fathers Day

O Sledge Hammer! Sledge and Dori investigate the disappearance of babies from a maternity ward.Instpreo.(R)g. v (ART^ Bc^ Of Sunmer This film traces "Jackie Robinsmis team of Brooklyn Dodgers from their begini^gs to the years following their retirement from active play. (2 hrs.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(HBO) Movie Flash Gordon (1980)PG(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Lazarus Syndrome (MAX) Movie The Gan Of The Cave Bear (1986) R (2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothen Lou tries to help Donald overcome his sudden fear of heights.

(USA) Riptide

8:300 Campbells Emma Campbell persuades community members to help her transform the local blacksmith into a gentleman.

O WaU Itreet Week What Should I Do With My AT&T? Guest host Carter Randall is joined by James M. McCabe, vice president of Donaldson, Lufkin A JenretteCmp. 0Mr.Belvedete(R)g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Bard Knocb While Gowers psychiatrist is on vacation, Gower falls in love with a girl (Wendy Schaal) and poses. In stereo.

I-JI (IHS) Dr. Seum On Tha Looae Animated. A trio of classic

rhyming tales by the popular childrens author: The Sneetches, The Zax and Green Eggs And Ham. g

9KN)B700Gub O Great Performances Carlos Kleiber Conducts Beethoven The Concertgebouw Orchestra Amsterdam, conducted by Carlos Kleiber, performs Beethoven's Symphimies No. 4 and 7. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) eODallas(R)g 0 Miami Vice In stereo. (R) g (Ibr.)

0 WiUie Nelsons Picnic Highlights from Willie Nelsons FarmAid II concert of July 4, 1986, with performances by Fabulous Thunderbirds, Alabama, Julio Iglesias, the Beach Boys, RiU Coolidge, Roger Miller, John Cougar Mellencamp, Emmylou Harris, Kris Kris-tofferson and others. Narrator: Claude Akins. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Further Adventures Of The Wilderness Family (1978) *G(2 hrs.)

(UFE) Regis Philbin Show Guests: Ron Capozzoli with hair designs; singer Freddie Jackson; Mark Marrone, owner of Parrots of the World with bis exotic birds; author Rita Gam (Actress To Actress); author Peter Russell (At Home With The Royal Family). (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ify Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Back To School (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TMQ Movie That Was Then... This Is Now" (1985)R(2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Man With The S^theUc Brain (1969) (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem

10:000 O Hard Copy Del Valles hit with a libel suit when he implicates two county supervisors in a kickback scandal. (1 hr.) (SNews

O Crime SHory In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) ShorUtories WiUiam Faulkners Two Soldiers traces a young boys journey as be hitchhikes to be with his older brother; the award-winning A Psalm for Moshe deals with a conflict between romance and faith. (1 hr.)

(ESPN)Wistlii

(HBO) Movie Conan The Barbarian (1982) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Vicki Lawrence. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie The China Syndrome (1979) PG (2 hrs., 5 min.)

Kk^^B^nfordAndSoo 10-100 Bin Coihy

O Mark RumeU Political saU-rist Mark Russell sets sail on the Good Ship Monkey Bmi-ness and unleashes an assault

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Fisher VHS VCR wireless remote, cable ready... 229

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with a deadly piano in "Jim A Tanunyland and Snow Tires for Nicaragua.

10:43 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O O O 0 (RET) News GD Late Show Guest host: former MTV video jockey Martha Quinn. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Talk is rampant when Jo Jo comforts the recently separated Carl.

(DIS) Adventures Of Oiiie And Harriet

(UFE) Movte Terrorvision (1985) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 08 (0OW) Paper Chase Problems arise after Ritaand Hart spend a night together. (1 hr.)

CnK) Movie Second Time Lucky (1984) (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts III

11:300 Yes. Minister Hacker objects to government wiretapping and surveillance until he discovers hes on a terrorist

groups bit list. (1 hr.) OM*AS*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O In Petaon From The Palace

^ITS) N^reux ^df^series

of performances from the 1986 Montreux Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Julian Lennon, Genesis, ()ueen and INXS Host: Nina Blackwood. (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie The Invisible Boy (1957)G(lhr.,30min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies A Coming Attractions

(WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Psuedo Echo ( Funky Town); Danny WUson (Marys Prayer); Herb Alpert (Diamonds); . Phil Collins ( In The Air); Tina Turner A Friends ("Better Be

Good To Me); Dire Straits A Friends (Money Fmr Nothing).

In stereo. (1 hr.)

12KW O Burns And AUen O In Person From The Palace (Premiere) Host Bobby Colomby presents four rock and pop music acts performing live at the Palace in Hollywood. Calif. (1 hr.)

3) Odd Couple 0Nightlineg

(ARTS) Boys Of Summer This film traces Jackie Robinson's team of Brooklp Dodgers from their beginnings to the years following their retirement from active play. (2 hrs.) (KT)Midni^tLove (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOfO Movie Invaders From Mars (1986) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(WA) Princes Of Cocaine

Filmed in Bolivia and Miami, this documentary, which examines the growing, processing an<W-smug^g of cocaine, includes interviews with law enforcement officials and looks at the ' role of the BoUvian govemromit and certain major famUies in the cocaine trade. (1 hr.)

12:05 (MAX) Movie Boarding School (1978) R(l hr, 40 min.) 12:10 (HBO) Movie Lifeforce (1985)R'(lhr.,45min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho (D Star Search

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic actors Tom Hanks and Robert Townshend. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie Fast-Walking (1981) James Woods, Tim Mcbitire. (2 hrs.)

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guests: the Fabulous Thunderbirds. In stereo. (R)

(ESPN) World Rugby Champl-onship Final match, from Auckland, New Zealand. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (TMC) Movie The EmeraliK

(Continued On Page 14)

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(ESPN) A Op Golf First ^SPN) UA* Op (Soil Sewnd

MONDAY

(Contlniied Fron Pago 7)

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(ARTS)Eveainf At (ESPN) FishinRole (NKX)AoDSotben (USA) Diet Of The sun 2:00 0700 Club

Improv

(ART$ Bnt Ftmr The pieces of the puzzle Brat is determined to solve include a birthday celebration, a horse show and an old . (Part 3 of 2) (1 hr.)

quarry.

(NICK) I.

(USA) Cannon Look Yoonier? 2:00 (WTBS) Moyle Run For The Sttn(19S0)(2hts.)

2:(HB0) An EveaMM With Alan af At Caraefle Ball In his first performance fnan Carnegie Hall, comedian Alan King delivers his views on Iran-scam," trendy resuurants, airline service and the treatment (A old people. In stereo, g ISO (MiUQ Movie Re-Animator (1905) (1 hr..30min.) 2;90ONi|htwatdi (1 Silent Traiodj '

(BSPN)SportaOanUr (USA)KmTbSaeeeM 14i(SR0I^ Movie Pale Rider (1905)R'(2hrs.,5min.) t.*00O Movie The Cruel Tower (1956) John Ericson, Mari Blanchard. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ARTS) TnentieU Cantary Film foouge of the Japanese invasion of mainland China in the 1930s. Host: Walter Cronkiu.

(BED Soft Notes

Round, from The Olympic Gub in San Fraiwisca (R) (2 hra., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie LoUta" (1962) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

3:20 (MAX) Movie Le Sex Shop (1973) R(l hr., 35 min.)

3:30 (UFE) Investment Advisory 3:40 (HBO) Movie The Ambassador" (1984) R(1 hr., 40 min.)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie Blue Gty (1986)R(lhr.,25min.)

4:00 (BET) Video Vibratiooo (NICK) Movie The Stork Gub (1945) (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie The Magnificent Rogue" (1946) Lynne Roberts, Warren Douglas. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DIS) LocaUon: Not Quite Human A look at the filming of the made-for-Disney movie, Not Quite Human, that stars Alan Thicke and Jay Underwood.

(USA) Movie Delta Fox (1976)

(2 hrs.)

4:tt(WTBS)WorMAtLar|e

THURSDAY

(ContlBacd From Page 12)

(ARTS) Classiest Jukehoi In The World The Story Of The Boston Pops" A backstage look at this ensemble on the eve of their 100th anniversary. (1 hr.) (NICK)ISpy

(USA) Sonrch For Tonaorrow 2:09(SHOYY) Movie I Thank A Fool" (1962) (1 hr, 45 min.)

2:10 (HBO) Movie Everting You Always Wanted To Know About Sex. But Were Afraid To Ask" (1972)-R(l hr., 30 min.) 2:30ONightwatch d) Movie Talk Of The Town (1942) Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs.)

Appoint-

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

Forest (1985) R (2 hrs., 15 mia)

(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:00 OLaurd And Hardy 9 Movie Cattle Annie And Uttle Britches (1980) Burt Lancaster, John Savage. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

Pro-

(USA) Movie The

ment"(1969)(2hn.)

2:46(YYTBS) Movie Sweet Smell Of Success" (1957) (2 hrs.) 3:000 Movie Hideout (1948) Adrian Booth. Lloyd Bridges. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(ARTS) Tanflewood: So, Yon Want To Be A Conductor The

process of becoming a conductor at Tanglewood under the direction of Seiji Ozawa and Leonard SUtkin. (1 hr.)

, (BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs: Uve On Stage A stage performance of the fairy-ule classic featuring lavish sets and costumes. Taped at New York s Radio City Music Hall. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(BET) Special granuning (DIS) Movie Ada (1961) (2 hrs.) (LffE) Investment AdvlNry (NKX) My Three Sons (USA) Night FUfht Video Profile"

1:30 OJMk Benny GD Movie Carousel (1956) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

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l:45(MAX)Movie F/ X" (1986)

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(SHOW) Movie The Final Terror (1981) R(1 hr., 25 min.) (YrrBS)NiAt Tracks 1:59 (HBO) Movie Fraternity Va-caon" (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.) 2:00 0700 Club (ARTS) Shortstories William Faulkners "Two Soldiers traces a young boys journey as he hitchhikes to be with his older brother, the award-winning A Psalm for Moshe deals with a conflict between romance and faith. (1 hr.)

(NICK)ISpy

(USA) Night Flight "Film (1 hr.)

Round, from The Olympic Gub in San Francisco. (R)(3 hrs.) pCK)Route66-(TMQ Movie Odd Man Out (1947) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts HI

3:090 CNN News S;10(SHOW) Hard Knocks WhUe Gowers psychiatrist is on vacation, Gower falls in love with a girl (Wendy Schaal) and proposes. In stereo.

3:90(ARTS) Montieu Rock A series of performances from the 1986 Montreux Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Julian Lennon, Genesis, Queen and INKS. Host. Nina BUckwood. (USA) AsMulted Nuts 3:39 (HBO) Movie Priiiis Honor (1985) R(2 hrs., 25 min.) (MAX) Movie Youngblood (1986)R'(lhr.,95min.)

3:49 (OOW) Brothen Lou tries to help Donald overcome his sudden fear of heights.

3:49 (USA) Nlfht Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movtes k Coming Attractioas

(WTBS) Night Thwks 4KI6(I) Movie "Its A Wonderful Ufe (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Vlbratloas (UFE) bvestnoent Advisory (NKK) Movie Yom Browns School Days (1940) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Princes Of Cocaine Filmed in Bolivia and Miami, this dociimentary, whidi examines the growing, processing and smugi^ing of cocaine, includes interviews with law enforcement officials and loteu at the role of the Bolivian government and certain major families in the cocaine trade. (1 hr.) ilO(SHOW) Ones A Heifer Set in western Canada in the 1930s, this drama focuses on a young boys attempts to recapture two calves that escaped during a windstorm.

4:300 Movie Riot InCeUBlock 11 (1954) Neville Brand, Emile Meyer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:39 (SHOW) 1000 Dosn Orson Welles telb the story of a selfish man who plans to earn his fortune by selling eggs to a mining town where food is scarce. Stars Neil Munro and Ray Whelan. (1 hr.)

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(BET) Soft Notes (DB) Movie Further Adventures Of The Wilderness Family (1978) G (2 hrs.)

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NBC will be experimenting with a new scheduling ploy that Entertainment President Brandan Tartikoff calls the designated hitter experiment. The maneuver will allow for three series - Mamas Boy, Beverly Hills BunU and The Bronx Zoo - to be broadcast on a once-a-month basis at the surt the networks 1987-88 prime-time schedule, with each evcn-tuaUy to find a regular wceUyilot.

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O WoadarWoita Who Has Seen the Wind? Jose Feirer and Helen Shaver star in this award-winning adaptation of W.O. Mitchell's novel about a boys coining of age in rural Saskatchewan. (Part 1 of 2) g (I hr.)

O O Master Of The Game

Banda tries to evade South Africa authorities; Solange realises that Eve poses a serious threat to her more gentle twin sister. Stars Dyan Cannon and Leslie Caron. Concludes next Saturday. (Part 3 of 4) (R) (2 hrs.) d) Boot Of Tho National Geo-graphic Spedale "The Invisible World Amaxli^ and hl^y specialised cameru and inu^ devkeo uncover * mkMebt^le

life in minute detail, penetrate galaxies, freexe movement and unravel mysteries about ancient Egyptian mummies. (1 hr.) a SF7 The Temptatiwis por-form at a church benefit concert. In stereo. (R) a Webeter A bully forces Webster to carry bis school books.

(S%) Movie Lydia (1941) Merle Oberon, Jooc^ Cotten. (2 hrs.)

(BEI) Video Soul (ESPN) Father And Son Special (HBO) Movie "American Anthem (1986) Mitch Gaylord, Janet Jones. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(MAX) Movie Modem Prob-lems" (1983) Chei^ Chase, Pattf' DArbanville.(lhr.,SOmin.) (NKX) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Kiss Of The Spider Woman (1985) William Hurt, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 59 min.) (USA) Movie Exorcism At Midnight (1979) Lawrence Tierney. (2 hrs.)

IAI(WTBS) Movie The Naked Jungle (1954) Charlton Heston, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs.)

Ana Me And Mre. C Mrs. Cs advice to the lovelorn backfires. In stereo.

a SIdekicto Ernie attempts to help senior citliens protect themselves against muggers.

(R)g

(NKXQMiaterBd 9rOOOBiplore d) A Current Affair a 1D North CaroUna Pagoaiit

a Gong Ho Kaz accompanies Hunt to a Chamber of Commerce breakfast. (R) g (ESPN) Arena FootbeD Denver at Chicago (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) Movie Letter Of Intro-ducon (1928) Ann Sheridan, AdolpheMen)ou.(2hrs.)

(niq Movie Back To School (1986) Rodney Dangerfield, Sally Kellerman. (1 hr., 36 min.)

9:10 a Dedi Allans acne threatens to ruin his date. (R) g (DIS) Prairie Home CompaMon WithGarriiooKaUlor (MAX) Movie House (1986) William Katt, George Wendt. (1 hr., 32 min.) imO One MUUoo Chihlien Are Waiting

O Austin City Uintls Featured: Juice Newton (Angel of the Morning, Break It to Me Gently); Mark Gray (Diamonds in the Dust, "It Ain't Easy). In stereo. (R)(l hr.) a O West 57th

8 News Starman a woman

an Starmai\ roma^ involved in a semi

space mission. (R) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Qnest For Beauty Documentary on the business ofjnod-era beauty, featuring Viul Sassoon, models agent Nina BUmchatd, Historians and fem-inist leaders. (1 hr., 30 min.) (KI) Sports Report (HBO) Cyndi Lanper b Paris From Le Zenith concert hall in Paris, Cyndi Lauper performs selections including Girls Just Want to Have Fun, True Colors, Time After Time and Whats Going On? b stereo. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; actress Loretta Swit. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr.,53min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:09 (WTBS) World Of Audubon A

lcfile of the waterland (owl, whose habitat has become endangered due to develi^rs and industrial waste. (1 hr.)

llhlO(BET)Boibg (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

Peck, Henry Fonda and Christopher Walken dtecuss their careers.

d) Movie Heart Uke A Wheel (1983) Bonnie Bedelia, Beau Bridges. (2 hrs.)

a biMy Night live Host WilUe Nelson is joined by guest Danny DeVito, b stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSoul Trata atoneyMUler (ARTS) Golden Age Of Tdevl-taon Murder and madness are intertwined in a love triangle in. Face to Face, starring James Gregory.

(MAX) Movie Back To School (1986) Rodney Dangerfield, Sally KeUerman. (1 hr., 36 min.)

HOOBSoedals a Movie The Life And Times Of Judge Roy Bean (1972) Paul Newman, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie Lydia (1941) Merle Oberon, Joseph Cotten. (2 hrs.)

(ESI^ G<df Crosby Clambake, from Winston-Salem, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)

(Ur) Can You Bo Thinner? (NICK) Turiuy Television 12K18(WTBS) Night Tracks 12:15 (SHOV Movie Tmninal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora.(lhr.,37min.) 1SJ5(USA) Night Flight Video Flash Tracks

ItJOO Movie Melvin And Howard (1980) Paul LeMat, Jason Robards. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling (BET) News

(HBO) Movie SUent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron SIver. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow 12:45 (DIS) DTV IKMOToBeAmNwneed aChristi^taerClooeop (BET) Special Audience Pro-

1141 B John Ankerberg B Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. b stereo.

BBQ0NOWS

(SOddCoule

(DIS) Movie Merry Andrew (1958) Danny Kaye, Rer Angeli. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESPN) NFL FUnw Presents

ProfiM; Joe Kapp. (R)

(HBO) Movie Cobra (1986) Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(LIFE) Partners b Crime (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Bxper iment Ann Magnusons Vawta-monium Comedian-actresi Am Magnuson (Making Mr. Right) tawersonates comic characters including a biker chick, a TV evangelist and a heavy-metal rock star. In stereo, g (NICK) Mad Movlee With The LA. Connectloo LA. Conne^ tion's updated version of the 1946 film "Shock.

(TMQ Movie A Private Function (1984) MichSel Palin, Maggie Smith. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Movie "Queen Of Burlesque (1946) Evelyn Ankers, Carleton Young. (1 hr., 25 min.) 11:05 (WTBS) NW TTacks: Chart-

Movie Raintree County (1957) Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery (Hift. (2 hrs., 48 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Urgh! A Music War (1981) (2 hrs., 5 min.) (USA) Night Flight New Sounds

145 (WTBS) Night Trs 1:10 (MAX) Movie Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr., 33 min.)

1:30 B Specials (!) Star Search BNews (BET) Video LP (NKX) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Video Profile

84IBJewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Quaet For Baaity Documentary on the buriness (d nnod-^ beauty, featuring Vidal Sassoon, models agent Nina Blanchard, historians and feminist leaders. (1 hr., 30 min.) IVideoSoul

NFL Superstars Profiled: Duane Thomas and Tom y.(R)

Letter Of Intro-ductim (1938) Am Sheridan, AdolpheMenjou.(2hts.)

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245 (SHOW) Movie Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) Avery Brooks, Edward Woodward. (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Night Tracb 115 (HBO) Movie Sudden Death

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llOBHuritageStagen

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(!) Movie Jane Eyre (1971) George C. Scott, Susannah York. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)^ortsCmter (USA) Night Flight Take Off 2:45 (MAX) Movie Krush Groove (1985) Blair Underwood, Joseph Simmons. (1 hr.,

34 min.)

140 B Praise The Lord (ESPN) Auto Radng NASCAR Winston Cup 500, from Dover, Dei.(R)

(TMC) Movie Back To School

(1986) Rodney Dangerfield, Sally Kellerman. (1 hr., 36 min.) (USA) Movie Queen Of Burlesque (1946) Evelyn Ankers, Carleton Young. (1 hr., 25 min.)'

3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:30(ARTS) G^ Age Of Tele-vlstan Murder and madness are intertwined in a love triangle in Face to Face, starring James Gregory.

155 (HBO) Movie Rambo; First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr.,

35 min.)

440 (BET) Video Vlbratkms (DM) Movie The Flight Of The Grey WolT (1972) Jeff East, Barbara Hale. (1 hr., 22 min.) (LIFE) bvestmmt Advisory (NICK) Turkey Televislm (SHOW) Movie Summer Of 42 (1971) Jemifer ONeill, (bry Grimes. (1 hr., 42 min.)

4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 440 (MAX) Movie Klute (1971) Jane Fonda, Dmald Sutherland. (1 hr., 54 min.)

445 (USA) Night Flight "Video Flash Tracks

4:10 ( Movie Death Stalk (1974) Vince Edwards, An-janette Comer.

4:40 (TMC) Movie "Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse. (1 hr., 48 mi.)

Hagman Isnt Trying To Woa Back Principal

BylanHanser

HOLLYWOOD - Dallas is now firmly embarked on its summer rerun cycle, but dont look for headlines telling how Larry Hagman has saved the show from another casting crisis. Hagman was instrumental in persuading Barbara Bel Geddes to return to her role as EUie Ewing after a season in which the bte Donna Reed stood in. Last year, he engineered Patrick Duffys resurrection as Bobby Ewing.

But Hagman insists hes not about to use his ctmsiderable clout on the btest cast ddec-tor, Victoria Principal, who played long-suffering Pameb Barnes Ewing. Pam was apparently incinerated in her red Mercedes in Mays cliffhan^ episode. But if Principal does a Duffy-style about-face between now and September, it wont be hard for the writers to cook up a miraculous recovery im the start of the shows 10th year.

There has been specubtion that interviews with substitute Pams - including Morgan Fairchild - were publicized to pile a little extra pressure on Principal, but this time Hagman is not going to bat for Dallas.

I think a big reason for the success of the show has been the integrity of the Ewing family, explains Hagman, "and it has to be mainta^. I did what I could with Momma and Bobby, but I dont think Victoria will be back. Shes got her own career outside of the show and shes doing very well. Evoy-thing she touches turns to gold. I guess if I thought my i^ing after her to change her mind would help. Id give it a try, but I dont think it would work.

Hagmans unquestimied position as the lead actor of Dallas permits him to adopt a proprietary air. He admits that as far as hes concerned, the bottom line is winning my time slot.

11:15 L ,

_ ^Ntwig 11:31 BSpedali B Movtanukm GuesU including Martin Sheen, Sally Kelle^ man. Beau Bridfes, Gregory

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPOBTS

JUNE14.1N7

BUI DMMOHtdoon 1:090 PGA Gotf Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic, Final Round, from Rye, N.Y. (Live) (2 hrs.,30min.)

S:S0O NBA BasketbaU Playoff Raab Game Six, if necessary. Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4J90 SportiWorid Scheduled; Survival of the Fittest, from Australia. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

ISKM O Sonthem ^wrtsman

^TURDAYS SPORTS JUNE 10.1987

IKIOO BasebaU Regional cover

age (A New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox or Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:090 Baaeban Los Angeles Dodgers at Houston Astros (Live) (3 hrs.) .

8:000 TTack A Flald NCAA Out-doOT Championships, from Loui-siana State University in Baton Roim.(Uve)(lhr.)

11:180 11:100

Golf In Westchester; A Fight In Atlantic City

ByAdamBeckerman

On Sunday, June 14, CBS airs the final round'of the Westchester Classic from the Westchester Country Qub in Rye, N.Y. This year's classic serves as a tuncsup for the U.S. Open, which begins Thursday. June 18, at the Olympic Course in San Francisco. Some of the big names have chosen to sit Westchester out because it is played right before the U.S. Opt, but its a gi^t place to spot up-and-coming golfers.

U.S. Open action begins Thursday, June 18. ESPN will be covering the action on Rounds 1 and 2, while ABC airs third- and final-round coverage on Saturday, June 20, and Sunday, June 21.

* Gerry Cooney is healthy and has ^ten himself a heavyweight title fight. The 8-foot-7 mauler from Huntington, N.Y., known as much for inactivity as for brute force, meets Michael Spinks, who has made a career of defying the experts, on Monday, June IS, in Atlantic City. HBO will air a Upe of the fight at a later date.

Spinks fought only two fights to win the lS6-pound Olympic gold medal in 1976. Five years later, he knocked down Eddie Mnsufa Muhammad and won the WBA light-heavyweight title. In '83, he outpointed Dwight Muhammad ()awi to be-cmne the undisputed 17S-pound champion. Then he gained almost 20 poumb of muscle, and on Sept. 21,198S, outpointed un-

BASEBALL

GREATS

Joe DiMaggio, Whitey Ford, Warren Spahn, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Bob Feller are some of the baseball greats participating in this years National Old Timers Baseball Classic, to be broadcast on a special edition of CBS Sports Saturday on July 4. This is the fourth consecutive year CBS has broadcast the game, which has allowed many old timers to show their ulenu once again - like Luke Appling, who hit a homer in the 1984 Classic at the age of 77.

defeated Larry HolmesJor the heavyweight title. In a rematch six months later, he again outpointed Holmes.

Leon Spinks little brother wasnt going to turn pro after the Olympics, says manager Butch Lewis.

Hed won what he thought was his ultimate goal and got a job at a Monsanto Plant, says Lewis. It was Leon who'd call Michael and say, 1 could sure use you. This professional stuff frightens me. Finally Michael said. OK, Ill come be with you and pve it a ^ot.

Spinks is guaranteed $7 million for this fight. Lewis figures on a 130 million gross, most coming from cl<ed-Gircuit sales.,But does the world still care about Gerry Cooney?

Onild I pay Michael $7 million, or Cooney $5 million, minimum, if it didnt?

So far, Lewis has done a credible job of steering Spinks out of harms way, i.e. the fists of Mike Tyson.

"The winner of this fight, Lewis promises, will fight Mike Tj^n, and that fight will go down in box-office history.

TV CIRCLES

By Ooylw Discoa

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 answers are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: TH8 SICOND 6INERATI0N

PVWARMEWI U I TH F I ROE NNKWFS J D I

WAB OTR RTO GOT NRH I N RE P Y SP FM FU

OLO

CUYE KHNN V A I EOR NE L TT E VK I E EOCHR LU AAM AASCYA V K K R F I E ER L E L R E E N E L J SDNDB

FEALES ATY LA F T L BRR E EUCEWS OAD I RD S E E B HREM U S AM

ROCK STR A

(SOLUTION: 21 letten, 6 words )

AW CO OL C A KU YG E H

Attorney, Best Friend, Brother. Cackle, Cocky, Freddie Haskell, Grown-Up. Hearts, Jerry Mathers, June, Kaleena Kiff, Kelly, Kip, Laugh, Lovely, Lumpy, Mary Ellen, Mayfield, Mischievous, Offspring, Oliver, Rocky. Sarcastic. Self-Assured, Tony Dow, Trouble, Wally Cleaver, Warm, Wife. Wise-Cracker

C Uniffd feov* Synd'COft, Nk

JOABOf 04 41 OAOOI MON HI :M3MSNV

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Sato Price Pkg. IS Top mie goN bans. Choice of orange, white, yellow.

ID (4 ft 5 EXCEI>T HA. ft 7-8) PROG. 1-2 V

Our Rtg. 12.97-1S.97 Ea Mons qucriHy^on-stmcfsd shirts, stMris or slocks are favorite surrvner separ to keep hkn looking gfoot all season long. Choice of Islander Hawallan-print shirts of cool polyester/rayon with 1-pocket styling and square taottom. sizes S-M-L-XL For the Ideal In comfort and good looks, select traditionally toOored Botany llnen-look shorts or belted slacks of Fortrel* pcyester/cotton In

today's latest tdshlon colors 9.72-14.22

Our 4J7-10S7, mrnift BMIs. SiiM 30-42,342-7.92

iraMkoMg. IMoflwCMrawCoip.

7.94

Our 11.97. Men long-sleeved polamas Of cotton/ polyester. Colots, prints.

Our 9.97, Short Stored, 4.94

9.97

Our 14.97. Mens robe Of polyester/cotton broadcloth. Our 19.97, Mon^ CoHoiVPoly-oslirTenyRobe 14.97

OmflwRkM

Our 4.97. Mens Sleep shorts

of cotton/polyester. 4.97

2 (1-20) PROG 1-2

RMMMMKltonA.kilpulatm

Mens 3-pock Btul* briefs Of comfort-fitting tdbrtcs in choice of solid colois or tashion prints. Sizes S-M-L. Buy many at this great K mart value.

Fotwot. MondMMwkktonowlndMnaMolFdkvg.

smntmmSteeplechase Knit Shirts ^

Our 10.97 Ea Atort's flne-quayty casud kriit shirts Of polyester/cotton with side vents and extended fait to keep sNrt tucked in neotty. Great with Jeans or stocks. Choice of today's tatest fashion cotors. Sizes S-XL

Cokn moif way by Am

4.971^ -1 JO ISS'

5.97^

VbuiNilCab

Pb 3.47 MtorRoboto

M Mm VburNMCob

pi. 4.47 Mtotitobato

Mtn'k pkg. of 3 Nonet Mite of cotton; etastic wotsttxmd.

Rtbola biMd to m.li APAHoni

Men'kpkg.ofa Nonet crew neck T~ thhflt of cotton. White.

IMbato Mtod to NpAAini

M (4-6 Ml-14) PROG 1-2;

Our 1.97 Pkg. 2 pis. Hanes slock socks for men. Nylon in coble design; variety of colois. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 2.97

_ Jr. Boys

Tops r Boys'Shorts MU Tank Tops

Selection of summeillinefavoriles. SoHd-coiored tank tops, shorts in a collection of popular styles, muscle or shimmel tops. All of carefree fabrics. Sizes 4-7, S-M-L*.

nbovrtt6-is

%OFF

Our Reg. 4.97-14.97

Entire stock of mens or boys* swimwear. Style, color choice. 3.47-10.47

-nboyimiMS-ia

Our 12.90 9t Mente nylonfgenulne suede leollier Joggers. Designed for comfort with padded collar, tongue and Insole; rubber sola Available in navy, grey or black.*

*Mook nol ilKNm.

4A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG 1-2

Our 12.90 Pr. Men's qualify deck shoes from IttBL Easy-filling cotton canvas with self-lining and long-wearing rubber sole. Sure-footed for deck or shore. Beige, white.

Scm

_ 41%

Our 14.90 Pr. Men's giwnilne suede leather leisure bools with cushioned coilar and insole for comfort; rubber sole. Regular sizes in ton, wkJe-width style In rust*.

*ilutnotaKMin,

5.97.

^nmiiAF

Our Ea. Men*t tops or shorts

of polyester/cotton. Choose muscle, crew or V-neck tops: elasNc-wcrist shorts.5.97im. 9.77si*5

Our 8.97 Eo. Men's shott-steeved Our 12.97 Ea Men's Rustler Our 5.97 Ea. Men's Islander screen-

shirts of alr-weave polyester/nylon twill Jeans of carefree pdy- print pocket T-shirts of polyester/cot-

with popular 2-pocket styling. ester/cotton. 4-pocket style. ton. Choice of solid fashion colors.SAVE ON TANK TOPS fi SHORTS

' casual separates steal the :hoose attractive cotton tank tops I latest fashion styles and colors or -waist nylon or nylon/polyester shorts in sporty stripes or solid colors. Great worm-weather wear at cm excellent K mart value pricel Sizes S-M-L.

, - =- ,n " . ^ ,"S- i 4;

\ ' ' a ri'an ri'r'

5 (Ml) PROG 1-2

Serte Price Ea. Parker ballpoint pen. An attractive gift choice. Poiker Pen And PencH SellnBoK 15.97

Sale Price Ea. Canoe coiogne for men; a favorite scent for Dad. for gift giving. 3.7 fl. oz Canoe Afler Shove For Men, 3.7 PL Oz... 7.17

Our Reg. Low Prices. Mens 14-karat gold chains.

18" or 20" solid-rope or beveled-herringbone designs to odd a distinguished accessory highlight. Surprise Dad. or delight your favorite graduate, with a striking gold chain to enjoy and to treasure.

Styles dKwn 08 reprasentative ol group and may voy by ikm.

4.47 6.97

Sole Price. Brut After Shove; 3.58. oz. Refreshing scent.

Fobene. Bnil and Bnil medolon 08 tnamakt of FObaige. he.

Sale Price Ea. Brut eoude cologne spray; 1.5 fl.oz.

F0b8ig8. M otf M madalon QNitKioiBnMrfo d FobOfQO. Inc.

29.97

CITIZEN SEIKO'

MsvQutftz

Mens and womens quality watches from Seiko. Pulsar and Citizen. With precision quartz movements; fashion

^ styles with silver-tone coses and matching or leather bands.

Ea. Siyiesmayvoy lWM8quanMlesloil

2.99 3.88

Sale Price Ea.Old Spice after shave formulas; 3- 4.26 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea Old Spice oiler shave lotion; 6% fl. oz.

1.68 4.37

Old Spice stick or solid deodorant* or antiperspirant**.

*2.OL-n8lwt. **2-ot.-n8twl. 6(1 & 3-20) PROG 1&2

Sale Price Ea. Old Spice cologne for

men; 4.25 fl. oz.

19.96

Sato Pile*. IHpod

with 3 sections, geared cenier column, tubuiar togs, ixin-handtoacyust-ments. Extends to 55*.

17.44

Sato Price Ea. James Bond or John Wayne movtos. "VtowToAKRr. Moonroker". Big Joke". 'True Grif"Shoolisf' and many more!

Soto Price Ea. WMd War n movtos. Choose 'True Gtory". ''Give 'Em Hell. Harry*'. ''Battle Of Midway*' or ''Normandy Invasion''. VHS format.

WBtomnl

22.88

Sato Price. Binocu-

lais.7x35mmZWCF ,wHh 10 degree field of .coated optics.

. strap, more.

Sato Price. PenlaxK 1000 35mm camera.

SLR with lens exposure meter. 50mm f 2 tons, automatic diaphragm.

AMlabI* ki moil K mart riofM

329ncii

Sato Price. 34wad VHS vktoo recorder

with 14-day/4-event programming, express recording, wireless remote.

CONTEC Color totovWon with highly sensitive UHF/VHF electronic tuner, soft-touch channel selector. 12-channel program presets, earphone Jack. more.

At your

MII354

marl-

Photo Center

7-2 (3-11 ft 12 EXCEPT OMIAS ft 13-20) PROG 1-?

Gas Gil Pdrts Avalable m Moit Kmart StoresIdaST 4Si97 9i97

Our 24.97.14V^ *tmoktyJoG^ ktHtowitticBh catcher, removable legs ortd porcelain finish.

Our 24.97. TabMop got grin with 187-sq.-in. coddng area, lava lock. 1-lb. fuel tank*. 10,000 BTUs.

Our 59.97. Tabtolop eleclrie grill with 187-sq.-ln cooking surface and lava rock. 1650-W.

Sale Price. 3-pe. "Malibu*'barbecue fool set includes turner, long and fbik. Great value.

idom

SuilnallnekidKl UhoMinbM In carton 8205

fo-ns

31.44.^ 38.88^ 91.77^

SolePrioe. JigMiirtMs1o45*. 2 speeds, built-in sawdust blower. V scfoing and wood^cutltng blade.

7871

Sale Price. 7 Va* ckcutar tow.

Combination blade, wraparound steel shoe. I/i? HP*.

7308 nHoLmoloroireuI WananlvMallnitai*

Sale Price. 3x2r generol-pu^ poee belt Sander wHh 1^-HP* motor. Flush sands on side.

7447 mksLinoloroulpul WMvWdMaklnitoM

Sale Price. Table SOW With 8 cornbination blade, adjustable rip fence, more. Powerful 1 HP*.

419 *MaR.matorou|pul Wononlydilalilnilow

'i I

16.77 6.97 2.66 6.77 6.97 4.97

Sole Price. 14-pc. driHbllsel.Fast-cut-tmgspliHx>intbttsin handy plastic cose.

10975

Sale Price. 7 V4*oar^

---- ^0----a--

DKM'lippM CnClliai

taw blade for solid wood, plywood, more.

27170

Sole Price. 10-pc. sobre tow blade Ml

for many plastic or wood-cutting jobs.

30039

Sole Price. Screw-

onw onocnmwii

with bits. Turns power drills into screwdrivers.

ISM4

Sale Price. 3-pack 7y4*ciieularsaw blades. Economy blades tor many uses.

W9-747

Sale Price. 7-pc. drill bit set with spiit-point bits tor tost cutting. Plastic case.

SS-700

8/9A (4-5) PROG 1-2

Save 20%

159

119

259

Our $199.7-pc. "MajMticSmKeii** poHosel

includes 4 steel-tube stock chairs, sturdy 42* gloss-top table, and Vt umbrella with base.

Our $149.11-pe. pcrtio Mt includes 4 oval-shape mesh chairs with 4 chair pads in Mint Classic" pattern. 42* sleel table. Vfi umbrella with base.

Our $299.7-pc. polio set. 4 high-back cushioned chairs in Rosewood" window-frame pattern. 40* gkKS-top table. Vti crank umbrella, base.

CoRMeti 2-cell rechargeable folding sciew^

driver with 2 double-end bits. Great tor household, workshop or auto use; saves time.

VS47 RMMltlniMdton*.lil|pulalan

M.101 ReadyHle

'---.------II11 ht

lecnargeoDie iignr with swivel beam. n.15 nm/Ueil RechoigMble ncHhNglit... 11.97*

-lMMk.% $2 RMk MmAHmRMmI. 9.97

RMMlMMMIomk.ltfpulaaon MnlMlmiwltomV.^ilpiMkin

HVSOonoir rechargeable vac tor

home. auto. Cordless.

iretochie chain sow with 11-amp motor, sup dutch, more.

Sale Price. ir gas chofai saw. AutoKMn oiling. Sot-tone muffler, extra chain.

n-u

Sole Price. 16* gas Chain

saw with carry case, auto-ctKrin oiling and more.

supwa

Samsonitf

Sal Pric Ea. Samsonite nylon carry-on case. SsoulyCoM ..34.97; OarmwitBag ..4497

26* Nylon Pumnan* Casa.............39.97

26*PuHman** ..69.97; 2rPuUmon** ..79.97

SoUlnSpoilngGaodiQMK. nWhwhwH **WMiwtwalt:had*iM

^Sawe

30%

Our 9.97 Ea Nten^ sciimmaga shoifs Of

polyesler/colton IwOI. Elastic waist wHh draw-stririg, 2 side pockets and 1 back pocket.

5^ Save

33%

Our 8.97 Ea. Running sMrls or shods Of

carefree fabrics in men's or women's sizes. Shorts with elastic waist. Gx)ice of colors.

Hondrch

Sou In SportnoGoodi Otpl.

Sow In Spaing Goodi Oapl.

Sate Prico Ea.Foboige foshion-slyted tote

bag of soft, durable nylon. Excellent choice, arcony^ ...29.97; 26*Pullinan ...31.97 46* Nylon Oormont Bag...............39.97

SoUmSpolngGoodiOM-

Plock Mom woteiproof mini ffathffgtefwT-tises riKichined-akjrninum construction, and 36(f area light with adjustable beam.

Mtayholn Soldkiaparfng6oodiOa)L aMMtaMMton*.lpulalan

Sate Prie#. Block Q43oam 12-oR Super Spotlight with 400.000 candlepower for bright illumination. 8' cord and lighter plug.

Aw 20% Samsonite

Our 33.97 Ea. HoRl-skto attache case with 2 dividers, key lock. 3 depth. Our 36.97-39.97 Ea, 5*61100110 Case Or Portfolio*, 29.97

SotdmSpolngCoodiD^A fMMtomodtalMhw

Sato Price. BowHng

bog with wire rack. Choice of colors.

MOtatM fei mop Ma

Sate Price. OotaBde 300 bowling boN.

Welghls and colors.

Sale Price. Alleghany steeping bag with polyester outer shell and n^ tricot lining. In forest green with beige lining. 33x75* size.

10(1-11 a 13-14 a 16) PROG 1-2

Sate Price. 6092 Pistol Pak features five C02 jets. 250. .177 pellets and 1-speed loader in molded plaslic case. Accurolel

NOI nu NtNM pioNUM by KM

MieGufot

Our 229.97. Fuzzy Zoeiler Powerbilt 11-pc. golf cteib sol includes 3 laminated woods. 3*9 irons, pitching wedge. Pro-style grips.

Our 229.97. Jock Nickkius Pro-line 11-pc. goH chib set includes 3 metal woods. 3-9 irons and pitching wedge. Right hand only.

149

Our 159.97. Hubert Green 11-pc. golf chib

set with 3 woods, 6 irons, pitching wedge. Rememi3er him wHh professional-styled clubs.

Ray Floyd

Our 69.97. Bob Murphy 7-pc. golf set

with 2 woods, 5 irons.

RigM hand only

Sale Price. Golf bog

with pocket. 3-way divider, carry strap.

Our 69.97. Pro-slyle golf bag with carry harness. Colors.

Our 59.97. Golf corf

features IQi/i* tires. Great gift idea!

i9Z Save 33%

Out 29.97 Pr. Mens golf shoes With rub-ber-cleated soles.

Arallable In most stoiw Slyln may vajy.

Our 36.88 Pr. Mens leather golf shoes

with metal spikes.

AvoloMlnnMNliloras

Sale Price. Sundry

Mt with side pocket, twin top zippers.

Personal 15-qt. cooler with food tray. Holds 12 cans.

Sold h Spading Goodi Dtpt. Robalo knllid to mh.i iNpulalon

48-<|t. cooler Chest

with snap-lock latch, food tray, drain.

Sold In Spodtng Goodi Oopl.

* oltoiiiliiM II

w^OQMI BnWGQ 10 flNi. v S^NBOIOn

54-qt. steel-belted cooler; 2-way handles. troy, drain.

Sold In Sporihg Goodi Oopl. Roboto Mlod to fflft.1 mputolon

Sale Price. 12 THIelst golf balls. Quality. Zoeiler Gloves*, Eo., 5.97

*SiN(mod.-xltatoigo

97 Save 25%

Our 19.97. Pufl^ Bout putting green.

Simulated grass mot.

Sale Price. Pluoies-

centlanlem.Pkg.Of

2,-VBolleriet.4.97*

*U Mk.11.3S Robalo PMcoAllor Robalo.3.72 SoMlnSpodlno GoodiOopi

Double-tier smoker grill with temperature gauge.

Awolabtolnnmiiloioi Robalo Nmnod to mli.1 MputoOon

usuBasaK Sale Price. Gun case

of molded plaslic. 3-locking latches.

HmssasRs; Sale Price. Double-hard gun cose with hard-side construction.

Our 92.94. Mariin 60.22 semkmlomaflc rifle* wHh 4x15 scope. Includes 18-shot tubular magazine and 1-pc. hardwood stock.

Sold m Spofing Goodi Oopl

11A(1-2 8i 4-6) PROG 1-2

9.97

Your Choice Soto Price Ea "Rod Blot. Choose name brand fishing rods in a wide variety of styles, lengths and actions.

*227

Sale Price. Eagle 1-5000 depHi finder

with liquid crystal graph, easy-to-use keyixKird. 13 depth ranges.

*397

7502 depth finder

with 4-cokx liquid cryslol graph, bottom zoom and fish alarm. Carrying cose included.

mmnmifR

*229

MinnNolaOlllX

Em nteir toHn

wvcinc ironMig

motor with low-pro-file head, built-in maximizer control and more.

gO'

ABUiQRDB Sale Price. Ambossodeur 5000 star-drog casting reel

with 3.6:1 gear ratio. Save.

Sale Price Ea. Rod and reel combo. 2017 spincostor 6520 spinning reel with 2-pc. rod.

^reelwith expanding drag, built-in antireverse and more!

^97

suimnno AW 20%

Sale Price Ea.BKM 200 or Our 29.97. OSISSST Accu-

BKM 201 Block Magnum bolt- set spinning reel with drag/ cast reel with quickflre cost, line lest coordination system.

Sale Price. Ugly SHkLHe rods. Choice of spinning, spincasting or baifcast.

Our 19.97. Bod and reel Our 24.97. Rod and reel

combo. 2529 singie-action fly comba 563FC spinning or reel and 3-piece glass fly rod. 573 spincast reel wHh rod.

Your Choice. THIene mono Hne. XL high visibility or XT clear.

k97 Save 20%

Our 24.97.300A spinning

reel features antireverse, nonsidrted spool. Save.

Our 59.97. QD310 Quantum boHeast reel with Gkxist; graphite bushings, frame.

Our 34.97 Set. Rod/feel combos. 350ZR spinning or 360ZR spincast combo.

497 Save 37% Our7.7.toodMMM board With donnp. DN06'nMKMIala.6.97

12 (1 S 3^ S15-16 S18-20) reOG. 1 & 2

Sole Price. Tadde box

wilh 5 troys and 20 compartments. Compact unit.

Our 14.97.3-troy tackle box

with 28 compartments and jar-holder in bottom.

1080

Our 29.97. Phantom worm-proof tackle box with 68 compartments and tray.

4A97Save

9 20%

Our 24.V7.4672 Phonlam rod lube. Adjustable in 6* increments from 48" to 72".

4872

nnmELa

EMH1EI53'

EHUEIDI

iEssnntiizi

L WM^MullmS

Q muMm^^TTI:

ZHME33

.KOHlEIia

sill

?if.

EHHlIiliSf

CGHEltKZi

cnsocEJ

W l^9i PZDS/zmIS

The Lost Muffler You WW Buy For Your Cor* nMM Woranly CMamn Skm

Soto Prlcffl bitlqM. Airatlor Plus muffler for

many U.S. cars and It. trucks. Double wrapped.

Ackakmd peak and wvteMWlKi angtounlMWMtiviiMn|wfcKM

/j'

12L^MITX71 EMISiECa 1252331^153 -^^^^wy/JniriMtyrrJ EHmr^ 122EiaiE53

ECONOMY

GOOD

SiMl Belled RcMMs 35,000HnBeWeemnly

Steel Belled Radkris 40.000-miieWdncinty

OUR BEST OLTNPIANZT

Steel Belled RacUals S5,000Hniie Warranty

SPECIALTY

Steel BeBed RacRals 4S.0004KlleWananly

28 31 34 39

Mffl%#80R13 sORia ^^^W80R13

P158/ 80R13

TlwiN Iwad 1010111 waionrii IMolilnikm.

5^ Highway Tread

P15S/ 80R13

TinWadlwodawowulwanonly.

OWablnikM.

AH-season Tread Design

P155/ 80R13

*UmM8d Mod waoRMl uranonlv. MaeinikM.

)P178f

70R13BW

UmlddlwodwowMlwaBanly.

OWaklnikM.

Great Traction And Handling t^opukir 70 Series Width

'WO0OBK

Sale Price Ea. Installed. MonroMcrtlc Plus shocks; gas charged for better ride control.

Sttwrw many UA and Import COB Conyoutpilo. r2.7

Sale Price. Computer wheel balancing on 4

tires. Helps reduce wear.

rormonyooa SportwtwolimKludod

Ah conditioning lechorgeforrTKiny U.S. cars and It. trucks.

GlcQ nemy

With

Exchange Sole Price. Molor-volor40;370CCA*8. MoloivalorAO, 37J4

Wm tof many oom and a. feucto

SmRKOMATIC Sale Price. AM/FM cassette Stereo with analog tuner, balance and tone control, more.

SR^ For many con and R.lnicfti

SMRKOMATIC

Our 119.97. Electronically tuned AM/FM cassette stereo with LCD time/frequency readout.

SB490

Ranssonic.

Sale Price. AM/FM cassette stereo with fast forward, rewind, eject, more. Great sound!

COf-SOS

149 Panaaonic.

Our 179.97. Electronically tuned car slerea

AM/FM cassette, locking balance and more.

CQE^

189

diPKMUeER

Deluxe electronically tuned car stereo. AM/

FM-slereo, seek. locajfcHstance switch, more, o-io-n

Piiaasontc

2 Wheel dnim or disc brake special tor

many U.S. cars.

knporti and a. kucki Nghw Addikinolpo*and wnrto* am

wao Somknolaato podi MdKi

A'door-mount qoealwnwith woofar. Pr., 14.97 KM

SVa'Iil-phaae tpaoksfs. 10<. mognat. Pr., 49.97 fARKM

coaxial apeokan, door mount. Pr., 42.97 EAB46S1

4*door-mount duai-corwspaak an. Pr., 27.97

n-wn

6x9* laor-mounl dual-cona4>aak-en.Pr., 99.97

1M930

12-waitantanna booalarknprovai racapHon. 7.97

ISA-1 (4-5 912-14) niOG. 1-2

Sato Mm. mtochfflilc*8 clwsl wHhrolkmaycabi-

not. Chest has drawers for organizing tools, much more. Cabinet has 2 convenient drawers and open storage bin. Great in basement, garage, workroom.

CR-IOOO SoUlnAuloOmL

Our 19.97.12-Vwel/dnfoanistor vacuum wHh

3 handy attachments. Great (br cars, campers, vans, trucks and boots.

>IJDI07CK

Our 36.97. Secuiily cystom with 2-minute alarm cyde, auto-reset, manuat override. 12-second entry and 60-second exit delay:

Sato Price Ea. 2-Ion bottle Jack with handle and case. For cars, light trucks and campers. 4Ton ...9.97 6Ton ...12.97 12Ton ...22.97

Sciv0

30% Whistler^

Our 99.97. WhMtor 200 compact lodor ctotoclor with city/Nghway switch. Device blocks false akvms from oiher detectors.

Saw

*99 23%

Our 129.97. WhMtor 400 compact radar

detocior with orVoff switch, city/highway switch and detachable power cord.

Our 29.97.6-gal. portable air tank with solid brass manltbid, pressure gauge, industrial hose and on/off switch. For garage or shop.

SotdhAuloDa]!. HolmUUlnHtmJmm

12-V compressor with built-in pressure gauge, 10' electrical cord, 2W air hose, emergency light and red warning flasher. 225 p.s.i.

SoldinMitoOwl- BMMl9lfrtMlon*.tNpuMon

t,Rl S

33%

Our 29.97 Set. 4 deluxe carpeled car mats

vrith sturdy rubber bock and trim. Choose from a wide variety of complementary cokxs.

Shito and n*. may way

BOSCH

Possenger car fog tamps with wiring, connectors and toggle switch. Amber or dear. Matte-black finish.

Miali MM to m.li dlpukNai

14 (1-2 a 4118115-20) PROG 1-2

Ught truck ngMs With toggle switch, wiring and connectors. Available in dear. K mart quality and value.

RilMto Mtod to n*.1 toputolan

97 S,

29%

Our 23.97 Pkg. Deluxe velour seat covers in sizes and styles for bench or bucket seats. Cdor choice.

Your choice. Playboy seat covers

are machine washable. Fit regular and highbock bucket seats. Colors.

BUCK&DECKER

15.97 stoMce

_ _ lMMr.1i

5.00 Mbato

Sato Price. 12-vott auxllkiiy Cor Lito with emergency flasher. Includes 12-ff. cord.

4AM VowNatCiMl 10.97 AAerMxH.

9S12

Sato Price. 12>voit car vacuum includes reusable bag. crevice tool and 16*ff. cord.

9510 Biballml.dlon*.lisRpulalan

Sato Price. Sander/)poiisher

with 6" sanding surface, polishing bonnet, backing pad.

9537 SoUinAutoOipi.

20%

Our 49.97. V&air-pouf^ ered impact wrench with up to 250 flTlbs. torque.

SoUMAutoOepl.

97 save 20%

Our 39.97 ia. Choice of air ratchet or air driii;% size. Another quality K mart value.

SoldinilutoO.pl.

Soto Price. Your Choice. Pair of spiash guards* or fender cover. Great value.

tapidupivan. Mti.mayvaiy

Sato Price Ea. Professtonai-quaiity creeper or roller

seat tor home mechanics.

$oWlnutoD.pl

Save 25%

Our 22.88. %"-dr. torque wrench. Mechanic's quality. Vb*-dr. Torque Wtonch, 18.97

SoidinAutoO)l.

Save 23%

Our 16.97. Compoct-size toolbox; conveniently fits behind seat on most trucks.

Turbo Wash pressure washer for home, auto and other uses. Includes 1-qt. size soap.

Sold in Mo (topi.

KE\CO

Sale Price. Tailgate guard

in sizes for many U.S. pickups. Adds style, protection.

Our 26.97. Clear De-Bug shield: 48" or 62" size.

Our 29.97, Tlnled Shield*, 26.97.

4roM

Sato Price Pkg. Seat cover

tor bucket or bench-style seats for most pickup trucks.

Mb. may way

Sato Price. Rear Sliding window With nyton slides. Fits many U.S.. import pickups.

Shftoandmb.mayvoiy

Sato Price Ea Diamond or extnided ninning boards

tor many trucks.

Our 99.97 Pr.5V4Spar-komotlc 3-woy speaker tor

pickups. 50-wott capability.

Sole Price. Storage box in

sizes tor many pickups. Steel or polymer built.

aytoondmb.mayvaor

Save 22%

Sole Price Pr.Slip-ieslstant Our 49.97.2-ton hydraulic Our 21.97 Pr. 3-ton ad|usla-

1-pc. cor ramps constructed floor Jack includes swivel ble Jack stands with locking

of steel. Built in wheel cradle, casters and storage <xise. pins. Sturdy construction.

Slytoandmb.moyviav

1S-3(4-8)f>ROG1-2

V^Americas Favorite Store

zai_

^uicrackei

ICASHBVHALVB

Sale Price

977

MCan VMIH COUPON

Tasty snack In handy 10oz.-nel-wt.fin.

23* IMISoan Coupon Good Sin. Jum 14 Ihiu Sol. Juw 20

SOUDWHTEIUNA

Sole Price

1 r------

snuMHMirninaB

SdePito* I

i^nnn

WITH COUPON

DeOdousireatl 19.2-oz.-nef-wt. package.

254 IMI4pligL Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu Sol. Juno 20

Con

IH1N COUPON

Tuna packed in water. 6.5ol net wt.

243 IM

Coupon Good Sin. JUno 14 Ihu Sot. Juno 20

TOftETIOWLClCANn

Sale Price

154

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

2000 Flushes granular deaner. 14-01. net wt.

247 IMS Coupon Good Sin. Juno 14 Ihu SoC. Juno 20

Gillette SMRR

ctASSieswHPsnutEs

Winners wiii attend the championship sporting event of theirchoicewtthasporls legend.

Sooitaofordolak

Sale Price Pkg. 10 Microtfoc razoft

for close, comfortable shaves.

Ea.

WITH COUPON

HancD-Wlrap II bonus pack. 360'loli.

242 Um>3 Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu Sol. Juno 20 I

HOMIFOOOK

Sale Price

)%1

immtm

iMUUnPURPOSECLEANBl

Sole Price

19 f Ea.

I WITH COUPON

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

2 insecticides for indoor use. 12 oz*.

248 IMI2 IhtwL Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu Sol.. Juno 20

..4

m AV Knnrt smoPiico

A AM IMMS.V

-2.00 Robmo

1.17 rsA. -iMicr'

4 M VowNMCosI

Mb. 1.67 mkbmmio

^.ijTZ'SSt

10-pock razor blades

in choice of Atraer Trac II styles. Save!

neMhMhdtoii*.tdlpulolm

5-paek Good News razor bladet in regular or pivoting styles.

IMioloSmBodton*.%i|pi4aSora

T r------

LysoiOkect cleaner in handy 26-fl.-oz. bottle.

246 IMS Coupon Good Sm. JUno 14 Ihu Sol. Juno 20

giu-na.-------1

BUNKVDE01APII

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

T-120VHStapes.2-.

4-, 6-hr. lecordng.

23 UmS4 T.120HS8W VW-120S

L Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu Sol.. Juno 20 Z Z

-------1 L_

1 r-----

ECOTMNTAMETS

Sole Price

^Pkg.

WITH COUPON

For pain. 100 regular. or60max.strerigtt).

28Qm 2S14IKK. dwiih IMI2pkgL Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu Sol.. Juno 20

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Great for lunches, snacks, more. 12 oz.*

245 IMI3 HMwl.

TOnUACMPt

Sale Price

fPkg.

WITH COUPON

3-pock 135* or 4-packdisc**fHm.

*240035 **241Athc Uml4phgi.oa

Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 nmi sm.. Jmo 20

Pkg.

JMITN COUPON

^foritot chips in choice of flavors. 11-oz.net wt.

244 IMISplW.

- Coupon Good Sm.Jmo 14 Ihu Sm.. Juno 20

SPORT SOCKS

Sole Price

16 (1-6 It 8 It 16 ft 18)

PROG 1-2

.USA

Pkg

WITH COUPON

3-pr. pkg. girlsor missessport socks.

236SnlMir MO-II) 237/ glMr 7-SVii umSSpkoL 00. MO. may vary

Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 nwi sm.. Juno M

Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu SoL. Juno 20

-3saaj^-

I ^

MOP* SHINE

Sole Price

.167

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Helps keep floors shinyl32fl.0L

249 IMI2

Coupon Good Sm. Juno 14 Ihu sm . Juno 20 #ofolH Jo1?fcp I

20DEXATRIM

Sole Price

^Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Capsules or copiis in formula choice.

252/253/250/286 tM4plioi.oo.

.4 L.

CouponGoodSm.Juno141huSm.Jmo20

C3!Ud>

Mfe offer the BEST ef both worlds I

BALDWIN

U^t Touches

BeddwinsvvHchpbtesare the final touch to your Home. Each is handsomdy styied, pofished to Reaming beai% and enameled for easy care and long-lasting protec-tk)a AjaikMe in inany toggle, rocker sMt^oud^ combinations.

Beisonal Touches

G)mplete the elegance of your Baldwin welcorne with a namepl^e and illuminated bell button. With s^ that grzK:efully cornplernent your Baldwin levers, knobs and door knockers.

^7: -I

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC.

Cabinetworks

Rnish every cabinet with the elegant touches that are bodr your si^Tature and a Baldwin trademark. Choose bom puUs and knobs in a myriad of sizes and designs for use anywhere in your Baldwin Home.

Finishing Touches

When qua&ty is as essential as style, there is ^piy no other choice than Baldwin hinges. Each hinge is jiocented with a decorative tip finial in a wide range of styles.

Nothing keeps stair carpet in place with such elegant chzunm as these brass carf^ holders and rods.

U \ si

Moble Home Skirting

arxS'Oolvanlwd ... *349

rawn or While .....*5.69

iUumliHim Roof CocMng... *19.75

SHOP US FOR ALL YOUR HOME FIX-UP NEEDS

S. ^ ks>

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1/2*

$49$

5/r

625

3/4'

lAHICE PANELS

2'xr..........................*6.95

4X8'.......................*11.99

Uindtcap TImbm ^.95w^mat

ki- n

B av*-a

PatMing................*5.25

Shelving Bocnl.........48Cmmim

and up

CounliyCiiitalnRod 34^

raekilt.................. *1.40.

Dtooralor Knobt *1.40.

L UhMlMI^ik-

TREATED LUMBER

(AOforOfoundConkwt)

r 10' 12' 14'

16'

2X4

II.M

12.M

$382

$3.79

$482 ^

2X6

$3.25

$385

$485

$5.91

$78<r *

2X8

$4.97

$9.95

$785

$5.00 ;

2X10

$1089

$13.00

$1381

4X4

$3.99

$9.66

$780

$0.75

$9.95

PINE LUMBER

10'

12'

14'

16'

^ 2X4

999 up $1.85

$2.20

$280

$3.00

B 2X6

$1.93

$2.31

$2.77

$3.23

$3.70

i^ixs

$2.30

$2.70

$3.24

$3.78

$4.32

2X10

$4.00

$8.74

$589

$6.36

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Nue Ridge Paint

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Ext. While Lotax... *9.50 goL

#900Ext.SeniMMots.. *12.95 a* lnlMlorM,K5,K6 .. *5.75 a*-

5-VTin

T.....

*445 11 *7.00

S'.....

*5.06 12......*6.99

V.....

*5.71 14 *9.15

ia...

*6.35 14 *10.25

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COL ON lAL CLASSIC CONTE MPOR A R YBaldwin Design

Designed to fulfill yourdecontinc needs. Bildwin haidwMC oflen a wide range of irchltecturally correct styles. Choose from colonisi, classic or contemporaiy to create a customized touch to every door in your home. ' ^ ^

In addition to polished brass, we offer most of the trims shown here In other popular finishes Including polished chrome and antique brass. This choice allows you to fashion distinguished thresholds throughout your entire home.

HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY INC

BALDWIN

Baldwin Quality

in Baldwin architectural hardware, design and quality ate bound together.Ourhot forging process yields a mote solid and detailed brass, free from the imperfections found In less exacting methods. Carefully polished and protected with baked-on clear enamel. Baldwin hardware has an unsurpassed beauty.

Baldwin quality is further defined by the performance of expertly engineered products. Our mortise* locks feature smoothly operating hot forged brass parts, a rust proof case, and an extra long throw deadbolt with sawproof hardened steel inserts. They provide the confidence of strength and durability.

- *

r .ar - r.

Nothing becomes your home Uke The Art of Bakhvia

And nothing says welcome more eloquently than Baldwin. The warmth of a Baldwin solid brass door knocker and the substantial feel of Baldwin knobs and levers are the details that say the most about you.

Your love for aestfietic purity. Your eye for exquisite detailing. Your absolute insistence on the finest quafity.

Today; these extensive selections can be used in each room to create a Baldwin Home.^ The beauty and security of a Baldwin door.

The classic charm of Baldwin heirloom quality candlesticks and lamps. The brilliant accents of a whole new line of classic and contemporary Baldwin bath accessories.

Baldwin. Trusted and cherished for generations. Certain to be treasured for years to come. a

Its the fine art your home desens.

After all, when you strive to acquire the best, there is no reason to compromise.

BALDWIN

W-'-. V.,........- .

First Impressions

The waurm weiccxne of a Baldwin (kK^ knoder is subde confirmation ol your sophisticated s^. Baldwins two dozen designs span die range from classic Geor^ to a contem-poraiy ring. Each is crafted of hot-forged brass, hand polished and protectively enameled.

Not shown -Baldwin's Sold Brass Kick Plate - in stock

o 01.. r"'

C7S, QJJ .

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC.

car M

's'

7 ,i

SALE

7.99WEEDS* SHORTS

I Reg. 9.99. Give Dad trm-fitting shorts in his favorite fabric: cotton sheeting, cotton corduroy or polyester/cotton chintz. Mens sizes.

fZ25% OFF

A. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Dad. the lead character in this short story; looking great in every casual scene. Cotton or cotton/ polyester in vibrant shades, great shapes. Men's sizes.

25% OFF reg. prices of all mente swrimwfear

B. Sale10.50to$18. Reg. $14 to $24. Deck Dad out in swimwear from bikini to surfer lengths. Men's sizes S-XL.

coa. COMFORTABLE DADS DAY GIFTS

'^'vourchoice

9.99

OUR FAMOUS SLACKS

I Reg. $24 and $25. Do a little name dropping to let him know hes a V.I.R (Very Important Parent). Cool cotton, cotton/polyester blends; some with coordinating belts. Mens sizes.

1 ?

1?*

Hb'

l^p

VOUR CHOICE

PAR FOUR

99OUR FAMOUS SHIRTS

Rg. $16 to $18 These sport shirts are at home wherever the action is. Find knits, oxfords and more, of cotton or cotton/polyester. Not shown: I Par Four knit, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99GIFTS TO PLEASE FATHER ON HIS DAY

VOUR CHOICE

4.99

SLACKS AND JEANS

Reg. $20 to $24. Young mens easy-wearing Cotier cotton sheeting slacks and Bugle Boy polyesterfcotton sheeting pants.

I Levis cotton denims; 28-42" Now 14.99 I Rain Pockets jeans. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

WEEKENDS

1099 everyday

Knits head the list of welcome gifts. These are comfortable polyester/cotton; in young mens sizes.

25o/o OFF ALL STAFFORD: GENTRY* SHIRTS

Because Dads special: our justly famous shirts, on sale for you to give.

In elegant solids, fancy stripes and classic checks. Shown below:

Stafford cotton/polyester, Gentry polyester/cotton, Reg. $20 Sale 14.99 ea.FOR FATHERS DAY, JUNE 21ST

o/o OF STAFFORD SEPARATES

Dad will go for this bit of fashion dash. Season-spanning

Dacron polyester/Worsted wool, tailored with care.

I Blazer; Reg. $100 Sale $75. Slacks; Reg. $45 Sale 33.75 All Stafford and Gentry clothing on sale

COMFORT PLUS* SHOES

Reg. $65. Just what the name implies. Every step is soft and pampering. Sturdily constructed in fine leather, ready for a long walk. Wing-tip slipHsn or oxford.

20H off regular prices of all work shoes and Western boots.

SALE 26.99

I Reg. $35. St. Johns Bay boat shoes for captain or landlubber. Leather upper, composition rubber sole.

OUR SALE CADALOQ MAKES SUMMERTIME LIVING EASY

A greai way to start a new seasoni Sun4)rtght savings that tal oaie of aH of the famiiyli needa From faslikm news to air condidoners. Visit m neeroet JCRanney store; flip

; shop by phone and ei$oy home delivery.

through the catalog;

The JCRenney Catalog

EASY-GOING SHOES FOR FATHERS DAY

o/o10

U-i~

SALE 69.95

Orig. $115 and $140. Select group of Pulsar watches.

lO/o OFF WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY

Watch styles with quartz accuracy. The perfect gift for Dad. Find handsome savings of 25% on all our better watches. Seiko? Pulsar? Bulova and more. Below, a few of our shining examples.

50% OFF ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY

The sparkle and shine of genuine gold. Find head-turning earrings and chains, plus special charms for Dad. At glittering prices you wont want to pass by.

40% off all our cultured pearl or atone earrings and pendants.

Psicentage off ispisaenta savings on rsgular prices. Jewelry enlaigsd to show detail. Available only at JCPsnney stores with Fine Jewelry Depts.

30% OFF SELECTED DIAMONDS

Give the most special of gifts. Brilliant diamonds set in 10K and 14K gold. Now at very meaningful savings.

25% off all 14K gold wedding bands.

SAVE ON ALL BRAS, BRIEFS.

US..SALE*9

Itog. $12. Nice 'n Spicy** camisole of Antron III* nylon. Sizes 32-3aSALE 8.62

Reg. 11.50. Nice 'n Spicy half-slip of Antron III* nylon; sizes S,M,L-

l?*-

.1 .V'SALE 5.62

I Reg. 7.50. Nice 'n Spicy front-hook bra of Antron III nylon; A,B,C.

1 X.:-.........SALE 375

I Reg. $5. Nice *n Spicy string bikini. Nylon; cotton panel; sizes S.M.L-

OUNDATION SA

SLIPS, SHAPEWEAR, MORESALE 3 for 4.02

Reg. 1.79 ea. All-cotton tailored bikini with elastic leg. Sizes S,M and L.SALE 3 for 6.18

I Reg. 2.75 ea. Lace trims Antron I nylon. Cotton panel. S-L.SALE 9.37SALE 6.37

I Reg. 12.50. Comfort Hours nylon lace bra lined with cotton. B,C cups.

I Reg. 8.50. Crossover bra of nylon/ spandex. A.B.C cups.

SALE *6

Reg. $8. Body Lites" high-cut brief of nylonAxmon/Lycra spandex. S-XL.

SALE 3 fa 5.04

Reg. 2.25 ea. Cotton bikini with lace trim waist and cotton panel. Sizes S-L.

SALE 9.75

SALE 6.37

I Reg. $13. All Woman underwire bra of embroidered nylon crepe. B.C cups.

I Reg. 8.50. JCPenney seamless contour bra of polyester tricot. A,B,C.

SALE 9.75

SALE 3.93

Reg. $13. Slimming nylon^pandex brief with paneled front, sides, back.

I Reg. 5.25. Soft Skins brief for more control than a panty. Nylon/^pandex.

SALE 9.37

I Reg. 12.50. Fantasia underwire bra of nylon tricot and lace. B,C cups.

Comparable savings on D and 00 bra sizes if available. Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 4. Ooes not include those Items designated In our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

I Reg. $8. T-back bra of cotton/Lycra spandex fastens in front. A,B,C cups.

SAVE ON TEAM-UPS

Orig. $12 to $22. Choose from marled cotton or ramie/botton sweaters and cotton skirts. Plus shirts, shorts, tees and tanks of polyester/botton.

SPECIAL BUY

2.99

BIG GIRLS, BCYS SHORTS

Gym shorts of cool cotton and cotton/polyester. Little girls gym shorts, Special Buy, 2.49 Muscle tops of polyester/cotton knit; for big girls, big and little boys. Special Buy, 2.66 and 3.99

ITS OUR KIDS SUPER SUMMER EVENT

09.95

.... K-

JAGUAR CAPRI- 5 PC. SET

Reg. $143. Lightweight nylon construction makes this set easy to handle. Includes 27' pullman, 25* pullman, 21* carry-on, garment bag and beauty case.

_ ' f

.;r '

> i'M' -ea,.j , ' C, s', 4^

Reg. Sale

Carry-on bag $22 15.99

Garment bag $25 19.99

Beauty case.......$16 11.99

25" pullman.......$35 26.99

27" pullman.......$45 34.99

JAGUAR CAPRI

SALE 169,99..

Reg. 229.95. Travel first class even in coach with Oleg Cassini Monaco II luggage set. Set includes cargo bag, boarding bag, garment carrier, 24* pullman and 26* pullman. Fashioned in durable tweed with vinyl backing.

Reg. Sale

Cargo bag........... 34.99 26.51

Boarding bag 39.99 23.99

Garment carrier 54.99 41.51

24 pullman ...39.99 29.99

26 pullman......... 59.99 47.99

25% lb 50% OFF

SALE 26.24

A. Reg. 34.99. Vinyl attache features a 3-folder file inside and two brass-tone combination locks.

SALE 49.99

B. Orig. $100. Handsome all-leather attache has a wipe-clean PVC lining, dual combination locks.

sale 44.99

C. Reg. 59.99. Everything has a place in this 5 pocket ail-leather portfolio, interior lining of nylon.

SALE 29.99

D. Reg. 39.99. Dual-pocket all-leather portfolio with a flap-over key-lock front pocket.

SALE 49.99

E. Orig. $100. Dual purpose all-leather portfolio comes with a convenient store-away umbrella.

r:-J

.'I

, . . * !^- - ,">1" ,. > -.

'a s'-' - _ - TS ^ 1

IjIILbSBi j$ C TO $ o OFF FAMOUS REEBOK* FOOTWEAR

Light, comfortable, and ready for serious athletes.

A. Basketball shoe of soft leather, Reg. 42.99 Sale 34.99

B. Leather Club Champion for tennis, Reg. 44S9 Sale 37.99 IC. The alMeather Newport Classic, Reg. 39.99 Sale 32.99 0. Nylon/suede CL 1000 jogger, Reg. 27.99 Sale 22.99

Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catelog Phone 756-2145

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Fine jewelry on pege 9 not eveNebie.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday, June 14. 1987

SEARS SALUTES AMERICASTrREATEST PAD*

- 4?

uf/gA WIN A TRIP TO FLORIDA! 1

Enter your dad in Sears ^

AMKHK vs

(JKlvVII SISWEEPSTAKES

8EEmGE2FORDETAL8 . mmntmunmnmn

/JFnmn/ir

STOUFFER ORLANDO RESORT 5ca>^6Htl

^ SEARStrm/el

1800-548-3636A^oHd SEARS

mntaCar

Dads always a winner

- - - -- - -t 11*

A iMow Of colora dMinguiahM IhtM pok>tyto the ract. And the fact that tho/ra 100% pura cotton mcona cool comfort I aummra 1000. M of aiL ttw/ra pricrad Juat ifgMt

fe/n 100% cotton tops

5 OFF

Rag. $15.99

I NIB QRBSS 1

8hi nwns Mar > W an to nol dnoM M nduotd / J \ w iptoW puntaM. I to a k ngul iMte A mM r

pinhm toto Ml ntoml to an MpNoMl t ItolwiynBttofltoMdtowangpilnwotMtototoC

'7^^^^SEARS

7T. 5*'. t <lote-

OFFICML ENTRY raraiSWEEPSTAKES

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WNIOFmmMLVVACAIRMtKII* MMTMMiOrAIUMMMT-A-TOOUMOO.FUMMONnHMONT CMKMTMVMMOMn MNUMM RWNMniDMAIRMUMn

trAVTMVMMQNIBATTMIWim- CVmmOAMNM

nanouNwiMLANOoimMr AmmmniWMiiiiwmaih

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SAVE *3999

Reg. $12.99

Soak up the sun in sporty swim trunks from Sears! Slip on hot solids of polyestar and cotton or bright prints of cool 100% cotton. Both styles boast an easy-fitting elastic waist, inner drawstring and support Kner.

Shol on toMNon e iw SkwHif's QtlwdpnMOitlwOiHndo.Hoim ForfiMfvMions cil

1-800448^636

Cfurge it on SetfsCIMrge

\MKRR VS

(JREATESI

DAD

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'iVj^5 OFF Oakion Ud. shls

Qfwt looMno aport thlrtt nOQ In lots of ttylot. Cool poiyoilirandootlon. f^ti49o4 anew wi t

Wonderlite leather dress shoes the closest thing to wsking on air!

JP-

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ste^-ir

v;'_aa|fci> '. ;*.**

Reg. S42J9-I48.99

WonderMes are for men who demand comfort and quality. Hore8 why:

> Soft, aupplt OMNilm leMMT Hppm lor grMt comfort and IR

FMy ciMMoiMd bwotoa iMlp praM iMt

ftrnn the **thoGks** of waMng

Ughlwrtglil, dieiiila iwlyuiillw eel*

Ml liMla. Solat am h^MlMl wNh tkiy i*r

bubbiM for cuaMoiwd aofftnaw

SofwamiMrraiilKlagriiwlMrforona

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Todays way fosay CHARQEm Tbapply._ cafTbB-Free 1-8004434296

:^^$10OFF

Casual

boatahoaa

Handsawn leather uppers. Rubber soles.

vstssss,

iMlWMianyMre

ON SOUS OF MPra WOMDSHUtl

,a7tfaMejat:sa

MoolNWrNtMWPwpoaanalfitNMM.

HoumiDogs^ suede oxfords

Pig suede uppers and cushioned

T8 GIIEH 50

SUMMER SPORTCOATS

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FOR EXAMPLE:

S/VE20

Oa/(ton /Jd. sportcoat in rich patterns

5900

Reg. $80

Texture-rich sportcoat of polyester, wool and silk. A matchless combination that pays off in good looks and long wear, spanning the seasons in comfort and style.

Downollncludg>ywdnBiy.tiildandiMpt

danib oolKlan ipivtciNii.

Not W oakm and KylM imMM a W agrat OaManUtiportDoalai>aiaiHlnlamarWmaon

S/(V*5

Luxurata dress shirts

Q99

Short sleeve Reg. $15

Cool arxJ comfortable shirts highlighted in tone-on-tones. Long sleeves and fancies also on sale.

SAVEf2

Complementing ties

Reg. $10

J99

Choose from our fantastic selection of solids, stripes and patterns. PolycAter and silk blend. ChmgeltonSmnChmgt

Shot on localan a W SlouNa^ Ortaao nwort a Ortanto, nmda. Rir laaanalm oai Saaia Itava ioiasakton3^

7 OIM'IITS aJHuxutaid

SEARS PHASAR 10 INTRODUCTORY SALE

Sears wUI replace the watch battery FREE OF CHARGE, as necessary over a lO-yr. period.

Regular prices of the Phasar 10 watches shown wWI)e$58J&^.99

3^-53

now

a M.oyj

- a

SPBilAL P&nmSE UK gold rope chains (or Dad

quantUnlut

8Hn.biaoelet,MM 18^chain.1MJ0 2(Hn.ctMrin.229i90 40% OFF Other selected 14K gold

JamtrimiaigiHodmmm

^ him an Amie diamond ring Shown: 5 pt total weight*

AN oilier Amie ringe 40% OFF

*iMomi<NlaM<>f<lMoniiin _ .

...........

.........i

.. ........

Bmun^Mlaham

1-24 ihiwino tyUMiL Nomwl beard, long hrir dmuriachstrinii*io.

tHJe Mun flortiM rtwnr

0.7004

A. Sean laoCMMir atylw dnfir. mckides fne and wide tooth comb and styling bruah. 3 heat/apeed settings. Reg. $18.98

B. Sears Beet mtMaatr tuito dryer. WNh folding handto for easy storage. Has 6 hsa^apeed oombinalions. Reg. $19.98

C. Bsara Baal ISOtMaatr Pro dryer, wNh 7 attachmanls. Has 6 ssparaie haal/Opeed oombinalions. Rag. $21.99

D. 8-plaoa dppar aat Set includes cNpper. blade guard, 4 cutting guides, barber oomb and oH. Reg. $16.99

lihnyldnri iMiMngt

Qroomsman'a* //

UWnmm 9m

Give baiter shop fresh" look to bssfds, mustaches.

aHnN8.prtM...|aiJB

YtMrooaeiv

Monteo*/tottflvcf* ' *

3 iloaling Stoat Itoads. ros.to4js 9 ciosaness settings.

leue Roiamcleoidbw.

Schick^ cordless shaver

Shaves with or without Rs8.S30.oo

Remington*. Dual toil. 120 cutting edgee., Morel -erase oorWMi...

n^tosro 1 Cordtoas. Can nm-stass

29"

48 btodn. Pop-out trimmer. srsiMieoiMmo-

, assRoioiMao....

24"

32 steel heads.

Popup trimnwc

Rrotoais

t NT8 QR8 9

mXBAI^

0WSPRE-SEASON COAT SALE!SAKE >40001.30% , All the newest looks for fall... ^solids, tweeds, quilteds and mor* wr

Li^ ^ Qet llret pick of next seasons hottest styles at our sensational pre-, season lay-away saleand SAVEI Chooee from a fantastic selection ; of aU womens outenwear from our spedakxdsr ooat tXMk with greet looks for misaes. juniors, petltes and hair aizee. Qnat selection, great pricesthis Is one sale you cant afford to mlssl

ntguwprtpwbthiieaeiwAMBii

Cfiafm ft on TenCTmue u

10E QRE56 m I "SAVEmon seasai-spanning dresses

SAVE 30% bn all clutch handbags

Regular .136

Chooee from a lovely selection of polyeelsr georgette dresses hi daep rich tones to carry you through thie eeeson and beyond. Available in misaessizes.

Team up tops and shorts in tots of super colors, printo

FbrmlnMtTMktopsinanaBSortnMntoratytos. For|uiilois:Raoer4McktBi*lopsafpoly^ 0

brigWs and pastels of polyMter and cotton rl)kn^ cotton toilL PulNte alasllo^aalsl ahorte of <xmw SAVE$2.98S5 M A

>Pi<Ktepolyaeterafiorte.asstay|slnte.8^ tewell^PtW^ b^oraitilte.S^ y\fHEN YOU BUY 21 ^

,fr ^ ^g. $4.99 Jr. shorts, tops; $6 missas shorts or $6 misaae lops

iTTi.

I'm 1.

up -

^^APPAREL SALE! *25% OFS all tlgh^ and leotards ,on n

SALE!

Sears Surf Shop Boyssportswear makes waves at fabulous prices!

TOPS799.399

Regular $2.99^.99

A. Ocean-to-Ocean tanks and musde-styie tops with surf screen print Sizes 8-20.

Regular $4.99.....................3J0

Colorfi tank tope. Sizes 4-7.

. Reguiar$^99.....................199

B.Tank top in polyester and cotton ribbed knit Greet layered or cdone. Sizes 8-20. Regular $3.99.....................2J9

C. Short-sieeve surf-etyle tops in comfortable polyester and cotton. Sizes 4-7.

Regular $4.99.....................3.99

SHORTS, SWIMWEAR399.399

Regular $7.99-$9J9 0. Knee length shorts in itm prints of woven cotton or polyesler and cotton. Sizee 8*20. Regular $9.99.....................6J9

E. Swimsuit/shorts with elastic waist and drawstring. 100% cotton. Sizes 8-20. Regular $9.99.....................8J9

F. Shorts heU wear as a swimsuit tool Beach inepired prints. Sizes 4-7.

Regular $7.99.....................8J9

Q.Kneeknocker-length shorts in prints, color blockad and screen designs. Sizes 4-7.

Regular $7.99.....................5M

Chifge 9 on JearaGlkarsfe

-tl 1l

Wye:

1.F

Atei > .rtiS'.

>.i.CHOOSE FO/IM OH INNERSPRING

SME90MO%

SALB SUPER-FIRM Dnmmnt

lWinea.pc. 1KQ99 Reg.$3l9.99 fiIJr

Full ea. pe., reg. $379.99 ... ^... 248.99 2-pc. queen set. reg. $899.99 ....848M 3i)C. Mng set, reg. $1199.99 ..... 648J9

SALBEXTRASUPER-FIRMB^gmM

ssT* 179^^

FuH ea. pe., reg. $449.99 ......279J8

2-pe. queen set. reg. $899.99 .... S89J8

3-pe. Mng sel. reg. $1299.99 ..... 689J8

SPECIAL PURCHASE ULTRAfVf Nbtef Mperfaf IMS ffie same oonsmictfofi as oiir 1996 *i9>arM b9ddkig--onljfeomkdm9nntl

lVvinea.pe.

FuHea.pe......................299J9

2-pe. queen set.................649J8

3-jx. Mng set...................749J9

SAVE29%^0%

EXTRA^JLTRAmMIrnimMEm

TViln ea. pe., reg. $399.99........248.99

FuNea. pe., reg. $479.99 ........329J8

2-pe. queen set. reg. $1199.99 ... 699J9

3-^. Mng set. reg. $1599.99 ..... 798M

A rewM piirehM. though nM ><Kkioid. a I Mp-oMt vuhiu. Qmiumm amiKL

UmSMl mtsy lor yum apocIM. 8m lion for (to-Mto. Rnhi iMddIng to of potyuralhm. Qumo and

hire m Mid only In MIA rare lequNo a kwnretfom.

UmfourSmnCnrnCanl

12 YR.

Warranty

Dream

Velvet

18 YR.

Warranty

Hotel

Imperial

jr -.i15 YR . i

WarrantyElegance

- ' *. ' -' <. 5'. ^ ,y^

iTm 'f600 OFFNew Dimensions 4~pc. sectional

Reg.

$1599.99

999S9

140 OME NTS I

A. From our oontempofary Uving Home ooi-leciiQn. lis vmaOe modular indudes 2 airo-lese chairs. incMng chair and oomr wedga HeroulofF olefin velvet covers.

Ottoman, rsg. $149.99...........129J9

^729-^829 OFF

2-pc. sleeper groups include:

SOFA-SLEEPER plus LOVESEAT BOTH FOR 1 LOW PRICE!

YOUR

CHOICE

89m

2-pc.

B. Lamfenarfc. Antron* nylon corduroy, wood trim. Regultf $1679.98

C. New Mnenaions. Hercuion olefin velvet Regular $1679.98

YOUR

CHOICE

84m

D.LaSalla. Comfortable European style.

Regular $1679.98 .

IE Saratoga country style. 100% cotton cov-j era. Regular $1579.98

Matching aofo/loveeeat groupe are also on sale for $100 Isaa

Oto |wy toare oredSoarii

^OO^W OFF

SACHPeCE

Sears Best teen bedroom furniturecountry-style Open Home

Choose Nght or dark finish. Single dresser. 4<Jrawer chest, lingerie Chest, powder table, desk or hutch. Reg. $299.99 ea. 4-poster twin bed.

YOUR CHOICE

:h. Reg. $299.99 ea Reg. $359.99

l99>o

SAVE $200 on Crews Quarters $599.99 Crews Quarters 389.99

Canopy bm awlibit M M KkMional ooal OlMT Opon Homo piooM ora alio on Ml*.

f300-^400 OFF

Bedrooms and dirwig rooms

599

A. Shady Grove. Colonial style. Brass-plaled hardware. Full/queen headboard, dresser, cheSt and mirror. Reg. $899.99

B. Bay Breaae. Contemporary with sleek lacquer finish. Full/queen headboard, dresser, chest and mirror. Reg. $999.99

MakMig KlgMaland la alao on aalo tar A ant a

C. Brentwood. Double-pedestal table. 42x72-ln. Has an 18-In. leaf and a brasshplated table base. Four castered chairs. Reg. $999.99

D.Woodgate. Laminated-top table extends to 66 In. with two 12-in. leavm. 4 hardwood side chairs. Reg. $999.99

MataHmcWnaataoonaata.

t NTS QR686 15J

50%OFFAKaMon terry bath towels byCANNON.

R.g$7D9 J99

Our Colormate 100% cotton terry towels, up to 14 beautiful colors.

Hand towel, reg. $5.49 . .2.99 Washcloth, reg. $2.99...2.49 Living Home towel, reg. $9.99 .......................4.99so%

Living Home rug Stays soft and retains its shape even after ropootsd wash-Ings. Slip-resistant backing. 22x35-in. bath rug, OQQ

reg. $12.99 O

Colonnate mg, reg. $9.99, SM

BATH TOWELS AND RUGS

f -.-

50% OFF All cotton terry^bath towels by Fieldcrest Mills

Itog.$ia99 99

Sears Best luxurious 100% combed cotton terry bath towel. Up to 8 designer colors. Hand towel, reg. $7.99. SM Washdoth, leg. $4.99.. .2J9

4^'

r- * * .T^ . .

EMALON

ji V ' >/, i >*. ;'< ' 1 V. ^ > '

Sears Best

fcv'.'! *

r .

Wsii'ntjtVii i\>liV W'!

r* . '*' ^

Vi riip Vi :i ' .

25% OFF interiors rug

lieeled wHh Scolchgaid Brand Carpet Protector. Full 7-year warranty on backing.

22x3S-in. bath rug. fiiOO reg. $19.99

50% OFF Twin, Cotormate cotton, polyester percale sheets

FuH, flat or fltted, rag. S12J9.9M . Y

FM.M

50% OFF

Matchmate bath towels

Reg.

tSM

The perfect time to Stock up!

Hand towel, reg. $3.99.......2.29

Wtehdoth, reg. $2.49........t99

21x36-in. bath rug, reg. $7.99, SJO

35%OFF3-pc.twin Perma-Presf sheet set

4-pc. fuH set, reg. $19.99........14J0 8^ jjH

QuMn.Mna4^MlieK>mMit iWa.t1349 ^

BATH fOWELS BATH BUGS COMFORTERS BEDSPREADS SHEETS AND .SO MUCH MORE

Twh pKsse bedspread :m> less then 1986 Spring Ssie CatalogI

WMe

quantities last Was $19.99

Cool and Hghtl Perma-Prest* cotton and polyester pfese. Choose from a pretty p^ and several soNds.

..t FuH.was$29.99............19J9

Queen, was $39.99 ......... 24J9

A*' "

[Uv-,

...t *

30% OFF 3pc. twin Matchmate Perma-Presf sheet set

4-pc. fell. reg. $29.99

Qum Hng 49CL MWenoni

ANY SIZE Bedspread, comforter % . TWIN, FULL, QUEEN, KINQ 8efectodstyle8,rsg.$29.9$34.99 HT

I NTS QRES6 17

SAVE 20-50%Drap&rtes, curtains, shades and tindsIts fuzz-resistantIMtg Home drsperies

These sophisticated textured draperies are thsrmal lined. macNne washable. Just one, style frorn our collection of wonderful ways to w pr.

dress your windows.

windowhkSNWe.37*j*rL.iiiB.$miJe*. Rsg. $29.99Sesffs Be^ ahumwm n^rM)Hnds mmfactuml by Levofer Loremzen, Inc.

; 23*.. g. $21.99.............................10J9 M

MVE 80% on malehing made-lo-iiwsswe sizse for haid-to-flt windows. MmS In tnwiio nKMi^ - *

Oceanview plush Premium nylon pile. QQQQ 55 02. per sq. yd.

Reg. $33.99

Q. vd. M81M1ED * nr vSAVE 25-32%

q-yd. MSnUED

WldMafllr Phish.5 %0Q Country Magic.

brWant colors. Nylon Ifeia Rush, pill-iesistant

pile is pill-resistant. WKi.yd pmnium nylon pile

25 02. per sq. yd.. 26colOfS.52o2.per

reg. $13.99 sq. yd., reg. $33.99 _

WMip$Sai>iwiiiWlneiawniiowiiwodowiroMrliud|piauihliin;aDw|.i(rt.Bilnlwuni..

T 40% OFF All indoor/outdoor carpeting i.

QoodOrasa. OMIn %QQ RufriHMf. Olefin CQQ~

pile. 802. per sq. pile. 20 02. per sq.

.. yd., reg. $4.99 yd., reg. $0.99

IndpgrtoiiMoof anpilido in nomi >WSIi<.

GIVE DAD THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING

r iri

SAVE HO

IS'in. color TV with 5~key remote Electronic tuner, one-button OO AA9

color, sharpness control. ^Jje

Reg. $279.99 8*ndiJun.27.

SAVE HO

ON-SCREEN

PROGRAMMING

114-day/4-event VMS VCR

I WHh 25-function wirelees re- OA AOO I mote. 108-channel tuner,

1 HQ and more. Reg. $360.99

SeoonOiJmiSr.

110-CHANNEL QUARTZ TUNER

Telehwlde camera

Telephoto and wide angle lenses buR ini Motorized. Point and shoot! Reg, $129.99*

nmlCiMOB.

SAVE m

STEREO

ADAPTABLE

19-in. color TV/monitor with A/V jacks, remote

^69"

Quartz tuning tor reliability and accuracy. SOHfntoute off-timer, 119-channel cable compatible, sharpness control tor crisper or softer picture, one-button color, more.

M TV pldm ilM on iMOi nwMund dagoMlr SknuMid TV iwiolon on boil aM eMNHL SoloondoJUlv4.

SAVE ^110

HQ PICTURE

1-year/4-event Dolby^ stereo VCR

Reg.

$629.99

miNTMIOmMei

OwHWiltiHiBifilowoon

419"

Record and play in Doliy* noise reduction stersol On-screen display for programming ease, 27-function wireless remote.

aeoandiJtW4.

SAVE *120 Komrrs

Rack stereo system with con^)act(9sc player

529"

Synthesized tuner. 10 station pre-sets. 5-bsnd graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck wHh high-speed synchronous dubbing, semi-automalic turntable, threeway speakers, rack with glass and woodgrain front and top.

100 Ai por dionnil 01 olmo bom 40Hr40HHi Ml OM TNO

1 NTS QRE86 19

Reg.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

' ^ raf ^

%WE*220

on pair

28821

Total control panels offer complete fabric care

ONLYfieamorth**

NMier

4m.

$579.99

2 speeds. 10 cycles. Electronically monitored water temps, infinite water levels. Fabric disperiser and off-bal-anceswHch.

ONLYtt4amonir

3sm

Dryer

$449.99

10 cycles. 5 temp controls. Auto soHd-stals sensing. Easy Loader door, drum IgM, mt start. Soft Heat. WdnMe Gusfd I.

WNMiOolmMka M eytr conNoM M. On Sym840 mom. nibur acM monMy p^fimnt cwi vav daiMn^ big on your aooouni twhnoa.

BMdontonwliOlMlioai

imolSMnnieMMaabltoiiMNnoaiilMWUMd

In iDp ol tw fm moiWi noniMt cyU by W obitr

Itatamps.

SZT

laaojo

. CMystloiimir

84yclss.2tsmps.

Each of these advertised items is rei

OUR BIGGEST KENMORE REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER SALE OF THE YEAR!

With icoiiMiliflrs SicMy^ides

With ice *n water in door Cheat freezers

Space savers ^ Upright freezers

Compact refrigerators Alf-frostless

SJWE

BothfMtuie:

POMwrsigMlIgM

Adjutlable cold control

Security lock

bitirior light

1M6B

T9^cu.ftfota/ceMcft)r

So many features! All-frostless, texlured doors,

tollers, dean^wck design. Spacemaster* shelving and PowerMiser switch.

SAVE $100. WHh ioemakar. Reg. $889.99..... 729JS

WMa.ColanKn

All ioemaker hook-ups. extra

B29M

l8j0ou.(lcBpacly.2 crtopersandHandl-Bln.

With Ioemaker. Reg.

$709.99... 500J6

Each of th^ advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Kenmore upright or chest freezer

Upright 14.6 cu. Jt%i%QQ Chest 15.1 cu. ft.

ft all-frostless. in- Sears exclusive

terlor light, Dyna- Flash Defrost*.

White shelves. Reg. $629.99 SpaDemastef.bas-megnetlc gasket Awndony ijots. Textured lid.

FREE

ICEMAKER

wtWi prirehaaa

1MCU.. total capmilty

\bu buy at regular price and we give youaSlOOioomak-er FREEI AH froet-less freezer.

41098

Reg. $529.99

Aknondonly

SAVE

19.1 CU. ft. WHflfcMMfMr

^^gggg

Textured steel doors, rollers and clean-back styling.

t NTS OREM 21

COUNT SnENMORE APPLIANCESTRUSTED BY OVER fifl MILUON FAMIUES!MICROWAVES

SAVE m

MkMn wtth digital diaplav

Solid-state touch cont^ for 0% Mi

easy use and cleaning. Digital display, accuwave system for even oooWng, oven HghL

249"

SAVE mO-^140

Premium self Fleming ranges

Visi-Bake* window. Automatic g"0^g%QO

oven presets to turn on. cook ^_%U9Q

and turn off. Black glass door.

BKnnsikM|.lwan

SAVE *110

eiduMt miu WSH Van

3-ievel wash. pots/fns cyde. adjustable racks, rinse aid ds-penser. power and water miser.

16 cydiafeptkm combinations. Ras.l6OSJ0

SAVE *50

Compact fits 3 ways!

On the counter. waU and unoar the cabineri Sod-staie touch controls, variable power. NghL

Kenmore gas or electric ranges

\ri8i-Bake*wirK^,lift-upoook-

top for easy deening. remov able oven door, dock, timer.

SAVE ^10

Pots and pms cyde

Rinse aid dispenser heips pre-vent antkng, power mieeropion. <V||aO

rinse^oplion.MevetwaBh.

OWir MmuMmmkmrntm BaaJ/m

SAVE ^50

other sewing heads available

Kenrnore 12-stitch nee arm sewing head.

;;*...........

22L QRE56 KT8 t

SAVE m

3.5 peak HP Power-klatB* vac

Beater-bar and brush for heavy-duty cteanirm. 4 pile heights, / VlfaV cord reel. (1.^HP VCMA)

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

wtm

vac wtth at-

ntiai II win A --1--a1___

iBcnfnorHS. 4 pno noignis, aciivo edge cleaning, Hght. morel

119S.

CELEBRATE SUMMER-nmxm smcmmTimi sumes

4 CUSHIONED CHAIRS ARE STACKABLE

GLASS-TOP TABLE HAS ETCHED LEAF DESIGN

RUST RESISTANT WHITE POWDER FINISH

[ManBermuda 5-pc. pachfeof pa0o set

wHh 4 padded chairs and table

$359.95 5iW. strap set 299

$109.99 umbrella..............89.99

TM nqulrat tomt MMmHy FumMm MMiit by tpMW onlw

Rm.S460

PATIO EXTRAS

Kenmon 24J)00 B1

Porcelain enameled grid, 399 in. of total oooMng area.

. $11099.9899

Reg. $179.99

20% OFF Qrill tools

Choose from multi-tool

COMPLETE KIT

FWg.j 0-in. hose, ft. stream.

1Sx3>A-ftpool

Includes liner, ladder, over-th^ sMmmer. and Via-HP

379

Reg. $479.99

^ OUR 12th MD BIQGEST EVER

mihm

' -fbik *t t "y

SAVE

on Hillary tents number one name in camping quality and dependability!

A. 8x10-ft cabin tent with aluminum frwne. 2 nylon screen windows with f / Insida storm flaps. Rag. $189

B. Ooma tant with walar-repaNant fly. Scraan door with zippars. Raar sciaanad whdow wflh ppaiad storm flap. 6 ft 6 in. cantar, $148.99

;-i Ci Mr -'t

Cabin tent

Dome tent

99^

24 0REB8 NTS a

SAVE50%

Sport dome tent

Sleeps 3 adults. OOQS

^S7aini8tr

QwnaailmWrl

R.V.

SAVE 50%

Sleeping bagieluffeeck

Full size. 44b. fill. OS9

Rig.aaainl9S7RVind CmpfeioaiMcwg

Steeps 4 adults 2 windows with zippered storm flaps > Zippered door and screen I

S4VIS%

Mrode,ieele endcomboe A Isrge assort* mantofname brands Ilka Shflksspesia*,

t-^ ^

I DwiK*

lay*, more.

SAVEPIO

7-pleee

NSlimMt

QoltapingliiWd

SAVE $20

Mbrlirsgnf*

gobbag^

nag. aao hi 1IM!

ChftoMiM Sook.

SAVE 1/2

taeUebOK

IS"

nw.anjabiiair BoakiBindnMng StNoWog. aMtriM.

SAVES10

PTDfCsnnoK

Sleeps 5 adults

Zippered screen storm door

Inside zippered window

SAVE OVER 1/2

UtUaPlay-IfTTtft COOlSf

MMiMhM.oao Your eotl llar

ChiawWaaSiiaadL

niawwarpuii.

i8s

n* *14.98

15 balls for theprioaof12.

The Spalding Blade for premium p&iormance

A. 27-in. 12-8peed racer weighs oniy 29 ib.. 12 oz. Suntour* Seven precision deraHleurs. Aoy side-puH caliper brakes. Reg. $179.99*

B. Dymwly 26-in. 10-speed aH-terrain bike. Thumb sNnBrBmdcwiHever brakes

1n19l7AnnMtOaitog.<

SAVE 1/2

360* rowing action.

WMtmStln

nWAmWCMi

SAVE$40

Qietfwlmel

OfCt

129

Belt-driven,

band-braMng

system.

Up to 77 SK-eioisss. Folds compactly.

12-speed bikes for the low price of many 10-^)eeds

SAVE 1/2 Wslghtmi

-M

mnOOmmm

1324).wsight8.

pilDWtBMIIIMJS

SAVE $133

DPmtre

A. Brittany 26-in. 12-speed touring bike is packed with comfort and controi features. Reg. $159.99*

B. F8-12 27-in. 12-speed racer. Was $169.99 in 1986 Christmas Catalog.

tpaMi*it*1iidamaiornNnoraimRig.t10MM.

CbmM ihorta. Rm. tIOJS.................. 7Jt

InlMVAnnueCMoaOMnHnMM. CMNngiNMMtln

SAVE$20

S-ouUoet-

gemeeaei

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE$80

9INb. thrust

dPdsIC

8 QRE55 2SS

SAVE$60

Buckbosrd

sndpole

priOMloWtlflMB

OaeaWiML

SAVE$S9

AMslarNris

139

atanapwtiKii*

anWOMiai.

OWROADHMOLERSO mOHWAf RADIAL

IIW 9VMV OMnMHMf COilltflllSllllil no IHMMMV WMIMty M OUT AMI dMMMOfl tkv30%-40%LESS

$0tU pUfChtB

nMtfftMdtaf 50

2 rugged etael belte. Deep treed for good w tadoncapiMbi

HtolmtoMliHrin

A ipHM piMtaH, tnuph iM I toMMipiomrwM.

P1560R13

WMWOmle weswiut werrswlii

RoMIUtor

aeh

BMl

nSMORIS

RIOBMORIS

piTsaoma

pMoeams

P18W78R14

MJ8

ISli

7188

.a&

n08mt4

ra08/78R18

Rna/Tams

ptanmw

namms

88U8

8U8

8188

h UMIV M*. Ml taifti Rom-IvlMteeoeniy. nMlinvdaiMgK RerttaHv Moe * Mo dM to oo>

OR LOWEST-PfWCD RADIAL

SOiOOO^ile wearout warranty

RoMHinilir

IMtoc

Mwto

Si^awi

tar

eMi

P188mnR13

P19600TR13

P30800mi3

P108nDTR14

P906/7Omi4

pziamnms

pmrnms

P23e70TR18

PieSR13

P178R13

P186/78R14

P18B/78R14

P108/78R14

P80S79R18

P21B/78R15

PS2SraU8

88888

7488 7188 8188 8888 8188 8788 ....8188 .

dtMWOn^ffWaoufwarrarity

1887QHR13

1867QHR14

2067DHR14

87188

8188

8U8

ndlWfli)n

l^loc '^''^ard

'^ascsi

arSK Ehctronlclf/MlonUmnip

New plugs. 8ttttfT*iB, edfustceitxirelor.

26T QRE5B T8 i

WARRANTED SS-TTS Front dtocbtafto/Ob

New pads, turn end ^ JMM

true rotors, load tssL

UMiO wW eVMM.

RMuMuM*oV|pm.tNoa MMtotolgnond

70211/

702S7

SfmdrumoU

10W30 or >Ma

:5zr 7y^

RMI.14

STEADYRIDER! FROM SEARS AUTO CENTER

OFF

-V

;-v

'KV

Hs.

POWER

COMPUTER

DESIGNED

PLATES

NATIONWIDE

WARRANTY

IMSmLLED

KHaePhenon

CMMbn

RADIAL TUNED

TEMPERATURE

COMPENSATED

SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS

WARRANTED

for as long as you own your car

See store (or details

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

AulOflWtfCi 10-amp fast I charga. 6-ft.

71820

SAVE 50%

bMKvchargen Compact fuck

69^ \arcjr34 tsSiS,

^mM lOaampa. - -------

Lifta 3.300 b.iCaaa.

_ tMoaini

iMf

onmM

IgMi. an-iM oinaanaiyzaraandmomi

'CMSOftB

CftaniphMi Spahtpkig

Ful lcl*ntj|||* 2Z!tSSi.,mOS9

ssssziUSr^

FANTASTIC PRICE!

ON INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS

EMy Living* 10^

snjH

a*pOM

000

30000

33000

12000

004000

40000

iooo

74000

4000

2BO00

umi

04000

I NIB QIIE8B 28V

SAVE$50D9humkUn9r

fmomufiDaOfB. OMSB 1*0(Mttt Gl wMir Mnn MIVS.

SAVE $20 Celling fm v

52-ln. Brown or wMto. 59

4-flpMd8. BranfMsh.

42-In. Ian 20J8 0|

Each of IhM t(hrtiawi Noim is laadKy avNWito for ul* at advwttswj.

PERFORMING EXCEIN

THATS WHY DAD WANTS CRAFTSMAN LAWN CARE

Craftsman lawn mowers with 2-year warranty

_____"

Super Pull-Lite Q^noo

start, cast Iron cylnderlinsr,2(Hn. i^tsaBjQ

3S-RPmarlmgg9r

Permanex* catch- OCflflO

er, cast iron cyiin* derlner.2(Hncut nig.$3i9jQ

4XhRP pomr proptIM

Front wheel gear 4>^JiOO

drlve.rsarbag.cast

honcylndsriiner. reg.t4iej0

nWhdi*iwlf.weeamlari

4JMP9leGtric9lart

449

Power propelled with rear lift-top catcher. 22-In. cut

nte.siMj8Riding mowers and power tractors

... ^

9-HP riding mower

5-speed, 30-In. dliVlOO

high performance 099r

deck, elsctric start Rtg.$iiflsj0

twawbiagv...

104IPImiim tractor1099"

Si*1/F144IPyarri tractor

S-speed transaxle, 4a"i%0aaO 38-in. twin cylnder.

~ rSwsjs

ZRtfnmH... BECAUSE

318-IN. VARIABLE SPEED DKIL

vmmsETmcA^

OOAAK

WUD

7V4-ln. circular saw

2-HP. Extra blade.

SM/EOVER50%**

Mumkwm labia aavr

aandar ^

2/5-HR600 0099 t developea- .

i HP Rfl.S449.

Rag.$6eJ9 Bmpcmmrnt wqiw mm mmm

fL per min.

1(Hn. Motor

&ln. aandar/pollaher

3/8-HR1400- 0(m

1650 rpm. "T

Rg. $79.99

TNi dril delvera impreeiivo performance at an impres-iively tow prioel 1/34IP motor. VMbla^MediOto laooipm. Reveiaaa to out acrawa or bNs. 6^ bit MI, bit caae.

1-HP Craftsman router

Freehandbaee. 0099

SWEOVER50%- iKr SaigtbMdanng. MimliprtBML

30 GREH tflS a

ItNn, radial saw

IVa-HPmo- OM98

tordevelope

2V-HP.

Oilf CORDLESS TOOLS

Itaraatftmh maoriL CtonauptonUJoba.

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Head Ola to draot beam.

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f DAD DESERVES OUR VERY BEST

CRAFTSMAN INNOVARON IN A 112-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER

SMfi iMdl/kqiMri M(

4-pc. SAVE 11"

QkmgunkH

SPECIALPUR- 099 CHASE. With ^ 2giue8ticl(8.

4-pc.ctampMt

Two sets for f Ml

thepitosofonei

8M/EOVERSO%

8-pc.90Claimi

aSindlMLStan- 099 dard or metric. _

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CONTROL YOUR GARAGE DOOR AND TURN ON INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LIGHTS FROM YOUR CAR!

SPECIAL PURCHASE. Our new 3-function transmit-ters give you more convenience and security than ever befbrel Each transmitler has over 19.000 digital codes. Strong steel chain/cable drive system.

WMtoquMMMM

*LMl ttvM iiM loki Momltlv

WE CAN ARRANGE INSTALLATION ASK FOR A FREE ESnMATEI

WARRAKTED FOREVER!

BUILT TO LAST!

46SW

4ix.plhnmt StMphrtntMm _

Heat-treated. 1099 OuaHxiwor for fflff

215-pc. mechanics tool set

Count on legendary Craftsman quaMylogettheJobdonerightl 9g^ 1/4,3/8,1/24n. drive toots, stan-

^ -A l -ifc-

(Mfa, mtinc 8OCN0I8.

Rtg.l28e.0e

Cnftman steel tool Stonge

$249.Mt 10-draw-er professional quality chest 11.5 sq. ft of storage.

139"

1219.991 8-drawer professional quaWy roH-a-way. 15.5 sq. ft of storage.

1S9"

MOmnl

NIMI

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ntitjiif

v/;h

FULL5-YR.

WARRANTY

HIGH IMPACT ^ /

FLAME RETARDANT MOLDED CASE W

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ONLY

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

FULL ENCASED CIRCUIT BREAKER

Forlool^prt.

>mmMom H.90

9*kiaar |28LMt

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10. 11. 12.

13.

14.

' 15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20. 21. 22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

16" V Neck Herringbone Necklace Sale $150,00

18" Dicunond Cut Rope Chain Sale $ 195,00

Lady's Diamond Velvet Dome Ring Sale $ 169,95

Lady's Pearl Ring Sale $79,95

18" Pearl Necklace Sale $295,00

18" Wide Herringbone Chain Sale $495,00

Lady's Diamond Signet Ring Sale $89,95

Filigree Hoop Earrings Sale $39,95

7" Triple Herringbone Bracelet Sale $50,00

Anchor Charm Sale $ 19,95

Lady's Filigree Cold Ring Sale $64,95

7" Nugget Bracelet Sale $225,00

Filigree Bracelet Sale $175,00

Man's Blue Star and Diamond Ring Sale $ 129,95

Man's Signet Ring Sale $ 175,00

Man's Nugget Ring Sale $225,00

Man's Onyx and Diamond Ring Sale $250,00

Man's V* Carat TW Diamond Nugget Cluster Sale $395,00

Man's /2 Carat TW Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $695,00

Man's 2 Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $ 1,995,00

Man's Figaro Bracelet Sale $99,95

Man's Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet Sale $ 165,00

Eagle Charm Sale $99,95

Lady's PULSAR Watch Sale $79,95

Man's BULOVA Watch Sale $ 149,95

Man's GUCCI Watch $245,00

Diamond Tie Tac Sale $ 149,95

Gold Nugget Tie Tac Sale $39,95

Diamond Pendant Sale $39,95

Diamond Earrings Sale $19,95

Seashell Earrings Sale $8,95

Pearl Earrings Sale $ 17,95

Heart Hoop Earrings Sale $12,95

Conch Shell Earrings Sale $19,95

Kissing Dolphin Earrings Sale $32,95

Sanddollar Charm Sale $5,95

Clown Charm Sale $12,95

Butterfly Charm Sale $ 18,95

Cat Charm Sale $26,95

Teddy Bear Charm Sale $32,95

18" Triple Herringbone Chain Sale $59,95

18" Flat Link Chain Sale $89,95

18" Diamond Cut Rope Chain Sale $ 110.00

On_

RadiKlleiM or* t*n from loggad prUi. Immadlot* morkdewnt may hov# boan lokan.

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDBRSEUS

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NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDIRSEILS

REEDS

44. Lady's Opd and Dianond Ring Sda $49.95

' 45. Lady's TriphGvnnt Ring Sale $69.95

', 46. Lady's Onyx and Diamond Ring Sale $89.95

47. Lady's Ruby and Diamond Ring Sale $109.95

48. Lady's Sapphire and Dianond Ring Stde $169.95

49. Lady's/4 Carat TWDipmond Cluster Sale $395.00

50. Lady's 7-Diamond Ouster Sale $69.95

51. Lady's /$ Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $399.95

52. Lady's'/2 Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $995.00

52A. Lmiy's Vs Carat Diamond Solitdre Sak $595.00 . v

53. Lady's Diamond Solitare Sale $ 119.95

54. Diamond Wedding Trio Sale $275.00

55. Ditmond Bridal Set Sale $350.00

56. Man's Wedding Band Sale $195.00

57. Vm Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $99.95 57A. Vd Carat Dianond Earrings Sale $299.95 57B. Vs Carat Diamond Ernrings Srde $695.00

58. Vm Carat Diamond Pndant Sale $150.00 58A. Vd Carat Dianond Pendant Sah $375.W>

58B. Vs Crmst Diamond Pendant Sale $895.00

59. Diamond Cut Button Earrings Sale $44.95USE OUR CHARGE - MAJOR CREDIT CARDS - LAYAWAY PLAN

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM BrookwoodVUIage Century Plaza RlvarchaaaOallnfia PLONIOA JACKSONVILLE

OlORQIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place Mall

COLUMBUS Colufflbua Square Mall

MACON Macon Mall

Regency Square Mall NORTH CAROUNA

PENSACOLA . CARY

Cordova Mall Cary village Mall

TALLAHASSEE CHAPEL HILL Governora Square Mall Univaraliy Mall

DURHAM

South Square Mall

FAYETTEVILLE Crou Creek Mall

GASTONIA EutrldgeMall

GREENSBORO Four Saaaont Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina Eaat Mall

HICKORY VWIeyHUlsMall

JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Mall Now River Shop Ctr.

RALEIGH North HlHs Mall

ROCKY MOUNT QoMan East Crossing

WHITEVILLE

WILMINGTON Independence Mall 27 North Front St.

WILSON ParkwoodMall

SOUTH CAROUNA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Northvwods Mall

> COLUMBIA

602 South Madison St. Columbia Mall

Sol* Ends July 15,1987

FLORENCE MagnoNaMaM

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

GREENVILLE Haywood Mall McAllsior Square

MYRTLE BEACH Briarcllfle Mall Myrtle Square Mall

SUMTER Jesaamlne MaH

VIRGINIA

HAMPTON Coliseum Mall

ROANOKE VUlay View Mall

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OUR EVERYDAY I.OW PRICE OS

ENTIRE SELECTION OF STERLING SILVER CHAINS A CHAIN BRACELETS30% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OS

ENTIRE SELECTION OF 14K GOLD-FILLED CHAINS ^ A CHAIN BRACELETS .Z'

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|IN> JUT A > ' WJSHJiSas, ; VWVNT TOica ( 77^ O'

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vyMAT A W0ND8RFUL WIFE you

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BY HANK KETOiM

ANDYCAPPYamHE

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MKK'S'roMORBOW^ SOCCULE-. Nt3B00y,>pu Ooy/EB JEITY ANP_R)j^LL

TAKE BUl.' AW^ VOU STAV CLOSE YO pou.y...

aYTOMWILSOI

HS?I?/s

Biatiuria^^

MAMUir mAiMf nMKM

Dogs iog around the neighborhood every day! Dogs only live 14 yearsi I rest my easel

Im trying to rekindleyour flamel, Ar you going to dooperate or do I have to gpt the_ matches?

Im speckling the cracks in the wall. Warit me to do your wrinkles when Im finished?

I can get the mice td leave.f but they want $120(ta rnonin alimony. ,

This Btuff made my laundry softer aind briterl (jdl'ariything

that will make my husbands personality softer and brighter?

DOON^BURY

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Mop'. Micweti IMoMtysiit-Birt: I'M SIX RN'RHfllF) 1U.HIM I'M' SHflNR HRLPlp

Honestlv; you iwo|/ if vu)1Ke

aoiNfi-Tt) RRSOe PBOUT

SoMFlftlNS MRMEIT

S0MIHIN UXX^WHU!

CAN YOU TAUfT VOUN lYIST TiMrt ar at iMtt Ni iHtor-mkm In Arawiiit Aiiallt katwaan lap aai kattim Naw

fakkly caa yaa ftai fkaaiv Ckack aaart NIM fkaaa kalaw.

a iai Y tiMw w 1 auiHtui

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by Hal Kaufman

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