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hiTlwAiw. M

n w ',i ... 4.P4,|>MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR

NO. 147

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21,1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Ill-FatedTo Get Warning Signals

ByCLAYDEANHEART Reflecta Staff Writer Railroad signals and crossing guards reportedly are en route to Greenville from Kentucky for a crossing on state road 1726 near Eastern Pines a crossing where four major accidents have occurred in the last 13 months.

The signals will be cpming too late for Radinravindra V. Raju, 27, who was killed Wednesday when his car and a westbound CSX train collided at the intersection.

Until the signals do arrive and are installed, the Department of Trans

portation has erected stop signs on either side of the crossing in what Board of Transiwrtation member Randy Doub says is a stop-gap effort to stop the accidents.

ray Patrol Sgt. C.E. Pearce that Rajus deaUi occurred in just one of a series of accidents that started in May 1986 when a train smashed into a school bus, injuring 12 elementarvischool students.

That was followed by accidents in March and in April involving automobiles. Rajus death was the first at the cross.

Doub observed the crossing Wed

nesday afternoon, only hours before the stop signs were put up.

Tts amazing to me that few cars slowed down to look (at the crossing) and even fewer cars stepped, Doub said. I was amazed. It wasnt just the kids, it was grown people just not even slowing down and going right through.

Doub said drivers have a responsibility to keep the roads safe. We (the DOT) can only do so much to make the road safe and drivers have to exercise their responsibility at un

signaled crossings to slow down, stop, look and listen, he said.

Pearce ag^. The driver has a responsibility, too, he said. Most drivers assume a train is not cbming if they dont see cross arms or lights. Tliey dont hear the whistle until its too late.

Emmett Stafford, signals and geometric projects engineer with DOT, said the crossing signals were authorized on April 22.

According to Doub, the crossing became a high priority with DOT after the school bus accident, tnit funds for the project ciNildnt ob

tained until the new fiscal year b^n in Ocober of 1986. Still, DOT authorized Norfolk Southern Railroad Co., the firm that owns the tracks, to draw up plans for the crossing in September 1966. Then in April 1987, after the plans had been reviewed, the funds were released for the constructi(Hi. We have been pushing on this for the last several months because of the accident history of the spot, he said.

Dick Dulaney, general superintendent of constnicti(Hi with Norfolk S(Nithem, said the crossing project has taken first priority with the com

pany. We hope to ^ and get this thing (the guard rails and hanging lights) in before the last part of June. As soon as the materials show up, well get it installed, be sa|d.

Dulan^ noted that the ccmtract for the installation was awards] on Wednesday to the W.E. Russell com-)any of Atlanta. Although Dulaney lad not been able to reach Russell by Thursday morning, he said the company would be on the site as soon as possible after the mataials arrived. Efforts to reach Dulanqr on F^day were unsuccessful.

Reagan Axes Permanent 'Fairness Doctrine' Rule

MAKES IT LOOK EASY Maurice Myer, part of the tiod at the cmmer of Cotanche and Reade Circle Satur-

Skyway 87 bicycle tour, makes riding a bike backward day. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Holiis)

look easy. He was involved in a bike riding demonstra-

Filing Period In Municipal

Elections To Open July 3

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The filing period for candidates for municipal electioie to be held later this year will begin at noon on July 3, according to Margaret Hare

supervisor for the Pitt County Board ofElectie

Dlections.

The filing period for candidates for seats on the Pitt County Board of Education will alsobegin July 3.

Mrs. Hardee said that although July 3 will be a holiday for othrt* county

offices, the elections office will be

^ the filing period for all will end at noon on Aug. 7.

Candidates for ^fice in Greenville, Falkland and Simpson, and for the education board, will file at the elections office on Second Street in Greenville. Candidates for office in other towns in the county will file at the various town offices.

Voters in Farmville, where

be elected the mayor for a two-year term and the commissioners for four-year termswill vote on Oct. 6.

All other Pitt County towns will hold elections on Nov. 3, the same date as balloting for school board members.

Ayden, Bethel and Fountain voters will elect a mayor and five commissioners for two-year terms, while voters in Falkland will choose a

mayor and three commissioners wiU

(See FILING. A4)

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan vetoed legislation to make permanent the nearly 40-year-old Fairness Doctrine rule that broadcasters have condenmed as a violation of their First Amendment rights, the White House announced Saturday.

This type of content-based regulation by the federal government is, in my judgment, antagonistic to the freedom of expression guaranteed by the Constitution, Reagan said in his veto message, and he noted the Federal Communicatiims Commission had found against its own rule.

In any other metMum besides broadcasting, such federal pricing of the editorial judgment of journalists would be unthmkable, he said. The framers of the First Amendment, confident that public debate would be freer and healthier without the kind of interference represented by the Fairness Doctrine, cho% to forbid such regulations in the clearest terms, he said.

Reagan pointed to the constitutional language ordering that Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of the speech, or of the press.

More recently, he noted, the Supreme Court struck down a right-of-access statute a sort of fairness doctrine for newspapers. Reagan said the court had spoken of the statutes intrusion into the function of the editorial process.... Reagan called the rule unconstitutional and said the doctrine defeats its own purpose of encouraging the airing of divergent points of view. He said history has shown that the dangers of an overly timid or biased press cannot be averted through bureaucratic regulation, but only through the freedom and competition that the First Amendment sought to gimrantee.

The Fairness Doctrine requires radio and television broadcasters to cover issues of public importance

and present opposing views.

Reagan vetoed the bill Friday before leaving for a weekend of rest at Camp David, Md., but his action and veto message were not released by the White House until Saturday.

R^. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of House Energy and Commerce Committee and sponsor

of the political spectrum, Dingell said. We will move forward and will give the president many opportunities to reconsider the misguided judgment shown by this veto.

of the bill, said he was not going to doctrine

give up his fight to put the into law.

President Reagans veto of the Fairness Doctrine bill flies in the face of urgings from citizens of all political persuasions and from all pa^

Andy Schwartzman, executive director of Media Access Project, a public interest law firm, accused Reagan of provol^ an unnecesary confrontation with Congress and said its only a matter of time be-f(H% the presidents veto is overridmi.

Supporters expect that the bill will become law one way or another, he said.

Branch To Speak At Dedication

Retired N.C. Supreme CkHirt Chief Justice Joseph W. Branch will be the guest speaker for dedication ceremonies of the Clifton W. Everett Building at Pitt Community College June 28 at 2 p.m.

Branch served on the N.C. Supreme Court from 1966 until 1986 and was chief justice fnrni 1979 unui 1986. Prior to his service on tte Supreme Court, he was legislative counsel for governors, a representative to the N.C. General

EVERETT

BRANCH

Assembly and a I The Clift(Hi W. Evorett Building

houses PCCs Learning Resources Center, which includes the library, learning center, audio-visual services center and small business center. The 34,747-square-foot build

ing opened in April. The total proj^t lacUity

cost was $2,260,590. The primarily is u^ by Pitt Conununity College students, faculty and staff, but is available for use by the public.

The building is being dedicated in honor of Clifton W. Everette, who has

served as a member ot Uie Pitt Community College board of trustees since 1962 and as the boards chaman since 1977.

A native of Robersonville, Everett has practiced law in Greenville and Bethel for many years. He was president of the N.C. Bar Association in 1983-1984.

The dedication ceremony will be held on the second floor t the Everett Building, located on N.C. 11 south of Green\^e. An open house and tours will follow the ceremony.

Three-Time Entrant Is Miss N. C,

RALEIGH (AP) Lmi Wrenn Boggs, Miss Cabarrus County and a contestant for the third time, won the 50th Miss North Carolina Pageant Saturday nit.

The 26-year-old native of Kannapolis, who described herself as the oldest contestant in the pageant, received a $5,000 scholarship.

Miss Boggs was rraresenting the county for the second time after entering the pageant in 1963. ^ was the pageants second runner-up as Miss Western Pieoniontinl965.

At age 26, Miss Boggs was competing in the last year she was eligible for the pageant.

Miss Boggs and Alicia Ann Lassiter, the only double winner in two days of preliminary competition, led 10 contestants into the finals Saturday night.

Miss Lassiter, 22, won a talent award in the pageants opening round Wednesday night and took the swimsuit comjpetition Friday night.

Also chosen for the semifinals were Donna Lee Ashley, Miss Fayetteville-Mary Bridgette Parker, Miss Johnston County; Pamela Page Sheffield, Miss

Kinston-lenoir Co.; Connie Teresa Bradshaw, Miss Rocky Mount; Christina de Matteis, Miss Grea^ Altman Ann Allen, Miss Western

Piedmont; Dedra Rae Tart, Miss White Lake Water Festival; and Deborah Faye Earp, Miss Wilson.

Miss Parker was a winner in the talent competition Friday night. Miss Bog^ and Miss Tart were winners in Thursdays preliminaries.

The winner will represent North Carolina in the Miss America pageant September.

Kinsey Says ECU Will Grow

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

Eight years ago, Charlotte lawyer C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. was asked by Gov, Jim Hunt to take a role in the growth of East Carolina University as a member of its board of trustees. Four and one-half years later ttie board named him chairman.

Friday, as the trustees met In a closed executive session, his active role in ECUs growth came to an end. Kinseys second term as a board member will end on June 30, and according to the rules, he has to step down for at least a year.

From an office in the Spilman

Spi

Building on campus Friday, Kinsey talked about the fast eight years and tlM future of ECU as he prepared for his last board meeting.

I think that two of the most significant contributions that Uk boards I have served on have made to the university have been the selections Dr. (John) Howell and Dr. (Richard)Eakin as chancellors this university, Kinsey said.

We.have experienced Howells chancellorship and benefit for many years to come.

Dr.

will

continued. I personally would like

that this universitys destiny under the Eakins - our destiny - will be even greater under their leadership.

Kinsey noted that the board has been instrumental in helping to change the public image of ECU. He said he is proud of the way that the board has worked with Howell and Ken Karr, athletic director at the university, to try to bring academic and fiscal responsibility to the athletic program, saying there has been cmsiwrable improvement in both areas over the last several years.

Board members have also helped ECUs image in fund-raising campaigns, by giving of their own and in soliciting contributions, he said. Weve been good ambassadors mit in the business community and in our own community in terms of sharing with friends and constituencies the real quality that is here, he noted.

Over the last eight years, the university has gone through major changes, the most notable being the growth of the medical school to the point where Kinsey says it is being

RONALD MCDONALD DEDICATION - A public dedication of the Ronald McDonald House, which will provide temporary lodging for some families of

(SeeKINSp:Y.A-4>

patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. This map shows the houses proximity to the hospital. For more deUils, see i

and pictures OB D-l.

story

Ar2 Tiw m imitctor. QrnmB. M.C.

Rebel Grenade Attack Kills Man At Police Station

Ibs

CEBU CITY. PhUippnes (AP) -Suspected Communist rebels threw two grenades at a police statioo in a busy section of the city Saturday, killing at least one civilian and ipju-ring Mother people, officials said.

Ten of the ipjured were in serious conditioo foUo^ the blasts in the Carbon district of Cebu City, the Philippines* second-largest city, police said Pobce identified the dead civilian as Carlos Cagaanan, 62, a Commissions of Elections employee who .happened to be walking past the station at the time of the attack. The injured included seven police officers and 23 civilians.

No group immediately claimed re-

No group i spoiAty.

But Brig. Gen. Edgardo Abenina, the area military commander, immediately blamed Communist guerrillas of the New Peoples Army for the 7 p.m. attack.

Abenina told reporters the militaty had received reports that the guillas, with the support of unidentified local politicians, were planning a series of attacks in the city 360 miles southeast of Manila.

Police and military reinfwcements rushed to the area, which is about 600 feet fitmi City Kail and the site of the Carbon Blarket, the citys largest.

Hie first grenade hit the one-story police stati<ms irra fence and bounced onto the middle of the street, Patrolman Josgahus Baliguat told The Associated Press in a teleidume interview.

The grenade exploded near where the stations commander, Lt. Neville Campos, was briefing his men before sendhm them out on patrol, Baliguat said. The second grenade, thrown less than a minute after the first, landed on the roof of the Carbon Market bdiind the station, Baliguat said.

Campos suffered shrapnel wounds in the arm and chest. In an intarview from his hospital bed, Campos said he heard two large explosions but that there could have been more.

The other victims were passersby and market stall owners who were putting their wares away far the

reports said the two grenades had blown the roof off the police station, but police later said the station and the market suffered only minor damages.

Bath Board Gets Five Members

Gov. Jim Martin has annoimced five appointments to the Historic Bath Commission.

Appointed were George C. Bailey, Jane Alligood and Christina Williams, aU of Washington, N.C., Anna Douglas of^abeth City and Toni S. Pegg Doub of Greenville. Terms for these appointees will ei^ June 30,1982.

Bail^ is a plasterer-contractor who h been v&y invidved in the restoration of historic projects in and around Washing and Bath. Mrs. Alligood is media coordinator at John Smali School in Washington and is on the city planning board. Mrs. loalletmia

, a ballet mistress, owns the classical balet school Ballet Arts Workshop in Washington and has beoi active in histmic preservaticm in the Davidson and the Washington areas.

Mrs. Biggs, originally from Washington, is a reading and math teacher at J.C. Sawyo* School in Elizabeth City. BIrs. Doub is a teacher with the Pitt County school system.

The 28-member commission is charged with acquiring, disposing, restorti^ and maintaining historic properties in and near the town of Bath in Beaufmt County. It also advises the secretary of cultural resources on the administration of Bath State Historical Site.

The Daily Reflector

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Miss Jtdmstm of Goshen, Ind. received a $10,000 collie scholarship and Miss Porter of Bethany, (^. Ux htnne a $7,000 scholarship.

Miss Hu was chosen from the five finalists selected Friday night, in-cludiog Karen Klotter, 17, of Lexington, Ky.; C3iristine Clason ,17, of Greeley, Ooh>.; Indianas Miss Johnson, Oklahomas Miss Porter, 17, of Bethany, and Oklahomas Bliss Porter.

Bliss Hu accepted the title fimn 1966 Junior Bliss Lori Jo Smith of Vienna, Va., at the televised final. The judges this year were all former Junior Miss winners.

Bliss Hu said she would use her scholarship at Northwestern University. She said she hopes to go into politics move into the House (rf Representatives, the Senate, governor -wherever it will take me.

Bliss Hu said she traveled to China to pursue her ethnic past and returned mwe knowledgabte about her fa-thorslKHneland.

Her father. Dr. Alfonso Hu, and mother, Lou Divina Hu, who is FUi-pino, embraced their dau^ter on

stage.

Fmn

I'ormer NFL quarterback Joe Namath was the master of ceremonies for the program at the Mo^ Municipal Auditorium.

Hiis years field, comprised of girls from the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, compel for $85,850 in scholarships and prizes awarded annually.

Fourteen preliminary winners were chosen Thursday in five categories poise and appearance, creative and performing arts, spirit of Junior Bliss, physical fitness, and scholastic achievement.

On Friday, Bliss Porter and Bliss Johnson won in the creative and performing arts category; Carole Koizunu of Hawaii and Bliss Hu were chosen as the sj^t of Junior Bliss winners; and Deanna Duncan of Tennessee and Beth Howell of Mississiiq w<m in the scholastic achievemmit category.

obituaries

Witnesses told p<^ they saw about seven men acting suspidouBly around the station shortly before the attack, but authorities said thty had no idea how maiiy assailants there were.

Police made no arrests, but Baliguat said they suspected two peo^ he declined to identify for fear of ieopaidizing the investigation.

An hour after the attack, four men shot and seriously woumM an off-duty policeman. Patrolman Jesus Negapatan, as he was headed for a shop less than a mile from the targeted station.

Officials had no information on the identity of the attackers.

At least 46 policemen and soldiers have been killed in the Blanila area this year.

Wisconsin Junior Miss Wins Title

By GARRY BOTCHELL Associated Press Writer MOBHJ:, Ala. (AP) - Chuti Hu, a 17-year-old Wteconsin jnanist, won the 1987 Americas Junior Bliss title Saturday night and the $30,000 college sctola^p that accompanied the honor.

Im so incredibly surprised, Miss Hu said, emerging from a crush of hugs from the 51 other contestants. Were all just equal. I am going to do the best job I can.

Bliss Hu of West Allis, Wis., performed a piano variation of Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in the talent division.

First runner-up was 17-year-old Kimberly Jirtmson, Indianas Junior Bliss and secrad runner-up was Paige Porter, Oklahomas Junior

Gardner

AYIMSN - Bin. Annie WilBams Gardner of 906 Watermelon St died Fridiy at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Nbroott Funeral Home.

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Dolene Gaskins, 78, died Friday in Craven County Hod^taL

A ftinQrafwill be conducted at 3

p.m. Sunday in Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Pertty Braswell. Burial will be in the church

cemetery.

She was a native of Craven county, living all of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of the I^etto FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, Edward Gaddns of Vancebmro and Guy Gaskins of Belleville, Dl. ; one daughter, Jonnie Albert of Lake Worth, Fla. ; two sisters, Bertha Gardner of Havelock and Evelyn Hicks of Vanceboro; one brother, Elmer Earl Lewis of Vanceboro; seven grandchildren, and lO^t grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at her home. Route 3, Box 440, Vanceboro.

Leggett

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Mabry Hodges Leffiett, 68, died Saturday at her resid on Route 6, Washington.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Revs. Vance Hardison and David Harr-ingtmi. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

She was a lifelong resident of

Washington, a mOmber of Wharton Tri^nited Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women, a graduate of East Carolina Universi-, and a former English teacher in Washington city schools.

Surviving are her husband, Josephus L^ett; two sons, Joseph Churchill Leggett of Denver aiid JohnMillardLq^tof Raleigh; two daughters, BIrs. G. Edward Davis of Greenville, Elizabeth Ann Leuett of Hampton ,Va., and BIrs. Robiert A. Peacock of Charlotte; one brother, James Latham Hodges-of Washington; three sisters, BIrs. William E. Swain and Mrs. McBliUard Leggett, both of New Bern, and BIrs. William H. Wagoner of Wilmington, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial omtribu-tions may be made to the Wharton Trinity United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, Route 6, Washington N.C. 27889.

McLawhorn AYDEN Mr. Richard Herman McLawhorn Jr., 63, of Route 1, Ayden, died Friday at Duke Univer-ifity Medical Center, Durham.

- His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Walter Reynolds and David Langley. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Renston community. He was a graduate of Winterville High School and attended N.C. State University. He

Ayden Mobile BfiUiim Co. He was a ler andi

Jumbo Jets Hit While Taxiing

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A South African Boeing 747, taxiing toward the runway Saturday, strudi a parked Jordanian jumbo jet, causing considerable damage and injui^ a woman from Utah, an airport spokesman and police said.

Harald Kuntner, an official at Vimmas Schwechat airport, said the right wing of the South African Airways jetliner sliced into the forward left side of the Boeing 747 of the Jordanian airline Alia that was preparing to depart for New York.

Kuntner said <me woman sitting in the Jordanian planes first-dass section directly behind the cockpit suffered a Inn^ on bar Idt th^ and was taken to a hospital asa precautionary measure.

A police spokesman, reached by tetephone at the airport, identified

Cpmction

NeU Williams, a former teacher at J.H. Rose High School, has been named araistant inrindpal at Wahl-(>oates School. Her name was incor-recUy listed in Fridays DaUy Reflector.

Jobs Found

The state Employment Security Commission placed 11,698 persons in jobs during May through its 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices. Hie ESC filled 16,007 of 23,697 openings listed with the agency in

Greenville office of ESC repor^ that it filled 311 of 651 open-ii^ listed, the agency said, placing 11 people in jobs earning over $15,000 per year.

the woman as Patricia Terry Holland, 45, of Provo, Utah.

The policeman, who declined to give his name, said the victim also suffered a slight shock but she was released after being treated at Viennas Lorenz Bodiler hospital.

According to an airport press release, the South African plane was bound for J<rfiannesburg via Mch, Switzerland.

It said the South African jet had 20 passengers and a crew of 17 while the Alia plane had 232 passengers and a

lerved in the U.S. Anity Air Com as afirMlieiiteiiantdiiri^WorldWarn as a bombadier on 33 missions over Europe.

After his discharge, he returned to Pitt County and was engaged in fanning and owned and operated AyimMc

former member of the Ayden Rotary Club, a member of the board of directors of Planters National Bank in Ayden and a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Betty EBis McGlohon McLawhorn; four sons, Richard McLawhorn HI of Grifton, Andy McLawhorn and Joel McLawhorn of Winterville, and Dennis McLawhorn of Ralei^; three daughters, Nina Jane Cauthon of Murrells Inlet, S.C., Betty Jean McLawhorn of Ralei^ and Myra Manning of C^; two brothers, Qiarles L. McLawhorn of Wintorville and Bill McLawhorn of Ayden; two sisters, Patsy Worthington of Ayden and Daphne Byrd of Bunn Level, and I2granddiildien.

m family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions be sent to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St.

Raper

BAYVIEW - BIrs. Judy P. Raper, 43, died Hiursday in a boating accident on the Panuico River near her homeatBayview.

A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bath United Methodist Chundi by the Revs. Denver Blevins and Norman Miller.

A native of Wilscm County, she was a graduate of Rock Ridge Hi^ School. She lived at Route 1, Lucarna, prior to moving to Route 1, Bath, in 1973. She was the community schools coordinator for the Beaufort County schools.

She was a member of the Bath Historical Committee, the Beaufort County Arts Council and a former member of the Beaufort County Mental Health Association. She was chairman of the committee to organize Goose (freek State Pait. She attended Bath United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, James R. (Jimmy) Raper; two sons, Greg Raper and Jason Raper, both of the

home; a daughter, Allisoo Raper of the home; her mother, Joaqihiiie Barnes Pearson of Wilson, and three sisters, Jackie Adams of Durham. Peggy Taylor of Black Creek and ShSleyLynchofWalstonbiirg.

In lieu of flowors, the family suggests c(mtributi(Hi8 be made to the Childrens Home Society in Gremisboro.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson FunoralHome.

Sidomon

AST ORANGE, N.J. - Mra. Etta Blae Pope Solomon, a native of Ayden, N.C., died Friday at East Orange General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced tiy Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mr. Lonnie Wilson, 87, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Obituary

McDougal Services for Earnestine Suggs McDougal, 50, a social worker, were held on Tuesday June 16, in Newark, N.J. She died Thursday in the Hospital (tenter at Orange, N.J. She was a case worker for Essex County Divisi(m of Welfare for the past 2^ears. Earlier she had taught at Cunton Place Junior inNewarti.

was a graduate of South Ayden Hi^ School and received her Bachelors Degree from North Carolina A & T State University in Greensboro, later earning her Masters Degree from Rutgers University. She was a member of ttie North Jersey Chapter of the North Carolina A & T State University Alumnae Association, the Toastmasters & the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.

Born in Hookerton, NC, she was a member of the News Zion AMEZ Church of the Hookerton circuit before moving to New Jersey.

Surviving are her parents, Henry and Freddie Si^ of Ayden & Winterville, NC; 4 sisters: Hilda Suggs of Newark; Carolyn Thornton and Melverlene Bynes of East Orange, NJ, and Thdma Uttle of HyattsvUle, BID; 2 brothers: Dou^ and Othal Suggs, both of Newark.

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crew of 21. The rerrt said the Alia nassengers would be flown to New York on another plane but plans for the Johannesburg flight had not been completed.

Kuntner was asked how the accident occurred despite radio guidance of the two pilots and he said, It need not have been the (South African) pilot alone. Several factors may be mvolved.

He said a commission was investigating the cause of the accident and both planes would be grounded for repairs.

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Sunday. Jufw 21.1967 j^.3

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Road Op0ning

The N.C. OeiMurtment of Transportation will conduct a ceranoi^ mark-ins the opening of a four-ffiile section of U.S. 264, east of Wilson, on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the eastern end of the new road.

The four-mile portion stretches from N.C. 58 to old U.S. 264. In the event of rain, the ceremony will be held at B.O. Barnes School.

Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsw a pregnancy exercise session beginning June 25. Class meets Tuesdays and Thurdavs from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Jaycee Park Activity Room. The in-

Preregister by caluhg 8304542.

School Opens

The Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will hold a five-day Vacation Bible School proeram beginning Monday. There wiD be classes for children and adults beginning at 7 p.m. each day. The theme is ^Halleluiah! Jesus is IGng:*

For information, call Arlyn Branch at 756-1103 or Linda Weathersby at 7464196.

Sizemore Named f

Macon Sizemore has been named assistant vice president for rehabilitation services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sizemore will oversee the operation of Pitt Memorials Regional Rehabilitation Center, a 55-bed facility. Departments included in his areas ^ responsibility are clinical psychology, occupational and physical therapy, patient and family services, rehanilitation medicine, pathology and audiology and ipeutic recreation.

Sizemore came to Pitt Memorial in 1986 as an administrative resident while he was working toward a masters degree in health administration from the Medical College of Virginia. He received his masters degree from MCV this month.

A native of South Boston, Va., he has a bachelors degree in physical tho*apy from MCV. He worked as a physical therapist in Richmond, Va., before returning to school.

Elections

Officer elections for District 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carolina representing East Carolina University will be mid on Tuesday. Polling locations and times are: the Brody Building, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Joyner Library, noon to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and the Student Supply Store, noon to 2 p.m.

NEW CHURCH This is an architects rnidering of the front of the new Peace Presbyterian Church complex to be completed in six to ei^t months. Groundbreaking

ceremonies are scheduled for Sunday at 7 p.m. at the building site on N.C. 11 across from Pitt Community College.

Peace Presbyterian To Hold Groundbreaking For Building

_ . . cular seating for 175, expandable to

torian Church is scheduled to break 300 in the next {diase of development.

STinG. Hite 0 Greenville, the

multis^i sjjM^ educaton, recreation and.fellowshio comnlex.

comj

according to the Rev. W.C. ( ni^t, pastor of the church.

The new building will be located on N.C. 11 across from Pitt Community College.

In addition to classrooms, kitchenette, preschool center and administrative offices, the first unit will contain a sanctuaiy with semi-cir-

the eaves and a 12-feet wide circular windw at the front of the sanctuary in his plans to provide natural lighting in the building. The exterior is designed with a celtic cross, an of-ten-used symbol of the Ptesb^erian Church, on the top.

On May 31 the congregation unanimously voted to award Farrior and

Sons of Greenville the $350,000 contract for ccmstruction. Construction should be completed in six to eight months. Including purchase of land and furnishte, total cost for this first phase of development will be approximately $500.000.

The new biiilding will provide the first pennanant structure for the congregation, which will meet in the Rotary building until the building is completed.

Peace Presbyterian Church was organized in June 1984.

Choir To Perform

The CMS ClMT Union will perfmm at St. Mary Missicmary Baptist Church Sumuy. The program will beginat6:30p.m.

Musicol Program

There will be a musical program Sunday night at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. Featured on the program will be the Junior Consolators from Greenville, the Spirituals from Greenville, special guest Virginaire fnmi Virginia and Little Robot and the Mighty Jubilatims.

Ribbon Cutting

Caitdina Management Consultants of Greenville Inc. held its ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday with the aid of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

L. Barry Harrell, a consultant for over 12 years, is president of Carolina Management Consultants. The firm is located at 107 Oakmont Drive.

Attending the riblxm cutting were members of the chamber of commerce and local elected officials.

Men's Day

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bethel, will have its annual Mens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m.

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. W.J. Best of Kinston as the

Friday Thefts

Greenville police said their were six thefts in the area Friday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the larceny of a microwave was reported at South Greenville school at 7:45 a.m. An unknown suspect broke in the window in the boys restroom to

gain itrance to the school, Kqpler^ said.

A car stereocassette player and. approximately 30 cassette tapes* were reported taken from a vehicle at 107 loh Drive, Apt. 7, at 8:25 a.m. according to Officer J.M. Jones.

At 2:20 p.m. Dodge Stores reported a larceny t>y an emplwee of $299, according to Officer T.E. Nevelle. The money possibly was taken from a deposit drqp box, he said.

A 12-gauge shotgun was reported taken at 6:30 p.m. from 1009 Forbes St., said Officer K M. Smeltzer.

Accwding to Officer M.A. Joyner at 7:36 p.m. a red push lawn mower was reported taken from a shed at 1601 Chestnut St. A lock was removed from the shed, Joyner said.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said that at 7:55 p.m. a gray mens 10-speed bicycte was rep(Ned stolen from 207 N. Eastern St.

Purse Taken

Officer C.G. Alphin said'a pink wicker pocketbook that containea $53 in cash was taken from a car at Ringold Towers. The theft was reported at 1:09 a.m. Saturday.

Workshop

The need for a state geoli^cal survey and an assessment of. phosphate as a world resource were addressed Saturday at a seminar concluding a weeklong workshop for , earth science teachers conducted by , the geology department of East Carolina University.

State geologist Steve Conrad also . presented a report ton iiroblems of' compliance with regulations gov- erning the mining industiy in North . Carolina. Frederick Allen, executive direCiW (rf the N.C. Aggregates Association, said that aggregates for 7 the construction industry are an indispensable commodity.

Jeff C. Reid, chief geologist of the N.C. Geological Survey, discussed " the need for a state geological ' ' survey.

Wrestling

The Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a card Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling on Friday at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available at Bobs 'TV & Appliances in Greenville and Ayden, Anthonys Family Center, Piggly Wigdy on Dickinson Avenue, and Goodyear Tire Center on Dickinson Avenue and West End.

Shaw Kickoff

The eastern regional kickoff for a majw natiiMiai fund-raising effinrt by Shaw Univmity will be held at Cor-

Stantonsburg*^ aIS roads, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Supporters of the school will seek

to raise $40 million over the next t years.

eastern region is composed of 30 eastern counties. For information, contact Mildred Council, 757-1037.

VBS Ceremony

The

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Greenville.

Scholarship

ny tor

citywide Vacatitm Bible School will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at York

opening ceremony for the Vacati< mday

Memorial Akul Son Church, corner of West Third and Tyson streets.

Classes will be held nightly from Monday to June 30 at Cornerstone and Sycamore Hill B^t churches from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The closing ceremony will be held on July 1 at 6:30 p.m. at York Memorial.

Stephanie H. Wilscm of Greenville has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Order of United Commercial Travelers of America to continue her studies in the field of special education.

Mrs. Wilson is pursuing a masters degree fnmi East Carolina Universi-

Sf, where she received a bachelors egree. She is employed as a It at EARTH

irent ireenville.

Group

McAuliffe Study Fellowships Ready

Graduate

losephine raduate of Mary Baldwin

Alicia Josephine Keller is a recent graduate of Mary Staunton, Va. She was named to

senior honor list for the s|ing semester and received the Martha Stackhouse Grafton Awad.

Served As Page

April Scott Ellis of Greenville served as a page in the North Carolina Senate the wedi of June 15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Edwin Ellis and is a student atD.H. Conley High School.

ONLY 1 DAY UNTIL SUPER TUESDAY

The newly established Christa McAuliffe Fellowships are available to North Carolina public educators for the 1987-1988 school year, providing one $25,000 fellowship and two $5,000 fellowships to three outstan-teachers in September.

Christa McAuliffe Fellowship Program is a federally funded pro-am honoring the late Sharon hrista McAuliffe, the teach-er-astronaut who was killed on the Challenger space shuttle in January 1986.

The fellowships are awarded to encourage teachers to continue their education, to develop innovative [nro-grams and to engage in other educa-

the

Cli

tional activities that will im knowledge and skills of the education of students.

Full-time private and public school teachers who are U.S. citizens are ei-igible to apply for the fellowships. Fellows will be selected by a seven-member statewide panel, representative of school administrators, teachers, pimnts and institutions of higlKr learning.

Tlie aimlication deadline for ttw Christa McAuliffe Fellowships is July 15. Interested teachers should contact their local superintendent <m* Grace Drain, Division of Teacher Education, State Department of Pubiic Instruction, at 7^736.

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SQUEAKY CLEAN - Lisa Kay Etchison, 10 months, at left gets a little help from her sister, Lei|^ Ana, 3, in what could be dirt removal. They were in their back yard

off Greenville Boulevard Saturday afternoon, kee^g cod in their pool. (ReflectorPhotoby Cliff Hollis)

Kinsey Sees ECU As Area Leader

(Continued from A-l)

rec(^zed as one of the finest growing medical schools in the country.

The board has played a strong but silent supportive role in the ^el-opment of the medical school, Kinsey said. Members of the earlier boards were instrumental in the establishment (of the school). But the development of that medical school is for the professionals.

Kinsey gives all the credit f(Hr the acti(His of the board to the board as a whole, and to the foundations set for them by earlier boards.

When I came here as a student (he graduated in 1964 with a bachelors degree in business administration) -1 came into a situation that was made available by those before me. The same thing happened when I joined the board.

We inherited an institution that was very strong. Weve been able to harness growth and collect it growth that was destined to come simply had to bear fruit, he said.

He also said it has been important for ECU to have trustee members from other regions of the state, as he is. He noted that while the universitys primary area of service was eastern North Carolina, it in fact serves the entire state. Being from the western part of the state, he said, had helped him and his wife buiid ties for ECU with that area.

Kinsey sees the future of ECU having a direct impact on the region and the entire state. I see for East

C. RALPH KINSEY

Carolina a role of bei^ at the fcurefrcmt in the economic development of eastern North Carolina, at

the forefront of providing health care : health cai

and delivering health care services at a level eastern North Carolina deserves, he said.

He said he also sees an oi^rtunity for ECU to help obliterate illiteracy in North Carolina through its school (rf education.

Speaking about the role of ECU in the univorsty system, Kinsey said that it should be reclassified as a doctoral degree-granting university, noting that in a number oi areas the faculty is alrea^ cpialified.

Prison Dorm

MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. (AP) -A new dormitory that opened last week at Cabarrus Countys state prison unit represents the states success at meeting a challenge to improve prison conditions, state Correction ^retary Aaron Johnson says.

The new dormitcMry will house 100 prisoners in four wings. Eadi wing contains double bunk beds and a daytime recreation area.

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mayor and three commiwionerg for four-year terms.

In Griftoo and SimpsoB voten will seleet three board memhin Grif-tons oommiisionen for four-years and Simpsons oouncU membon for two-years.

Five aldermen will be elected for two-year terms in Grimesland, while WinterviDe voten will choose two aldermen for foiu^year terms.

A mayor and six council members will be chosen by Greenville voters for two-year terms in new district-at-large voting.

Greenville voters will be selecting five council members from districts - one each from five single-member districts as well as a mayor and one council member throu^ at-large votina for the first time this year.

And a new method of electing members of the education board -two from each of six new districts-will be in effect in November.

pndominately blnek districts and Knr predomina

predominately white districts was crsated by an act of the General

Board of Eduoadon amdidates. according to Mrs. Hardee, mnit file and run nr a particiilar jeat. People etected initial^ to Seat A ih ead) of the (hstricts will serve for a term ending in 1992, whUe Seat B winners in eaim district will serve a term to expire in 1990.

Maps defining the elections districts for the Greenville City

andinwUdi^wffi

Council and the county school board ed and will be mailed

The new dty electioD plan, design-voting

have been ordered I to register

ble,Mrs.Hardeesaid.

With the maps will be a request for voters to mark the location of their residence on the maps, dve some information and sign and return the maps ~ either in person or by mail-to me elections board office so that each voter will be assigned to the correct district, according to Mrs. Hardee.

vote, wfll be isa^ Mil. said. The maps and revised voter registration cards wfD also show what County Commliiioaer eleetion district the voter lives in.

The General Assembly last week passed bills creating a new method of electing members of the Board of Commissioners - six firom districts which are identical to new districts established for the Board of Education, and three at-large repre^

sentatives who can live anywhere hi and will be elected by

the

ed to increase minority strength, was approved by the City Council in July 1966 to replace the

*As the maps are marked, signed

5 vote.)

Mrs. Hardee said the last day for persons to register to vote in the FarmvUle municipal election will be Sept. 7, while the last day for voters to regteter to cast ballots in the other municipal elections and in voting for membs of the Board of Education will be Oct. 5.

present at-large election method. Districts 1 and 2

But, he said, the university should be selective in the doctoral degrees it persues and not take degrees on simply to have docUuates to give. He doies not see the university as a research institution at the level of UN(>Chapel HUl or N.C. State, but (hat it does have potential to define research and service on its own terms.

The role of the board, Kinsey said, will cimtinue to be vital to the university. He said the board must provi(to leadership and direction, financially support the university, be the chancellors best frimid and stoy informed about the university and issues facing higher education.

The board must work within the s^tem to make sure that ECU continues to receive the level of financial support and support of its academic endeavors that are neccessary to insure its mission of service, he said.

2 are predominatly black, while Districts 3,4 and 5 are predominantly white.

Hie school board etectiim plan -including the establishmoit of two

Doan Appointed

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Doyle Graham, a professw of pathoki^ and director of the Integrated Toxicology Program, has been appointed dean of medical education at Duke University Medical Center.

Graham will assume his new role on July 1.

Boards To Moot Ovor Budget /

FAYETTEVILLE (AP)The Cumberland County boards (rf education and commissioners wiU meet Monday in a final effort to settle a budget dispute be-f(Hre going to the court system.

The schiool board Thursday voted to initiate a state appeals process in reaction to a commissioners decision Monday to withold $3.5 million intended for educatorssalai78uppiements in the 1967-68bu^et.

State law requires tiie boards to meet and naake a good faith effort to settle the dispute. But if a compromise caniH)t be reached Mimday, the school board may appeal within three days to the cleik of supari(H* court. The dark musthear the case and renderadecision within todays. Either side may then app^ to Suj^rior Court within to days.

The commissioners want the school board to adopt a supplemental pay plan that would freeze the local salary portion of Uqi administratiHrs pay. Thn school board has adiqi^ a plan that raise teachos suiqilements and* hold the line (m t(q) administratiNrs sui^ements but )es not keq> local salary from being increased according to state pay raises.

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ByWIULIAMiSTRACENER Asiociated Press Writer i: mT II^, S.C. (AP) - Former ETL pmideiit and chainnan Jim has pledged his total en-, rsement to a grassroots move-to have the deposed minister and his wile restored to the television Ministry they founded, the head of m newly formed group said Satur-

would fight to keep iheir lakefront home in Tega Cay. PTL has said it owns the house, but the Bakkers say

: Vicki Goodman Meadows, 34, of Collinsville, 111., president of the Bring Bakker Back Club, also said the decision by Jim and Tammy Bakker tb sell thw Palm Springs, Calif., hfouse was another sign the couple

Mrs. Meadows said she met with Bakker for more than an hour Friday ni^t and received his support for the club, which was formed earlier this week.

He gave his total endorsement to this organization. Mrs. Meadows said. We will have that in writing. She also predicted the Bakkers would be back at PTL within four months.,

In 90 to 120 days, our job will be over because Jim Bakker will be

back in office Mrs. Meadows said.

The gi-oup is working out of a two-room suite at the Holiday Inn across the street from Caiowmds theme park, which is less than 10 miles from the Bakker home. Mrs. Meadows, speaking in the hallway outside the suite, said Bakker is planning to visit the clubs offices occasional and that his daughter, Tammy Sue Chapman, will begin winrking for the group Monday,

' A 3-by-15 red-white-and-blue banner that says, Welcimie Hmne Jim and Tammy. The BBB Club Sign-in Here, is in front of the hotel. Another banner hangs from the

clubs bakony. Inside the hotel si^, lead people to the suite, wl^ doesni have a bank of tetepboo but just ooepiMMie in each room.

Hie Rev. Jerry Fahvell, who took over at Bakkers request in March, has said he wont allow Bakker to return to the television ministry, which owes creditors P2 million and has filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

Mrs. Meadows also said the Bak-

Reporters have been outside the homesioce the Bakkers returned to it lastweek.

That , (the de^ to seU the houn) should speak for itself, that Mr. Bakkers inteiitiQii is to stay, she said. We have no intention of leaving. He doesnt need a bouse. He has a house here.

trust controlled by the former televi-SHHi evangelists.

Mrs. Meadows said the BBB Chib" has 200,000 supportma, including, many of the 120,000 lifetime partners.

kers decision to sell their home in Palm Springs meant they werent planning to give im the $1.3 million nome theyre living in now.

Hie C^aliiornia home will be shown to interested buyers beginrang Mon day, said Marge Reynolds, a sales associate for Cherokee Real Estate ^ in Bermuda Dunes. She said the / home is listed for lOOQJIOO, the same ..price paid for it in Fehruaiy by a

A person must give PTL a one-time' gift of $1,000 to become a lifetime partner.

Mrs. Meadows said she was basing her estimate on the number of tde-jihone calls, tele&ams and letters I rom supporters of the Bakkers to the coi^ and to her parents, Harold and Vestal Goodman, former PTL personalities.

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NEW PIGLETS - Neurosurgeon Dr. Raymond SatUer and his wife, Deborah, hold two piglets they have adopted" as a replacement for Norma Jean, their pet sow who supped for champagne and rode in a chauffeured limosine until her death recently. The Sattlers are showing off the new pigs, Amy Lou and Ellie Mae, in his office in Fayetteville. (AP Laserphoto)

iumberton Doctor JGets New Pig Pets

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Dr. aymond Sattler says that after the _jath of his debutante sow, Norma }ean, he just couldnt stand the Sjiought of returning to a more conventional pet.

So Sattler and his wife, Deborah, ^cked out two replacements for [la Jean and brought the pigs (le to Lumberton last week. Theyre so pretty, Sattler said. 'Weve had so much fun with pigs.

\\ Manager In Probe

BOLIVIA. N.C. (AP) - Brunswick nty Commissioners say they had ) idea that the man they hired as the ty manager this week was the of a State Bureau of Investiga-?aDon probe while he was Halimx ;!!{^nty manager.

The board met in emergency ses-on behind closed doors with Barnes ^lYiday night to hear his side and ask tVftim why he hadnt mentioned the obe when he interviewed for the 3. Tlie probe ended without charges eing filed.

[The board voted to defer any deci-' n until Monday when the county omey returns from a trip.'

I;The commissioners teamed of the I investigation from a reporter fr Ae Star News of Wilmington, and ^ley had no immediate response nrhen they received copies of news-iper articles from the Roanoke apids Daily Herald written about ames.

[ Barnes said he thought anyone in-Ived in county government would iw about the investigation, which ^ed into duplicated sets of Halifax nty Commissioners minutes and gations that Barnes used his of-I for personal gain, ames said Brunswick County imissioner Jim Poole asked him ing the interview why he left Mifax County, and the way he was ting, very carefully, I just assum-U that they were aware of it.

Mqrtin Urges; Renewed Southern Commitment To Boosting Schools

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Jun Martin, who says he can remembor a time vidien the South lagged so far bdiind in education that it was as if we had no interest if the South ever rose again, was elected chairman of the Southern Regional Education Board Saturday.

We have made measureabie progress during the past two years in enhancing academic standards, increasing teacher performance and salaries and improving the preparation of our students to become respc^ible and [sroductive citizens, Martin said. However, the true test of our success will be our determination to sietain quality edcucation through our cimtinuing committment of res(Hirces and energy.

It is widely acknowledged that our southern states are leading the nation in strengthening tw quahty of education in au of their schools and

Martin said in his acceptance sneedi.

Martin succeeds Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris. Martin will preside over a July meeting of the Local Government Advisory Council in Naples, Fla., which will be attended by 10 to 12 representatives from each member state. He also will host an executive committee meeting of the board in north Carolina in December, _ to Martins press secre-r Tim Pittman.

ormer South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley told the board that

dropout rates above the national average of 29.4 percent.

There are more students droping out of high school each year in the SREB states than there are freshmen entering all of the public two-year and four-vear colleges and umver-sities as full-time students in SREB states," he said.

An SREB study said there about 2,200 dropouts a day in the 15-state

as they progressed because of

visible as possible in the South to avoid losing the momentum of im-

compared improvii^ an educadonal system to building a house. It is easy to see the progress when the foundation is being laid and the walls are going up, he said, but when the finer points are being

^e werent really aware of it at the time, Martin said. Most of them left to take jobs in the mill and we just didnt see them anynoore."

He said colleges should start immediately to recruit the brightest high school students as potential teachers. But he said pay wmild have to go up and other incentives be " T them in educatim.

Spesdiers at Saturdays meeting ed closer liaison between high

Riley, chairman of the SREBs Commission fw Edubitional (^lity, said that despite the gains, the groups 15 member states face stiff problems, especially dropouts.

' He said 10 of the 15 states have

Trucking Lobby Backs Low Speed

We are nearing the end of the visible phase, he said, noting that voters and ie^lators prefer to see progress when allocating more money to education.

Martin said the South once claimed its education was bad because the region was poor.

It was a poor excuse, and we cannot hide behind it any more, he said.

But Martin said a hi^ rate of illiteracy (* functional illiteracy continues to plague the r^on.

He recalled a recent look throi^ yearbook. The picture was larger I ninth grade picture, he

we cant let them go, so we decided to get more.

Elizabeth Margaret, or EUie Mae, and Amelia Louise, or Amy Lou, were taken from their 12 litter mates Sunday when they were just six days old.

And Thursday, at 10 days old, the tiny pigs were happily running around Sattler's neurosurgery office in Fayetteville.

During the day, the Sattlers keep the pi^ in a babys plamn in their office so the pigs can be fed every four hours. Amy Lou is already drinking from a bowl, but Ellie Mae still requires bottle-feeding, Mrs. Sattler said.

The little pigs weigh just 10 pounds now, but are expected to ^ow to at least 600 pounds each in a little over a year, the Sattlers said.

Part of the effect of a pig is the size, Sattler said. Everybody loved Norma Jeans large size.

The new pigs are Durocs, the same breed as Norma Jean. And the Sattlers plan to hold a debutante ball for Ellie Mae and Amy Lou similar to the bash held for Norma Jean in March 1966.

Mrs. Sattler said the two piglets will have their coming out party next March.

But the more immediate problem, Mrs. Sattler said, is feeding, h(Hisebreaking and training the pi^ to obey commands. The piglets will be taught how to walk on a leash, so it will be possible for one of the Sattlers to take both pigs for a walk.

Mrs. Sattler said they decided to get two pigs instead of one because they felt Norma Jean died partly out of loneliness. She said Norma Jean had arthritis in her front leg and was confined to a small area of Hie house. She then became depressed and grew more ill until ste finally was put to sleep in May.

The normal life expectancy of a pig is 15 to 20 years, but Norma Jean lived only 2 years and 9 months.

Ellie Mae and Amy Lou are the daughters of a North Carolina grand champion sow and an Ohio grand champion boar. They were born on a North Carolina farm owned by Norman Denning.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Trucking association officials say the 55 mjrii speed limit saves lives, gas and money, and they hope federal officials will put the brakes on raising the speed limit to 65.

We are on record opposing the 65 limit, Eb Peters, executive mrector of the North Carolina Trucking Association, said. We have more than a generation of people who are indocrinated to the 55 limit and we just feel more comfortable at that speed.

Sam Boylston, executive director of the South Carolina Trucking Association, agrees.

We found out a long time ago that trucks could operate safer and have less maintenance and fewer accidents at 55 than at 65, Boylston said.

The 135-member executive committee of the American TVucking Association, the nations largest trucking lobbying group, voted last wedi to fight raising the speed limit where states have not already done so. The ATA also says it opposes extending highmr speed limits beyond rural interstates. i

Standard Trucking Co.s 500 trucks operate most efficiently at about 58 miles per hour so the Charlotte-based, carrier has no plans to change its j driving patterns, said president G.A. Sywassink.

Our fuel economy is significantly better at 55 than a 60, said. Sywassink. I see the guys running < down the road 80 miles an hour like you do, but very seldom is it a driver with one of the industrys major companies.

ATA President Thomas Donohue said he was mostly concerned that speed limits will next be raised on suburban interstates, turnpikes, connecting roads and good secondary highways. Thirty-two states, including nei^boring Tennessee, have raised limits on rural interstates since Congress acted April 6.

Im worried about safety. Im worried about how many people we can keep at 55, but Im also vei^ worried about the second generation of lets set rid of Uie 55 mile an hour speedlimit, Donohue said.

Transportation Departments in North Carolina and South Carolina are studying which interstate sections merit higher speeds, with the change likely to occur in July in

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A dozen truckers interviewed by the newspaper at an Interstate 77 truck stop cant wait for the higher speeds.

Basically, at 55 they (highway patrol officers) can get you faster with a speedily ticka than at 65, said Raj^on Caldwell, an Ansonia, Conn., driver for Interstate Van Lines.

The same guys who drive 75 to 80 will do it at 55 or 65, said Caldwell.

schools and two- and four-year colleges.

An SREB study urged that high school testing be re-done to better assess whether a student is ready for college-level work. It said most 6l the 15 states have increased the requirements for admissiop to four-year colleges or are preparing to do so.

The SREB was founded in 1948 as the nations first interstate compact fr education. Its goal is to increase the quality of education in the region.

Member states are Alabama, Aitansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

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Secret BallotsC>ut For NC Board Elections

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly is about to elect ei^t members to serve on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says it will not be a secret ballot election, a mctice the state Attorney Generals Office calls unconstitutional.

Jordan, who presides over the Senate, said he intends to follow the letter of the law. Secret ballots are a thing of the past in the Senate unless the Senate votes to overrule him, Jordan said.

Jordan served on the Board of Governors fnmi 1971 to 1976, and he was elected to the post using the secret-ballot system.

It is our preliminary opinion that any secret ballot violatesme spirit of Article VI, Section 5 of the North Carolina Constitution and probably violates the letter of Article VI, Section 5, Attorney General Lacy Thornburgs office said in an opinion issued Friday.

The opinion was drafted by Tlunm-burgs chief deputy, Andrew Vanore,

in response to a estion from Sen. lUchaid Conder, 1> Rhdmiond, about secret ballotiitf fo trustees of the state Board of Cbmi lunity Colleges.

In past Board o Governor elections, legislators lave used secret ballots to disguise vote-trading or other political mam livers.

The state Senab will elect four members for the board and the House will elect the itherfour.

Hiere will be sec ret ballots in the House of RiHpreseni atives to narrow down the field of two candidates for

Bladen Couple Held In

each slot to a sin^e candidate, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-

Then, by opm voice vote, the House will elect its four members, be said.

In Article VI, Section 5, the state Constituticm says: All elections tw the pecle shall be by ballot and aU elections by the General Assembly shall be viva voce. That is Latin for the living voice.

In the four-page opinim, VaiMnre

cites various legal authorities on what viva voce means.

Blacks Law Dictionary says: As descriptive of a species of voting, it signified voting by speech or out-cry, as dtstinguished from voting by a written or printed ballot.

With reference to a Nebraska case, it says, Hie wwd ballot is used as a symbol of secrecy, while viva voce is used as a symbol of publicity.

The same definition has been followed by the state Supreme Court. Vanores opinion referred to two

cases one in 1929 involving the

Harnett County Board of C(Mnmis-nd and one in 1920 involving

sionersand

the State Board of Elections.

Any attempt to allow indirectly the secret electim by either house of the General Assembly... violates the spirit and pnrtiably Uie letter (A our State Constitution, the opinion said.

Im n(4 a constitutional expert," Ramsey said. If thats unconstitutional, then they could challenge everybody on the Board of Govern-

ors.Abuse-Murder Of Foster Child

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -A Bladen County couple has been accused of murder in the death of an 11-year-old foster child who was beaten, bound and suspended from the ceiling in chains, and allegedly forced to engage in sex with another child while one parent watched.

Court documents also indicate that the couple allegedly beat other foster children with belts and boards, and forced them to eat hot red peppers and soap. The sworn statemoits by a sheriffs detective also describe an incident in which two of the children allegedly were forced to abuse each other sexually.

Sylvester Phillips, 56, of Bladen-boro and his wife Anne, 64, had their first appearance Friday morning on first-degree murder charges in Bladen County District Court.

Two felony counts of child abuse accuse the couple of abusing the dead girl prior to her death and a 13-year-old boy, who was in their care.

U.S. District Judge Jack Hooks ordered the Phillipses held without bail. A probable cause hearing for both was set for July 7, according to the Wilmington Star-News.

The couple were arrested Tuesday night on two felony counts of child abuse. They were charged Wednesday with first degree murder for the death of 11-year-old Tameka Lehmann, who died early Monday morning.

A clo^ hearing was held Friday to determine whether there were reasonable grounds to believe the Phillipses had abused the dead gii 1 s 10-year-old brother and three other children who were also under the Phillipses care. The hearing was closeu to the public because of the ages of the children. The results were not made public.

A 13-year-old boy and an 11-year-old girl, who had been adopted by the Phillips, along with the couples 2-year-old grandson, have been placed under protective custody of the Bladen County Department of Social Services.

According to documents filed in the case, an autopsy revealed that Tameka Lehmann died from blows to the head and that there were a multitude of minor scrapes, abrasions, and bruises all over the body.

The findings were detailed in an autopsy report from Dr. Carl Smed-buTjg of the N.C. Chief Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill, according to an affidavit by Bladen County Sheriffs Department Detective Steve Bunn. The affidavit was submitted in an application for a warrant to search the Phillips house.

Smedburg also found recent injuries and scars in the girls genital area, according to Bunns statement.

The autopsy also noted that her kidiveys were badly bruised and that Smedburg found large abrasions on both ankles and feet (that) were not fresh and were consistent with the feet being tied up or bound.

Bunns affidavit stated that Smedburg told him the fatal injuries were not a result of accidental falling, but they were a result of intentionally inflicted blows by a broad, blunt instrument."

Also in his affidavit accompanying the search warrant, Bunn made these statements:

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- Mrs. Phillips told him that the child and the 13-year-old boy were hard to discipline and were both emotionally disturbed problem children and that she had recently discovered Tam^ and the boy having sex with each other. She said they had been punished, but denied beating them.

One child said he was frequently beaten as he lay on the floor on his

stomach. The boy ^id BIrs. Phillips beat him with a btier board used to wash clothes in a Wash pot and that her husband beat Im with a two- to three-inch wide blpck leather belt.

allowed to drink anything after hav- to swallow it.

I a second affidavit filed by Bunn,

The batter board was described as a small paddle loard in the affidavit. I

The boy also aid he had been

forced to eat red pepper and not

with Glynne Gervais, a supervisor with the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services in Chicago and Mark Pondoler, a social worker with the same department.

H iliillipses were licensed in Chicago as foster parents. Bladen

County Department of Social Services workers said they were unaware the couple had foster children in their home and that the Phillipses were not licensed as foster parents here.

Accordii^ to Bunns affidavit, Mrs. Gervais said the boy talked to her on

Sunday, prior to the girls death, and told her that PhiUii

children repeat

id beaten both ly during the day

with the board and the belt.

The second affidavit states that Bunn was given the following information:

- Hie dead child was forced to eat a bar of soap and to drink a jar of Kool-Aid during the day Sunday. The girl passed out and regained con-scioi^ness oa several occasions during the day and after dark was put out of the house.

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DURHAM (AP) - Duke University Professor Peter Wood has been dected to a six-year term on Har-vard Universitys Board of Overseers.

Wood, an associate professor of histoiy, was <e of five candidates supporting South African divestment tow elected by alumni of of Harvard and Radcliffe to the governing board.

Wood, who received both his un-der^duate degree and Ph.D. from Harvard, was nominated by a petition circulation by Harvard and Radcliffe Alumniae Against Apartheid.

Officials said this is the first time in Harvards history that two candidates iKHninated by petition -Wood and Consuela Washington -were elected to the university Board of Overseers, a 30-member body that is ow of Harvards two governing boards.

Hit Charge

STATESVnXE, N.C. (AP) - A Mount Moume man has been arrested after authorities said that he gave a State Bureau of Investigation agent posing as a bit man a down payment for the murder of his esb^edwife.

Darryl DeWaiw Jordan, 24, was charged with solicitation to commit murwr fw extracting with W.R. Foster, an agent with the SBI, to kill his wife, Patricia, 23.

Jordan and Foster met at a parking lot off U.S. 21 north of Mooresville, where Jordan gave Foster an undisclosed sum of money as a down paymxt to kill his wife, said Lt. Griffin of the Iredell Counto Sheriffs Department.

Griffin said that Jordan offered to pay Foster $5J)00. Sheriffs deputies and agents with the SBI arrested Jordan after he turned over the down papent, Griffin said.

Jordan, an unemployed factory worked, told authorities that he wanted his wife dead to collect on insurance money, Griffin said.

Jordan is being held in the Iredell County Jafl with bond set at $75,000, Griffin said.

Ex-Chhf Charged

CHARlXmE (AP) - A former High Shoals police chief and town manager was arrested Thursday and charged with selling cocaine to state undercover agents.

Marvin Ray Metcalf, 43, was arrested by State Bureau of Investiga-tix agents and taken to the Gastx County Jail. He was freed on $10,000 bxd. The arrest followed a four-mxth SBI investigatix, according to a statemxt from the bureaus district office in Kannapolis.

Metcalf, who works as a bail bondsman, is charged with selling an undisclosed amount of cocaine to SBI agents x March 4 and March 10, according to the statement. If convicted X the felxy charge, he would face up to 10 yxrs in prisx xd a fine.

He bxame Hif^ Shxls first town maxger and police chief, a combined post created in 1974. Metcalf resigned X June 18, 1980, citing per-

By JODY TAYLOR Associatod Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State Sx. Wanda Hunt xys it is le^ in North Carolina fx husbands to rape their wives, but supporters of a bill to end spousal defense in rape cases must fight the notion that marital rape charges are the ravings of hysterical and vengeful womx.

Now supporters are fWng to k^ a watered down version of the bill alive. Opponxts are xncerned that the measure mxns that innocent husbands will face rape chargx.

The iHrepit North Carolina law xys marriage is a defenx in spousal rape cases unless the cxple is legal-Iv xparated. Ms. Hxt, a Mxre (;oxty Demxrat, introduced a measure that would have repxled that statute.

Rape is not an act of love. Its an act di violence, Ms. Hxt xid. klarital rape should be trxted like all other abux cases.

But whx the bill got to the Sexte Judiciary n Committee, Ms. Hxt said she xw that the measure would not get out intact.

1 realized that the members of that committee were not prexntly willing to elimixte ... (spouxl

defenx) at this time, Ms. Hxt said. Hiere were ^ too many quxtions arising and I dxt think mat we could have gotten it through the Houx. So we made a lot (tf com-NTomises.

The bill has bex amended to xy that a victims legal spoux xnnot be

lent.

^Hie problem xder the prexnt law is that many married cxples, living apart, have" neither a court order (requiring one spoux to stay away from the other) w a separation agrexient, Bfs. Hxt xid.

Some attorneys tell their clients xt to obtain a written xparatioii agreement xtil the fixncial sitx-tix has been rexlved, Ms. Hxt xid. Others xnnot afford an at-tonxy, she said.

The bill has passed the Sexte 35-7 and went last week to the Judicial^ lU Committee, where opponxts xid the law would be used as leverage in divorce xttlements.

... the question was raised that a lot of innocent husbands would have rape charges filed against them by angry, vengeful wives vriio hope to bargain fw a bettw property xttle-

mxt, perhaps in a divorce actix, Ms. Hxtsaid. Thatisamyth.

I thiok that the mvth is built on the ill-founded belief that women are innately vengeful and are willing to go through the tortures of a courtroom trial in order to get back at a man.

The legal system has devices to ensure fairness -police invxtigations, prosecutors discretion, ax jury trials, Ms. Hxt xid.

Ms. Hxt xid she had tried to keep a low profile with the bill, and added that we was relxtant to turn the fight f(Nr pasxge into a battle of the

XXX.

The male legislators are xt familiar enough with what the current law dox and what would happen should the defenx be taken away, Ms. Hxt xid. I think its going to be difficult to educate them, even tho^ we have tried.

Tx men have bxn open to discuxion on this bill. They have been receptive to listening to us. They have allowed us to prexnt why we think this law should be changed or elimixted. I think thats a step forward at this time.

But Ids. Hxt admits that even me womxs groups, which urg^ the . bills introducux, are not pleased withthemeasureinitspresxtform. t The women that talked m the g

community the other ^ywant^ it to ^

10 back to the origixl bill, Ms. > said. f

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RALEIGH (AP) - Pxch giwvers in the Sandhills regix xy while this years crop is late in maturing becaux of a cxl spring, recent hot wxther should help bring the crop to normal, according to the state Department of Agriculture.

A mild freex in xrly April impacted xme of the xrly clmgstox varieties, but semi-cling and frextxe pxchx were unaffxted by the cold. U.S. Depmrtmxt of A^culture reports iedict that the 1987 pxch crop could rxch approximately 30 million pounds in North Canriina, about 80 percent of a xr-malcrop.

Pxch growers in North Carolix have xt seen a normal year sinx 1981, xid NCDA horticultural marketing specialist Jeff M(xtx. This years crop will be slightly better than the 25 millix pounds produced last yxr, and that extra pro-I will be needed to offxt abad

Forsyth, Cumberland Lead Divorce Race

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Forsyth and Cumberland coxtix have a ^ious distixtix. They share the

dxtix

year f<nr pxch Southeastern states.

cording to 1965 figurx supplied by tM N.C. Department m Hxlth Statistics. Forsyth has 260,000 people; Cumberland has 262,000.

In Guilford Coxte, with a popul8-tix of 320,000, the (uv(Hrce rate is 6.5 per thousand. Mecklxburg Coxty, with a populatim 446,000, nas a 6.1 per thouxmd divmte rate, while wake Coxty, with 363,000 people, hasa5.4rate.

Marian Ackerman, the executive director the Winston-Salem-For-syth Coxty Coimcil x the Status of Women, xid that the divorce rate in

the city more than doubled betwxn 1970 and I960, census records show. It grew Ijrom 3.4 to 7.1 per thouxnd. The coxte experienced a 94 percent ixreax,firom3.3to6.4.

The divorce rate and the rate of in-creax were higher in Winston-Salem than for the state or the xtix in the xme period. In North Carolix, the divorce rate wxt from 2.7 to 4.8, an ixreax of 78 percent. In the United States, the increax wx 51 percent, from 3.5 to 5.3 per thouxnd.

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GOETZ PROTEST- A woman holding a placard protesting what she called a U^it sentence for Bernhard Goetz joins about 250 demonstrators outside Goetz apartment in New York on Saturday. Ibe demonstrators charged Goetz was acquitted of attempted murder in the shooting of four blacks in a subway because he is white. (AP Laserphoto)

Pit Bulls Being Killed

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pit bulldog owners are having their pets killed in the wake of puUicity over several vicious attacks and abuse

s, and I hate to see them

Three dogs were dropped off at Marin County Humane Society

this

from fearful nei^bors, animal control officials said Friday.

wed[ to be put to death. One owner,

Theres just hysteria in the community right now, said Kathy Snow of the Santa Clara County Humane Society, where seven pit bulls were turned in for euthanasia within three days of the fatal mauling of a 2^h-year-old Morgan Hill hoy last Satur-day.

Snow said usually no more than three dogs a week are turned in for death by lethal injection, and those

said it was too aggressive.

Another of me dogs had many scars and was so vicious that humane officers have been unable to touch it. The dog was left anonymously in a

are usually strays. Several of the pit

foi

bulls had belonged to owners for years.

These dogs are in some cases getting unfair treatment, said Snow. People are overreacting. I have known some pit bulls who make love-

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Marchers Protest i^tz' Verdict

NEW YORK (AP) - About 250 people protesting what they called fight treatment tor Bernhard (soetz marched Saturday on the apartment buihfina wbere the subway gunman entered his fifth day of seclusion.

The 39-year-dld electronics technician was cleared last week of all but a weapons possession charge in the shooting of four black teen-agers on a subway train on Dec. 22,1984.

The demonstrators, calling themselves the June 20th Coafitkm Against Racist Violence, said Goetz was acquitted because he was white.

"Hey, New York, Goetz walked because he was white! the predominantly white crowd of demonstrators chanted as they mar-cM in a circle in front of the build-

If Goetz were black and he shot four white boys, hed at least be in jail, said one of the demonstrators, high school teacher John Goetz, 24, who is not related.

Sally Schneider, 33, a typesetter who is head of the John Brown Anti-Klan Committee, said the case was the latest in a long line of signals that black lives are valueless in our society. We want to take this into our own (white) conununity and fight

The demonstration was timed to mark the six months that have passed since the death of a black man who was hit by a car as he fled a group of white attackers in the Howard Beach secfionofdhieens.

Since his trial ended, Goetz has remained inside his apartment, appearing only occasionailly to gaze out the window at the slowly dwindling crowd of reporters and photograph-09 on (he sidewalk at the rear of the Niilding

On Friday night, he briefly walked out onto the balcony to hang a horseshoe, apparently the gift of a well-wisher, mat was decorated with the message, Good Luck Bernhard Goetz

I saw him this morning, said the superintendant of the apartment budding, Augustine Barquet. He was in good spirits.

The Daily News reported Saturday that Goetz had told a neighbor, Allan Horwitz, that he was concerned about dvil lawsuits that have been filed against him on behalf of the woumM teens and that he has no in-tmtion of leavii^ New York, a city he

I plan on staying in the city, Horwitz quoted Goetz as saying. I couldnt afford to move.

CAMP MEETING 1987

Dr. Boyle Buddy Harrison

Sunday, July 5 -10:00 a.m.

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Dr. Harrison moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity and understanding. He is Founder & President of Faith Christian Fellowship International Church, Inc. and Harrison House, Inc. in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

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Sunday. Jufw 21.1967

A-iO The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

'I Feel A Closeness With Them*

The Mayor Has Family Of Six And 5 Dozen Foster Children

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Mayor Charles Smith will toss an extra hamburger on the grill at this years Fathers Day codcout for his adopted Japanese son, the latest addition to a family of six children and five dozen foster children.

Kazou comes from an orphanage Smith helped build while with the Marines in Japan more than three decades ago.

Anytime I approach a child anywhere, I dont care if its a forei^ country, I seem to glow, Smith said. I feel a closeness to them. I feel responsible for helping and teaching them, to do whatever I can for them.

Smith, 54, has been mayor f<Nr eight years in this Berkshire Hills city of 50,000 people, a job that can fill your

he said ina recent interview.

Children clear your head out very quickly.

For 30 years, his household has been a refuge fw children caught in the sUurm of parents separating, dying or becoming too pow to care for them. Many evrntually return home; some are adqited by wier couples.

You never know what you are going to give, Smith said. Oftentimes you wonder and worry. But whatever you give, at least its more than what thei^drenhad.

Smith himself grew up without a father or grandfather. A week before

Researcher Says This Dad's Day 'Saddest Ever'

By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The me generation is producing men who think that fathering a child is an act that can be completed in minutes, and the result is one of the saddest Fathers Days this country has ever known, a researcher said.

The frontiersman ideal, rugged individualist runs in conflict with the family idea I. said George Rekers, a researcher at the University of South Carolina specializing in the role of families. Theres a lot of men who quote fathered children who are out spending their money on themselves.

When you think of mothering a child, you think of nuturing feeding a baby, dressing a pre-schooler, giving emotional support, providing for their needs, " Rekers said.

When you think of fathering a child, you tend to think of the initial biological act, sexual act - just getting the child started, he said. Even our language is skewed to the fact that mothers raise a child and fathers just get them started and drop off the scene.

That, said Rekers, is a shame, because the effects a father has on a child are deep and enduring.

Children with a positive and continuous relationship with the father, from birth through age 18, have higher levels of self-confidence; higher career aspirations; more impulse control, over such things as drinking and driving; lower rates of teen pregnancy; better self-concept and self-esteem; and higher levels of maturity, Rekers said.

Children without fathers are more likely to develop a homosexual (mentation, he said. Fathers care more when boys play with dolls or girls play with trucks, Rekers said.

Girls whose parents are divorced have higher rates of involvement with male peers and teen pregnancy, get married younger, get divorced sooner and tend to marry men with less education, lower income levels and less ability to hold a job, research shows.

We have a cultural attitude about fathers not being necessary, he said. But thats not what the research shows. Fathers have a unique role in child adjustment.

Rekers said it is possible to grow up well-adjusted without a father, but its growing up with a handicap.

A child without a father is as handicapped as someone g(ng through life without one arm, Rekers said. You can compensate, you can make it, but there is a lot of extreme effort that has to be made.

Divorce is the leading cause of children n<^ having fathers, followed by unwed mothers, he said.

Now, 23 percent of children in the United States live in single-parent homes, and 90 percent of those homes are headed by mothers, Rekers said. By 1990, the Census Bureau estimates half of all children in this country will have spent part of their lives in single-parent homes.

Our country is rapidly becoming one where the vast majority of children spend some time without a father in the home, Rekers said.

In terms of sheer numbers, This is probably the saddest Fathers Day weve ever had, he said. Children are much worse off this year than ever before in this country in terms of amount of nurturance, financial support, involvement they are getting from ieir fathers, on the average.

Children without fathers have an especially tough time because not only is the father not there, the mother is un(ler stress from having to do everything by herself make money, run the house and raise the child and is less able t() meet the childs emotional needs.

And once again, societys reactions arent much help. Neighbors are more likely to offer to help a single father with his laundry, or offer to babysit the child - than a single mother,

Single mothers often need counseling as badly as their children do, he said. The single parent mothers who do well have a good sui^rt network church, neighbors, relatives, he said.

But no matter how rotten dad is, mom should promote a relationship with the non-cu.stodial father.

Many times the father was a rat, but for the childs sake, she should do everything she can to promote that relationship, he said. She should not criticize or run down the dad whos not there, even if he deserves it.

Deadbeat dads suffer on their own, he said. They have lower self-esteem, guilty feelings, worse psychological adustment. The children provide some stability to them.

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his birth, both were killed when they wore hit by a car while changing a tire.

Thirty-four years ago, as a Marine based near Mount Fuji in Japan, he became fond of twin ^Is living in a cold, bamlike orphanage. He and a few buddies stole materials from the base to build a new shelter.

They were caught, and their punishment was to beg donations tnmi servicemen standing in line for They built a modem orphanage complete with dormitories and classrooms.

Four years ago, the Japanese government invited Smith to lecture on wiHrld issues fcnr reasons the small-city mayor has never figured out.

But he grabbed the chance to see the orphanage again. I never had a lot of money and I still dont, he said. But I knew that someday I would find a way to get back.

He found that the mess hall was still donating food to the shelter and Marines had put up four more buildings.

He also met Kazou, then almost 3 and shunned bv other children because of his dark skin, which would consign him to life as a farm laborer. Smith said. The adoption took $8,000 and three years, delayed by red tape and a heart attack Smith suffers last year.

His wife, Patricia, worried that the couple had grown too old to raise another child.

I kept asking Charlie, Are you sure we did the right thing? and he would say, Of course, or else we wouldnt nave him.

There are two children in the Smiths two-story home now, Kazou and the couples 18-year-old son.

But at least 40 people are expected for Sundays cookout, an annual event when all his children, as well as some grandchildren, foster children and other relatives come to Pittsfield for a barbecue, games and swimming in nearby Pontoosuc Lake.

Each child contributes a covered dish or other food, and Mrs. Smith said Saturday she was buying 20 pounds each of hamburgers and hot dogs to feed the brood.

Over all the years and all the children, few have been disappointing to Smith.

I recall one or two who may not have turned out to be 100 percent like we wanted them to be, he said. But theyre still fine pMple, working and not spending time in jail or heavy into drugs.

Waldheim's Daughter Weds

VIENNA, Austria (AP) President Kurt Waldheim on Saturday led his daughter Christa, 28, into a village church, where she married politician Othmar Karas.

During the ceremony, one of two officiating priests read a telegram with blessings from Pope John Paul II, sent by the Vaticans State Secretary Carcnal Agostino Casaroli.

Waldheim meets the pope in the Vatican on Thursday on his first official visit abroad since taking office last July. The audience has drawn protests from Jews because of Waldheims allege' role in deporting Jews and Balkan partisans to Nazi death camps during World War II. Waldheim denies any wrongdoing.

Karas, 29, is a parliamentary ^pu-ty of the conservative Austrian Peoples Party, which supporte(i Waldheims presidential campaign.

The we(Iding took place at Nussdorf on Lake Attersee, 25 miles east of Salzburg, the Austria Press Agency reported. Waldheim, former secretary-general of the United Nations, owns a lakeside house there.

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THE MAYOR AND SON - Pittsfield. Mass.. Mayor Charles L. Smith is shown playing cards with his adopted sons, Kazou, 6. at their home in early May. Smith added

the Japanese boy to his family this year, joining his own family of six children and five dozen foster children. (AP Laserphoto)

Bachelor Father Says Son's Smile Made 'Sucker Of Me'

CHICAGK) (AP) - One gesture of kindness changed two lives forever.

His smile made a sucker of me the first time I picked him up, said Jack Murphy. He smiled at me and bam!

I thou^t, What am I getting myself into? I love this little boy. There was immediate bonding between us.

So began the relationship between Murphy, a 52-year-old bachelor and c(Hirt reporter, and Terry, his physically and mentally handicai^ adopted son.

Muiphy was looking throu^ the Chicago Sun-Times a few days before (Utmas 1961 when he saw a photograi^ of a 5-year-old boy named Terry wearing a shirt identical to one he owned.

Moved by the coincidmce of the shirt and the spirit of the season, Mutidiy made inquiries about the boy and learned he \jved in a nursing center in Canton, 111.

He decided to take Terry a Christmas present. For most of the nmit three years, he drove 360 miles round- trip each week to visit Terry. He was, he says now, afraid to admit he wanted to ad(^ the diild because of the struggles he knew he would face.

Adopting Terry wasnt courage, I can tell you, said Murphy. Im one of the worlds great cowarck. Its just that there was no alternative. I had to adopt Terry. lloved him, and love doesnt come too cheaply.

Teresa, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning nun based in India, and sought her guidance when he decided to try to adopt Terry.

She said. Jack, if you can handle it, why not? he recalled. She also agreed to be his sons godmother.

These days, Murphy keeps 11-year-old Terry at his S(mthwest Side home on weekends, then visits him four days a week at the Chicago Augustana Center across

At first, I tried never to let more than two days go without seeing him because I was afraid he would forget me. Now I know he wont, said Murphy.

I say, Where are poppas glasses? and he reaches up for my glasses. The first time he did that I knew.

Mayor Sues Attorney

WASHINGTON (AP) District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry Jr. is suing the Justice Department and U.S. Attorney Joseph diGenova for prosecutorial abuse in allegedly leaking material to the news media in an investigation into city contracting.

The lawsuit seeks unspecified sanctions against (liGenova and investigators, as well as news organizations that have have reported on the federal investigation since it was disclosed last month.

Backed lawsuit fi

a stack of press cli late Friday night ai

as exhibits, the that all information

about the investigation be released publicly immediately.

SIR

Myth:

Serious Emotional Problems are for Adults Only.

Fact;

Serious emotioital problems ARE NOT for adults only. Adults do not have an exclusive claim on serious emotional problems; in fact, the same proportion of teenagers as adults suffer from emotional problems.

As adolescents slowly move from dependence to independence^ they struggle with education and career decisions, peer pressure and' emerging sexuality.

Some adolescents cant handle the pressure of growing pains and consequently some become angry and depressed. Some may abuse drugs,

Itecome delinquent or run away. Still others become extremely depressed enough to try suicide. It is estimated that suicide ranks as the second leading cause of death among adolestTnts.

A child or adolescent having emotional or liehavioral problems should he taken seriously.

As your community mental health resource, Carolina Psychiatric Center of Wayne Memorial Hospital can provide modem treatment for mental health problems.

If you or someone you know needs help, call us.

FOR THE FACTS, CALL (919) 731.6242

Wayne Memorial Hospital

Wayne Memorial Drive Goldsboro, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, June 21.1967

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Magazine Says North Discussed Attacks On Iranians

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North, the White Rouse aide fired in the IranGontra affair, told a U.S. military official that (me of his plans was to accomplish the assassination of Iranian officials, it was reported Saturday.

A U.S. News & World Betpo article also said that in discussions on how to undermine the re^e of Ayatidlah RuhoUah Khomemi, (me Iranian group asked for assistance in a plot to assassinate Khomeini hiniself.

The magazine said congressional investigators are checking allegations of assassination plans and whether any Americans were involved in siK^ discussi(ms.

A pmidential executive order for

bids direct or indirect participation by U.S. government employees in assassination attempts abroad.

The discussions occurred, the magazine said, durinn 196&6 talks in which U.S. and Israeli rejpre-sentatives attempted to establish relations with soKUed moderate elements in Iran who might assume leadership if Khomeini could be ousted. The talks led to the clandestine arms sales by first Israel and then the United States to Iran.

A significant p(xti(m of the arms-sales profits was siphoned off to subsidize pro-Western Iranian politicians, who, the magazine said, were thou^t to be willing to change the Iranian government.

The magazine cited congressional

sources and foreign documents, in-

Israeli

Congressional sources have info^ mation that North told a military official last year of his plans to Iranian officiakit

assassinate

official

did

not name the militan official.

Norths attorney Brendan Sullivan declined on Saturday to comment on the report.

The magazine reported that sources close to an Israeli participant in the talks said a group of Iranian clerics led by Khomeini adviser Hassan Karoubi reipiested help in the Khomeini assassination plan, and that an explosive device was even

readied to blow up a briefcase that wastobegiventoUieayitollah. ^

Congressional investigators Also plan to look into reports^t the m and the National Security Council staff, which included North, initiated several covert operations in 1985 and 1986 to dwtaNlize the Khomeini re^.

The magaziiie said Karoubi got $600,000 ih $100 bills in an attadie case fnnn ttie $5.1 million the Ira-

kickbacks went to Iranians involved in the arms-sale operation, the magazine said.

By the late sununer and fall of 1965, the meetings that had begun between

Navy Relieves Stark's Commander, Two Of Its Officers Of Duty Posts

By GEORGE C. WILSON

L.A. Times-Wuhlagton Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Hie Navy has announced that the captain, executive officer and tactical action officor of the USS Stark have been relieved because o( dissatisfaction with their performance on May 17 when the ship failed to react to an Iraqi fignter-bomber that fired two missiles into the ship, killing 37 sailors..

The Navy said Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of naval operations, relieved the officers after the theater commander. Marine Gen. Georae B. Crist, requested that these officers be detacheid based on his lack of confidence in their performance.

Pentagon sources said a Navy investigating panel, headed by Rear Adm. Grant Sh^, has recommended courts-martial for the three officers, but the Navy did wrt confirm this. The relief of the officers at this stage, however, suggests courts-martiials have been recommended. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger will have the final say on whether to conduct the tourts-mar-tial.

The officers relieved Friday were Capt. Glenn R. Brindel, 43, of Pitt-sbmrgh, the ski^r since Jan. 23, 1965; Lt. Cmdr. Raymond Gajan Jr.,

the performance of the Starks weapons officer, whom the Navy has not idoitified, but no action has been announced as to him. Navy officials said this suggests he had the weapons in condition to fire.

In a statement to House Armed Sovices Committee investigators, Brindel seemed to fault Moncrief for not keepi^ him informed about the approaching Mirage Fl fighter-bomber. Brindel said he had told Moncrief to keep a close eye on the contact. Brindel recommended that Navy investigators determine why he was not ke^ informed.

The committee report said a first \ petty officer had asked Mon-ii he should radio a warning to

Capt. GLENN BRINDEL

35, of Rockville, Md., executive officer, and Lt. Basil E. Moncrief, 32, of Corpus Christi, Tex., tactical action officer. The executive officer is the capUins right-hand man, while the tactical action officer runs the combat center of the ship where weapons are ordered into action.

Brindel has been ordered to the Atlantic Fleets surface f(Nrce in Norfolk, Va., while Gajan and Moncrief have bera sent to the staff of Destroyer Group 12 in Mayport, Fla.

The ^rp panel also investigated

class crief

the Iraqi aircraft when it was 43 miles from the ship. The TAG instructed him to wait, the committee said. The TAG said he expected the Mirage wuld be turning at any moment, according to the watch supervisor. The TAG waited until the plane was only 15 miles away before he ordered a warning be radioed to it, according to the committee report.

The heavy damage done to the Stark as it was steaming on patrol at night in the gulf has generated warnings in Congr^ that the Reagan administration is asking for trouble if it goes ahead with its plan to escort 11

Kuwaiti tankers flying the U. S. flag throuA the waterway.

While portraying the risks of the escort operation as modest, the Pentagon said Friday it has sent a team of about 20 Navy experts from Charleston, S.C., to the gulf to assess the danger from Iranian mines which the administration has said Iran is sowing in Kuwaiti ports. Floating mines have hit ships in the guK, Init a Pentagon official Friday said this danger is manageable.

Another source of concern is the Silkworm missile which Iran has received from China. The weapon with a range of 50 miles and a wariiead of 1,100 punds has been tested in the gulf at the Strait of Hormuz, which is only 40 miles wide at its narrowest point. The Reagan administration has been debatii^ with how to combat the Iranian Silkworm if it becomes operational at the edge of the strait. Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, opposes a preemptive strike against the missile, according to Pentagon officials.

The Pentagon in its public version of a report on how it plans to handle threats to shipping m the Persian Gulf cited the Iranian Silkworm several times. The secret version of the

Trt said Iraq also has the wrm, defense sources said.

Congress Appears To Be Shifting Reluctantly To Support Gulf Plan

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cong^ ai^tears to be swinging fnmi outright hostility to unenthusiastic support for President Reagans plan to provide naval' esctals to 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf.

If the Congress were to reverse him, by cutting off the money or perhaps other courses of action, it would add another negative cha^r to U.S, credibility in tim Persian Gulf region, said one of Reagans key backers. Sen. John Warner, R-Va.

Aides to four top Democratic lawmakers said sentiment appeared to be shifting toward what one called the Warner thesis, that Reagan has made a weak case but that reversal by Congress could further cripple U.S. foreign policy.

Weve got no good options, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said at the end of the week.

Arab diplomats, watching the debate cMy, said failure to fulfill Reagans |t)mise to Kuwait would undcut the American position in the region, which was badly damaged by the Iranian revolution in 1979-80, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the taking of U.S. hostages in Iran and Lebanon, bomb attach that forced the Marines to withdraw from Beirut and the secret

sale of arms to Iran for its war against Iraq.

The chances that Congress will wind up endorsing Reagans plan, or reaching a compromise, were far from clear. Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said through a spokesman. And an aide to another top Democrat said that the process d (XMisultation could go on for weeks before this thing goes through.

Senate Democratic leader lU^rt Byrd (tf West Virginia said at the begiiming of the week that Reagans plan is half-baked and poorly Mvel-(^, ami the Senate Republican leader, Robert Dole of Kansas, said the administration needs to do a better job of explaining it.

After a wees of explanations, an aide to a Democratic conunittee chairman said that opinion has not crystallized. Despite misgivings, people arent sure they want to jerk ttie rug out from under the president.

(laiHtol Hill opposition to Reagans plan was channeled into resolutions that would either bar the reflagging altogether, (r invoke the War Powers Act, which requires congressional ai^val for putting U.S. forces in a combat area for m(M than 90 days.

A chief opp(ment d Reagans plan, Senate Fore^ Relations temittee Chairman uaiborne

panel vote to bar the reflagging and ask the United Nations to guard the oil lanes.

Reagan generated little enthusiasm for his warning, in a nationally televised spee(ih Monday night, that if we don t do the j(4), the Soviets will.

But in numerous hearings and meeting and a Pentagon report sent to C!apitol Hill, the administration message came through that, in the words of Frank Carlucci, the White House national security adviser, we cannot aff(Hrd to let hostile powers either the Soviets or the Ayatollah (RuhoUah Khomeini) gain a ch(Ae hold in so central a region.

Backing away from the deal would cause us inroblems in the Arab world at a time when the United States is woricing across the lxrd to curb growing Soviet influence in the region, said one White House official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The United States has been trying for several months to gamer Arab support to limit the Soviet role in a profxKed United Nations conference on tempering the Arab-Israeli conflict.

And administration officials said they agreed to reflag the Kuwaiti vessels last spring Wore aU the

anti-ship missiles.

The greater danger, said intelligence officials, was that Iranian-backed ternnists would strike Americans elsewhere in the Middle East.

In what may have been a warning, gunmen last week kidnapped journalist Charles Glass in Lebanon, making him the ninth American believed held by terrorists with Unks to Iran.

King Louis XI of France died in 1483.

postponed until

PeU, D-R.I., imxt Thursday a

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Israeli rapiesentatives, Karoubi and Iranian arms dealer Manucher GhatMmifhr, also included Michael Ledeen, a consultant to the NSC staff.

An Israeli participant who took notes told the magazine that in an Oct. 27, 1985 me^, Ledeen told Karoubi the Americans would provide equipment and training to stroBgttwn the Karoubi faction, and suggested certain targets be bombed sum as Iranian oil fields.

Ledeen denied participating in any assassination talks, but acknowledged discussing providing small arms and training for the Iranians, the magazine saicT There was no an

swer at his house onSaturday The reported assassination and efforts to undermine Khomeini ^ are expected to be a subject of con- | gressional questioning of Nortti next month. He has so far refhsed to be interviewed by the congressional in- % vestigators m private, even though he has been granted limited immuni-

ty. *

That leaves open the possibility ! that North will be questioned for the first time in public hearings by the select House and Senate committees investigating the arms sales to Iran.

The hearings resume Tuesday , after a 1%-week recess.

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Rp^rtson, Kemp Vow To Oppose Abortions

NEW ORLEANS, (AP) - The Rev. Pat Robertson and U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp told an anti-abortion audience Saturday that they would do whatever it took to overturn the U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing abortions.

Delegates to the National Right to Life convention also heard a videotaped address from President Ronald Reagan and from a representative for Vice President George Bush.

Kemp, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, received a standing ovation from the more than 1,000 delegates when he decried politicians who voice personal opi^ition to abortion but refuse to lift a finger to do anything about it.

Shame on them, shame on them, the New York congressman said as the audience sprang to its feet applauding and cheering.

Robertson, a television evangelist who founded the Christian Broadcasting Netwoii, has not yet officially declared his candidacy.

But he said tt upcoming presidential election was crucial to pro-life forces because three of the sitting justices of the Supreme Court are close to retirement and the next president of the United States is going to have the opportunity to set judicial policy into through the rest of this century and possibly way into the next century.

Thats why the election in 19^ is of vital significance to every one of us who support the pro-life cause, he said.

Robertson criticized Fridays Supreme Court ruling striking down Louisianas creation science law saying, The Supreme Court of the United States decided that they would not lermit the little children in school to earn of their origins, because they ruled that this was an impermissible establishment of religion.

He linked Fridays ruling to the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortions.

So long as we teach that men and women and little unborn children are the creation of God and entitled to life then that makes a mockery of Roe vs. Wade that says they can take the life away from than.

Robertson said that despite scandals concerning the Iran-Contra arms deal, or activities d TV evangelist Jim Bakker, the true scanoal is the perversion of-* the establishment of religion clause' of the First Amendment and the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendement by the Supreme Court. This is a first-class intellectual scandal.

Robertson said that by the turn of the centi^ abortions would have a $1.4 trillion impact on the nations gross national product and would mean the loss of $333 billion in taxes that would have been paid otherwise.

In Germany right now the birth rate has gone so low because of abortion that it is estimated ttiat by the year 2020, 60 percent of the work force will be made up of retirees. In just seven years they will not be able to man their requisite divisions in NATO.

In other words. Western democracy is creating racial suicide, he said.

Wreck Kills 2, Hurts 32

WOODVILLE, Texas (AP) - A Jeep and a chartered bus carryiM teen-agers from church camp collid

ed head-on Saturday, killing the two

nai

men in the Jeep ana injuring 32 people aboard the bus, officials said.

The men were killed instantly in the accident, said Department of Public Safety dispatcher Sheila Swan.

The accident occurred at about

6:45 a.m. on U.S. Highway 69, five miles south of Woodville, authorities

said. The driver and 31 bus passengers were taken to Tyler County Hospital.

The bus was returning from a church camp in Glorieta, N.M., where the youths had been for the past week, said one of the passengers, Wilton Wall, pastor of tne Red Oak Baptist Church in Livingston, U.

Most of the passengers were teen-it church

agers from that church and the First Baptist Church of Independence, La.

They were accompanioi by about six adults, Wall said.

The dead were identified as James Arthur Bell, 34, and Marvin Edward Stubblefield, 32, both of Lufkin, officials said.

The bus driver suffered a leg frac ture and was to remain hospitalized for the next few days. The rest of the injured were treated and released by Saturday afternoon, said hospital administrator James Molsbee.

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Sunday, June 21,1967

Reagan Sees Need For 'fconomic Bill Of Rights

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan lashed out Saturday against a $1 trillion spending plan proposed by cwigressional Democrats, saying the budget is as bad as they come.

In his weekly radio address to the nation, broadcast from his mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md., Reagan declared that the American people need an Economic Bill of Rights to protect them against excessive taxes, government spending and overregulation.

Among other things, the budget would raise taxes by $64.3 billion over three years, allow a modest increase in defense spending but increase spending on an array of domestic programs.

Noting the existence in the Washington area of cicadas, 2 inch-long insects that only surface once every 17 years, Reagan sent a sort of political pest-control alarm about the Democratic budget proposal for fiscal 1988, wdiich begins Oct. 1.

Almost everyone can agree, things will be much more pleasant when the cicadas go ha. underground, he said. Well, Im afraid... the big spenders are hatching out again and threatening to overrun Congress.

For a while they seem to have gone underground, the president said, noting the attention Congress gave to heavy federal deficits \^n it passed the Gramm-Rud-man Act calling for mandatory spending res^aints

This budget is as bad as they come, like a bad sequel to the tax-and-spend follies of the 1970s, he said.

'Now, however, the tax^mtend crew is back, he to have loet all embarrassment

said, and they seem-------------

about taking your money on a spendiiig spree.

Rep. Butler Derrick of South Carolina, giving the

Democratic Party response to Reagans radio m

idth this budget, the Congress is saying

said that with ------^

time for talk is over and the time for action is here. We cannot affwd to keep fiddling while the fire of the federal deficit is raging out of control.

But the Congress cannot put out that fire by itself, Derrick said. I hope the president willmake my day by abandoning the cimfrontational strat^ urged on him by his political advisers and, instead, will sit^n with congressional leaders to cooperate on a budget that the American (Hiblic needs and deserves.

Reagan has steadfastly refused to consid^ any major tax increases as a sdution to a federal deficit that ranges over $200 billion a year. Instead,'Reagan has said, the deficit should be curbed through spending restraints.

forth his aides to denounce the fiscal 1968 budg^ the Democrats pnxhiced. The $1 trillion plan envisions a $19.3 billion tax boost - $64.3 billion over three years -and seeks to put the president on the spot by tying that to a modest increase in dfense spending.

nie Trtasury Department reported Fnday t the federal government ran up a $35.7 billkm deficit in May, the largest imbalance in a year. The deficit followed a record sui^^ in April, the one month each year when the government is in the black because of the huge flow of tax payments.

For the first eight months of the current budget year, the deficit totals $119 billion. The 1966 deficit hit a record $0 billion, and the administration is forecasting that it will decline to $173.2 billion at the end of the current budget year on Sept. 30. . . ^

DurUig Reagan s tenure in office, the national debt has more than doubled, to $2.3 trillion. Interest on that debt is expectedtocosttaxpayers$140billionnextyear.

But on Saturday, Reagan laid responsibUity for deficits at the Capitols doorstep.

Some say the deficit is the responsibility of the president, he said. Well, the fact is, according to the CDn-stitutiiHi, the president cant spend one nickel. Ccmgress

appropriates every cent of the budget. And every cent ourbudget.

that makes up our budget. ^

Reagan complained that every year, members of gr^ pronounce his proposed widget dead on arriv

and then put togetter tiieir own spending blimprint.

I have a choice. Take it, pork and aU, or veto and sk the entire United States government grind to a halt. This is no way to run a country, he said. This is why in tl coming weeks Ill be taking my case to you, the American people, asking for your support to bnng fiscal sanity back, he said.

Reagan again touted the balanced-budget amendment and line-item veto authority for the president as possible solutions. I

He said its time the cicadas in Congress were made to go back underground.

Cicadas are 2-inch-long, colorful and harmless insects that spend 17 years underground, then surface, mate and die.

Farmer Gets

$50 Million Judgment

YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) - A farmer who says he was given bad financial advice by the Bank of America has won a $50 million judgment.

. A.

The jury verdict Friday awarded lUli

$20 million in compensate^ damages and $30 million in punitive damages to rancher Robert Stanghellini and his family.

Chester Morris, who represented Bank of America during the seven-week trial, said the bank will appeal the decision.

There were a lot of unfortunate circumstances tiie family had, but they werent the fault of the bank, Morris said.

Oh man, it feels great, Stanghellini said, adding that the decision will save his 1,500-acre row-crop operation from foreclosure.

Last wea, a Monterey County jury found Wells Fargo Bank guilty of fraud, breach of contract and bad faith in its handling of loans to Castroville farmer Garth Conlan. Conlan was awarded $10 million in compensatory damages and $50 million in punitive damages. The bank said it will appeal.

Stanghellini alleged that Bank of America enticed him to borrow millions of dollars and expand his farm operation. After heavy losses on tomatoes in the early 1980s, the bank assumed management by deciding what Stanghellini would be allowed to^nd money on, he contended.

Tne Stanghellinis said that the bank promised operating loans for the next growing season if they would put up additional security. But after Stan^llinis mother and aunt put up ^,000, the bank cut off their credit.

The $50 million in damages awarded by the jury included $19 million for each of the elderly women.

.......

..a

.....

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DEAR FRIENDIt would appear that Jeane Traugar of New London, Wis., has struck up a very close relationship with a pampered buck. Actually, she was Uranspor-

ting a mounted deer head in an antique baby bugge to her store, where the buggy and the head were to be part of a display. (AP Laserphoto)

Democratic Hopefuls Plan

'Super Tuesday' Strategy

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

(AP) - Five Democrats who would like to live in the White House will be looking for support from party officials meeting here Sunday and Monday to plan for next years Super Tuesday^ presidential primary.

Sponsored by the Democratic Leadership Council, the session orig-

Unif Reopens

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - Maria Parham Hospitals intensive care unit will be reopened on July 3, ending a shutdown of more than three months, according to hospital officials.

C. Swanson Dodd Jr., associate administrator of the hlbpital, said the unit had to be shut down late in March because of a shortage of nurses. However, he and director of nurses Shelva Christian said in tele-)hone interviews that the hospital las hired enough new nurses to staff the unit and they are now learning about the hospital and the equipment.

Dodd said while the new nurses will relieve the situation greatly, the hospital is still looking for additional registered and practical nurses.

We still have some areas (where) we wont be up to 100 percent, but very seldom are you up to 100 percent, Dodd said.

inally was planned as a way to get

io( .

state and local party officials involved in a campaign to increase the Democratic turnout on March 8, when 20 states hold presidential primaries and caucuses.

The prospect of several hundred Democratic officials in one place attracted the attention of the partys presidential hopefuls, and several are scheduled to attend.

Announced candidates Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri and

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis staked out places at a Sunday evening reception, and Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden was scheduled to attend the Monday session.

Also planning to be on hand Monday are Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who are both considering presidential bids.

Another announced Democratic candidate, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, is sending his wife. Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, who may become a candidate later this year, planned to be there as well.

Former Virginia Gov. Criarles S. Robb, DLC clmirman, said the candidates interest demonstrates that Super Tuesday has become more important since Gary Hart dropped out of the race.

We have a more diverse field and a likelihood that more candidates

will emerge from the earlv screening in Iowa and New Hampshire as stifi

AMA Expands Test Policy

CHICAGO (AP) - Mandatory testing for the AIDS virus should be extended to prison inmates and immigrants but not to everyone getting a marriage license or entering a hospital, trustees of the American Medical Association said Saturday.

Nor should testing be required for homosexuals and drag abusers, even though those groups represent most

of the nations more than 35,000 recorded cases of AIDS, the trustees said on the eve of the AMAs annual meeting.

The trustees called for an educational campaign aimed at groups most likely to get the virus, which destroys the bodys defenses against disease.

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Louisville Chosen

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Money and momentum moved Presbyterians to reject committee recommendations and choose Louisville, Ky., as the new home of the 3 million-member Presbyterian Church (USA).

a nine-day session that ended Wednesday at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum and Convention Center.

The topic dominated the churchs 199th General Assembly, which drew 650 commissioners, or delegates, for

At the meeting, the delegate also adopted for study and reflection a paper setting out guidelines for Christian-Jewish relations and another calling on Pr^byterians to fi^it bigotry against Moslems.

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viable entities, Robb said.

As they campaign in Iowa and New Hampshire, they will be looking at the whole process through the prism of Super Tuesday... and thinking about the impact of what they say and do on the voters in all the Super Tuesday states, he said.

Robb said the DLC wants to get the partys presidential candidates to spend more time in the Super Tuesday states to generate interest among voters, particularly those traditional Democrats who have deserted the party in recent presidential elections.

If those defectors can be brought into the nominating process, they will be more likely to vote for the partys nominee, Robb contended.

To attract those voters, who tend to be more conservative than the mainstream Democratic voter, Robb said the DLC is attempting to subtly influence the candidates to address broad national issues rather than

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We want to enercize those officials, state and local officials and party leaders, to go back to their own states and agree to work with others who want to increase turnout on Super Tuesday, Robb said.

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Report Says Farm TradI Could kelp Cut Deficit

^'WASHINGTON (AP) - A Joint ' Economic Committee report releas-

ide deficit with Japan would be cut to 13 percent if the Japanese barriers to American agricul-^Ipral products.

;! The report, requested by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Finance Committee, also sug* ' |ests that the Japanese would have more money to buy other U.S. goods if they were spending less on I foodstuffs.

4w. *The reduction of Japanese barriers to food could increase U.S. ex-' ports by nearlv 30 percent, or $7.5 bUlim, according to the report.

' In 1986, the United States exported a total of $27 billiiHi to Japan while imports totaled $85 billion, leaving a $59 billion U.S. trade deficit witii the Japanese. Twenty percent of those

Twenty percent re agricultural.

Virtually all those commodities faced strict Japanese government ! trade barriers which severely I limited sales, according to the report. By limiting supply, these barriers push food prices m Japan up sharply, victimizing consumers there by reducing real incomes.

. Consequently, the Japanese spend t much more on food than Americans.

V , At the present time we are expor-' ting about $5.5 billion worth of agricultural products to Japan, Bentsen said in a statement.

Now, if... you tore down all of ibose barriers to agricultural products, it would mean that the Japa-

nese would be able to buy steak in-

in Japan now, theyd pay $3 a pound j- as we do in this country, Bentsen

ii>said.

The trade barriers are in place to

S assure Japanese farmers parity of ^incomes with urban workers and to ensure self-sufficiency in rice, which has essentially amounted to a ban on Z imported rice, Um report said.

Farmers receive about 10 times the world price for rice in Japan. Retail prices are considerably lower, ^however, because elaborate gov-;emment subsidies are then applied to ;^moderate conunodity prices when sold to wholesalers and later to con-T^umers.

"-.Japanese government farm subsidies last year totaled $40 billion, r-])lus another $20 billion in food over-

* charges to consumers, and pushed ;;; form incomes 40 percent above ur-

1 ban families, according to the report.

American farmers were given $27

2 billion in farm subsidies last year.

S Bentsen said his trade bill seeks to

tear down trade barriers including the agricultural tariffs in Japan. His bill is scheduled for debate in the Senate on Tuesday morning.

The Reagan administration has submitted 30 pages of objections to specific items contained in what is to te an omnibus trade bill.

: Shultz Says i General Is Out Of Line

^SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Sec-kgry of State George P. Shultz said

iturday that the retiring command-of U.S. and NATO forces in Europe

^as way out of line when he ac-^SBMsed the Reagan administration of - pushing a Soviet arms deal for 1 domestic political reasons. Shultz ! said the comments of Supreme Allied : Commander Gen. Bernard W. ; Rogere were obviously ridiculous

liCt Gen. Rogers put that in his pipe and smoke it, Shultz said in an

uncharacteristically blunt attack on

lly

; a fellow U.S. official.

I The secretary of state spoke during < a flight from Singapore to Sydney.

where he and Defense Secretary ! Caspar Weinberger will meet ! Australian leaders Monday for talks : on Pacific security issues.

: Shultz had visited Sii^apore for a , twonday meeting of foreign ministers ' of the six-member Association of > Southeast Asian Nations.

: Relations between the United States and Australia are good and ; strong and the reason for our regular ! consiutations with them is to keep it ; that w^, Shultz told reporters on his Air Force jet.

; But his remarks about Australia contrasted sharply with his response ^ to a question about Rogers. The general retires June 26 after eight years as NATO commander of allied forces ; in Europe, which include 325,000 American servicemen.

R^ers has urged that the United I States show more restraint in super-I power negotiations aimed at ! eliminating medium-range missiles ; in Europe.

The general has warned repeatedly . that North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion forces in Europe will be vulner-; aUe to a massive Soviet conventional ; attack without adequate nuclear

defenses to deter aggression.

I Under the projposed agreement, the ; Soviet Union wul withdraw its SS-20

, missiles targeted on Europe if the t United States removes its Pershing

. 11 and cruise missiles now aimed at ; the Soviet Union from five European

countries.

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Midsummer: It's Year's Longest Day

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Summer Solstice, that annual event that marks the years Imigest day and some people call the start of summer, occurs Sunday.

The mmnent of the solstice will occur at 6:11 p.m. wten ttie sun reaches the northernmost point on its apparent annual travels, and pauses before heading south again.

This is both the years longest day and shortest ni^t, depenmng on the point of view of the observer. It is an event prominent in folklore for thmKands of years.

Many people consider this day as the first of summer, a season they count as lasting until the autumnal equinox on Sei^. 23.

But if you are a tracUtionalist or a mimt, youre going to know better, points it uail S.

Geere (tf the U.S. Naval Observatory in her monthly newsletter.

Because this day and ni^t also are known as midsummor in folk ^adition - the aid of the time when daylight was increasing.

It marks the time of year when the sun be^ to wane, the days become ever so much shorter, the sun starts his merciless march toward the southern hemisphere, she reports.

Tie celebrati<m of the solstice as Blidsum-mers Day remains piq^r in Nmrtheim Europe, with festivals and nonfires common in Germany and Scandinavia, and other coun-triS

In Iceland, far to the north where the sun shines virtually constantly on this date. Midsummer night was celebrated as a time when trolls and other evil spirits remained hidden away - avoiding the constant daylight.

To Icelanders, the morning dew of Midsummer has magical properties, and persons who rou in it naked can make a wish, and inay be cored of itching and otha maladies.

Midsumer festivities were immortalized by William 9iakespeare in the {day A Midsummer Nights Dream, in which lovers are cau^t up in the magk web spun by the mom, the forest and fairy creatures on that special

it.

It was the astronomer Geminus of Rhodes who, in 70 B.C., first declared the solstice the start ol summer, and today many almanacs follow his lead.

The solstice occurs when the suns amarent northward movement reaches its zenith at the Ti^ic of Clancer and seems to stall for a few days. This provides the Imgest days of the year in the normem hemisphae, and the shortest

south of the Equator where winter is beginning.

Astrononers now know that the suns apparent moveriKii' do-j; ^;top, but is

so slow as fj'i hif ; '.I d'ing hi

period.

However, the mrthward movement (d the sun has been giving extra warmth to this hemi-sjdiere since it crossed the Equatm March 20, and many residents of the United States have already experienced plenty of summertime weather

Fr that rc ^ i" rolpgists ct. \ divide the seasons ' ;i.;. f om astrone ners --

listing the monciis of aune, July and August as sununer.

That comes close to actually marking the warmest weathef of the year - the defmitim most individuals probably consido* summer.

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After Iraq

STREET ANGER A pedestrian takes a swing at riot Tboesands of riot police strengthened their efforts at

pidice with her purse on a downtown Seoul street Satiuv crowd control, chargiag into crowds in Seoul. (AP

day as anU-govemment protests continued for the 11 day. Laserphoto)

Rough-House Police Show Strength In Seoul Protests

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Tens of thousands of riot Mlice hit, kicked and fired tear gas at demonstrators Saturday in a major show of strength after the government threatened extraordinary measures to stop nationwide protests.

Special martial arts attack squads and riot police hurling tear gas grenades charged into thousands of protesters demonstrating in Seoul. They also beat and tear gassed pedestrians and onlookers.

The unusually rough police tactics came after a government warning that protests that have swept the country for 11 days must end and after a riot policeman was killed in disburbances on Friday.

Down with the military dictatorship, chanted protesters, some of whom hurled firebombs and rocks at attacking police in a clash around the Bank of Korea in the city center. Similar running clashes erupted elsewhere.

Police firing tear gas clashed with a procession of Buddhist monks who tried to march in Seoul after calliM a Save the Nation rally. Thousands of police surrounded Chogye Temple to prevent the protesters from getting throu^, and some of the monks fought with officers.

Regiments of police in green combat uniforms and black, visored helmets lined main streets and intersections as columns of officers in buses and trucks patrolled the capital. Officials said the entire 120,000-man national police force was fielded to halt protests.

But the protests themselves appeared smaller and less violent than the vicious street battles that have flared in Seoul and other cities since opposition groups launched a drive June 10 to oust President Chun E^hwan and force democratic elections.

Clashes were reported Saturday in at least eight cities.

Police blasted motesters and syinpathizers in the southern port of Pusan, quickly moving in to break up crowds when they tried to form.

At least five police stations were attacked nationwide and a unit of riot police was overrun and stripped of their equipment by protesters in the southern city <n Kwangju.

Several riot police units have been overrun in the recent violence. A riot police officer became the first person to die in the protests when he was hit by a bus com-mandered by a protester Friday in the central city of Taejon.

(AP) ^ Iranian Prime Mhuster Husiein Musavi on Saturday threatened crushing Mows against U.S. targets in the Persian Gulf after Iraqi planes at-tadied an Iran-bound ml tanker to endaone-noonthlull.

Iran has evidence that Kuwait provided the facilities for an air strike at dawn Saturday a^inst the tanker in the northern gulf, Musavi said in a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in Nicosia.

He did not elaborate, but the Iranians have charged in the past that Iraqi warplanes regularly fly throu^ Kuwaiti air space on their

Iraq in its 6^-year war with ban.

Following thisprovocative move, insecurity in the Farsian Gulf win be mudi greater R in the nast Musavi said. Everyoneshoulol^ that we wUl not shirk making Americas military prestige in the region a target for our crushing

Musavi said the attack on the tanker was designed to pave the way for Americas presence in the

central ci^ of Qiongju and stoned a government building and a pcdice motmr pool. Clashes were also reptnied in Chunchon, Sunchon, Songnam and Taegu.

Dozens of injuries were reported, but officials declined to give any overaU figures.

Many protesters in Seoul yelled Yankee go home! and other anti-American slogans Saturday. Many ( tion supporters contend the United States has keep Chun in power. Washington has about 40,000 troops in South Korea under a mutual defensepact.

Lets rise up to punish the U.S. and (%un, said a leaflet distributed by protesters.

Prime Minister Lee Han-key, in an address to the nation Friday night, said the government would have to take an extram'dinary decision if the protests do not end, but did not give details.

The National Coalition for a Democratic Constitution, the opposition alliance that launched the protests, issued an ultimatum Saturday demanding the government meet four (temands by Monday or face new demonstrations. The coalition called for political reform, release of all political prisoners, guaranteed freedom of speech and assembly and a ban on tear gas.

Hie coaUtion said it tentatively would call for a ffand march June 26 if the government refused its demands.

R(^ Tae-woo, (Nr^ident oi the ruling Democratic Justice Party, met with leaders of two minor oppositicm parties Saturday to discuss the situation. Roh b^ been selected as the government candidate to succeed Chun when Chuns seven-year term expires in February.

But the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party refused to meet with Ridi until the government reverses its decision suspending talks on political reform.

The (Mily way to solve the current turbulent situation is to withdraw the April 13 presidential decision to freeze constitutional revision debate, said party spokesman KimTae-ryong.

Chun suspended talks on political reform April 13 until after the 1988 Seoul Olympics. He said the decision was necessary to safeguard national stability and the games.

favors the government. But the government will not reverse its decision.

f-based shipping executives told The Associated Pr^ in Bahrain that the vessel was the 74,000-ton Liberian-registered Tenacity. Tehran radio said the ship was sailing from Bandar Abbas in the strait of Hormuz to bans Kharg Island terminal in the northern gulf.

The Iraqi raid was the first against shipping m the gulf since one of Baghdads fighter-bombers fired a missile into the frigate USS Stark May 17, killing 37 crewmen. Iraq has said the Stark was mistaken for an Iranian warship and apologized.

The first of 11 Kuwaiti tankers being registered in the United States to give mem protection from banian attacks is expected to reach the gulf by the end of June.

ban has warned the reflagging will not deter its forces from attacking Kuwaiti vessels or those bading with the embate.

Baghdad Radio announced that Iraqi fighter-bombers hit a large maritime tai^et, which usually means a tanker, off the banian coast at 5 p.m.

(Quoting a military spokesman, the state radio reported an accurate and effective hit, indicating the vessel was probably hit by a missile.

Baghdad Radio also reported a violent and daring ab raid on Kharg. The gulf-ba^ shipping executives, who confirmed the terminal had been raided, said a pumping station was hit but the extent of the damage was unclear.

The Tehran broadcast made no mention of casualties or damage.

The official Iraqi News Agency quoted a military communique as saying that todays two strikes are in line with the implementation of Iraqs resolve to deprive the banian regime of all wicked means that enable it to continue the war.

The Iraqi agency reported that baqi warplanes flew 32 combat mis-

Bahamians Return Pindling To Power

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - Prime Minister Lynden Pindlings resoun-<kng victory in parliamentary elections partly reflected grass-roots resentment against Americans interference, leaders of the victorious IMurty said Saturday.

Pindling, 37, in power since dumping a white-dominated coalition in 1967, weathered charges of corruption to lead his Progressive Liberal Party to a surprisingly comfortable victory and nail down his fifth five-year term.

Out of 49 seats in the House of Assembly, the PLP was projected to win at least 31. Unofficial and incomplete returns gave 16 to the opposition Free National Movement and two to former PLP Cabinet members who ran as independents.

The PLP had 32 seats going into the election.

Pindling told a radio reporter who interviewed him at his home constituency on Andros Island that he thanked the Lord for another great miracle.

He said the opposition partys campaign propajjanda seriously harmed the country. He said Um FNM was aided in these efforts by Americans, but did not identfy them.

PLP Chairman Sean McWeeney attributed the victory to a combination of factors that included grassroots resentment against American elements intruding themselves in domestic affairs.

He would not identify the elements by name, but said they included right-wingers and members of C:on-gress who wanted Pindling replaced.

He also criticized comments made by U S. Ambassador C^l Hallet and other American diplomats in the Bahamas.

I dont think the U.S. government per se directly involved itself in tbs electiim, the PLP chairman said.

The election, Pindling said, had proved who really, in fact, were supported by drug elements in the country, meaning members of the FNM.

Opimition leader Kendal Isaacs, 61, said he was perplexed that there was little erosion of support for the governing party. Isaacs, who nar

rowly won re-electi(Mi to his own House seat, said he would resign his leadership role but remain in Parliament.

It seems as if we just werent in tune with the electwate, he said.

Trinidad won independence in 1962.

CuUMl/Ol PtII Ctly of Gieenvlll*

ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEAMNO IV BOARD OF AOJUSTMINT OF THE CITY OF QREOtVlUl

A publiu hearing will be conductod by thi Oroonvlll* Board of Adjuatmonl upon a raquaat by Clyda Simniuna wharaby tha pallllonar daalraa to obtain a tpaclal usa parmit undar tha provl-ions of Section 32-46 of the City Coda in ordar to oparala a fioriat shop on tha south sida of Stantonsburg Road 560 foot wast of Moya Boulavard (oxtandad) across from Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital. Tha property is zoned MD-2 allowing for madlcal and madlcal support uaaa.

TN tima, data, and placa Of tha public hearing will ba 7:00 PM, Thursday, Juno 26, 1067, In tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building

NOTICE OF HEARINO BY J JARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLB

A piiUic haaimq .. - cor ductod by tha Qraanvlllo Board ot Ad|ustmant upon a request by

Carl Jen anc whri Mhei kirowntng wharaby tha patltlonars daaira to obtain a spaolal use parniil under t' proTibions ot Section 32-S6(f) of the City Coda in ordar to operate a fltnaas canter on the wuut e>oe ot Charles Boulevard batwaan tha Crows Nast restaurant and Family Oantistry Tha property is zoned CDF "Commercial Downtown Fringe".

Tha Irma, date, and place of lha public hearing will ba 7:00 PM, Thursday, June 26,1867, In the City Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building

NOTICB OF HEARINO BY BOARl> OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREBNVIUJI

' publir hr- ig will ba - 't -tad by lha Qraenvliia Board of Adjuslmant upon a raquaat by

''tyjur Tru. k , lui. Inc wh- the patltionar desires to obtain a spaclal use permit under the

..jvislona ot baciion 32 ud- jf Ii.n City Code In order to allow major Iruoh repair m lha Ryder ruck taimlnai propoaed tur u J 8 acre tract on the soulheaat comer of North Qraana BIraet and Industrial Uuul ird (8R t&W 11 1 he property Is zoned lU "Unoflanslve Industry",

Tna lima, data, and place ut the public hearing will ba 7:00 PM, Thursday, June 26,1067, In the CilyCouncllCnambtusolihi M micipuiBulloing

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sions against Iranian troop coocen- ihippiiqi in tbe strategic , Strait of

trations an along the war front Hormuz the gulfs southern gate-

Saturday, inflicting losses in the way. More than one-fifth of the noa-

a sea blockade on Kharg three years ago, seeking to choke off Tehrans oil exports, its economic lifeline. The Iranians retaliated by attacking merchant ships trading with the Arab ipiif states. Nearly 250 vessels have been Mtby both^. In a separate incident, gidBased marine salvage officials reported that the 247,408-ton Liberian supertanker Stena Explorer hit a mine off tbe Kuwaiti coast FH* day after leaving tbe emirates al-Abmadi terminal with a cargo of oil.

The tanker, which was not bdieved to have been seriously dama^ was reported heading bacfr to al-Aninadi.

It was the fourth tanker hit by mines since May 16. Irans Revolutionary Guards have mined the ship-lanes into al-Ahmadi in recent shipping sources have

through the strait.

Revolutionary Guards paraded through Tehran Friday vowing to carry out suicide attacks against U.S. ships.

Apart from tbe disabled Stark, the U.S. Navy has six warships patroll-, ing tbe Another three aire ex^ pected to reinforce the task force, sho^y.

The Soviets have at least two war-, ships in the gulf and are reported to be sending three minesweepers after Iranian mines hit the ManhaL Chuikov, one of three tankers Moscow has teased to Kuwait to carry its oil exports under the protec-^ tion of the Soviet flag.

wedB, gulf reported U.S. defei

J.S. defense officials Irans Chinese-made anti-ship Silkworm missiles a major threat to

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Sunday. Jun21,1987 A-17

Release Of Glass

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) SyriM Ithng

said Saturaay it would not wait! for kidnapMrs to releoie American journalist Charles Glass, but a ShUte Moslem leader reportedly warned he

Los Angeles, and Ali Osseiran, 40, of Lebanons Defense Minister

The Ouzai district is a stronghold of God,^ Ira-

HezboUah, or Party of God, nian-backed Shiite extremist faction The Syrians telephoned their demand for the release of the two men

Saturday to Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, the nations most in

fluential Shiite cleric and spiritual guide of Hezbollah, the sources said.

The sources said the Syrians also called other ^te factions in Beirut and repeated the demand.

The Syrian command has warned

that its not ^ing to wait too long for its demand to be met, said one

source close to the command. It made it plain ... that it wants both

Envoy

Refused

PARIS (AP) President Francois Mitterrand said Saturday he was

defending a French citizen jailed in a South African tribal homeland

my own manner by postponing the ran ambassadors

new South African (sresentation of credentials.

In Pretoria, South African Foreign Minister R.F. Botha called the post-l^on^ent cynical and a slap in the

Also Saturday, about 10,000 demonstrators marched throu^ the main banking district of Frankfurt, West Germany, calling on banks to cut all business ties wiUi white-led South Africa because of its aparttieid system of racial segregation.

Mitterrand said he considered the actions of volunteer worker Pierre-Andre Albertini noble, while South African authorities believed them a threat to the sad system which prevails in that country.

Albertini, 27, has served eight mtmths of a four-year sentence in the black tribal homeland of Ciskei for

refusing to testify in a case in which the defer

fendants were convicated of aiding the outlawed African National Congress guerilla organization.

Mitterrands aides disclosed Friday that a symbolic decision had been made not to accept the credentials of South African ambassador-designate Henrick Geldenhuys as planned on June 24.

men freed unharmed quickly and un-

Gonditionally. The Syrians simply cannot afford to let me kidnappers

it be killed if Syria attacks, eanwhile, two rival Shiite factions battled in south Beiruts slums, where many of the 25 foreign hostages are believed to be held.

The Syrian military command in Beirut called for the quick and unconditional release of Glass, 36, of

son of

Adel Osieiran, said sources close to the command who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Fourteen Itdnappers grabbed the pair Wednesday in south Beiruts seaside Ouzai district. It was the first abduction of a foreigner in Lebanon since the Syrians entered Moslem west Beirut Feb. 22, and it raised the number of kidnapped Americans to nine.

Syria deployed 7,500 troops in west Beirut to curb three years of anarchy caused by fighting between Lebanons Moslem and Christian militias. The kidnappings were a major challenge to its attempt to pacify the city.

get away with it*

Another source said, The Syrians will take whatever measures required to gain the release of the two men.

It was unclear what action the Syrian would take if the hostages were not freed. Several radio stations in the capitals Moslem and Christian sectors said the Syrian army might move into the southern suburbs.

The Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon radio station guoted Fadlallah as warning the Syrians against any military action in the souUi Beirut slums.

I will not be able to guarantee Glass life in the case of a Syrian military assault, he was quoted as tell-ing^officers of the Syrian command.

Fadlallahs office refused to comment on the report and on Syrias

Fadlallah said in a statement

published earlier by several Beirut newspapers that neither he nor fun

damentalist Moslems in general should be blamed for the abduction of Glass and Osseiran.

In south Beirut, police said three combatants were killed and 11 wounded before a truce was declared in fighting between the prominent Shiite Mokdad clan and supporters of Akel Hamieh, military commander of the Moslem sects mainstream Amal militia.

The fluting erupted over a territorial dispute, according to police.

The staccato of gunfire and shell blasts echoed across the capital as the rival militias fought street battles

in the densely inhabited suburbs of Roweiss and Haret Hreik.

The sprawling Haret Hreik is widely believed to ne the area where pro-1 Shiite extremists are holoing skid-

many of the 25 foreign hostages napped since March 1965.

'TM hostilities were not connected

with the hostages, police said.

jlass and the other

In addition to Gl eight Americans, the foreigners missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon include six Frenchmen, two Britons, two West Germans, an Indian, an Irishman, an Italian, a South Korean and two people of unknown nationality.

In addition, Terry Waite, a British envoy of the Anghcan Church who has been seeking the release of foreign hostages, mopped from sight in Beirut Jan. 20 and his whereabouts are unknown. No one has claimed involvement in his disappearance.

Tourist Thaw

ASHEVILLE (AP) Buncombe County tourism officials have begun a campaign to heat up a tourist season chilled by April snows.

The spring slump attributed to the weather carried over into May, according to preliminary estimates of

fered by members of the Buncombe ty Tourism Authority.

The Asheville Area Chamber of

Commerce reported a 20 percent drq[> in inquiries in April from more than 20,000 in 1986 to 16,000 in 1987. Buncombe Cknmty hotel and motel sales declined 4 piercent to $2.67 million from $2.79 million in April 1986.

Tourism is Buncombe Countys second largest industiy. In 1986, it accounted for an estimated $305.5 million in sales revenues, up from $288 million in 1985, according to the N.C. Department of Travel and Tourism.

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The Daily Reflector

Eitabllshed 1882

David Juban Whichard, Ctukman of the Board ^

David J. Whichard II, tduor & Co Pubtsfur John S. WhKhard, Co-Pubkfm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Manning EdHor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Another Dream Becomes Reality

One more dream wiU be realized for eastern North Carolina this afternoon.

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina will be formally dedicated at 2 p.m. A ribbon cutting will be held at 3 p.m., and an open house will follow, lasting until about 5 p.m. After that the house will welcome its first overnight guests.

Those who will be using the house are special. It is designed as a place where parents can stay to be near a child who is receiving treatment at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It will provide support for the Childrens Hospital of North Carolina, the hospitals pediatric care component.

Pitt Memorial will be in select company by having such a support facility. In North Carolina there are Ronald McDonald houses at Durham and Winston-Salem and one under construction at Chapel Hill. There are over 100 in the nation. That has number has grown from the first house constructed in 1973 near the Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia. The projects have the support of the McDonald Corp. which contributed $225,000 toward the construction of the local house.

There has also been an extensive campaign throughout eastern North Carolina with civic groups, businesses and other organizations contributing in various ways. Even though the house is complete, the fund raising is not and Childrens Services of Eastern North Carolina, Inc. will continue the campaign in hopes of paying off construction costs in the next six months.

This will indeed be the house that love built. Major businesses and industries of the state have pledged large amounts of money to the house. In eastern North Carolina churches, civic clubs and a variety of organizations have provided for decorating rooms or other specific projects.

Everyone recognizes the needs of families who have a seriously ill child receiving treatment at the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Not only do they need the living facilities that the Ronald McDonald House provides, but they need the moral support that people experiencing the same trauma can provide.

There is not enough thanks to go around to all the people, businesses and organizations who are participating in this project. The appreciation will come from the thousands who will use the facility in future years. It is a project that should give us all a great deal of pride.

Decision-Making Time In Raleigh

Its time for North Carolinas legislators to close the 1987 session of the General Assembly and come home.

The states representatives and senators should begin wrapping up business in the Legislature and tying up loose ends. The legislative session needs to come to a close soon, before costs and issues ~ pile up needlessly.

There is no reason for the General Assembly to operate halfway through the summer. Decisions must be made, compromises must be reached to facilitate adjournment.

The longer lawmakers remain in Raleigh, the more it costs taxpayers. Granted, its imperative state issues demanding attention be taken care of and this session had a lions share of significant legislation. But it is also important reasonable deadlines for addressing these issues be adopted and observed.

Its easy for lawmakers to bog down in the muck of decision-making. What is more difficult is to stay out of that mire by adhering to a schedule. Doing that requires homework and limiting the hours absorbed by lobbying efforts.

To put it simply, decisions must be made by lawmakers and made quickly. Taxpayers dont have enough money to keep legislators in Raleigh indefinitely.

Besides, the longer they stay in Raleigh, the more tangles the states lawmakers can get into.

The time for winding down the General Assembly has arrived. Lawmakers, put the final legislative seal on issues, and save constituents some money. It is expensive and unnecessary to keep the session going all summer.

''the N/fflOMAL CONRessiown,

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r:l

Lives Mapped, Lies Told At Riggs House

Hal Smith of Pitt Community College called with a sad bit of news last week.

He reported that the old Ri^ House restaurant was being demolished. The restaurant has been closed for some time. The boarded-up building had stood there as a reminder to many a person of his or her single days when a date ended with coffee and a hamburger at the all-night restaurant.

Hal said a landmark was gone. He used to come over from Vanceboro where he grew up and, of course, soon

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

what an omelette was. I didnt either but I didnt want anybody else to know that I didnt know.

Omelette was perhaps the most exotic thing on the Riggs House menu. Mostly then p^ple ordered their eggs fried over easy with bacon, grits and an order of

at midnight or so).

Of course there was also the mandatoty ham sandwich either with mustard or mayonaise, lettuce and tomato and the hamburger with all its garnishments. One could stay as long as he wanted since the place was open all night.

was being demolished. For many of us a little of the carefree days of youth were to be no more. It was a feeling like when Old Austin disappeared from the East Carolina University campus.

toast. Keep the coffee com-..u, VVU.O.,, ing was the request (rf the came to visit the Rig{^ \guys who gathered there W-~ lowing their dates to discuss

House Restaurant.

1 had my first cheese omelette there, he chuckled. Anckhe confjded. N body in ^Vano

how things went, or just to talk about sports. (Back then they had to take their dates home to their parents

Your colunmist rode past the location of the old restaurant on Dickinson Avenue next to Carolina Gulf station near 14th Street. Sure enough it was as Hal had said. The old building

There are, of course, successors to the Riggs House restaurant. In fact, you can go to all night supermarkets and buy what you want for a midni^t snack. There is nothing around with the character of Riggs House, however. Lies were told, careers were mapped out and once in a while a young man would admit that he really cared for the young lady he had been seeing. You had to be there to understand it all.

Public Forum

it f

To the editor:

The businesses of Greenville deserve recognition and praise for their cooperation in the siffl ordinance. As you know, this ordinance, passed in November, 1986, defined the usage q( and limitations placed on signs in our community. After a three-month awareness and information campaign conducted by the Engineering and Inspections Department of the City of Greenville, our local businesses were in complete compliance with the ordinance. Chief Building Inspector Jim Kaufman highly praises the efforts of Jesse Ebron, who was helpful in distributing and explaining information to the various businesses.

If you refuse to print names about happy occasions, why do you print names of people who have been arrested?

Jack Edwards Greenville

TO the editor:

Having grown up in a rural part of North Carolina, I have learned to appre-

...MV

date a lot of thii^ that the City of Greenville offers to the public. Sepcifically,

ling the Public

We do a

ipplaud the businesses of Greenville for their cooperation in the sign I. It has greatly immnved the overall annearance of our communitv.

ordinance. It has greatly improved the overall appearance of our community. Thomas A. Morgan, chairman Community Appearance Commission Greenville

To the editor:

I double dare you to print your policy on putting names in your paper.

I recently submitted a story to you about the 45th year class reunion of the Greenville High School Class of 1942, including 44 names <rf classmates wlu> came from as far away as El Caion, Calif. There is no doubt that the names of th^ people would be of a great deal of interest to a lot of people.

You stated that it is against your policy to print so many names. In Tuesdays paper, your report of the district court included about 250 names. Wh)

uajr D pn|ici, yuui repuri ui uie uuirici coun inciuoea anoui zdu names, wny dont you simply say that 14 were charged with DWI, 20 with speeding, 10 with assault, etc.?

the recreational activities that are i^ered. I have been reading Forum and the letters and comments that various people have made concerning the Recreation and Parks Department and find it very unsettling to read some of the comments.

If the citizens of Greenville only knew what it was like to be in an area that offers little or no recreational activities, they would really aporeciate what a fine job the Recreation and Parks Department really does.

Also, I would like to comment on the outstanding parks that the department maintains and allows the citizens of Greenville to use. When you want to tove a picnic or an ou^, there are many beautiful parks for you to choose from. Sure, you could just picnic on the patio, but nwiing is as much fun and as relaxing as going to a park, enjoying a meal and than maybe playing a little ballortakingastroUaroundthepark.

So, come on folks, give this fine department a break and a little support and we will all beneft in the end.

R.A. Bumu Greenville

.ii I

II. .M J

K-:i

Mullahs Of Iran Vie For Power

, Til

G.H.

Jaasen

NICOSIA, Cyprus - Under in-creasina pressure at home and abroad from a large variety of ^po-nents, Irans ruling clique, the singularly non-other-worldly mullahs, are engaged in fierce struggles for powo*.

The chief protagonists are the Speaker of the Majlis, or Parliament, Huhemi Rafsanjani, and the president of Iran, AU Khamenei. There is iH) clear dividing line of policy or ideology between these two men, or between any of the contestants, because a mullah who is moderate on the Gulf War can be radical on economic reform and extremist on Islamization. It is power, and the power of absolute leadership after the passing of the imam, the Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, that is the name of the game and the prize.

In what is a key development, Rafsanjani scored heavily against Khamoiei June 1 when he persuaded

The IRP, created by the mullahs as their political machine hnmediately after the Revolution, became omnipresent - through it the mullahs captured the Revolution and ruled

so as

to permit him to have a third term of office. Khomeini, who likes to

Iran for the past m years. That Rafsanjani should take the risk of wiping out the regimes main power base

Khomeini to order the disbandment of the Islamic Republican Party, which had been lea by Khamenei.

regimes mam power merely to weaken a competitor indicates that the internal stnugle is total and no-holds-barred.

Rafsanjani outflanked Khamenei by arguing that the IRP had worked itself out of a job by successfully completing the unification of the revolutionary forces. Though this was obviously not the case, it was difficult for Khamenei not to step into the enticing trap. Underscoring his success, Rafsanjani, with his usual combative arrogance, said just two days later that Iran needed a strong, indestructible political party. But he went too far when, at the same time, he tried to get Khomeini to dissolve the 12-member Coimcil of Guardians, a highly C(servative group that has vetoed the most important refmms approved by the Majlis under Rafsapjanis sponsorship.

Khamenei has countered by asking Khomeiiii to change the constitution^

keep all the contesting factions in play, is unwilling to tamper with either the (Council of Guardians or with the ciNistituUon. What is more, the imam seems to be quietly promoting his own choice of successor, his son, Ahmad, who has been steadily accumulated powerful official posts: He now has almost total control of all the media in Iran. Above all, be is not only the person closest to his all-powerful father, he is his doorkeeper, which for millennia has always been the most influential key position in Middle Eastern powor structures, whether imperial or revolutionary.

No one can predict the outcome of this leadership struggle, but what is cutain is that it is cuitinuous and increasingly bitter, thus making it that much more difficult for the r<^e to respond to ever mem dangerous challenges.

One of these challenges is the steadily increasing military activity inside Iran of the Peoples Moujahe-deen (Holy Warriors), an Islamic 0tNip slightly to the left of center. This movement, which was in the fuvfront of the struggle agaiiut the

shah, was smashed and driven^"^ underground by the Islamic'^.^ Republican Party. Moujahedeen . leader Massoud Rajavi fled to' France in 1981. Last year the French, under Iranian pressure, pushed him out and he and his followers are now based in Iraq, just across the frontier and thus better placed to carry out attacks inside Iran.

TherehavebeendOof these attacks V

reported this year, urban guerrilla. * * actions like bombing and Individual > assassinations, and in the countryside, ambushes and increasingly large set-piece clashes with units of ' the reghnes Revolutianary Guards.

In the last three months the Mou-jahedeen claim to have ovwTun '* " ' guardss camps and to have captured 50jpiardsmen and their arms and^ "!-

* iiij

afsanjani has been so angered by Moqjab * .....

the Moqjahedeen that he has com-' ' ' plained publicly to West Germany for -allowing the movement to fiinction * there.

G.H. Jansen, author of Militant islam, has written about the Mi<kll' ' '' East for many years.

Ttw DHy nmlw^0lli>nvllto, N.C.

Sunday, June 21,1967 ^*19

Miiii

. /Pope John Paul's Moral Vision Has Political ImpactJim

PARIS - The protests about Pope John Paul II receiving Kurt Waldheim at the Vatican next week miss the point. As a religious leader, the pop turns no sinner away. As a political leader, this pope has rightly made it his duty to confront rather than shun those with whom he disagrees, from Chile's Pinochet to Polands Jaruzelski.

In an era when Reagan and Gorbachev are styled as the Great Communicators, John Paul is the Great Confrontar. He wants to illuminate an international moral order as an alternative to the corrupting political structures of the temporal world. The pope does not allow tliose who try to find legitimacy by

Waldheim will discover.

The protests demonstrate another important reality about the

Most of us tend to focus on remarkably multifaceted pontiff through the one or two prisms that matter most to us at the time, and fail to grasp the integrated, longterm political and ethical vision of a man who will mark the closing y^ of the 20th century as much as any other leader we can identify today.

we disagree with him on birth Control or his tough rejection of the Sandinistas, he comes on like a Catholic ayatollah. If we dcmt like his message on redistributing wealth or oppose having his cardinals challenge prowestern military regimes, he is a meddling do-gooder.

The sense that there is a broader pattern in all this has been growing

for me since a trip through Asia last year provided a chance to listen in the same week to Cardinal Stephen Kim in Seoul and Cardinal Jaime Sin in Manila. Tb^ described in detail the moral collapse of the elites ruling their nations and the churchs refusal to coUoborate in the efforts of those elites to keep power through repression.

Hie diffmrmices between the two prelates, and between their societies, are greater than the similarities. But John Pauls determination to have his church be the alternative moral authority to government in societies swept up in social upheaval was clearly enunciated by both men.

In the Philippines, Cardinal Sin, acting with John Pauls encouragement, played the k^ role in mobiuz-ing Peoples Power to depose the Marcoses. We may be witnessing a

similar process at work right now in South Korea and in Panama. And the popes trips to his native Poland, including the one he concluded earlier this week, have fundamentally reshaped politics in Eastern Europe.

Despite open displays of disap-lwal by General Janizel^ and tte quiet discomfort of the more conservative and accommodation-minded national church hierarchy, John Paul publicly celebrated the regimes failure to break the moral authority of the outlawed Solidarity movement. He extolled the courage and intellectual honesty that have kept Solidarity from being bought off or intimidated out 0 existence. And be refused to extend legitimacy to nu-clear-disarmament proposals made by Gorbachev and Jaruzelski.

The popes persistent and patient chipping away at the evils of Com

munist rule in Poland stands in sharp contrast to the kind of rhetorical challenge that Reagan threw at Gorbachev in inviting him to apply the ultimate in transparency to the Berlin Wan by tearing it down.

Some at the State Department counseled against the tear down the waU Une as being too provocative at a time when progress is being made on an arms-control summit with the Russians. That objection misses the point, it seems to me.

The White House continues to look for dramatic gestures that wUl persuade Americans and foreigners alike that there is stUl Ufe in the administration, rather than developing a serious analysis of how to dral with the Soviets in the years to come.

The White House underscored this in another way recently by sounding out Zbigniew Brzezinski about becoming the next U.S. ambassador

to Poland. Brzezinski, Jimmy Carters national security adviser and a red flag to the Russians, was not interested in discussing this bizarre proposal and urged the White House instead to send an experienced professional, which it is now doing.

History is likely to record the challenge to tear down the wall as a meaningless taunt, deUvered as a grand gesture that was not conceived as part of a coherent poUcy. The Reagan administration, headii^ into a summit with a clever and manipulative Soviet leader, continues to be unwilling to put in the kind of hard work and steady attention that Jdm Paul devote to the same set of problems.

Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington Post.

Choosing Number TwoPatrick Thomas

Since World War H, half of our eight presidents have come up from the vice presidency, and two other vice iNresidents have won (nresiden-tial nominations. Yet there is something quite cavaUer about the way running mates are selected. The last time the pubUc had a say was in 1966, when Adlai E. Stevenson aUowed the Democratic delegates to decide the matt^.

Accidental U.S. presidents have ranged from monumental mediocrities like Millard FiUmore to Mount Rushmore types like Theodore Roosevelt. Only 15 years ago, the nominees of both parties made critical mistakes in picking running mates. George McGoverns campaign self-destructed when the electorate learned that his first choice. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., had undergone psydatric treatment. Winner Richard Nixon was eventually no luckier; Spiro T. Agnw was fwced to resign as vice president in 1973 after a tax fraud in-dictmoit.

Originally, the office was awarded to the runner-up in the general election. And a look at histo^ adds more weight to Supreme Court Justice Thuraood Marshalls argummit that the Founding Fathers were not necessarily the last word on good government.

In the 1800 election, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr tied with 73

electoral votes each, and the race was decided in the House of Repre-sentatives where Alexander Hamilton swung the decision to Jefferson. The perilous nature of original intent was illuminated in 1804 when Vice President Burr killed Hamilton in a duel. Just before the killing, in a climate of raiKXur, the Constitution was amended to allow the presidential nominees to name their own running mates. SiiK:e then, nominees have normally exercised autocratic power and most ofteo selected someone to woo a specific group. Geraldine A. Ferraros nomination, for instance, was a classic case of political symbolism to ai^l to women voters.

The logical way to a running mate would be to choose the runner-up from the primaries, as Ronald Reagan did in 1980 and John Kminedy in 1960. The only other time this has ha^iiened, however, was in 1876, when Samuel Tilden was the Democratic candidate.

Instead, presidential nominees

usually ignore their serious primary rivals, ofien at the expense of their own chances. A Jimmy Carter-Edward F. Kennedy slate in 1980 or a Gerald Ford-Ronald Reagan team in 1976 could CMiceivably have changed the outcomes. Yet personality conflicts precluded [practicality. Now, its almost (Hcking time for next years No. 2 nominees, sometimes called the sidecar candidates.

On the Republican side, we know at least who is not likely; George Bush can hardly relish the idea of being historys first 12-year veep. Sen. Bob

Dole, Kan., had an unpleasant exp^ rience running for second place in 1976; besides, he has a better job now as Senate minority leader. Howard H. Baker Jr., former Senate leader and present White House chief of stafr, is overqualified. Two serious contenders could be retired Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt, the jNresidmts close friend, and New York Rep. Jack Kemp, the suq)Iy-siders ardent signal caller. But Laxalt has been wounded by a messy libel suit and Kemp so far demonstrates no IntMidaiqpial.

The Democrats have an embarrassment of potential riches because all the presiomitial candidates seem quite suitable for second place. Any one of the so-called Seven Dwarfs might do.

But with a large field of mresiden-tial candidates and coulcHtie candidates, what is beginning to worry Democrats most is a niptmare vision of a truly qien cravmition, with no candidate coming to Atlanta with more than 35 percent of the delegate votes.

In that case, the power broker could be Jesse Jackson, who could take as much as 90 percent of the black vote in the Southern r^onal primaries next March. If Jacksons secret ambitimi is to be the first black vice presidential nominee, the Democrats could again be in big trouble. Since the &y Gary Hart drooled out, Jackson tides have menaced the party mainstream.

Patrid[ Thmas is a Washington-based politicaJ writer.

Hamilton Jordan's MemoRowbmd Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - In the last secret memwandum he left fw the incoming Reagan team, Hamilton Jordan prqphettoally wariied that if the law permitting wide-ranging probes by special prosecutors was not severely amended it would rear up and bite the new administration, no matter how scnq^ukws it tried to be.

President Carter's chief of staff tried to pass that word directly to now-Attorney General Edwin Meese, who was President Reagans counselor, and to incoming staff chief Janies Baker III and his deputy, Michael Dmiver. They were too busy for Jordan, so he wrote a memorandum. Both Deavor and Meese have

since become targets of special prosecutes.

Jordan, who was also targeted fw investigation by a special prosecutor, and cleared, has not changed his mind that the law should be radically softened. That is what Assistant At-General John Boltmi last ay told Congress, where the law is up for renewal.

Both Or Kemp?

No fewer than seven ^Members of the George Bush for President Committee in Iowa, announced by George Bush Jr. early this year, have no intention of baddng the vice president but, despite word from political insiders in the camp of Rep. Jack Kemp, have not bec(me Kemp backers either.

Showing their versatility at getting the most out of the commitment game, one of the seven, Paul Uebbe,

Louisa County GOP chairman, told us candidly that he does not know whether I am on the Bush committee or some one elses. As of today, he told us, Sen. Bob Dde would win the Iowa caucuses.

The Kemp camp was correct on Harold Trupp of Waterloo, erroneously claimed by Bush. Trupp told us: I have switched to Jack Kemp. When asked about that, a Bush operative produced a letter from Tnipp stating: You can count Ml me when you run for presidmit.

McPherson Challenged

Peter McPhersons nomination to become deputy secretary of the Treasury has been put on ^hold by Sens. Jesse Helms and Malcolm Wallop, with Helms demanding a full-fledged audit of his activites.

Caoyrigkt im Nrth Atrka SyatfcMto.

IM.

When Reform BackfiresRonald Brownstein

When his big problem was debt, not sex, former Sen. Gary Hart often said his presidential campaign had so many unpaid biUs because he would not lower himself to accept money from pernicious Political Action Committees.

As an explanation for his campaigns financial problems, that line belonged in the we-slept-in-separate-boats school of political rationalization.

Though most political activists dont realize it, PACs play almost no role in presidential politics. When presidential candidates say, as many do, that they wont take PAC money, they are practicing the kind of morality that politicians (like most of us) prefer: cheap and easy.

In the past three elections, PACs provided only 1.2 percent, 1.4 percent and 1.1 percent, respectively, of the funds raised by the presidential candidates, an amount so small as to be incons^uential. In this campaign, even Establishment Republicans such as Vice Ftesident George Bush and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas expect to receive only a minuscule percentage of their funds from PACs. Harts 1984 debt m $4.7 m^Mi was almost four times as much as PACs contributed to all candidates in that election.

The virtual elimination of PACs firom the presidential nomination process is one of the principal victories of the campaign finance reform law pas^ after Watergate. Since almost the day that law went into effect, reformers have wailed ever more loudly about the rising cost of congressional races, and the candidates growing reliance on special interests to pay the bills. Like an alcoholic recovering from a bender, many legislators came out of the last election convinced that something had to be done. And so legislation is now under consideration on the Senate floor to impose public financing and limit PAC contributiMis in congressional races.

But the bill ignores the most sensitive political contest of all: the presidential race. Two factors explain the omission: By and large, in the presidential race, the campaign finance reforms have worked. And what many consider the princi^ remaining problem, a contribution limit set too low, is not the sort of issue that attracts reformers.

Though regulations covering [residential campaign financing are complex, basic rules are simple. In the campaign finance law, Ckingress limited th amount candidates for the presidential nomination could spend, and the size of contributions they could receive. It barred contributions to the general election presidential campaign and instead provided public financing for the nominees.

Those rules explain why PA(^s, which play such a sig^icant role in cMigressional battles, stay out of the White House race. Because they can only give money to candidates in [rimaries, PA(^s are forrd to select not between the parties, but among them. To most PA(^, that doesnt make sense: Why should a business PAG pick Bush over Dole?

Labor bends this rule. It spends heavily to rally members behind its favored candidate. In the last election, labor efforts on behalf of Walter F. Mmidale amounted to an electoral jihad. University of Southern CalifMnia political scientist Herbert E. Alexander, author of Financing the 1984 Election, estimates that unions spent $10 milliMi in the nomination and $20 million in the general election to prop up Mndale. Unions are unlikely to play as great a role in this election, because tobM* leaders fared with a field (d unknowns - do not seem to be heading toward anointment of a single candidate.

In theory, PACs can affect the presidential race through independent expenditures. But in practice they do little.

Consider the 1984 presidential campaign. E^t ideologically conservative PACs reported an im-[Nressive-sounding $16.2 million in pro-Reagan or anti-Mondale independent expenditures. The numbers were a mirage. During the presidential campaign, these groups did virtually nothing but raise money for themselves; 85 percent of the National Conservative Political ActiMi CMiunittees pro-Reagan independent expenditures, for example, went into massive direct-mail appe^ that used the presidential campaign as the hoo^. With conservative direct mail fund-raising still struggling, the prognosis for 1988 is for more of the same.

AB this notwithstanding, special interests are imard in presidential politics. But their influence comes from the ability of groups such as unions, environmentalists, feminists, religious fundamentaUsts and anti-abretiMi activists to provide candidates with people volunteers who make phone calls and voters who cast ballots.

People, quaintly enough, are at least as important to presidential candidates as money; with equal deference. Democrats and Republican presidential candidates routinely align their positions with the litmus tests df their partys most powerful constituency groups. No current Democratic contender wants to ban abortion; no Republican wants to leave the law unchanged. No Democrat supports aid to the Nicaraguan contras; no Republican would cut them off.

But constituency groups who represent a real slice of the community are always going to influence politicians theres no reason they shouldnt and it has to be considered positive if the groups lure the candidates with voters not dollars.

The law has had a similar effect by limiting individual contributions to $1,000. Before the limits, multimilliMiaires on the left and right regularly made campaigns viable with a stroke of the pen. Now, big contributors have been replaced by big collectors people whose political strength is in the size of their addr^ books, not their checkbooks.

Like the big donors, the collectors are routinely rewarded for toeir labors; former Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan apprenticed by collecting funds for Reagan in New Jersey. But the fund-raisers play a fundamentally different role than the huge donors did: Now, to produce funds, the money players have to convince othr people to invest in their candidate. Ultimately, a successful presidential campaign requires tens of thousands of donors. In that way, the contribution limit has made fund-raising much more of a grass-roots activity.

The contribution limit, though, has also bad a perverse effect and created the reforms great unintended consequence. The law allowed the spending limit to rise every four years with inflation ; but Congress did not index the contributiMi limit. There has been such an erosion of the dollar since 1975 that a $1,000 contribution today is worth just over $400 in constant dollars," says Alexander.

Hie frozen contribution limit has forced all candidates to (tevote more of their limited campaign time to raising money. The time demands are greatest on the least-known candidates without the name recognition to attract direct-mail donors or the star fund raisers. Thus dark horses who most need to meet voters are forced, perversely, to spend the most time rubbing elbows at cocktail parties.

Its counter-intuifive for reformers to believe that increasing CMitribution limits could improve the political process. But now many experts see that as the answer.

Ronald Brownstein covers politics for the Natiimal Journal.

' I

A-20 The DaHy Reflector. QreenvIHe. N.C.

Panama s Weakened

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By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)-The powerful military establishment has survived the strongest challenge to its 19-year control over Panama and remains the leading force in a nation of strategic importance to the United States.

But opposition critics sav the militarys days are numbered following a public show of displeasure.

Thousands of Panamanians recently demonstrated in many cities of the isthmus to demand the ouster of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the head of the Panamanian Defense Forces. As boss of the defense forces, Noriega is leader of the country.

The disturbances followed charges by Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera that Noriega was linked to the 1981 plane crash death of stnmgman Gen. Omar Torrijos and the 1985 killing of political foe Hugo Spadafora. Diaz Her

rera also alleged Noriega was involved in election fraud.

Similar charges against Noriega had previously surfaced here and in Washing, but it was the first time they had been lodged by a high-ranking Panamanian military officer.

The demonstrations got widespread support for the first tune from a people seemingly tired of the control wielded by the military, which took over in a 1968 coup that brought Torrijos to power.

Wealthy and middle-class Panamanians wore white as a symbol of their demancte for Nori^as ouster and attended Roman Catholic Masses to evade a ban on as^mbly impo^ under a state oi emergency. Poor in the dilapidated FrNudi-style tenements banged pots and pans to show their displeasure at Noriega.

The normally conservave Roman Catholic Church called for an investigation of the charges. The 130

institutions in the nations blinking center, one of the largest in the world, closed down.

Noriega may not go this time, said Ruben Carles, an editor of La Prensa, one of three <q^iti<Mi newspapers that chose to suspend publication rather than submit to the censorship ordered under the state of emergency. But he has been weakened.

The United States, which usually exercises caution when dealing with Noriega, also backed an investigation and called fw free and untarnished elections, and the full development of an apolitical, pnrfessional military institution.

Last year, following allegations Noriega, the State Depart-

against _________

ment diplomatically urged Panama to follow a democratic path.

Panamas importance to the United States is highlighted by the largest concentration of American niilitary

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m the rc^on. More than 10,000 troops are lUtfoned at baaei Idoog the 50-imle Panama Canal, which links the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

Panama also is home to the U.S. Sou^ Command, responsible for. Latin Ammican military tqpierations and maneuvers.

Military officials in tbe.r^on acknowledge that the bases in Panama luve been used to aid Contra rebels fighting the leftist Nicaraguan government and to track guerrillas batU-^*supp<Mted government in

The trooj^ officially defend the canal and assipre its neutrality.

The,American-built canal, in ac

cordance with 1977 treaties signedby Torr^ and former President Jimmy Carter, will be turned over to Panama at the end of 199A ^

Strong nationalist feelings reached a fever pitch and turned to riots over the issue-in 1964. Tertjos gained enormous support fn* winning back what the Panamanians viewed as their territory.

'The former Canal Zrnie, which was

^The Unitaff States insists it will comply with the treaties. But Noriega and civilian President Erie Delvalle claimed the4 recent demcMistrations were instigated by Americans opposed to the tnansfr; They both spofcB of interventioo." ,

treatfd as if sovereign by the United States, was turned over to the

The United States had been rehic-> tant to act on the reports, the sources*^ said, because of security issues and the lack of public outcry. t

Panamanians in 1979. Many Ameri-in single-family

cans still live there ______^

hiMnes #ith< manicured lawns along teee-lined streets with names still in Ei^h, not Spanish.

For the first time we have a nationwide - geographically and socially - rebellion against the regime, Ricardo Arias Calderon, head of the o|g)osition Christi^ Democrac Party, said last week.

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Scoreboard Btudness Notes Stock Listings

Despite The Uncertainties

Spurs Will Still Take Robinson

NEW YORK (AP) - The San Antonio David Robinson know what unif(Nrm t will1 ing the next two years.

What they dont know - and what Mondays NBA draft wont help resolve - is what basketball uniform he will wear by 1989.

Despite Robinsons two-year Navy commitmit and the uncertainty of how long the Spurs will retain exclusive rights to sign him, the team has not wavered in its determination to draft him No. 1.

Nothing has happened since the draft lottery to chaise our minds, said Angelo Drossos, Spurs president.

Last month, the 7-foot-l Robinson was commissioned as an ensign after four years at the U.S. Naval Academy, where he was one of the nations top scorers, rebounders and shot blockers.

Under NBA rules, the Spurs would retain the rights to sign him for a yrar, but they contend a bylaw that predates the current collective bargaining agreement gives them more than two years to sign Robinson.

The bylaw states that a team which drafts a player in the armed services retains the rights to sign him until 30 days after he gets out of the service, Drossos said. Our lawyers feel very strong-

Several developments in recent weeks will complicate the Spurs efforts to sign Robinson.

The Navy has said Robinson is free to sign an NBA contract and receive salary or bonus money before his two-year, active-duty commitment is finished.

The NBA said on June 2 that a judge or an arbitrator would have to resolve any &pute over whether signing rights continue b^ond a year.

The point may become academic because we hope to sign him very quickly, Drossos said. Hes a very intelligent young man and we believe he will make a very intelligent decision.

But because of a signing freeze tluit lasts until Oct. 1 to help contract talks between the league and the players union, the Spurs already have lost more than tlu*ee months of their first-year signing window.

Even if a judge gives the Spurs an extra year to sign Robinson, the NBA contends he would become a free agent eligible to sign with any NBA team after that time.

All these things will make it a little tougher to si^ him, .but they havent changed our minds, said Bob Bass, the Spurs general manager.

Also, Larry Fleisher, general counsel for the NBA Players Association, plans to demand an end to the entir draft system, making free agents of aU

Number One Draft Pick

Navys David Robinson grabs off one of , 25 games he had in a 78-53 win over Fairfield in May, 1986. Robinson, despite a two-year committment to Navy service, and the uncertainty of how long San Antonio will retain his rights, is still slated to be that teams number one pick in the draft. (AP Laserphoto)

rookies. If that happens, Robinsons chances of winding up with the Spurs would be slim indeed, considerii^ that talented and wealthy teams like the Lakers and Celtics would covet 1pm.

Having David Robinson sign with another team besides the Spurs is a scenario that the national media has created, but we dont have the feel that is whats going to happen, Bass said. We will start

discussions with him when he gets an agent to represent him.

Mondays first-round draft order after the Spurs is Phoenix, New Jer^, Los Angeles Clippers, Seattle, Sacramento, Cleveland, Chicago, Seattle, Chicago, Indiana, Washington, Los yi^eles Clippers, Golden State, Utah, PhUadelphia, Portland, New York, Los Angeles Clippers, Dallas, Atlanta, Boston and San Antonio.

If David Robinson is out of the league for the next two years, our guy is going to be the most talked about rookie in the league, said Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo.

He said the Suns will choose between 6-9 forward Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las Vegas and 6-5 guard Dennis Hopson of Ohio State, both of whom were invited back for second interviews a few days before the draft.

Other players expected to go high in the draft are 6-11 Olden Polynice of Virginia, who played last season in Italy; 7-0 Chris Welp of Washington, 6-3 Kenny Smith of North Carolina, 6-10 Horace Grant of Clemson, 6-9 Dallas Comegys of DePaul, 6-7 Reggie Williams of Georgetown, 6-9 Derrick McKey of Alabama, 6-8 Ken Norman of Iowa and 6-3 Mark Jackson of St. Johns.

Marty Blake, the NBAs director of scouting, said that the 1967 rookie crop is deep, but does not have the quality to make an immediate impact on the league.

Youll have to look back at this draft in two or three years to get a real understanding of just how good it really is, Blake said. I think youll see an awful lot of these players in the league.

I wish we could get Michael Jordan with the third pick the way diicago did three years ago, Nets General Manager Harry Weltman said, but theres no one of that caliber available.

The Nets, picking third, have a big hole at guard and could take either Williams or H(^n.

We like them, Weltman said, but we havent made up our minds yet. Drafting for need is important, but bigger men are generally more valuable than smaller men. We also like Derrick McKey of Alabama and Gilliam.

Weltman said Williams and Hopson both played forward in college and would have to adjust to the backcourt. He praised Williams as the type of player who can shoot 6-foM8 and still do wings that will help the team win.

Weltman said he expects some trades to change the draft order, but that the deals probably wmt come until the last minute.

Its the law of convergence, he said. You want to get everyUiing you possibly can out of a deal, so you wait until the last possible moment.Grant Awaits 1st Round Call

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Hm^ce Grant knows he will be sweating come Monday in New York when the National Basketball Association holds its annual draft.

But the Clemson star thinks he has the answer to his problem.

Im going to try not to sweat, Grant said. Im going to be wearing my Ban deodorant - you know, dont let them see you sweat.

Grant can j<Ae. He knows he will be drafted in the first round, if projectiixis are correct.

The question is, who will pick Grant? Will it be the Los Angeles Cliiqiers, who have the fourth selection? Or Seattle, who picks fifth? Or Chicago, who has the 10th choice?

Doesnt matter. Grant said. Whats important is not who or when-whats important is this; its the NBA.

Im nerviMis and micited.^ Nervous because I dimt know where Im going to end up, Grant said. Im excited because Im just one step from making my dream come true, which is playing pro basketball.

I feel all the running up and down the court, the wind splints, the suicides... theyre all finally paying off, be said. But Im still having a hard time hefiwing it.... Its not that I never really th^t it would happen. Its just happened so Quickly.

Grant, a 6-foot-lO, 215-pound center-fmward, said hes being told by NBA officials that he could be drafted as early as fourth or as late as 10th. San Antonio has the No.

1 pick and is expected to pick Navy cmter David Robiii-' son.

I feel that Seattle or Chicago will draft me, be said during a recent telei^ne interview from his cousins house in Sparta, Ga. But it doesnt matter what team drafts me as long as I get an oj^rtunity to play.

Grants NBA (^rtunity comes ( what was his best season at Clemson.

Grant was named Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year after leading the league in scoring (21 points per g^e), relxMinding (9.6) and ndd goal percentage (65.6). Grant is the first player to lead the league in all three categories in the same year.

Grants perftHrmance this past season imly oihanced his stock amcHig NBA teams. In recrat weds, sevo^ teams - including Phoenix, Chicago and Seattle - have looked Grant over during tryout sessims.

They give you a lot d tests. They give you a diysical, and they work you out, such as sboo^ the baU and do-ingacoupleof post-tq> moves, he said.

I didnt shoot the ball as much this year at Clemson, and a lot of teams wanted me to shoot the ball for them, Grant said. I shot dremely well.

In preparing for the NBA, Grant said bespoke recently with Lany Nance, a formo Gems<m j^yor who now plays for Phoenix.

He told me its very physical, Grant said. He told me it was going to be rough, but be said there was no doubt in his niind I could handle it."

Watson's Birdie Puts Him Up

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tom Watson is back.

Over the last three days Ive done enough to prove to myself that Im back, Watson said ^turday after his dramatic, last-hole birdie gave him the third-round lead at the 87th U.S. Open golf championship.

Watson, a non-winner since capturing the Western Open in the summer of 1984, is one round away from recapturing the glory that was his in the early 1980s, when he was the dominant player in the game.

But Watson, a 5-time British Open champion and a 6-time Player of the Year, may have cured the doubts

that have accompanied him during the non-winning streak with his play over the first 54 holes.

I have to play a round of golf tomorrow that is probably the most important of my career, said Watson. I know that. You know that.lts anybodys guess whats going to happen.

But he has an advantage over his closest challengers. Of the 22 men closest to hibi, none have won a U.S. Open. Watson captured the title in 1982.

Ive been there before, and Ill be there again, Watson said. You get nervous trying to win a U.S. Open.

That's One

Seve Ballesteros bites his tongue and waves to the gallery after sinking a birdie putt on the third hole of San Franciscos Olympic Club Saturday in the third round of the U.S. Open. (AP Laserphoto)

I was very nervous the first time 1 had a chance, in 1974. Ill be nervous again tomorrow. There are lots of mind games, lots of mental things that happen in the final round of a U.S. Open, he said.

Watson ^ave his pursuers something to Uunk about with a curling, left-to-right, 18-foot downhill putt that found the cup for a birdie on the 18th hole and gave Watson the lead.

It finished off a hard-won round of 71 and enabled him to complete three trips over the Olympic Cluns changing, increasingly difficult Lake course in 208.

That left him one stroke in front of Keith Gearwater and Scott Simpson, who birdied the 18th hole for a third-round 70.

Gearwater, 27, whose first PGA victory came at the Colonial National Invitation earlier this year, tied the record on the Lake course at the Olympic Club with a 64.

Jones Aids In Ceremony

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The Olympic torch was lit atop Pikes Peak here Saturday by Olympic gold-medal swimmer Rowdy Gaines and brought down from the 14,110-foot peak by a relay of 32 runners to begin its journey to the U.S. Olympic Festival in North Carolina.

After the first quarter mile, Gaines and U.S. handball team member Leoma Sam Jones, a North Carolina native, handed the torch to volunteer runners who carried the symbol for the bulk of the 35-mile run. Gaines and Jones then rode the cog railway down ' the mountain aira drove to the U.S. Olympic Training Center.

Gaines and Jones then carried the torch the last mile to present it to Hill Carrow, executive director of the North Carolina Amateur Sports Association, which is promoting the Festival. The event will be held in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and Greensboro July 17-28.

The torch will be flown back to North (Carolina, where it will be carried by runners for 26 days through 400 towns in that state,

Jones was an all-star member of the East Carolina Lady Pirate basketball team while in the college ranks.

I thought the golf course played a little easier today. The greens were softer and held better, said Gearwater, whose bogey-free effort, recorded early in the day, tied the course record set by Rives McBee in the 1966 U.S. Open.

Clearwater, who climbed from 56th place and came from eight shots back, played about three hours in front of the other contenders and benefited from playing before the sun came out and the winds kicked up, making the course considerably tougher.

The sun dried it out the greens and the fairways. They kept getting harder and harder. And the golf course just kept getting tougher and tougher, Australian Greg Norman said.

Norman struggled to a 74 that dropped him seven shots back with one round to go.

But he was not alone in his difficulties.

West Germanys Bernhard Langer, the 1965 Masters champion, was not as kind as Norman in his observations of the greens.

They were worse than theyve been, said Langer, who had a 73. They spiked up. There were many spike marks and footprints. They were not the same speed. They were veiy difficult.

They were so difficult, late in the day, that none of the last 10 men on the course - the men who led through two rounds could break par.

Lennie Gements, who has yet to win in seven seasons on the PGA Tour, matched par-70 and was fourth alone at even-par 210.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain and John Mahaffey, both of whom also played early in the day, shot 68 and 67,

respectively, and were in a group at 211 - very much in the hunt.

Also at 211 were Ben Crenshaw, Langer, Jim Thope and Larry Mize, the current Masts champim. Crai-shaw and Mize each had a 72.

niorpe also shot 73, which included a bizarre episode on the 18th hole, where a spectator caught his errant drive, then threw it back to the fairway. After a drop, Thorpe saved par.

Tommy Nakajima, Japans leading player, also had an adventure <m the 18th one that was much more costly that Thorpes.

Nakajima, who at one time had the lead to himself, put a slxrt in a tree. Spectators, up in the limbs for a better vantage point, attempted to shake the ball out, nut it didnt work.

Instead, it was a lost ball and led to

(See WATSONS, B-5)

Olympic Festival Torch

Olympians Rowdy Gaines, center fight, and Sam Jones, right, pass the Olympic Festival torch to Colorado Springs athletes Kathy Dowling, left, and Bill Lee, left center, Satur

day after it was lit during ceremonies at the summer of Pikes Peak. Jones, an Olympian in team handball, was an all-star basketball player at East Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Oiwrtite. N.C.

8uhdey.Juneg1.liirFinal Tributes Paid To Howser

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - against brain cancer reflected the

Dick Howser was remembered qualities he brought to baseball as a

Saturday as a man whose battle j^yer, coach and, ultimately, the

manager of the Kansas City Royals.

**Dick Howser was a winner,^ said the Rev. Jim Wells, pastor of

Oakwood Baptist Church in Kansas

Tar Heel Champs

The Moose have clinched the 1987 Tar Heel Little League regular season championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mark Clark, Jason Bmlet, Buddy Foley, Todd Mitchum, Blaine Warren; second row. Jared Krause, Jason Krause, Curtis

McCray, Kevin Locklear, John Tipton; third row, coach Joe Warren, Jimmy Rouse, Montez Barrett and manager Jack Foley. Not shown are coach Jeff Krause and Michael Howard. (Reflector Photo)

Youth Baseball

Little League

Exchonge.................5

Moose....................4

Derrick Hop^ sacrifice bunt brought in the winning run as the Exchange handed the Moose a 54 defeat in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.

Hie Moose, who have already assured themselves of the l^gue champimnhip, had rallied fw three runs in the fifth inning to tie the game at4^.

Exchange struck first, getting two runs in the second inning, then adding two more in the thinl fw a 44) advantage.

But the Moose came back with one in the third, then incked up three more in the fifth to tie it up.

But Excha^e got one in the sixth to win it. Daniel Daniels led off with a double and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored from there on Hopkins sacrifice to put Exchange up for good.

Hqp^ and Daniels led the Exchange hitting with two each. The Moose were held to only two hits by D.J. Miles.

True Value...............9

Wellcome................3

True Value Hardware rolled to a 9-3 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel LitUe League Saturday afternoon.

True Value pushed over a run in the first, but Wellcome matched that in its half of the frame. True Value added two more in the third while Wellcome came back with only one to trail 3-2.

In the fourth, True Valiie put it away with two more. Chris Ball walked as did Brandon Moye. Both moved iqi (mi a wild pitch and Henry dark silked in Ball. Moye scored on a double ny Monte Roundtree far a 9-2tead.

True Value added three in the fifth and one in the sixth while Wellcome picked up one more in the fifth.

Clark, Ball and Craig Brannon each had two hits for True Value, while Jon Paul Devoe and Tucker Moore each picked up a pair for Wellcome.

Coco-Cola................9

Kiwonis V 2

Coca-Cola moved within one game of clinching the North State Little League title Saturday with a 9-2 vic-twy over the Kiwanis.

A single win in either of its two remaining games would clinch the title for Coke.

Coke scored all it needed in the first inning of the game, pushing over five runs. Ken Coward opened with a single and moved up on a passed ball. He UnA third on a wild pitch. Adam Charlton walked and stole secxmd. A passed ball sctnred Coward and moved Charlton to third. Charlton crossed when Alex Darden reached on an error. James Ebron singled and both moved up on a passed ball. Robert Barnes reached on an error, scoring Darden. Another error scored Ebron and moved Barnes to third. He scored on Lee Jordans groundout.

Coke added three in the second and one in the fourth. The Kiwanis got one each in the second and sixth, the latter on a solo homer by Jarrett McGalliard.

Barnes, R(m Gemons and Charlton each had two hits to lead (hke, while McGalliard had two to lead the Kiwanis.

^ortsworld............13

Optimists* 4

Sportsworld kept its fading title hopes alive in the North State Little League with a 13-4 romp over the C)p-timists Saturday.

Sportsworld can only win the title by taking its fmal two games and having Coke lost its final two.

Sportsworld scored five times in the first to put the game on ice. Joel

Pickling opened with a single and Richard Ray reached on a two-base error. A wild pitch scored Fickling and put Ray on third. Russell Oats singled in Ray and moved up on an error. Donte Daniels singled in Oats. Shea Harper singled and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Kevin Smiths sacrifice fly scored Daniels and Harper came home on a wild pitch.

Sportsworld picked up one in the thinl, two in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Optimists got two in the first and two more in the fourth.

Harper and Shep Skinner led Sportsworld with three hits each, while Oats added two. Mile Beland paced the Optimists with two.

Uons......................9

Eveready.................3

Deke Herrin collected two hits to help pace the Lions to a 9-3 win over Eveready in the North State Little League ^turday.

The Lions moved ahead with one in the second, only to see Eveready rally for three in the third and a 3-1 lead.

But the Lions scored five times in the fourth to move back out, Ch3. With one out, Carlton Holder walked and moved up on a passed ball. Granger Hill singled ana stole second. A wild pitch scored Holder and put Hill on third. Dean Barrett walked and Kevin Hardy singled in Hill. David Christian reached on an error loading the bases. David Koonce was hit by a pitch, scoring Barrett. Herrin then singled in Hardy and a walk to Scott Briley brought in Christian.

The Lions then added one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

No one had more than one hit for Eveready.

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400 people, including team officials, family and friends, paid fmal respects to Howser during a SO-minute service at Fellowship Baptist Church in his adopted hcanetown of Tallahassee.

Burial followed in Tallahassee Memory Gardens during an afternoon thunderstorm that cleared as the service was ending.

Howser, who manned Kansas City to the World Series (mampionship in 1965, was eulogized by Royals President Joe Burke as a man whose faith in God never wavered during his 11-month fight to overcome tm illness that struck him last July.

Howser died Wednesday at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City, and Burke said his friend was ready for his final road trip.

In life as in baseball, the that really counts is that we reai home safely, Burke began.

Dick Howser has reached his final goal. He has met his God, Burke added. His statistics of life have been approved and accepted. He has been recalled to join the super saints managed by God, the only perfect manager.

Wells recalled a conversation he had with Howser and his wife, Nancy, a short time after doctors performed surgery to remove a malignant brain tumor from the left side of his brain on July 22,1986.

He looked at his World Series ring, looked back up at me and said, Jim, when youre facing what Im facing, world championships dont mean a lot, Wells remembered. Dick knew this day would come.

Bobby Richardson, a former New York Yankee infielder, spoke on behalf of Howsers former teammates and players.

I can think of no one who had more friends, said Richardson, adding that Howser was a man of integrity and character who sometimes caUed him to talk about his religious faith.

Kansas City General Manager J(^n Schuerholz and Royals broadcaster Fred White also spoke briefly during the service.

Among those in attendance were Boston Red Sox President Haywood Sullivan; Bob Fishel, executive vice president of the American League, and retired broadcaster Red Barber.

Atlanta Braves general manager Bobby Cox, Royals public relations director Dean Vogelaar, trainer Mickey Cobb, White and Schuerholz were joined by Ray Bazzell, Don Fauls, Nick Nixon, Gterry Winship and A1 Zeoli as pallbearers.

Florida Stete footbaU coach Bobby Bowden and FSU president Dr. Ber-nie Sliger were among the honorary pallbearers.

Howser, who never managed a team that finished wiurse than second, led the American Leamie to a victory in the 1986 All-Star Game in his last game as a manager.

Players and coaches at the game in Houston noticed he was often forget

ful, had trouble recognizing pe^e and complained of headaches. *11 next week doctors performed a left

fnmtal craniotomy to remove a malignant tumor.

The native of Miami never gave up hope of returning to manage the Royals in 1987. He reported to spring training in February determined to do the job, but resigned three days later.

When the Royals opened their home seascm on April 6, Howser made his last public appearance. He was hospitalized for the last time on June 3, and died there with his wife at his bedside.

Howser spent 28 years in professional baserall after eamiig All-American honors at Florida State in 1957 and 1958.

He was a coach with the New York Yankees for 10 years before becoming only the fourth manager in history to win 100 games in his first seasim.

Under Howser, the Yankees won 103 games in 1980 to win the American League Eastern Division title. New Yoik lost to Kansas City in three straight playoff games, however, and Howser eventually resigned after refusing to follow owner George Steinbrenners order to fire Yankees third-base coach Mike Ferraro, a long-time friend of Howser.

The Royals appointed Howser manager on August 31 of the strike-short^, 1961 season. He led the Royals to the second-half AL West title that year and won diviston titles in 1964andl965.

Kansas City overcame a 3-1 deficit to beat Toronto in the 1965 AL Championship Series, and also fell bdiind 3-1 before coming back to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1965 World Sories.

His career record as a manager was 507-425, a winning percentage of .544. As a player, he nit .248 in eight major-league seasons with the Kansas City As,. Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees.

He was named to the AL All-Star team in 1961 when he was The Spor-ti^ News Rookie of the Year.

Besides his wife, Howser is survived by twin daughters, Jill and Jan; his mother, Marjorie; brothers Tom and Larry, and sister Joyce.

State and federal employees collected an estimated $2.5 billion in heaiing-impairment claims in the past 10 years. Statistics for the private sector were not available.

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ATLANTA (AP) - When Atlantas Dale Murphy hit his 22nd home run of the season, it me him solo leadership in the National League. But his home run was not the one he wanted to talk about after the Braves 84 victoryover Cincinnati Saturday.

Bennys home run was the big / one, said Murphy, referring to a twofun shot Bruce Benedict hit in the second inning. When youre down by four runs, thats quite a few. He got us bad[ to within two and that definitely was a big lift.

Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner agreed.

He (Benedict) gets the star of the Mme from me, Tanner said. He knocked in three runs and got us back in the game.

Benedicts home run was his first since 1984.

Seven home runs sailed out of Atlanta Stadium during the game, four on pitches by Atlanta starter Dovle Alexander, 4-1.

Thats what happens when you get the ball up and over the plate on a hot day in Atlanta, said Alexander.

The Braves trailed 4-2 when Dion James walked with one out in the third. James went to third on a single by Ken Oberkfell and scored on a double by Gerald Perry before Mur-phv connected against Bill GuUickson, 7-5, for his 22nd home run.

Aftor Ken Griffey fidlowed with his 10th homer, GuUickson hit Andres Hiomas in the back with a pitch. Thomas charged toward the mound but was restrained by Reds catcher Bo Diaz just as Thomas and GuUickson met. GuUickson landed one punch before players from both teams ran onto the field. Thomas and GuUickson were ejected from the game.

Alexander aUowed just six hits in seven-plus innings. Gene Garber earned his seventh save.

Kal Daniels and Tracy Jones opened the game with consecutive homers

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

If 3 2 11 rf 4 1 2 1 cf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

Daniels TJones EDavis Parker Bell 3b

BDiaz c SUlwll ss Oester 2b Larkin pr Gullcksn

4 110 4 12 2 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 1000

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

cf 3 1 1 0 3b 3 1 2 0 lb 4 1 1 1 rf 2 2 1 3 If 4 1 2 1 ss 1 0 0 0 ss 2 1 1 0 C 3 1 2 3

OJames

Oberkfl

GPerry

DMrphy

Griffey

AThoms

Ramirz

Benedict

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Alexndr p 3 0 0 0 Garber p 10 0 0

BLandm P 0 0 0 0 Francn ph io 10 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 ONeill ph 10 0 0 Scherrer p 0 o 0 0 Esasky ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 35 6 9 5 Totals 30 811 8

Cincinnati 220 000 110-8

Atlanta 025 010 OOx8

Game Winning RBI - OMurphy (3). E-Hubbard. DP-Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1. IX)B-Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 4. 2B GPerry, Ramirez. HR-Daniels (16), TJones (8), Stillwell (3), Benedict (1), DMun^y (22), Griffey (10), Oester (2). SB-OMurphy (7), Larkin (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

2 1-3 6 7 7 2 1

12-3 0 0 0 2 2

2 3 110 0

2 2 0 0 1 2

Gullcksn L,7-5 BLandum FWiUiams Scherrer Atlanta Alexander W,4-l Garber S.7

6 6 5 1 3

3 0 0 0 2

to 1 batter in the 8th. GuUickson. WP-

HBPAThomas Scherrer.

Umpires-Home, B.Williams; First, McSherry; Second, Pulli; Third, Brocklander.

T-2:42. A-35,313.

for Cincinnati. The homer gave Danieb 16, Jones 8. Hie Reds doubled the margin in the second when Diaz led off with a single and Kurt StUlweU foUowed with his third home run.

Atlanta cut the the deficit to two runs in its half of the second when Muririiy led <df with a walk and scium two outs lator when Bruce Benedict hit hb first homer since 1984.

The Braves added a run in the fifth when Rafael Ramirez doubled and scored on a sindeby Benedict.

The Reds gcit a run in the seventh when Ron Oester hit hb second home run of the season, and they scored their final run when Daniels walked and bter scored on double-play grounder by Davb.

Pittsburgh................8

Chicogo..................2

CHICAGO (AP) Rookie pitcher Mike Dunne was pumped up again, but thb time hakept it under conbol for fear of embarrassing himself in front of friends.

I left over 30 passes, and I guess there were another 75 or more friends up here from Peoria, Dunne said Saturday after pitching the Pitt-sbui^ Pirates to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

It was Dunnes fourth major league start since comii^ up from Vancouver and hb thiira straight complete game victory. He allowed seven nib and struck out four but more important he didnt walk a batter.

In hb previous three games he had walked 17 in 24 innings while allowing only two earned runs.

The first game was in New York and I was really pumped up, Dunne said of hb only major league loss, in which he gave up six walks.

In the St. Loub game, I really wanted to beat them badly because they had traded me, said Dunne, who walked seven but defeated the Cardinab 3-1 after an 8-1 trium[di over Montreal.

Here, I was miore relaxed, said Dunne, who b from Bartonville outside of Peoria, 111. I was pumped up here, too, because I didnt want to ch(die in front of my friends, but you learn from your previous outings. The Pirates backed him with five home runs, two each by Barry Bonds and Jim Morrison and another by R. J. Reynolds, but it wasnt as easy as the score would indicate.

Bonds opened the game with a homer but the Pirates led only 2-1 after the first inning. Not until the sbth did Dunne have breathing room when Morrison hit a twonrun homer.

Three more homers came in the ninth when Bonds hit his ninth, R. J. Reynolds hb third with a man on, and Morrison his seventh.

It was Bonds first two-homer game in the major leagues and the first time since June 3,1979, against San Diego that the Pirates had hit five home runs in one game.

We have a good feeling for hitting in thb park,^ said Manager Jim Leyland. The place b always packed and that makes it an exciting

Bonds called hb two-homer game a thrill, a ^eat feeling. The bst time I hit two in one game was was in

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds If 4 2 3 2 VanSIyk cf 4 1 1 0 Ray 2b S 1 2 l Bream lb 5 0 10 RReylds rf 4 2 3 2 Morrisn 3b 5 2 2 3 LVUre c 4 0 10 Belliard ss 5 0 1 0 Dunne p 4 0 0 0

Totals 40 8 14 8

CHICAGO

abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4 13 0 Muphry If 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 1 Durbm lb 4 12 1 Morlnd 3b 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Noce 2b 3 0 0 0 Bnimly ss 3 0 1 0 GMadax p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 GMthw ph 10 0 0 RDavis p 0000 Totals 33 2 7 2

Pittsburgh 200 002 004-8

Chicago 100 000 0012

Game Winning RBI Bonds (2).

DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4. 2BVanSlyke, Bonds. 3B DMartinez, Brumley. HR-Bonds 2 (9), Morrison 2 (7), RReynoIds (3), Durham (14). SB-RReynolds (7), Bream (5),' Bonds (18). S-VanSlyke.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Dunne W,S-1 9 7 2 2 0 4

Chicago

GMaddux L,44 6 8 4 4 3 6

DiPino 2 1 0 0 0 3

RDavis 1 5 4 4 0 0

GMaddux pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

WP-DiPino.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Hallion; Second, Rennert; Third, Weyer.

T-2:58.A-34,384.

Houston 3

Los Angols..............2

HOUSTON (AP) - Houstons Mike Scott trailed Los Angeles 1-0 after the first pitch of Saturdays game. But Scott wasted little time showing the Dodgers why he won the National Leagues Cy Young Award last season.

Scott surrendered the first-pitch homer to Dave Anderson, but allowed only two hite the rest of the way, struck out nine and finbhed with a three-hitter as the Astros ni{^ the Dodgers 3-2 on Kevin Bass two-run homer in the sixth.

Scott regained the major-league lead m strikeouts with 125, two more than Seattles Mark Langston.

He abo endured another afternoon of having opposing hitters checking for scuffed basebalb.

Let them check them as much as they want to, Scott said. 1 dont know why they do it and 1 dont care. The only theing it does b lengthen games.

Home plate umpire Dana Demuth found no scuffed basebalb.

The hitters see how the ball reacts, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasordasaid.

They see pitchers every day and when they see the ball react funny.

)ri@ny /

for nneo

Thu Dally Refiuctor. Owenvlliu. N.C.

Bun<Ky,Junu21.iaB7

*A ball and that also was the first time in pro ball. I had done it in col-

allowed a first-inning run then held Chicago scoreless until Leon Durham hit hb 14th homer with one out in the ninth.

Bonds hit hb first homer off Greg Maddux, 4-6, to open the game. Andy Van Slyke followed with a double and scored on a single by Johnny Ray for a 2-0 lead before Maddux had retired a batter.

Maddux didnt allow another run until the sixth when Reynolds walked and scored ahead of McHrbims first homer. Davb came on in the ninth for Chicago and allowed four runs (hi five hits, including the three homers.

Dunne, who had allowed imly two earned runs in three previous starts covering 24 innings, yielded a run in the first when Martinez tripled and scored as Dawson grounaed out. Martinez had three of Qiicagos hits.

Brawling Brave

Atlanta Brave Andres Thomas fights Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Bill GuUickson Saturday as Reds' catcher Bo Diaz tries to help in the third inning at Atlanta's Fulton Stadium

Saturday. Thomas was hit by a pitch after home runs by Dale Murphy and Ken Griffey of the Braves. Reds' third baseman Buddy Bell comes in at left. Both Thomas and GuUickson were ejected. (AP Laserphoto)

tlKy know somethings wrong.They ask to see the ball wten it reacts in a different way.

We think some of the baib are scuffed, said Andasim. But as far as Im concerned therere no use thinking about it because Uiey keep throwing them back.

With the Astros trailing 2-1 in the sixth, B^ followed a warn to Glenn Davb with a smash over the right-field fence off loser Tim Leary, 1-3.

The main thing was it came at the right time, Bass said. Scotty was in a groove and it was just the perfect time. We needed a lift. As long as soRieone does it, it doesnt matter. Billy Hatcher, mired in a slump, provide(l the Astros other run with a game-tying homer m the third inning.

Ive struck out on enough break

ing balb the last few days, it was nice to finally hit one, Hatcher said. I dont really call it a slump. They were just throwing some good pitches and I was swinging at some bad ones.

Anderson said he went up to the pbte in the first inning looking for a intch to drive.

Against thb guy, youve got to be aggressive, Amierson said. He likes to get ahead of you and if you get behind, hes really tough.

The Dodgers got their other run in the fourth when Steve Sax singled to ri^t, stole second and scored on Mike Marshalls single to left in the fourth.

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LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Andean ss 4 i i i Sax 2b 4 110 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer If 4000 Marshal rf 3 0 1 1 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0 Landrx ph 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 30 2 3 2

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Hatcher cf 4 l 2 1 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 1 2 0 Bass rf 4 112 Cruz If 2 0 10 CJcksn 3b 3 0 0 0 RRynlds c 3 0 1 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0

ToUls

29 3 7 3

Lea Angeles loi too 000-2

Houston 001 002 OOx-3

Game WinningRBI - Bass (7). E-Gamer. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-Los Angeles 2, Houston 5. 2B-GDavis. lffi-Anders<m (i), Hatcher (6), Bass (7). SBHatcher (25), Sax (13), Landreaux (2).S-Scott.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Leary L,l-3 7 6 3 3 2 4

Holton 1 1 0 0 0 0

Houston

Scott W,9-3 9 3 2 2 1 9

WP-Scott.

UmpiresHome, DeMuth; First, Ei^eL ^on^ippley; Third, Runge.

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Blue Jays, Yankees Both lose

TORONTO (AP) - Both managers agreed. It was one of the best pitched games of the season.

Jimmy Key tossed a three-hitter for Tonmto but was a victim of two seventh-inning errors by third baseman Kelly Gruber as the Milwaukee Brewers, spurred by the hot hitting of Bill Schroeder, beat the Blue Jays 3-2 Saturday.

It was the best pitching Ive seen all year, said Brewers Manager Tom Trebelhorn. It was amazing to beat him.

I dont know if he can pitch any better, Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said of Key, who dropped to 8-5.

Bill Wegman, 8-6, scattered seven hits over 71-3 innings. Dan Plesac finished up for his American League-leading 16th save, getting Tony Fernandez to ground into a game-ending double play with the tying run on third.

On the strength of a two-run, third-Jnning homer by Lloyd Moseby, Kev 'was cruising until Jim Pacior^ grounded to third to start the seventh. Umpire John Hirschbeck ruled first baseman Willie Upshaw was pulled off the bag on the throw by Gruber. Upshaw and Williams Titgued without success.

: Gruber then booted Glenn Braggs potential double-play ball, and Schroeder, lO-for-16 during a four-game hit streak, scored Paciin^ with a single. Jim Gantner followed with a sacrifice fly to deep left, scoring Braggs.

All I can say is the Milwaukee Brewers didnt beat the Blue Jays, Jhe umpires didnt beat the Blue :Jays, Kelly Gruber beat the Blue days, Gruber said.

- Key said he had nothing to say. Write what you want, he said.

Tony Fernandez, playing in his plub-record 393rd consecutive game, singled in the third and Moseby followed with his 10th homer of the season off the screen on the right Jield foul pole.

: The Brewers scored in the first when Mike Felder led off with a fly ^11 that left fielder George Bell misjudged into a double. Felder moved to third on Robin Younts grounder to ;second and scored on Pad Molitors ^ueezebunt.

In the Toronto ninth, Cecil Fielder .Worked Plesac for a two-out walk and pitcher Dave Stieb was inserted as a pinch runner. Manny Lee singled to M and Stieb, despite falling face-forward on his way to thir and xrawling the remaining 15 feet, was 5afe at third.

: Plesac then got Fernandez on a double-play grounder to second.

^ We got the breaks today, that was Ihe key, said Plesac. Toronto is

such an explosive ballclub, the best power in the East.

Some of those guys can crush the ball. It is dangerous messing around with the middle of the plate. Im not

it.

The Brewers have taken two of three games from the Jays in the four-game series at Exhibition Stadium.

Wii a crowd of 38,465, Tonmto passed the one million mark in attendance in its 33rd home date, the earliest in the frandiises history.

MILWAUKEE

abrhU

Felder cf 3 110 Yount dh 4 0 0 0 Molitor 3b 2001 Deer If 4 0 0 0 JPacirk lb 4 1 0 0 Braggs rf 4 10 0 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0 Schroeor c 3 0 1 1 Gantnr 2b 2 0 0 1 Sveum ss 3 0 10

Totals

20 3 3 3

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss S 1 1 0 Moseby cf 3 1 1 2 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 10 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 CMoore c 0 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 1 0 lorg ph ,10 0 0 Leach ib*^ 0 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 2 0 McGrff dh 2 0 1 0 Fielder ph 0 0 0 0 Stieb pr 0 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 10 Totals 33 2 8 2

Hie Yankees have a lot of guys who like to hit the fastball. Theydmt like slow stuff. So Nipper wasted his fasttmll a lot and got t^ witti the knuckleball and other off-speed pitches, Barrett said.

After allowing three runs on two hits and three walks in the first, Nipper retired six batters in order before Dave Winfield doubled with one out in the third. He didnt surrender another hit until Mike Pagliarulo homered, his lOth, with one out in the ninth.

Mark Salas followed with a single, but, with the bullpen heating up, Nipper settled down to finish with a live-hitter that ended New Yorks tn

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Wasintn cf 4 1 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 110 Easier dh 4 0 0 1 Winfield rf 2 11 0 Pasqua If 3 000 GWard lb 3 0 11 Pglrulo 3b 3 11 2 Salas c 4 0 10 -Tolleson ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 5 4

BOSTON

abrhbi

Burks cf 5 2 2 0 Barrett 2b s 2 3 1 Bous 3b 5 12 2 Rice If 4 122 Baylor dh 4 2 3 1 DwEvn lb 4 1 3 3 DHedsn rf 4 000 s 40 10 c 4000 30 018 0

and in the eighth, Geveland got another run when Carter doubled and Mel Hall singled.

SOwen

SulUvan

Totals

MUwaokce lOO OW 200-3

Tomato oaf ooo ooo_9

GameWinningRBI -Gantner (4).

E-Wegnun, Gruber 2. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOBMilwaukee 4, Toronto 8. 2B Felder. HR-Moseby (10). S-Molitor, Felder. SF-Gantner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Wegman W,6^ 71-3 7 2 2 3 2

Plesac S,16 12-3 1 0 0 1 1

Toronto Key L.8-5 9

Umi

3 3 12 4 Reed; First,

UmpiresHome, ______ ,

Hirschbeck; Second, Garcia; Third, Merrill.

T-2:27. A-38,465.

Boston....................9

New York................4

BOSTON (AP) - Right-hander A1 Nipper of the Boston Red Sox has been fooling around with a knuckleball for a couple of years.

The fluttering pitch came to his rescue Saturday as he settled down after the first inning and led the Red Sox to a 94 victory over the New York Yankees.

After they got three runs in the first innings, I decided to just let the ball go and see what hap^ns, said Nipper, 64, after his first complete ime victory at Fenway Park since ipt.18,1985.

I started throwing more knuckleballs after the first inning, he said. I must have thrown 25 or 30, maybe more. It was way more than I usually throw. I just felt comfortable throwing it, even when I was behind in the count.

Boston second baseman Marty Barrett said Nipper had a little trouble with his control in the first inning, but then he had a great knuckleball.

' the first inning, I thought it was going to be a long afternoon, Boston Manager John McNamara admitted. But Nipper turned himself around with a gutty performance.

Wade Boggs extended his hitting streak to 21 games and keyed a four-run fifth inning with a double for Boston.

Barrett, Don Baylor and Dwight Evans each had three hits in Bostons 16-hit attack. Boggs, Ellis Burks and Jim Rice had two hits apiece. Evans had three RBI, two on a home run.

New York jumped to a quick lead on a walk, a double by Willie Randolph, Mike Easters RBI ground out, two more walks, a bloop single by Gary Ward and Pagliaralos sacrifice fly.

A single by Rice, a throwing error by Randolph and an RBI single by Evans gave Boston an unearned run in the second.

The Red Sox picked up another run in the third as Barrett singled with two out, st(rie second and scored on a

42-3 10 6 6 0 1 31-3 6 3 3 0 3

iHHlin Is Fastest On Second Day

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Bobby Hillin Jr. of Midland, Tex., was the fastest second-day qualifier Saturday for the Budweiser 400 stock car race at Riverside International ;Raceway.

Hillin, 23, and in his fifth year of 'Winston Cup competition, took his Piedmont Oldsmobite around the 2.62-mile road course at an average speed of 114.322 mph.

He will start from the 22nd position In Sundays 400-kilometer (248.9-miles) NASCAR event.

Sterling Marlin, 29, of Columbia, Tenn. will start 21st, but he elected to use his time from Fridays initial qualifying session. That qualifying speed of 114.322 mph was good enough to prevent any of the second-day qualifiers from displacing him on the grid.

Veteran Sports Car Club of America road racer Jim Fitzgerald qualified for his first Winston Cup event. Fitzgerald, who co-drives a Nissan 300 ZX Turbo with actor Paul Newman, qualified 37th in a Levi Garrett Chevrolet, averaging 112.062 mph.

That car is a twin to Geoff Bodines car which will start from the outside front row position.

Terry Labonte set a race qualifying record Friday to take the pole position for the event. Labontes Budweiser Chevrolet averaged 117.541 mph, breaking Darrell Waltrips record set in 1986 at 117.006 mph.

The Budweiser 400 gets underway at 12 noon PDT on Sunday.

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single bv Boggs, who equalled the longest hitting streak in the major leagues this season. Detroits Alan

Trammell had a 21-game streak earlier.

John retired the first two batters in the fifth before the trouble began.

Burks singled over Pagharulos head at third and stole second. Barrett beat out a ground single, moving Burks to third.

Boggs then got a 200-foot double on a popup, which bounced into the left-field stands, scoring Burks with the tying run.

Rice grounded a two-run single, took second on the throw and scored on Don Baylors ground single, finishing John.

The Red Sox continued the assault against reliever Rich Bordi, scoring one run on an RBI double by Barrett in the sixth and two more on Evans 10th homer into the screen in left in the seventh.

New York 366 666 661-4

Bostao 611 641 26X-6

Game Winning RBIRice (4).

E-Randolj^. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 6, Boston 6.2BRandolph, Winfield, Barrett. HRDwEvans (10), Pagliarulo (10). SBBarrett (6), Burks (9).SF-PagUanilo.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John L.7-3 Bordi

Bog too

Nipper W.&6 9 5 4 4 5 5

UmpiresHome, Brinkman: First, Coon^; Second, Kaiser; Third, Welke.

T-a:43.A-S3,011.

CfovGland................9

Sottle....................2

CLEVELAND (AP) - Brook Jacoby homered twice and doubled, and 42-year-old Steve Carlton scattered seven hits for his 328th major league victory as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Seattle Mariners 9-2 Saturday.

Carlton, 54, struck out seven and walked three in his second complete game this season. The left-hander moved past John Clarkson and into ninth place on the all-time victory list.

Carlton held Seattle scoreless on three hits until the Mariners scored in the eighth (m doubles 1^ Mickey Brantley and Dave Valle. The Mariners got another run in the ninth on a double by Bob Kearney and Howard Reynoldssingle.

Mike Morgan, 5-8, who gave up three runs on nine hits in 4 2-3 innings, was the loser as Seattles five-game winnig streak ended.

Brett Butler and Pat Tabter had three hits each as Cleveland had 16 total, most this season.

Butler gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead when he led off the first with a triple and scored on Julio Francos single. The Indians added a run in the third. Rick Dempsey doubled and took third on Butlers bunt single. Dempsey was later out in a rundown, but Butler scored on a bunt single by Joe Carter. '

Jacoby doubled home a run in the fourth for a 3-0 Cleveland lead, then started a four-run sixth with a homer, his 12th.

Singles by Dempsey, Butler and a walk to Franco set up Pat Tabters two-run single, making Tabter 26-for49 with the bases loaded in his career for a .531 average. Co^ Snyder capped the rally with a sacrifice fly.

SEATTLE

abrhbi

BranUy cf 5 12 0 PBramy If 2 0 0 0 Valle dh 4 0 2 1 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 40 00 Chrstns rf 4 0 0 0 Ouinons ss 4 0 1 0 Kearney c 4 11 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 1 1 Totals 34 2 7 2

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Butler cf 5 3 3 0 Franco ss Tabler dh Carter lb MHall If Snyder rf Bemzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 2 3 3 Dempsy c 4 l 2 0 Totals 37 916 9

402 1 5 132 5 12 1 3011 2 10 1

season, scoring Ruben Sierra who had singled.

Pete OBrien followed with a single and Don Slaught walked setting up McDowells doiibte. Steve Buecnete doubted to drive in McDowell, giving the Rangers a 5-2 lead.

Leadoff back-to-back homers by Scott Fletcher and Sierra in the fifth ive the Rangers.a 7-2 lead and 1 starter Curt Young, 84, out

Seattle 666 066 6112

Cleveland 161 164 llx-6

GameWinning RBI - Franco (3). E-Jacoby 2. DP-SeatUe 1. LOB-Seattle 8, Cleveland 10. 2B-BranUey 2, Dempsey, Jacoby. Tabler, Valle, Carter, Kearny. 3B-Butler. Valle. HR-Jaco^ 2 (13).SF-Snyder.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Morgan L,5-8 4 2-3 9 3 3 3 0

Shields 1-3 3 3 3 1 1

Tmlo 3 4 3 3 1 1

Cieveiand

Carlton W,5^ 9 7 2 2 3 7

Shields pitched to 4 batters in the 6Ui. WPMorgan.

Umpires-Home, Clark: First, McKean;. Second, McClelland; Third, Young.

T-2:46.A-12,307.

Tgxos.....................7

Oolclond..................6

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Pete In-caviglia hit a two-run homer and Od-dibe McDowell added a two-run double to highlight a five-run fourth inning and the Texas Rangers held (Hi for a 7-6 victory over me Oakland Athletics Saturday.

Bobby Witt, 2-3, made his first start for Texas since May 20 and lasted five innings. Witt, who was on the disabled list with a shoulder injury, allowed three runs on two hite and six walks. Jeff Russell and Mitch Williams pitched the final four innings, with Williams earning his first save.

Trailing 2-0 in the fourth, the Rangers tied the score with two out on Incaviglias 16th homer of ttee

Luis Polonia scored-the Athletics first three runs by walking three times and stealing a base in me first, second and rifth innings. Reggi Jackson was hit by a pitch to drive id the first run. Mike Davis singed for the second-inni^ run, and LansfcHtl drove in Polonia in the with a double.

TEXAS

abrhbi

Browne 2b 5 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 4 1 2 1

Sierra rf 4 2 2 1 Parrish dh 4 0 1 0 Incvglia If 4 11 2 Brower If 0 0 00 OBrien lb 4 110 Slaught c 3 10 0 McDwel cf 4 1 1 2

Buechle 3b 4 0 2 0

Totab 36 7 16 6

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia cf 1 3 0 0 Cey ph 1000 Javier cf 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 5 0 1 1 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 1 1 McGwir 164 100 Canseco If 2 1 0 0 RJcksn dh 4 1 1 2 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 Phillips d> 3 0 0 b Griffin ss 4 0 2 2 Totals 33 6 5 6

Texas 666 S20 006-7

Oakland no 616 306-4

Game WinningRBI - McDowell (3).

EBrowne. DPOakland 1. LOB Texas 3. Oakland 10. 2B-Fletchec, McDoweli, Buechele, Lansford, Griffu, LAParrish. HR-Incaviglia (16), Fletcher (3). Sierra (9). SB-Pohia 3 (15), PhUlips (7),Griffin (11).

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Jacoby hit his 13th homer and sixth in eight games in the seventh inning.

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Sunday, June 21,1997 ^

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) -Ma^ Navratilovas seven-month tring of frustration continued through the last tuneup for vvunbledon Saturday when she was heaten by Helena Sukova 7-6,6^ in the final of the Eastbourne

Navratilova, in the first set, 8<iuandered a 5-0 to Sukova, her victim in the previous two finals. Navaratilova had won the last five Eastbourne titles.

The loss ended Navratilovas streak of 69 victories on English courts, where she had not lost since the 1981 Wimbledon semifinals.

! It also meant that going into Wimbledon, which she also has won f(Nr the past five years, Navratilova has not won a title since the Vir"*

Im sure Ill get that extra bit of inspiration from playing m the center court. But right now. Im feeling down.

Navratilova always had placed great importance on the pre-Wimbledon tournament. On each of the six occasions she won it, she went on to win the Wimbledon title.

This time, she said, At least this means I should get to the final.

Because of rain the previous day, Navratilova had to finish her semifinal against countrywoman and doubles partner Pam Shriver before ng the final.

; also struggled against Shriver,

(H,H 6^ after trailing 0^, (MOinthethirdset.

1 could have lost that easily. It was a tough day and I had to expend a lot of energy playing Pam,^ she said.

But Im really disappointed that I seem to be falling apart in the middle of matches.

Navratilova reeled off five at the start of the final before i began her comebadi. Sukova tie it at 5-5 and, after both ^ym hdd, the 23-year-old Czechoslovak opened up a 3^) lead in a tiebreaker.

Navratilova fought back to tie but never was able to edge ahead. She saved a first set point with a forehand pass down the line but then double faulted to hand her oi^xment the opening stanza.

Sukova broke serve in the second

Ku, Player Hold Leads

; HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - South Koreas Ok-Hee Ku, finishing her found in semi-darkness after a 140-minute rain delay, shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday for a three-stroke lead after two rounds of the LPGAs $300,000 Lady Keystone Open.

Ku, the first-round leader with a 5-under-par 67, was at 8-under-136 after 36 holes.

Martha Nause, Margaret Ward and Cathy Cierring were tied for second at 139.

Cindy Hill and Marta Figeures-

Watson's...

(OmtmedFromB-l)

that finished off a round of 74 and dropped Nakajima to 212, four strokes behind Watson.

^ Thats golf, said Nakajima.

Jack Nicklaus, one stroke off the lead going into the days play, hurt his chances for a record fifth Open title with a 76 that left him at 214. He bogeyed three of the last six holes.

Also at 214 was Mark Wiebe, who fteld a share of the 36-hole lead and iWas alone in front after four holes of ;|he third round.

{ But Wiebe bogeyed six of the next )|2and finished with a 77. y PGA champion Bob Tway balloon-:$d to 79 and was at 220, while the ilefending Open champion, Ray -lloyd, shot a 76 and was at 217.

> I three-putted three holes in a row |nd Ive never done that before in my Ifareer, said Floyd, a 25-year PGA :veteran.

Watson was tied for the lead star-;Gng the day, but quickly gave it 'gway.

> He three-putted two of the .first firee holes, then missed the green :and bogeyed the fourth.

> But he got one back with a 25-foot ^lirdie putt on the seventh, saved par fith a 10-footer on the ninth and was ;i^y one stroke back at the turn.

After 10 holes, six men shared the

One by one, they fell back langer due to his putting problems, Nakajima in the trees, Wiebe in a tash of bogeys, Clements in club-|(^ding frustration and Crenshaw with consecutive bogeys at the 13th ^14th.

w Watson got to 2-under and gabbed imle possession of the lead with a 20-foot putt on the 15th - but he three-putted fw Ix^ey on the next hole and

learwater.

He brcriie it with the wide-breaking, downhill putt that found the cup and made him the man to beat over the last 18 holes Sunday.

. Scores after the third round Saturday of the S7th U-S. Open Golf Championshin played on the 6.-TOP-yard. par-70 Lake course at the 01

Tom Watson Keith Clearwater Scott Simpson ijennie Clements save Ballesteros Ken Crenshaw Hernbard Langer jGLi Hahalfey Larry Mize Jim Thorpe Dale Dougiaas Gary Hallberg Kenny Knoif Tbmmy Nakajima ^c OGrady Jlunbo Ozaki Nick Price

Sm SimiMon irtia Strange Bobby WadkTns David Frost Mark McCumbcr liao Aoki

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Dotti were next at 140, one stroke ahead of Shirley Furloi^ and Missie McGeorge.

Sally Little, who started the day one shot behind Ku and was tied for the lead after nine boles, finished with a 74 and a two-round total of 142 after a bogey at 16 and a triple-bogey 6 on the 165-yard 17th.

Ku, a non-winner in two years on the LPGA Tour, had a chance to widen her lead, but missed a 4-foot uphill putt on the final hole.

Ku had pars on the first eight holes, then binhed the ninth just before the rains came. She added birdies at 15 and 17.

Wards 67 was the best round of the day and the best of her two-year career, while Nause shot a 68 and Gerr-ing birdied 16 and 17 for a 2-under 70.

Seniors Tour

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Gary Player, playing what he called his finest round of golf since winning the 1978 Masters, shot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday and retained Urn leaa after three rounds of the $300,000 Northv-ille Invitational seniors tournament.

Player, a 51-year-old native of South Africa, had a 54-hole total of 205 after thr^ trips over the par 72, 6,475-yard Meadow Brook Club course.

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At 24, Navratilova engineered a chance to break back. But Sukova saved it with an ace down the middle which Navratilova argued was a fault.

Her chances of a break gone, Navratilova had to save two match points in the next ^e on her own serve before she held for 3-5.

She eventually surrendered her title on the fourth match point, hit^ a return of serve several inches wide.

Sukova beat Chris Evert in the semifinal after being 5-2 down in the fmalset.

To beat the No. 1 and No. 3 in the world is a dream come true, she said.

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Swotfw. June 21.1967

Moye, Patrick Shut Out Snow Hill; Adams Slams Two Homers In Twinbill

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpiHrts Editor

Tom Moye and Bronswell Patrick overpowered Snow Hill and picked up a couple of shutouts as Pitt Countys Amencan Legion baseball team swept a Friday night doubleheader, lHand6^.

Moye, going in the first game, held Snow Hill to only two hits as he struck out six and walked two. Only three balls were hit out of the infield, and only one of them went for a hit.

Patrick, in the second game, scat* tered six hits, walked one and fanned eight as he added to the shutout parade. The two games marked the third straight shutout for the Pitt team - giving them 25 consecutive inning without allowing a run.

And while the moundsmen were dd^' ing their job, the defense was performing flawlessly to handle hit balls.

And - to say the least the batters were doing their jobs also. Shane Adams put on a stellar performance in the first game, smashing two home runs and a triple, scoring four runs and driving in four. He added two

more hits in the second game. Jason Galloway had three hits as did Moye in the first game, wlnle Eric Jarman and Ty Little each adcted two. Jarman, Alex Smith and Robbie McDonald each added two along with Adams in the second game.

tonight, and I think we did!* ^ch T(^y Holiday said after the sweep. We just hit the ball well and Tom and Bronswell did a good job on the m(Hmd. I think just p aying seven in-

and executed well. We had good hitting, good pitching and good defense, Hohday added.

He also praised the work (rf Snow Hill pitcher Gecurge Green in the sec--ond game. Green was tagged for nine hits, but only three of the six runs auinst him were earned as he walked one and struck out four.

I thought George did a good job for us, Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum said. But they wore it out on us in the first game, and I think we g(rt a little down. That was the first time either of our pitchers had gone in a while.

But weve still got a lot of

s.niii

Johnson,2b

TiSmith.3b

nOinn,ss

Beaman,cf

Patterson.rf

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First Game ab r h rb Pitt Co.

3 0 10 Adams,cf

1 0 0 0 HClark,2b

2 0 0 0 Jarman,lb

3 0 0 0 ASmith,c

3 0 0 0 Vines,c

3 0 10 McDonald,lf

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Little,ss 22 0 2 0 Totab

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itUlgO

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imes

Btter.

34 14 14 12

Snow HUI....................................444 444 4-4

put Comity.................................243 131 14

Game winning RBI-Adams.

E-G. Ginn, R. Smith; DPPitt County; LOB-SH 4, PC 8; 2B-H. Clark, Galloway 2, Moye, Jarman; 3B-Adams; HRAdams 2, Little; SB-H. Clark; S-R. Smith.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

SwiwHill

Southerland (L,0-1)......................4121110 1 2

BCGinn........................................2 4 3 3 2 1

Pkt County

Moye(W,l-l)................................7 2 0 0 2 6

[Southerland pitched to l batter in the Sth inning.

BP-by Southerland (H. Clark), WP-jS4utherland3.

Second Game S.HU1 abrhrbPiUCo. ab r b rb

Johnson,2b 4 0 0 0 Adams,cf 4 0 2 1

RSmith,3b 3 0 2 0 HClark,2b 4 0 0 0

GGinn,ss 3 0 10 Jarman,rf 3 12 0

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BGinn,cf 3 0 10 McDonald,lf 3 0 2 2

Green,p 3 0 0 0 Joyner,lb 2 2 0 0

Little,ss 3 0 10 Totab 27 4 4 4 ToUb 27 4 4 4

Su***!!!.....................................044 004 4-4

Wtt County.................................oOl 311 4

Game winning RBl-none.

E-G. Giiu, Johnson 2, Eason; LOB-SH 7, PC 5; 2BB. Ginn; 3BJarman; SGalloway.

ip h r er bb M

SnowHiU

Green (L,0-1)................................g 9 6 3 1 4

PMConaty

Patrick (W,2-0).............................7 6 0 0 1 8

WP-Green, Patrick; PB-A. Smith.

second game where, if we could have gotten a hit at the ri^t time, we could have made a difference in the game. We just ^dnt Uiink theyd wear it out like they did. And also both Patrick and Moye pitched very goodumes.

In the opener, things sot off on the wnmg foot for Snow Hill and never got better. T.J. Johnson qiened the game with a single to center. Roeer Smith sacrificed him to second, but he overran the bag and was cau^t in a rundown fw the double play. Snow Hill had only four more baserunners after that, and inme of them advanced past first.

Pitt County, meanwhile, was wearing out the ball. Adams opened the first with a solo homer on me second pitch. Hunter Clark followed with a double to left, then stole third. He scored mi Jarmans ground out for a 2-0 lead.

Four more crossed in the second. Galloway led off with a double to right and Moye followed with a double to center. Galloway, however, had to hold up <m the play and only got to third. Greg Jones reached on a fielders choice when his sharply hit grounder back to third was played there in an abortive attempt to get Galloway off the bag. Little then grounded to short, scoring Galloway, but getting Jones. A pair of wild pitches scored Moye and moved Little to third. Adams walked and took second on the second of the wild throws. Both then scored on a single to ri^t by Jarman.

Adams accounted for three more in the third, running the score to 9^). Moye and Little both scored before Adams again jacked the ball out of the park in left.

Robbie McDonald beat out an infield grounder in the fourth, moved up on a hit by Galloway and scored when Moye reached on an error.

Three more scored in the fifth. Adams tripled and scored on a double by Jarman. Stuart Vines walked and both runners scored on Galloways

Not In Time

Pitt County baserunner Hunter Clark (3) tags the plate as Snow Hill catcher Tony Eason waits for the ball during first inning action in the first game of a doubleheader Friday at

Harrington Field. Clark scored on a ground out from third base as Pitt rolled to 14-0 and 6-0 wins in the American Legion games. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Whoops!

Snow Hill third baseman Roger Smith (right) tries to put the tag on Pitt County baserunner Jason Galloway (11) but drops the ball during action in the second inning of the first game of a doubleheader Friday at Harrington Field.

Smith had fielded a hard grounder off the bat of Greg Jones but elected to try and get Galloway on the play. Pitt rolled to a 14-0,6-0 sweep of the twinbill. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

second double to right.

Little hit a homer in the sixth to account for the 14th and final run.

In the second game, Snow Hill made more of a game of it, threatening on several occasions. Their best chance went down the drain in the third when Barry Ginn led off with a double. He moved up <m an out, then tried to score from second on Roger Smiths single to left. However, McDonalds relay home was in time for Smith to put the tag on Ginn.

Gary Ginn reached on a third-strike wild pitch to oi^n the fourth, advancing to second with none out on a passed ball. But Patrick got a strikeout and a ground ball to put two out and Tony uson flew out to end that threat.

Smith and Gary Ginn both sinded to open the sixth, but a fielders choice and two strikeouts again got Patrick and his teammates out of a jam.

Pitt got its first run in the third. Brian Joyner reached on a fielders choice that left one away and moved up on a wild pitch. Adams reached on an infield hit and Joyner raced home on an error <m the play.

Three more scored in the fourth. Jarman singled and Smith beat out a bunt. Galloway, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error, loading the bases. Patricks grounder badk to the mound got Jarman at home, but McDonald followed with a single, scoring Smith and Galloway and

moving Patrick to third. McDonald stole second and when the ball was thrown into center on the attempt to get him, Patrick trotted home.

Single runs scored in the fifth and sixth. Jarman tripled and scored on a single by Smith m the fifth. Joyner walked, moved up on a hit by Little and scored cm a single by Adams.

The sweep moved Pitt to 5-2 on the year, tying the Post 39ers for first place with Rocky Mount. Snow Hill falls to 2-2.

Pitt was to play at Wilson Saturday night, then host Kinston in Greenville on Monday. Snow Hill plays host to Rocky Mount on Sunday evening.

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Pitchers' Night in The National

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It was a night of pitching firsts in the National League by four pitchers and an outfielder.

-Pittsburghs Brian Fisher hurled his first major-league shutout as the Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs H.

New Yorks John Mitchell, back-^ by four home runs, finally got his first victory as the Mets defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 8-1.

-Montreals Jeff Fischer, making his major-league debut, held St. Louis to one run and four hits in 51-3 i^ngs, with the Expos winning 8-7 in

-Orel Hershiser of Los Angeles struck out a career-high 14 batters but was the loser as Houston edged the Dodgers 3-2 in 11 innings.

-And Cincinnati outfielder Paul ONeill took the mound for the last two innings of the Reds 16-5 loss to Atlanta, allowing a three-run homer to Ozzie Virgil. '

San Franciscos six-game losing streak and San Diegos six-game winning streak ended when the Giants nipped the Padres 7-6.

Pirates 4. Cubs 0 Fisher pitched a six-hitter, walked two and struck out six in snapping a personal three-game losing streak as Sid Bream hit a two-run homer.

Barry Bonds led off the game with a single, stole second and scored on Johnny Rays single. In the third inning, Bobby Bonilla doubled and Bream hit his ninth home run and first in 93 at-bats since May 20.

Loser Dickie Noles went seven innings in his first start since Aug. 27, 1985, allowing all four runs.

After Fisher was beaten by the Mets last Sunday, I took him aside and help^ him work on a changeup for 15 minutes on three successive days, pitching coach Ray Miller said. He mainly only had to throw a fastball in New York (with the Yankees) and an occasional slider as the setup man, but after losing three straight it became necessary to make him throw a change.

Fisher said he was throwing hard in the first four innings, but it then became imperative that I start throwing the change, and the Cubs did not get another nit until two were out in the ninth'and both hits came on fastens.

Mets 8, Phillies 1 Mitchell pitched a five-hitter and

Johnson Is U.S. Champ

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Oh, that dismount from the horizontal bar.

Scott Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., is going right to work on that little detail after taking a while to enjoy the mens championship he won Friday night at the McDonalds U.S. Gymnastics Championships.

Johnson, despite a flawed dismount on his last event, piled up 114.70 points to take his first national championship.

Im going to get that high bar dismount, believe me, said Johnson, 25. I missed it at the American Cup. I missed it at the meet against the Soviet Union, and now I missed it here. So in three big meets Ive missed it. Thats kind of disturbing. I know what Ive got to do. Its just a matter of making the body do what I need to do.

The recent University of Nebraska graduate collected 57.5 points in the optionals for a point total of 114.70, edging Charles Lakes of New Hall, Calif., who had 112.65. Tim Daggett, the defending national champion, finished third with 112.45 points in his first competition since suffering a career-threatening neck injury last February.

Johnson, a 5-foot-3 native of Cincinnati, said he came into this competition knowing he could be in for big things.

Personally, Ive never been ranked No. 1 anjwhere. This is a great accomplishment to know that you are the best in the country in what you do, he said. Its an honor that Ive never had the privilege to hold. Now I can say my gymnastics career is totally complete - except for one

1972

totally complete - except for thina, an Olympic gold medal.

Jcmnson began gymnastics in and competed at the University of Nebraska, where he earned a degree in public health. He placed sixth overall in the 1987 McDonalds Challenge and has collected 22 total medals at the U.S. Olympic Festival, more than any other athlete in any other sport.

The top 18 finishers won spots on the U.S. National team to compete in the Pan American Games in August. This four-day competition for men and women, which concludes Sunday, is the first step in selecting the 1988 Olympic team.

"I trained harder for this event than 1 ever have, Johnson said. "I knew if I could just time my com-pulsOries, get my compuisories down, that 1 had a good chance to win the all-around title.

Banyan trees usually sprout from seeds that animals have dropped into cracks in the branches of other trees, and their roots grow down from the host branches and into the says National Geographic Wo(

Howard Johnson started the scoring with the first of a record-tying four New York home runs. Mitchell blanked the Phillies until Glenn Wilsons RBI single in the ninth.

Kevin McReynolds, Mookie Wilson and Rafael Santana hit solo home runs as the Mets sent PhiladelpAiia to its fourth sbraight loss and the second in a row uiuler Manager Lee Elia, who replaced the fired John Felske

All f^homers came in the first four innings against Don Carman as the Mets, who hit five home runs

tied a club record with nine Lii^ in two consecutive games.

Im happy I finally got the win, Mitchell said. The big lead helped me. Ive had a few leace like this W fore and teams came back and tied us. I had a chance for the shutout, but didnt get it. Thats okay. Now I can go out and have confidence.

Expos 8, Cardinals 7

Casey Candaele and Tim Raines hit run-scoring singles with two out in the 11th inning. Andres Galarraga started the inning with the games only extra-base hit, a double off Bill Dawley. Two outs later, Dawley

walked pinch-hitte Vance Law and Candaele singled I o break a 6-6 tie. Law scored on Rail essii^e.

It was Montreal s third victory in as many games a{ nst St. Louis this season. Winning atcher Bob Mc-Gure, 4-1, w(ted two scoreless innings and Lary Soi ensen pitched the bottom of the llth for his first save. He gave up an uqeamed run on a double error by,shortstop Hubie Brooks and left fiel^r Raines.

Two RBI singles by Brooks and one by Candaele helped Montreal take a 6-1 lead, but the Cardinals scored five times in the bottom of the eighth, tying the score on pinch hitter Rod Bookers two-run

Astros3,^gers2 Kevin Bass llth-inning sacrifice enabled Houston to overcome rs 14 stril^ts. Bill Doran, who tied the score i-2 with an inside-th^park homer in {the sixth, opened the llth with a sifigle and went to third on a single by Craig Reynolds, the seventh hit off I ershiser.

Ken Howell reliei ed and struck out Glenn Davis but Bass fly ball off Matt Young scoredlDoran. Jose Cruz homered for Houstons first run as the Astros climbed within Vk games

of first-place Cincinnati in the NL West.

Braves 16. Reds 5

Virgil drove in four runs and Gerald Perry, Ken Oberkfell and Andres Thomas had three RBI apiece. Dale Murphys 15-game hitting streak ended.

Perry had a run-scori^ triple to ignite a four-run first inning, an RBI sinde in the fourth and a run-scoring double in the sixth when the Braves scored six times to turn a 7-5 game intoarout.

Oberkfell doubled a run across in the fourth inning and hit a two-run triple in the sixth. Thomas had three singles, driving in one run in the first inning and two in the sixth. Glenn Hubbard also contributed an RBI single to the big sixth inning in which the Braves had four hits and four walks. Ken Griffey hit a solo homer in the third inning, his ninth.

The vicUN7 went to Zane Smith, who gave up five runs and nine hits in 5 1-3 innii^, including two home runs by Nick Esasky and one by pinch hitto* Barry Larkin.

ONeUl allowed two hits, walked four and struck out two in his two-inning stint, his first pitching ap

pearance since he was in high school six years ago.

I threw better than that. Ill tell you, ONeUl said. It was fun, but I guess I hope it never h^pens again. I was a little rusty. They got my fastball at 88 (m(^) in the first inning but mdy 68 in the seccmd. I was tired.

Giants 7, Padres 6 WUl Clark, who struck out in his three previous at-bats, doubled home two runs to cap a four-run eighth-inning rally. The Giants entered the eighth trailing 5-3 but Jeffrey Leonard nit a one-out single off

reliever Lance McCullers and scored on Candy Maldonados double. Chili Davis doubled to tie the game 5-5 and, after Bob Brenly walked, Craig Lefferts was greeted by Garks double.

Scott Garrelts allowed a run in the bottom oif the ninth on Tony Gwynns triple and a grounder by Carmelo Martinez. San Diego starter Dave Dravecky had a three-hit shutout throu^ six innings. The Giants began their comeback with three runs in the seventh when Dravecky walked Maldonado and Davis broke an O-fw-^ slump with a single.

Don McQiohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

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Number

t: By Hie Associated Press

t Kansas City's Danny Jackson ngi^ his uniform number, his mer and eventually his luck.

^ter wearing No. 25 for a number , JacksMi got a new uniform No. 15 on it, matching his birthdate, and moved his fear to another locker to break out of I Ihree-game losing streak.

* r *I seriously started thinking about change after my 10th start, lybe I was hoping people wouldnt Ipow who was out tnere, the left-der said Friday ni^t after pitch-a four-hit shutout in the Royals victory over California.

{iSo far, so good, Jackson said. I I can keep it up. All the way , this is a tremendous boost to

mv confidence.

In other games, New York beat

BosUm 10-5 in 13 innings ; it was Seat-7, Cleveland 4; Toronto IS, vaukee 6; Detroit 5, Baltimore 3;

17, Chicago 6, and Texas 4, ind2.

Uackson allowed four walks, three

three in getting his first shutout third!

I fHie big difference was

fastbw wlKre I wanted to,

fee fasti

fKkson said. The last start, the ball wls flying all over the place. I decided to hold the ball deeper in my palm, and it winked. The fastball was much mwe consistent.

Jaikson used two of his strikeouts to wiurk out of a sixth-innii^ jam.

Downing and Dick Schofield hit consecutive singles before Jackson, 3-9, struck out Doug DeCinces and GecNige Hendrick, ^tcher Jamie Quhk helped out, throwing out Down

ing, who attempted to steal third as Hendrick struck out Kansas City scored its runs on BI singles by Danny TartabuU and FrankWhite.

The Royals toik a 1-0 lead in the first when Kevin Seitzer hit a one-out single, advanred to second on Don Suttons wild pitch and scored <m Tartabulls single to left.

Sutton, 3-8, gave up another run in the third. G^e Brett doubled with one out, TartabuU hit his second of Uiree singles and White followed with his run-scming single.

Sutton aUowed nine hits and struck out a season-high seven batters in six innings, before being relieved by Gary Lucas.

Yankees 10, Red Sox 5 Mike PagUanilo hit a lead-off btmier, Dan Pasqua hit a two-run double and Gary Ward a two-run single in the 13th inning to pace New York to its fifth straight victory.

^ Charles Hudson, 7-2, scheduled to start Sumlays game, w<m his first lame since May 15 by pitchers the final three innings.

Ward hit his ninth homer to give the Yankees a 3-2 lead in the eipth and, after a two-run sinde by Ed Romero and an RBI single by Dwight Evans in the bottom of the inning, Pasqua tied the game 5-5 in the eighth with a two-run hmner.

Wade Boggs went 3-for-5 to raise his league^ding average to .369 and extend his hitting streak to 20 games.

Mariners 7, Indians 4 Ray Quinones hit a homer and a two-run single ami Mark Langston pitched a seven-hitter as Seattle extended its winning streak to a season-best five games and won for

IOC Hopes Time Solves Problem

LONDON (AP) - With 15 months to go, members of the International Olympic Cmnmittee are counting on time to help stage the Summer Games as scheduled in Seoul next

Anita DeFrantz, an IOC member from the United States and a silver medalist in rowing in 1976, said the 15 months before the Games is a long, long time in the life of world events.

year.

Violent

clashes between anti-government demonstrators and pouce have been reported in Seoul for the last 10 days, with some of the action within five miles of the primary ipic venues, protests have resulted in op-

n leaders in South Korea and

. .S. poUticians calling fw a possible move of the Games, and hints from Moscow that it might b^cott the 1988 Olympics unless security conditions in^ve.

'The IOC says it has no plans to change the site and notes that the Olympic Charter gives only one ground - a state of war - for removing the Games from a city to which they have been awarded.

And in interviews, IOC members worldwide said they were confident that the South Korean government and its peqple could resolve their differences in time for the opening of the Games on Sept. 17,1988.

We must wait for developments, Willi Daume, an IOC member from West Germany and head of the 1972 Games in Munich, said. It is too ear-

Einsider moving the Games, al-many negative things can be , said about the government of Soutb Korea.

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the first time in six tries at Cleveland Stadium.

Langston, 8-6, struck out seven to increase his major league lead to 123 and walked two fw his seventh complete game.

Cleveland scored its runs on Joe Carters three-run homer, his 16th,

and a solo homer by Brook Jacoby, his nth.

Rangers 4t Athletics 2 Charlie Hou^ pitched a no-hitter throu^ six innmgs before combining with Dale Mohorcic on a two-hitter, leading Texas over Oakland.

Houp, 7-2, walked five and did not

strike out a batter, while Moose Haas, 2-2, took the loss.

Re^e Jackson had Oaklands first mt, a lead-off double in the sev-entti, before M(diorcic pitched hitless relief over the final 12-3 innings for his ninth save.

Texas Larry Parrish hit an RBI double and a solo homer, his 16th of

ECU Coaches Set For Cage Camps

New East Carolina Lady Pirate basketball coach Pat Pierson will npse tnen

with later in

hoM her first summer camp session on July 12-16, and will then par

Now, the current situation is a very difficult one. Its an internal matter with the people of Korea, which they will have to resolve. But Im very confident that, 15 months from now, the Games will go on there.

Jim Worrali, an IOC member from Canada who is working on a full rewrite of the century-old charter, said the demonstrations could have a serious impact on the Games, up to the point of cancellation if worse cametow(Mrst.

But Worrali also said that time was on the IOCs side.

The IOC and Olympic Games have been in difficult situations before. ... I personally am not one to panic, he said. I think that time will tell just how serious this thing is going to be ... whether the government will fall, whether they will be able to make compromises or make adjustments.

ent protests against the regime of Cnun Doo-hwan have occurred sporadically for some time. Last fall, during the 10th Asian Games in Seoul, police used tear gas to quell demonstrations on several college campuses.

ticipate in a day camp al new mens coach Mike^s the month.

Pierson, highly successful in her fcnrmer program at Northeastern University in Louisiana, will have a staff of highly successful high school and college coaches to provide instruction.

The camp is open to girls who will be in the sixth through 12th grades this coming school year. Supervision and instruction will be acccnrdii^ to age groups.

Registration will be held on July 12 from 2 to 4 p.m., with daily sessions from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Camp will break up at 3 p.m. July 16.

Cost of the camp is $180 per person, or $160 if six or more from the same school register. For day campers, the charges are $140 or $120 with six or more ftom the same school.

For further information, contact the Lady Pirate Basketball Camp, Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The second camp, a day camp for both boys and girls, will be held July 27-31.

Fnn 9 a.m. until nomi, instruction will be given to youths 5-9, with ages 10-13 instructed from 1 to 4 p.m. The final session each day, from 6 to 9 p.m. will be for youths 14-17.

Cost of the day camp is $40 per person.

F(v further infwmation, contact the Pirate Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Blue Jays 15, Brewers 6

Uoyd Mosebys two-run triple and Tony Fernandez two-run sin^e hi^ghted a nine-run seventh inmng that helped Toronto to rally from a 54) deficit to beat Milwaukee.

Toronto broke a 6-6 tie in tiie inning off reliever Mark Gear, 5-2. Six Blue Jays drew walks off three Milwaukee pitchers preceding Manny Lees RBI single, Mosebys triple, Fernandez single and an RBI double by Jesse Barfield.

Rob Deer and Bill Schroeder homered fw Milwaukee while Barfield and Cecil Fielder homered for Toronto.

Jeff Musselman, 5-1, entered in the fifth inning and pitched 21-3 innings for the victory.

Tigers 5, Orioles 3 Jack Morris won his ninth straight game, pitching a six-hitter over eight innings, and Alan Trammell hit a home run and tie-breaking RBI groumkxit in the eighth inning to give Baltimore its fifth straight loss.

It wqs the Tigers sixth victory in their last seven games and the Orioles 19th loss in their last 21. Darrell Evans and Matt Nokes also homered for Detroit.

M(Hrris, 10-2, allowed a solo homer by Fred Lynn. Willie Hernandez pitched the ninth for his third save.

Twins 7. White Sox 6 Tim Laudners seventh homer came on the first pitch in the ninth inning off Jim Winn, handing Chicago its fifth straight loss and 16th in its last 19 games.

Jeff Reardon, 4-4, earned the victory after coming on with one out in the eighth. Kent Hrbek hit his 15th home run to help the Twins take a 34) lead in the first. Minnesota led 4-1 entering the sixth, but Chicago scored four times, capped by Jerry Hairstons nnch three-run homer off the right-

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Union To File

NEW YORK (AP) - The basebaU players union will file a grievance on behalf of pitcher LaMarr Hoyt if the San Diego Padres do not restore him to the active roster.

Earlier this week, arbitrator George Nicolau ordered the Padres to rehire Hoyt, who was removed from the roster in January because of his substance abuse problems and was placed on waivers Wednesday for the purpose of giving him his un-coditional release.

But Players Association Associate General Counsel Gene Orza said Friday he would ask Nicolau on Monday to clarify his ruling, which is to take effect June 5.

We expect, as a result of the meeting, that he will be reinstated. If not, the union will file a grievance, said Orza.

The team, while sticking to its policy of no second change for players with drug problems, said it would pay the 32-year-old ri^t-hander for

_____________, contract, about 12.8 million.

In his decision, Nicolau ended the 1963 Qy Young Award winners termination, reduced Commissioner Peter Ueberroths one-year suspension to 60 days and set conditions for Hoyts return.

His continued participation in baseball shall be conditional on his participation in treatment until completed, his compliance with his court-ordered probation, and his participation an appropriate drug-testing program supervised by the commissioners office for the duration of his play^ career, Nicolau said in his decision.

The arbitrator also ordered Hoyt to file the details of his treatment program with commissioners office and the club.

Louis Melendez, associate counsel to die Player Relations Committee, said representatives of the owners labor relations arm would attend

Daily

Sunday, Juna 21,1967

Mondays mooting to hear what theyhavetosay.

M what Nicolau said is pretty clear to us. He said Hoyt will have to undergo rehabilitation and treatment,^ Mekm^ said.

Nicolau warned that failure to continue treatment and testing or a positive test result would sub^ the litcher to the fiill range of discipline accordance with the commissioners authority under the major

feel LaMarr is not ready to play professional baseball, ph^cally or mentally, Melendez said.

He has not played in seven or eight months. He has to be in a treatment program that attacks his problems.

Melendez said if other clubs want to sign him and afford him the i tunity to get himself ihto shape,' are free to deal with him.

The PRC lawyer said it would be

12-18 mimths before Hoyt was ready to resume his big league career.

Hoyt was cimvicted last Novembor in a misdemeandor drug case involving the smuggling of painkillers and tranquilizers across tne U.S.-Mexico border. He sowed about a mtmth of a 45-day term in a minimum security prison in Florida.

He previously had spent 28 days in a drug and alccdiol rehabilitatimi center after he being cited twice in Februarv, 1966, for misdemeanor drugvioliati(Mis.

Public and isrivate parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

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B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

SuiKiay. June 2t. 1987

TftNH IFNANAIUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

AAajor League Baseball

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

Seattle

Texas

California

Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB L19

41 24 .631 - z-64

42 25 .627 - 7-3

35 28 .556 5 z-7-3

34 29 .540 6 z-5-5

29 37 .439 12>! z-4-6

28 39 .418 14 1-9

24 41 .369 17 z-5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

38 28 .576 - z-8-2

34 30 .531 3 4-6

34 30 .531 3 z-7-3

34 32 .515 4 z-6-4

28 34 .452 8 6-4

30 37 .448 S't! Z-5-5

23 40 .365 134 1-9

Streak Home Away 21-11 20-13

Won 1 Won 5 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 5 Lost 1

24-10 18-15 19-13 16-15

17-14 17-15

18-13 11-24 10-23 18-16 12-17 12-24

Streak Home Away Won 1 22-12 16-16

Won 3 Lost 2 Won 5 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 5

18-12 16-18

17-16 17-14

18-22 16-10 15-13 13-21 17-21 13-16 10-19 13-21

San Francbco (Qott l4) at San Diego (Hawkins 3-7), 10:06 p.m.

SMdav*! Gamcf Philadelphia at New York, 1:35

CincinaaU at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

' t St. Louis, 2:15p.m.

^ atCI|togo.2:2^.m.

Los AngSes at Houston, 2:35 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:06 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (192 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .309; Trammell, Det^, .355; Puckett, MinnesoU, .330: Tar-UbuU. Kansas CiW, .329; Randolph, New ^ork, .321; Tablet, Cleveland, .321.

StLouis, 52; JGark, StLouis, 52; Gwm.SanUiego,47.

RBl-JClark, StLouis, 64; Dawson, Chicago, 61; EDavls. Gn-cinnati, 58; WAIach, Montreal, 57; McGee, StLouis, 51. ^

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 86; Leonard, San Francisco, 84; Maldonado, San Francisco, 84: Hatcher, Houston, 83; DMurphy, Atlan-UJO.

bOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 23; Maldonado, San Francisco, 22; Leonard, San Francisco, 21; GDavis, Houstm, 19; Galarraga, MontrealJ9.

, TRlPlis-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 6;

RUNS-Randolph, New York, 55; Boggs, Boston, 48; Downing, Caufomia. 47; Barfiela, Toronto, 46;

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

St Louis 40 24 ,625 - 64

Chicago 36 30 .545 5 z4-6

Montreal 35 30 .538 54 64

New York 34 31 .523 64 64

Philadelphia 29 34 .460 104 z-3-7

Pittsburgh 29 35 .453 11 z-5-5

West Divisioa W L Pet GB LIO

Cincinnati 37 30 .552 4-6

Houston 35 31 .530 14 z-7-3

San Francisco 34 32 .515 24 z-4-6

Atlanta 33 33 .500 34 64

Los Angeles 30 36 .455 64 z-3-7

San Diego 21 47 .309 I6I2 64

z-denoles first game was a win

Streak Home Away 18-14 22-10

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 4 Won 1

18-18 18-12 18-14 17-16 17-13 17-18 15-18 14-16 15-15 14-20

Streak Home Away 19-17 18-13

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

22-14 13-17 13-16 21-16 19-18 14-15 16-15 14-21 10-21 11-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games .Seattle?. Cleveland 4 Toronto 15, Milwaukee6 Detroit 5. Baltimore 3 New York 10, Boston 5,13 innings Minnesota 7, Chicago 6 Karusas City 2, California 0 Texas 4, Oakland 2

Saturday 's Games New York (John 7-2) at Boston Nipper5-6i, I:20p,m Seattle 1 Morgan 5-71 at Cleveland Carlton 4-4), 1:35pm.

Milwaukee (Wegman 5-6) at Toronto (Key 8-4), 1:35 p.m.

Texas iWitt 1-3) at Oakland (Voung8-3), 4:05pm Detroit (Terrell 5-6) at Baltimore (Bell 5-5). 7:35 p.m.

Chicago iI)el,eon 4-6) at Minnesota (B.yleven 5-5), 8:05p.m.

Kansas City )Leibrandt 7-4) at California 1 Uyzorko2-2). 10:05 p.m. .Sunday's Games New York at Boston. 1:05 p.m. .Seattle at Cleveland. 1:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Torooto, 1:35 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 2:06p.m. Chicagoat Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 2,3:15 p.m. Kansas Gty at Gtlifomia, 5:06 pm

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games

New Yortt8>hiIadllphia 1

AUanU16,Gncinnati5

Houston 3, Los Angeles 2, II in-

al8,St.Louis7,llinnings

San Francisco 7. San Diego 6

Atlanta (Alexander 3-1), I:20p.m.

Pittsbingh (Dunne 2-1) at Gucago (Maddux A),2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles (Leary 1-2) at Houston (Scott 8-3), 4:05p.m.

Philadelphia (Ruffn 4-5) at New York(Goo5en2-l),7:05p.m.

Montreal (Martinez 1-0) at St. Louis (Mathews 4-5). 8:05 p.m.

y/aiiionu^s<; oanwiu, lorunui.su;

GBell, Toronto, 46; Ripken, BaUimore, 46; Winfield, New^orfc. 46.

RBI-GBell. Toronto, 63; GWard, New York, 51; Ripken, BaUimore, 49; Joyner, C^aUfomia, 48; LAPar-rish, T%xas, 41: Presley, Seattle. 48; Winheld,NewYork.48.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 90; Puckett, MinnesoU, 86: Fernandez, Toronto. 81; Franco, Geveland, 79; Randolph, hiew York, 79; Seitzer. Kansas Gty, 79; Tabler, Geveland.

DOUBLES-Tabler, Geveland. 21; ADavis. Seattle, 17; Boggs, Boston, 16; Fernandez, Toronto, 16; MDavis, Oakland, 16.

TRIPlES-PBradley, Seattle, 7; Browne. Texas, 5: Fernandez, Toronto, 5; Seitzer, Kansas Gty, 5; Wilson, Kansas Gty.S.

H0B4E RUNS-(iBell, Toronto. 23; McGwire, Oakland, 21: Barfield. Toronto. 18; MDavis, Oakland, 17; OBrien, Texas, 17.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 23; PBradtey. SeatUe. 22; Reyn^ Seattle. S; Redus,

fWci.'te*rrd'

sions)-Saberhagen, Kansas Gty, 12-1, .983,2.25; Shmidt, Baltimore, 7-1, .875,2.56; Morris, Detroit, 10-2, .833,3.69; Musselman, Toronto, 5-1, .833,2.64; Atherton, MinnesoU, 4-1,

^RIKEOUTS-Ungston. Seattle, 123; Higuera, Milwaukee. 100; Gemen, Boston. 98; Swindell, Geveland, 98; MWitt, California, 90.

SAVES-Plesac. Milwaukee. 15; Righetti. New York. 14; JHowell, (USland, 13; Reardon, MinnesoU, 13; Heidte, Toronto. II.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (192 at baU)-Gwyim. San Diego, .363; Guerrero, Los Angeles. .335; Maldonacio, San Francisco. .333: DMui^y, AtlanU, .332: Leonard, San Francisco. .332.

RNS-DMurphy, AUanta, 56; EDavis, Gncinnafi, 56; Coleman,

Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; MWilson, New York, 5; McGee, StLouis, 5; Oester, Cincinnati, 5.

HOME RUNS-DMurphy, Atlanta, 21; EDavis. Cincinnati. 21; Dawson, Chicago, 20: JClark, StLouis, 20; Strawberry, New York, 20.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 45; EDavis, Cincinnati, 29; Hatcher, Houston, 24; Gwynn, San Diego, 21: Raines, Montreaf, 20.

PTTCHING (5 decisions)-Leach, New York. 54). 1.000,2.32; Hoffman. CincinnaU, 6-1. .857, 3.02; Meads, Houston. 5-1, .833, 6.35; McClure. Montreal, 4-1, .800, 4.44; D^ies. 6-2. .750, 3.71; Heaton.

Montrral, 9-3, .750, 4.13; Sutcliffe, Cracago, 9-3, .7^3.75.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston. 116; Ryan, Houston, 109: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 87; Fernandez, New York/K; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 81.

SAV^LeSmith, Giicaso, 18;

reU,StLoius, 16; Franco.'Gncinnati. 14; bSmith, Houston, 13.

National League

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Bonds cf 411 0 DMrtnz cf 4 010 Bonilla If 4120 Muphry If 2000 Ray 2b 4011 Dawson*ri 4000 Bream lb 3112 Durhm Ib 4 0 10 Morrisa 3b 3 0 0 0 Horind 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds rl4110 Noce 2b 4 02 0 LVlIre c 4 0 10 Sundbrg c 4 0 2 0 Belliard ss 4 0 0 1 Brumly ss 2 0 0 0 Fisher p 3 0 0 0 GMIhw ph 10 0 0 DiPino p 0 000 Palmer ph 10 00 Noles p 2 00 0 Trillo 2b 10 0 0 33 4 7 4 Totals 331 ( 0

PHILA NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

MTbmp cf 4 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 5111 GGross If 4 0 0 0 Miller 2b 5110 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 41 21 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Carter c . 3111 Schmdt 3b 312 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 0 00 McRylds 11412 2 GWilson rf 4 0 2 1 HJohsn 3b 4112 Parrish c 4 01 0 Santana ss 312 1 Jeltz ss 400 0 JMilchel p4110 Carman p 1000 Russell pn 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 Scbu pn 1000 Schtzdr p 0 0 08 Aguayo ib 0 0 0 0 TaUlt 32ISlTsUlt ,3(0110

PbUndelpbU 000 (00 0(1-1

New Yark 021 2(0 3(i-(

Game Wiiining^RBI - HJohnsoo (3). E-Schmidt.U)B-New York 0. 2R-JMitchril. HR-HJohnson (13), MWUson (0, McReynokb (UkSanUna (3).

IP HRERBBSO

CiMkmatt

Picillo L,l-S

IP HRERBB!

-----

oCOaTer

ONeiB

32-3 7 1-3 1 US 1

14 4

2 3 3

ZSmith W.7-4 51-3 9 5 5 0 5

Dedmon &4 324 2 0 0 0 1

PB-ttlendoo.

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; Firit, B.WilOams; SMood, McSherry; Ihiid, PulB.

T-3:05.A-25m

Foley ph 1 0 0 0 RBookr ph 10 12

Filigerld e 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Filler p 2 0 0 0 TLndr pn 10 0 0

Parrel! p 0 0 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0

WJhnin pbOOOlTPena c 5 00 0 McGfIgn pOOOOCox p 2000 Burke p 0 0 0 0 (touend rf 12 0 0 Engle ph 1000 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 McClure p 00 0 0 Law ph 0100 Sorensen ^0000

Tamil

Pbiladc^

Carman L.46 4

Hume 2

Schtzdr 1

Calhoun I

New Yoib JMilcbeU W.M , 9 WP-JMitclieU. T-2:22.A-40,824.

S I 1 3 3

LOS ANGELS HOUSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Andean ss 412 0 Hatcher cf 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 2 3 1 Shelby cf 50 0 0 CRenlds ssO010 Guerrer If 0 0 20 GDavis tbOO 0 Marshal rf 5130 Bou rf 4001 SciMcia c 5 0 0 0 Cruz If 411) Stubbs lb 5 011 CJcksn 3b 4 010 MHtcbr Sb3000 RRynlds c 3000 Bryant ph 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 2 0 0 0 HamlU lb 0000 Asbby ph 1000 Hershisr p 4 0 10 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Howell p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 0 0 0 0

Young p 0 0 0 0 Meads p 0 0 0 0

Ttlllt 01 2 0 1 Talall 35 3 7 3

IIS7Talals 40 7 (0

2M 001 210 03-8 _____(IS m (50 01-7

Game WinniiM RBI - Candaele (2). E-Pendleton. Wallach, Brooks 2, Herr, Raines. DP-Montreal 3, StLouis 2. LOB-Montreal 7, StLouis 7. 2B-Galarraga. SB-Herr (9), Raines 2 (20), Coleman (45), Brooks (1). SF-FonI, WJoIbmoii

IP HRERBBSO

Montreal

Fischer

Parrett

M^gan

Burke

McChn W.4-1 Sofcnen S,1

51-3 4 2-3 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 0

3 0 0 0 2 0 1 I 0 0 1 0

Lu Aagein

Oil

TaUta

102 lU IU-4

^bmgk

Cbkago na m tm-9

Game WnmiagRBI - Ray (3). DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Pitlsburah 5. Chicago 8.2B-Lavalliere. Bonilla 2, OMar-tinez. HR-Bream (9). SB-Bonds (17), Ray (2). Noce (2). RR^nokh (6). S- Fisb-

" IP H RERBBSO

9 6 0 0 2 6

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

TJonea If 5000 DJames cf3100 Stilwll u 3 010 Oberkfl 3b 5 3 2 3 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 GPerry lb 5 2 3 3 Oester 2b 10 0 0 DMiiAy rf 3 2 0 1 EDavis cf 4 0 2 0 GRonck rf 0 10 0 Parker rf 4 00 0 Griffey If 4 22 1 Francoo rf 0 0 0 0 AThoms ss 5 2 4 3 Bell 3b 4 220 Virgil c 5124 Esaiky lb 4 2 3 4 Hubbrd 2b 2 2 11 McClndn c 4000 ZSmith p 1010 DCncpc 2b 3 010 Dedmon p 2 0 0 0 Scherrer pOOOO ONcill p 1010 Pacillo p 1000 RMrphy p 00 0 0 Larkin ss 3111 Tsialt 37SIISTsUlt 35111510

m (0-2

______(to 0(1 ON 01-3

IWooutawhenwimiingnasccnd. GameWbmiiRU^^(S). E-CJackion, RoReynoldi, GDavis. DP-Ln Angdei 1, Houston 2. LOB-Ln Angela I, Houiton 0.2B-Anderson. HR-Cntz (0), Doran (0). SB-Anderson (0). S-RoReynolds, (%olds. SF- Bau.

IP HRERBBSO

Lu Aa|Nk>

Hershiser L.7-7 to 7 3 3 3 14 Howell 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Yoin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

0 2 12 3 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0

WP-C)al

7 10 5 5 1 3

1 2 110 1 2 0 0 0 0 4

1 3 2 2 2 2

lto3baltCTsinthe8th.

Darwin 0

Andersen 2

Meads W>1 1

CMaaaU

Youth Baseball

Fisher W.l Cbkaga

Noicsi;4-2

DiPino

r-2:37,A-33,529.

4 4 15

0 0 11

First. Mon-1, Rennert.

020 012 NO-5

Ml 201 ns-K

Game WUming RBI - GPerry 14). E-BcU. DP-Cincimati 3, AUanU 1. LOB-Cincittnali 5, AtlanU 7. 2B-VirgU, EDavis. ObcrkfeU, GPerry. 3B-GPan, OberkfeU. HR-Esasky 2 (0), Griffey (^, Larkin (0). Virgil (U). SB-DMur^2 (6), AThomas (4), GPmy (ID. S- Z^th, Dedmon.

T-8:22.A-20g70.

MONTREAL

abrbbi

Candael 2bOI32 Webster rfS120 Raines If 5 2 3 1 Wallacb 3bS0ll Brooks ss 5022 Galarrg lb5 220 Wioihm efSOlO Reed c 3110

; First, Rimge;

STLOUIS

abrbbi

Coleman If 5 10 0 OSmith ss 5 n 1 Herr 2b 6121 JClark lb 3 100 McGee cf 5 121 Pndltn 3b 40 2 0 Ford rf 2 011 PPerry p 00 00^

Ummret-Home, Bonin; First, KiWer; SecoM, Froemming; IhinL Hirshbeck. T-3:58.A-41,447.

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

tbrhbl abrbbi

RThpsn 2b 5 0 2 0 Jeflersn If 5 3 2 0 Brown 3b 5000 Ready b 5122 Leonard If 5 11 0 Gwynn rf 5 2 3 2 MIdndo rf 3 211 CHrtnz Ib 4 0 0 1 CDavis cf 4 2 2 1 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 2 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 0)1 Brenly c 110 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 WCIark Ib40l2 JJones p 0 00 0 MWilms SS20IO Mitchll Sb 3 000 Milner pb 1111 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Krua ph 10 0 0 Yngbid pn 1 0 0 0 Salaur ss 0 0 0 0 GarrelU p 0 0 0 0 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 MDavis p 1 0 0 0 McCIIrs POOOO

Aldrete ph 1 0 0 0 Steels If 10 0 0

Bockus p 00 0 0

Speier ss 20 0 0

Totals 37 7 0 5 Tollll 37 0 1 0

Mack, Jefferson, Ready, Milner,

Maldonado, CDavis, WOark. 3F "----

SB-Jefferson (12), Gwynn (21),

(2), Mack (3). ^ HRERBBSO

Su FrsKtaco MDavis 4 6 4 4 2 4

Bockus 2 110 13

JRobinson W.4-5 1 0 0 0 0 1

Ganelts S.8 2 11113

So* Diego

Dravecky 6 42116

McCUers L.34 U-3 4 5 4 1 2

Lefferts 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

JJones 1 0 0 0 0 0

Dravecky pitched to 2 batters m the 7th. WP-L^erts.PB-Brnly. Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Harvey; Second, Davis; Third. lo. T-3;00.A-19,2.

American League

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Rndlph dh 5 3 40 Burks cf 603 2 Cotto cf 4110 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Pasqua lb 322 4 Boggs 3b 503 0 GWard lb 7 12 3 Rice II 5II0 Winfield rf 50 2 l Baylor dh 1120 Kittle If 3011 DwEvn lb 0011 Easier If 3 0 0 0 DHedsn rf 2 010 Sakau 3b 3 0 2 0 Greenwl rf 210 0 Pglrulo 3b 412 1 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 010 SOwen ss 5 2 2 0 Salas e 4 0 0 0 Sullivan c 2 0 0 0 Mcchm 2b 6120 Romero lb30I2 Tolleson ssSlOO Totals 55IIII10 Totals 40 514 5

New York IN IK 112 IN 5-10 Bostaa III IN 130 IN 0-5

Game Winning RBI - Pagliaruk) (51. E-DwEvans, Bordi. DP-New York 1, Boston 1. LOB-New York 12. Boston 10. 2B-Randolph, Burks, Pasqua. HR-

Su FmMilCt IN ON 3N-7

Su DIcm 29 Nl Nl-4

Game winning RBI - WCIark (2). E-Brawn, NitcheU. LOB-Su Francisco 5, Su Diego S. 2B-RThompson 2,

Hurst 7 10 3 3 2 6

Schiraldi 2 3 2 2 1 2

Sambito L.1-2 31-3 3 3 3 1 5

Gardner 0 0 I I 1 0

Boltu 2-3 3 11 11

Guidry pitched to l batter in the Mb, Hurst pitched to 2 batters in the Mb, Gardner pitched to 1 batter in the IMh.

(Continued OttB-12)

Winterville Pee-Wee

Jefferson Pilot..........15

Kiwanis.................14

WINTERVILLE - Jefferson Pilot slipped past the Kiwanis, 15-14, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Friday night.

Jefferson rallied for four runs in the fifth to pull out the win. Jefferson was led by Shawn Sumner and Ben Faulkner, while the Kiwanis were paced by Chris Brock and Jim Langston.

Roberts Welding.......18

Jay cees...................2

WINTERVILLE - Roberts Welding romped past the Jaycees, 18 2, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Friday night.

Roberts was paced by Mary Smart and Ted Stancil, while the Jaycees were led by Chad Sawyer and Matt Nobles.

Overton's..............15

Home Federal...........4

WINTERVILLE - Overtons ran past Home Federal, 15-4, in Winterville Pee-Wee League action Friday night.

Overtons was led by Derek Knight and Frankie Kata. Dale Huggins and Erin Krupa paced the Home Federal

offense.

Winterville Bambino

Computerland 11

Dennis Electric...........1

WINTERVILLE - Computerland rolled up an 11-1 victory over Dennis Electric in the Winterville Bambino League Friday night.

Computerland was led by Jason Thomas and Dwayne Shivers with two each each. Dennis got only one hit. that by Chris Swindell Jason Howard went the distance for Computerland for the one-hitter.

Computerland is now 8-4 while Dennis is 4-8.

WINTERVILLE - A. L. Williams won by forfeit over Hastings Ford in the second game of the evening in the Winterville Bambino League.

Williams goes to 11-1 while Hastings is now 2*10.

Prep League

1st Citizens.............11

Hendrix & Dail...........5

lA'mont Clemons drilled three hits to puce First Citizens to an 11-5 victory over Heiulrix & Dail in the Greenville Prep League Friday evening.

First Citizens pushtKl over four runs in the first inning to take the lead, but Hendrix & Dail came back

with (me in the bottom of the frame.

The Bankers then put the game away with four more in the second, running the lead to 8-1. Mitchell Brown led off the second with a walk and with one away, Dante Mayo doubled in Brown, demons followed with a run-scoring single and Mitch Jones reached on an error. Gene Brown doubled to drive in Mayo and Jon scored on an error on the relay.

First Citizens added two more in the third and one in the seventh. H&D picked up one mcNre in the fifth and three in ttie sixth.

J Cox, Mayo and Brown each added two hits for First Citizens while no one had more than one hit for H&D.

Babe Ruth League

The scheduled games for Fridav night in the Greenville Babe Ruth League were postponed because of rain.

They will be made up on Sunday. Pepsi-Cola will face Wachovia Bank at 4:30 p.m. and Brown & Wood will meet Coca-Cola at 7 p.m. The latter two wUl complete a suspended game before playing their regularly scheduled contest.

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Little League

Jarman's Auto, 17

1st Federal*..............4

Five players ^ch picked up two hits as Jarmans Auto rolled up a 17-4 victory over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Friday afternoon.

Jarmans got all it was to need in the first inning of the game, scorii eight times. Russell Williamson off with a walk and Omar Jordan was safe on an error. Nicky Phillips singled to score Williamson and Troy Greeims hit broi^t in Jordan. Dm Lewis followed with a double, driving in both Phillips and Green. Lewis stole third and scored when Adam Vincent reached on an error. Vincent stole up and Abdual Jordan walked. Williamson, back up, singled in Vincent. Omar Jordan added a two-run d(MibIe that closed out the scoring in the inning.

Jarmans added four in the third, three in the fourth, and two in the fifth. First Federal got one in the bottom of the first, two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Williamson, Omar Jordan, Phillips, Greene and Lewis each had two hits to lead Jarmans while Kevin Corbett collected four and Wilbert Levett and Cole Yarborough each had two for First Federal.

The North State League game between Coca-Cola and Kiwanis was rained out Friday and was rescheduled fix Saturday.

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-e . ,

Governor Made

DALLAS (AP) -Southern llethodist University ficials participated in an elaborate scheme to conceal the fact that Gov. Bill Clemaits approved illicit pay* ments to student athletes while the school was under probation for similar activities, a bishops committee

reported. .

The cover-up included misleading a university faculty member charged

with investi^ting the SMU athletic program, lying to the NCAA and approving generous termination agreements with head football coach BoUiy Collins and Athletic Director Bob Hitch to avoid lawsuits and p^Mty, the committee reported

opaiis were released in a 48-page report from the special committee of United Methodist Church bishqs, who have spent the past three months investiga^ a $400,000-a-year slush fund provided by SMU boosters.

< The play-foirv scandal prompted the NCAA in February to sus^nd SMUs 1987 football season with the scKalled death penalty in the harshest collegiate football penalty ever. A total of $61,000 was paid to 13 football players, the NCAA said.

The SMU Board of Governors was content to win football ^es, trust the leadership and Iook the other ' way, the bishops report said. The board of governors, which was abol-islMd in March, previously served as an executive committee to the larger SMU Board of Trustees.

Clements maintains that every member who knew of the payments prior to August 1985 must have known of the payments after, said Bishop Louis W. Schowengerdt. That is his conclusion, and mat is our conclusion.

Clements told reporters when he emerged from his office at the state capitol late Friday ni^t that he feels the bishops report wifi clear the air.

I think it will put SMU into a new ? phase and on a new plateau to move i-forward, which is what they should fdo, the governor said.

; Clements said he hadnt seen the report, but added, Im glad that ;they made the report, and Im sure , its a good report.

I Named as knowing of payments ^before August 1985 were Clements, -Dallas banker Robert H. Stewart III, ^Dallas businessman Edwin L. Cox and former Dallas Mayor Robert f Folsom, all former members of the board of governors; former SMU f President L. Donald l^lds, who re

signed last November, and board of trustees member 0. Paul Corley.

Besides confirming that several members of the SMU board had knowledge of the slush fund, the bb^ps report detailed how Cox and CcHTley, working with William L. Hutchison, an oil company executive who succeeded Gements as chairman of the Board of Governors, set up and carried out the cover-up to IHOtectGements.

Gements was elected Texas governor last November and resigned from the Board of Governors in January.

It is clear that, beginning in November 1986, Gements, Cox, Corley, joined by William Hutchison, engaged in a concerted effort to protect Clements and to prevent disclosure of his participation in the decision to make payments to ... athletes and... to protect others who had knowledge of the payment scheme, the report said.

Clements and other board members became aware as early as 1983 that SMU was under investigation by the NCAA for recruiting violations. That investigation was completed, and sanctions imposed, in the summer of 1985.

A number of players, who had received promises of monthly payments from SMU boosters, remained on the team, and Clements and other board members decided to continue the illegal payments as prt of a wind-down^ program, the report said.

The bishops said SMU officials concluded that key players would quit the football team and reveal additional violations if the payments were stopped.

Hitch testified he was doing only vihsA he was told. He said he talked with Gements on the SMU campus in

August 1985 and Clements asked him if toe pi

payments could be continued. Hitch replied affirmatively. Clements told him, Then do it, the report said.

The panel also urged new university President A. Kenneth I^e to begin an immediate investigation into all other university-supported sports -spcifically track, basketball and tennis.

The bishops said Friday they concentrated on the football program and uncovered no conclusive evidence about improprieties in other sports during their investigation, l^y said toeir recommendation (SeeSMU,B-14)

V i

I-

Martina To Gain

Rallies

Finals

I EASTBOURNE, England (AP) -Defending champion Martina \ Navratilova rallied from an 0-2 defi-cit in the final set and beat her dou-. bles partner, Pam Shriver, 6-4, 4-6, > 6-3 today to reach the final of the |$200,000 womens Eastbourne grass i court tennis championships.

The result meant that, later Satur-

.day, Navratilova met Helena Sukova jof Czechoslovakia for the third con-f secutive year in the final.

L But Shriver was furious with f herself for squandering four chances I for a 3-0 lead in the final set.

I The match suspended Friday ^because of rain with Navratilova ^leatong 4-3 with a break of serve.

' The defendinjg champion wrapped ' up the first set in nine more minutes, f but at the end of a second set domi-Inated by serve, she dropped her serve in the last game.

Shriver won four consecutive games to lead 2-0 in the deciding set before her game fell apart.

From 40-0 she surrendered her serve, at one stage missing a crosscourt backhand volley with almost the entire court to aim at.

She squandered another game point by volleying some six feet over the baseline and Navratilova hit back to break serve and win five consecutive games.

Shriver threatened to hit back when she saved a match point in the eighth game and then broke for 3-5.

But in the next game, Navratilova engineered her second match point with a wrong-footing forehand pass and then prt^uced an identical shot to clinch her place in the final.

Sukova earned her meeting with

Navratilova by upsetting Chris Evert tht " '

4-6,6-4,8-6 in the semifinals Friday.

Th< Dally Reftoctor, feenville. N.Q.

OPIN SUNDAY

MMOIIAL Ot. A AMPORT ID. MON. THRU TNURS. TA.M.'TILRR.M.

FRI. A SAT. 7A.M.'TIL10R.M.

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lOTHSTRin DAILY I A.M. 'TIL 9 9.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 7118 F.M.

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AYDEN DAILY 1A.M. TIL 9 9.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 7 9.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 9.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TILA 9.M.

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B-2 Tiwi

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-10)

WP-SunUto. PB-UNM,Gkntt.

SEATTU aSVEUND

krkki akrkkl

BraaUjr d snOBuUer d 4020 PBradly If 5120 Tkratn pb 1000 SBndlcy c4110 Franco n 4100 PhelM dh S200 Tablfr db 3100 Prcsfqr Sb 3 0 01 Carter lb 3113 ADavit lb 0101 CCaitill rf 4 010 Kin|cry rf 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3111 Cbntni d 10 0 0 Snyder If 4 0 00 Mnou M 4 1 2 3 Noboa 2b 4 0 2 0 Reynlds 2b4 010 Bando c 1000 Dempiy c 3000 Total* 31 7 15 Tatata 34 4 7 4

210

Seattle CtevHaai GanttWmRBI-NQne.

Seattle

Pffiekra U&O Vi

4 0 5 5 5 3

22-3 0 2 2 2 0

_____21-3 1 0 0 1 0

PNieknpitcbedto4batlenintbeStb.

T-2:50.A-57^.

MILWAUKEE TORONTO

abrbbi abrhbl

Molitor 3b 4330 Femndi **4122 Yount cf 5123lorg2b 0000 Cooper db 4000 Hoaeby d 4 3 22 Deer If 4112 Leacb rf 0 0 0 0 JPacirk lb4010 Badield ri5332 Braui rf 3 00 0 GBeU If 5000 Scbroedr c 4131 Fidder db 4 3 3 2 JCuUII 2b 2000 Gmber 3b 32 2 3 Gantnr 2b 10 0 0 CMoore c 3 010 Svenm at 4 0 0 0 Wbitt c 1101 Upabav lb3102 Lee 2b 3111 TeUb 350104 ToUb 35UI4IS

Mlwaahcc

3M MO HO-1

. m m m-ii

Gaae Wianig RBI - Gnto (2).

IMcOdaek. DP-lffimttkee 2, TatottolLCA-llihianiK 7. Tarado i ^^MaHteLFCrmA

2B-M*litorLF(n^__

Graber, BarS^ 38-Mwto: M- Dw

(IS) Jchroeder (4), Barfiehr(iO). Fielder (4).^Hobtor(13).

Wbiadec

Ugnera

cSr L>2

Bob

Mirabdb

IP HRERBBI

0 10 6 6 1 2

34 0 4 4 4 0

0 0 1110

114 4 4 4 1 0

toutti 2 0 4 4 0 1

JNunea 2^3 1 l l 2 3

Muaaelinn W.5-1 214 0 l l 2 0

Hate 1 2 0 0 0 2

EKbbon 1 10 0 10

Cendi ntcbed to 2 batters in Ibe iRl, BoaiojpitMtol bntter in tbeTth.

I9 i^luera. WP-Uguera.

u^Home. MetriD' FM, Reed; SeoaSrifincbbecfc: Third, (jarda.

T-3:2S.A-31,230.

DETROIT BALTIMORE

.. brkbl abrbbi

Whitab 2b4120 MYong dh 4110 Madick dh 3 0 0 0 Lynn d 412 2 Gibaon If 310 0 Ripken n 4 011 Traanl u3112 Murray lb 4 010 Nokes c 4111 Dwyer rf 10 0 0

Sberidn rf 402 1 Gerhrt ii -- S 4000

DaEvn* lb 412 1 Knight .. ,.. . Lemon cf 4 010 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 SbeeU If 3 010 Burlean 2b 2 10 0 Tetab nsoSTeUI* 31103

DettaR

MO MO 100-3

Game Winning RBI - TtamineU (4). _PP-Detmit 2, Baltinwre 3. LOB-DetruttS, Battdurei ffl-WUtaker. HR-I 111), DaEaaaa (N), TraaameU (10), Nakes (U). SB-MYoui (3), Lya (3). S-Mamock.

IP RRERBB80

Morn* W,2 0

Hcnanib Sj 1.

0 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

SM 0 73322

WU^ 144 124 2 2 2 1 1

IMifner 114 0 0 0 0 2

Schanidtpttcbedto2battenintbe7ai.

T-2:4I.A-31A71^

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi

Wiboo d 5010 Seitier 3b 5110 Brett dh 4110

Trtabll d 4011 2b 4 011

FWbite______

BJackaa If3010 Balboni lb 4010 ASalair so 40 10 teirk c 4010 TaUb 172112

CALIFORNIA

abrhbl

Dwnu dh 1010 SebofUd U4010 DeCnca 3b 4010 Hendrck If40 00 Boone c 4010 DWhiU d 4000 Uinin lb 3 000 Pcltis d 2000 Polidor 2b 3 000 Tetab 10 0 4 0

Ml m MO-2

_^e WianinnWI - Tutabull (0). DP-Kanaaaaiy L Cabforna 1. LOB-KaaBn*atyO,CaliadaS. ffl-Bitt.

IP HRERBBSO

0 4 3

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CaMarda

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^ 20011 ^W-Sutton, DJtakaon. PB-Boone,

Umdrea-Hooie, Barnett; FM, Koac; SeeaQarBremimlldnLRoe. T-3:1I,A-15S7.

TEXAS

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Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Flelchr u 4 0 11 Sierra d 4000 OBden lb 4 110 Parrish dh 4 2 2 2 McDwel cf402 1 MStanly c 402 0 Buechle IbOOOO Brower If 3100 Totab 35 4 0 4

OAKLAND

abrbbi

Polonia d 4110 MDavb dhlOOO Lansfrd 3b 30 00 Canaeco If 3 0 0 0 ReJckan d4110 Cey lb 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 10 01 Tettleton c2000 Griffin as 10 00 Total* Mill

Teiat

*M 210 OM-4

OM IN 1101

GaawWinniMRBl - LAParriab (SI E-C*y, TettSioo, Browne LOB-Texaa 0, OaUand S. l^lAibh, McOoweU. RoJackson HR-UParrish (Ml. S-Browae.

IP H RER BB80

Teaaa

Hoi^ W,7 2 711 2 2 1 5 0

" S,0 124 0 0 0 0 3

How 14-2 5 5 3 2 1 2

SiSHte' * * 0 0 1

VonOhbn 1 i 1 i 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 0 First, Scott;

Umnttea-Heinc, Cobb; First

Carolina League

By Ike Aaeedaltd Press

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB I 0 1010 -0 I 000 1

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Peninsdaat Salem Durham at IQaatoo

Durham at Kinahm HagentownatWinalonSabm LyiMiatg at Prince Wilbam

Transactions

E-()uinaoes. Carter. DP-SeatUe l, Cbvetand 1. L{-Sea^ 7, derdand 1

BylVAsseddedPrcas

BASEBALL

IB-PBiwfiey. HR-tMwaes (7), Carter (M), Jacoby (11). ^PBradlcy (22). SF-Piesby.

IP HRERBBSO

BOSTON RED SOlC^PIaced BUI Bnckner, flrst baaaman, on Ifae ISday dis-abbd bR, rdroactive to June 10. RecaDed Todd Beminger, odTwlder-lint baseman, bom Pawtucket d (be Intenatbnai

7 4 4 2 7

^!vORIflA ANGELS-Placed Jolm Candelaria, pitcM on the iSday disabbd bat TVandendTljainntt Moor pitcher, bom the 15^ (bsabbd bat to ie 21-day.

JMikeJeff-

AmeiSraedai^'MidS Ba^ WltLpilcbar,bemlhe21-daydbabbdbst.

ATLANTA'^HRAV^iaood David Palmer, pitcher, and Albert Hab, od-fielder, on the ISday dsabbd bat, Pim-

bom Ricbmaod of

liS^N ASTROS-Ttaded PhU , thiid Mnian, to the Los An^ suraplayertobenamedbter.

DODGERS-Placed

fielderodfielder, bom the isday (babbd batlo|he2l-itoaabtadlist NEW YORrMETS-%ned Tim Bogar, sboifwon, and Pabick Mbato, pit^, and i^Md them to UtUe Fabs of New

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Mike Remite, pitcber, and assigned him to EvtediheNvtowestLe^^ BAatETBALL Naliiaal Baakctbdl Aasedattaa

DMJJIS MAVERICKS-Chaied the b-tk of Norm Sonto, vice praidnt-general manager, to dUel operating oflker-general manager, and RkkSundLfiectoroijptoyer peraoM, to vice prcdded of bastatball operaban*.

FOOTBALL Naliaaal Foatbafl Leanne

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-^te Bnice HohiMbnebackerJoatwojear contract.

NEW ENGLAND PATIUOTS-Signed BryanMitchdLwiderecdver.

HOCKEY

DBTROn'RErtilG^igieed to make the Flint Spirits of tbe Intematiooal Hockey Leniueaaecaiidarv farm team.

HAinf^ WHALERS-Eitended the conb^ of Jack Evans, head coadL and Clande Lame, assistant coach, tluoup the INI Macasen.

NORDiqUES-Named Andie Savard head coach WINNEPEG JETS-Signed Jan Ingman, Wtwmg.

COLLEGE HAWAn-Named Riky Wallace men's baskcthal coach.

HNfA-Announced the resignation of PhU IVamhino,headbasebaUcte K)WA-Sosiiended Brad Penrith,

LOUlSSwAmtE-Named Pat Heiey track and field coach.

SLIPPERY ROCK-Aanounced the pb-tetottof Dan AniLfaeadfootaU coach.

TENNESSEE-Appoiated Lester M^ Clain, Alan Cates, lOvurd SUvcraUto, ^Gnne Kaplaa and Dr. Theresa Sharp totheafiCktel

N.C. Scoreboard

H The Assodatad Prcas SaatthAtladfcUagne

Fayetteville 12, Gaotoaiial

Sports Calendar

Ediors Mife. Scbedte are siqy ptieibyaduottars ------

are subject to

taotkx.

Todays Sport*

BasebaH

_ ^ AmericaaLegm Rocky Mount at ^ HiU (7:30 p.m.)

<4:30p.m.)

Brown A Wood vi. Coca-Cola - 2 (7p.m.)

Monday^|^>orto

AmericaaLegka Kbmtoaat Pitt Counta (8p.m.) SnawHUlatWilaoo(p.in.)

UttleLague Lioam vs. Optimtoto (ES 5:30

pjB.)

Tnie Value va. Moose (GS - 5:30

p.m.)

(6jp.mJ

Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola (8 p.m.) &-Babe Ruth League Planters Bank at Wasnington (8

p.m.)

Fannville at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

SoflbaU ^ atyLeague Prune Printers vs. Airborne (WM -6:30p.m.)

State Credit vs Ross Roofii(WM 7:30p.m.)

Sunnytade Eggs vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM-T p.m.)

Soutfcrland vs. BaUeyhTwM - 9:30 p.m.) iodustrial League Cox vs. Grad^ White (El 0:30 p.m.)

Gamer vs. Harris (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs. Collins AAikman(JC-6:30p.m.)

Stroud vs. Pitt Memorial E' -7:30p.m.) '

' ) Brushes m vs. Wachovia

Babe Ruth League ---"va. Wachovia Bank

Bai^-7:30D.m.)

teiing vs. (SraenviUe UtUities (JC-7lbp.m.)

(JC-7^p.m.)

Printing vs. Simpson (El -

IS - _ 8:30 p.m.)

^ButTogha Wellcome M vs. Carolina Leaf (E3-8;30p.m.) Firefighters vs. Fieldcrest (JC -

Firefighters

iRhXEl-9:30p.m.)

8:30p.m.)

O.O.T. vs. Rio (El-9:3^.ii Empire Brushes fl vs. Enforcers

(E2-9:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. East Carolina (JC-9:30jp.m.)

Wamea's League Pitt Memorial vsTls Printing (7 p.m.)

Prepshirt vs. Stroud (8 p.m.) Tncodays Snort* Ba*ebair

AmericanLegUm Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Uttk League Coca-Cola vs. Eveready (ES -5:30p.m.)

First Federal vs. Wellcome (GS -5:30p.m.)

Garris-Ev^WLf^t Otizens (6 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League WintervUle at Wasldngton (8

p.m.)

Bethel at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m .) Farmville at Greene County (8 p.m.)

ImmanuM vs. fSS^Mix (El -

ta. Bumughs WeHoome (E2-8:30p.m.)

Gremvilie Ammtics vs. Bills Goodies (El-740p.m.)

Yale vs Kngtfs (El - 8:30

'*iSirdees vs. Tapscott (El - 9:30

p.m.)

ChuKbLeague Jarvis vs. Graceia (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

Salem vs. 1st Presbyterian (E2 -7:30pjn.)

St.1^ul vs. 1st Pentecostal A (WM 7:35J>.m.)

1st Chrtotian vs. Iininanud (E2-8:30 p.m.)

Oaikmont vs. Uack Jack (WM -8:30 p.m.)

Grace 11 vs. Mt. Pleasant (B2 -

Victory vs. Memorial (WM-9:30 p.m.)

WednteyrtoSport*

'sm Mil Wayne OaiHy (I p.ni.)

UtOeLeague Jaycees vs. Sportsworld (ES -5:30p.m.)

Pvpsi-CoU vs. Exchaiwe (GS -5:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Bverettes vs. Brown A Wood (0 p.m.)

Oomputerland vs. OocaOola (8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe RiRh League Greene County at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Tarboroat Washington (8 p.m.) WintervUle at Ayden-Graton (8 p.m.)

SoftbaH

Baileys vs. Hoif^u (JC -6:30p.in.)

Adiesons vs. Prime Printers (JC -7:30 p.m.)

AMrte A Southerland vs. Sun-oysideEw (JC - 8:30p.m.)

Airborne vs. State Credit (JC -9:30 p.m.)

Iodustrial League Yale vs. Simpson (El - 6:30p,m.) Greenville uSfiUes vs. COX (^-6:30p.m.)

Rio vs. J.H. Hudsno (WM - 6:30 p.m.)

Grady-White vs. IS Printing (El 7:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (E2-7:30p.m.)

Collins A Aikman vs. Sterling (WM-7:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. D.O.T. (El -8:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Vermont American (E2-8:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Empire Bnishesil(WM-8:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Stroud (El -9:30 pjn.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Firefighters (E2 -9:30p.m.)

Empuw Brushes 12 vs. Garner (WM-9:30 p.m.)

Women's League Overtons vs. IS Printiim (7 p.m.) Stroud vs. Pitt Memorid (8 p.m.) Thursdays Sports BasebaH American Legion Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. True Value (CS

Winterviuat ^ratoslf^m.) Planters Bank at Greene County (8p.m.)

FarmvUleat Washington (8p.m.) Softball CoedLeague Farm Fresh vs. Daves Garage (El-8:30p.m.)

D.O.C. vs. Immanuel (El - 7:30 p.m.)

BUls Goodies vs. Ready Mix (El 8:30p.m.)

_ Church League 1st Christian vs. IsTPresbyterian (E2-8:30p.m.)

Salem vs. St. Timothy (JC - 6:30 p.m.)

Faith A Victory vs. Peace (WM-6:30p.m.)

Black Jack vs. 1st Pentecostal A (E2-7:30p.m.)

Grace #1 vs. 1st Pentecostal B (JC 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant (JC -8:30 pm.)

St. nttl vs. Memorial (WM-8:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Grace 2 (JC - 9:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Immanuel (WM 9:30 p.m.)

City League Lake EUsworth vs. Achesons (WM-7:30p.m.)

Fridays Sport*

BaseM American Legion Wdaon at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Snow HiU at Kinston (8p.m.)

LittkLfigue Optimista vs. Coca-Cola (ES 5:3irp.m.)

Moose vs. 1st Federal (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

PrepLeague 1st Citizens vs. Hendrix A DaU (6 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Brown A Wood (8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Ler^

Kiwanis at Tarboro (8 p.m.) RobersonvUk at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Greene County at Bethel (8 p.m.)

Pitt Coun^^&low!^8 p.m.)

Eveready vs. Jaycees (ES - 2

p.m.)

WeUcome vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS - 2 p.m.)

Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis (ES - 4

p.m.)

Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto (GS 4p.m.)

PnpLeuuc Hendrix A DaU vs. Garris-Evans (11a.m.)

^ Sr. Babe Ruth League Bethel at RobersonvUle(8p.m.) WintervUle at Farmville (8p.m.) Kiwanis vs. Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Greene County at Tarboro (8

p.m.)

s-gaar*

American Lmion Wayne County at ntt County (8 p.m.)

Snow HUl at Edenton - 2 (3 p.m.)

Bowling

Tuesday SumuMr Bowktta*

W L

The Wanderers..............7 1

Stars A Stripes ........6 2

Up* A Downs..................4 4

I Dont Know..................3 5

ICotMine......................2 6

The Curve .......2 6

Ite game and series, Kym Flahardy,211,533

Sunday Bowlers Summer

Lucky Pins...................13 3

HoUthy Shell.................9 7

Hit And Miss..................9 7

Outlaws.........................9 7

Hangers.. ...................g 8

Summer Champs...........8 8

Four Ds.......................5 II

Mens high game, Rick Smyer, 0; mens fygh series, Stwe ^nkle, 535: womens high game

and aeries, Cathy Hinry. 187,512.

Rec Softball

Pope 44, Steve BoewpU 4; CG -RtetO24, BonnleGodley 24.

WintervUle GrUl 000 203 7-12

Ctfa-Cda ...030 000 0-8

Jeri'Tri 2-4, Debbie Flanapn 24.

Peoples...................000 008 0-2

RedOak..................070 013 x-ll

LeadiiM hitters: P-JoeWUliams 2-^Genlewis 2-3, Gary Harris 2-3; RO-D. ChuseyM, R. JadaonS4.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) BasebaH

American Legkui Pitt County 5

Edenton 3

Rocky Mount 4

WggeCounty 4

SnowHiU 2

Kinston 3

Little League hkrth State League W

(te-Coia 11

tetaworld 10

Eveready 10

Optimists 8

Lions 6

Jaycees 5

Kiwanis 3

TarHeetLeague *Moose 14

Pepsi-Cola 12

Jarmans Auto 10

True Value 7

Wellcome 4

1st Federal 4

Exchange 3

Champion

PrepLeague

IstCitizens 5 3

Garris-Evans 4 4

KendrixADaU 3 5

Babe Ruth League

BrownAWood 8

Coca-Cola 7

Computerland 7

Everettes 6

Pepsi-Cola 6

WateiaBank 2

SoftbaU

Tapscott BilTs Goodies Daves Garage Gv Aquatics Gv Ready Mix Farm Fresh Dpt. (Corrections Krqgers B. WeUcome

CocdUague

Immanuel Baptist Hardees

Yak

Church Uague EastDtvkfon Blackjack 11

Oakmont 8

SLPaul 7

IstPentecostal-B 4

1st Presbyterian 2

St. Timothy 2

West Division IstChristian 10

Grace 1 9

St. James 9

Faith A Victory 5

Jarvis 3

Salem 3

Central Division istPentccostal-A 11 Manorial 8

Gracel2 7

Immanuel 6

Mt. Pleasant 6

Peace 1

State Credit Ross Roofing

BaU^i______

Prime Printers Achcsons Buffet Aldridge A Sb

Lake

Industrial League

East

Empire Brushes#! ( Sterling

Firefighters i

Enforcers

Carolina Leaf 1

B. Wellcome #2 1

West

B. Wellcome 1 Garner

Wachovia Bank Empire Brushes #2 Sunpson J.H.1li^

South D.Tranxx1ation (CoUins A Aikman Gv.UtUiUes Grafk White HamsSmarket ISFtinting Cox

Central

EastCaroUna Rio Yak

Vermont American Pitt Memorial Fieldcrest Stroud

Womens League

Overtons 7

Prepshirt 7

Stroud 4

Pitt Memorial l

ISPrinting 1

Detroit Lineup

DETROIT (AP) -Tbe lineup far Sundays Detroit (kind Prix, with ibiver, country, type of car, qualifying time ami speed to

Maite England, WUHains-

^ 2. teu. Lotus-Hooda.

1 9^

Boutaen, Bclgiimi. Benettoo-Pord,l:4l(M.N.l.

. MtLw-TAG.

1:42.357,17.9a.

4 Eddie Cheever, .S., Arrows-BMW, l:42.at,S7.9M

1Alboreto, Italy, Ferrari, 1:42.484,17 6N.

1 imii'*'' Benetton-Ford,

I:4291S,I7.4N.

9. Rkardo Patreae, Italy, Brabbam-BMW,t:43.479.M.974.

10. Dank Warwick. Eiland. Arrows-BMW, 1:43.541, M.K2.

il- Stefan Johansson, Sweden, McLaren TAG, 1 ;43.797, M.7W.

1 .iSllE

1:43.114. NON.

13 Jaiathan Palmer, England, Tyrrell-FonU:44.350, H.248

. iJJ^teStreiH, France, Tyrrell-Ford, i:45037,IS,n4.

1****>***

1.4S.ai, 85,477.

_ .^tian Danner West Germany, ZakspeeiL 1:45.740,15,114

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Labonfe Takes Riverside Pole

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Terry Labonte broke a qualifying record that had stood for only a few minutes to lead qualifiers for Sundays Budweiser 400 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race.

Labontes Chevrolet Monte Carlo averaged 117.541 mph Friday mi his qualifying lap around the twisting Riverside International Raceway road course.

ws the second pole position in a

row for Labonte, 30, of Corpus Christi, Texas. He also took the pole fm* last wedis Winston Cup race at Pocono International Raceway.

Earlimr in the session, Geoff Bodine broke Darrell Waltrips 1986 Budweiser 400 qualifying speed record of 117.006 mph.

Neither Bodine nor Labonte was able to crack Tim Richmonds track record speed of 118.247 mph, which he set during qualifying for the

Title Unlikely re 1990

Befoi

\vLEIGH (AP) -

IGH (AP) - A college football championship game probably wont be established before 1990, according to University of North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford, a member of the NCAA subcommittee studying the one-game title match.

I cant see it happening before that under any circumstances, he said.

Swofford said he believes there are more important issues facing collegiate athletics.

The timing is simply not very good, Swofford said. There are other issues that have a much hi^r priority in this given point in time than a national championship game in the sport of football.

'The bowl structure has traditionally been good for college foot-l^gll, he said Thursday. On the (Iher hand, I think the membership s lould have the opportunity to take a 1 ok at the proposal.

A five-page report completed by the subcommittee in April says a na-tmnal football champion could be elected as early as 1990 using a ciie-game playoff between selected \|inners of post-season bowl games.

Swofford said the subcommittees report will be presented to the NCAA extra events committee in August. The committee will decide whether it should be sent to the foil NCAA council, which would then decide whether it should presented to the membership for a vote at the 1968 convention.

There is a feeling that this is an issue that has been around for a while and tl membership needs to act on it one way or the other, Swofford said. Some people feel it needs to be put to rest or develop^.

The subcommittee has put together a report, Swofford said. But the process still has a considerable ways to go before a game would become a reality.

it (the report) just has some of the particulars, like (holding the

championship game) two weeks after the bowl games on January 1 and the week preceding the Superbowl, Swofford said. It would rec(Hiunend the establishment of an NCAA football committee that would work like the NCAA basketball committee.

The report su^ests a rotating site f(Nr the game, with the football committee making the site selection.

Allen Handed

15 Year Term

MAYS LANDING, N.J. (AP) - A judge has sentenced a remorseful Kevin Allen to 15 years in prison, citing the severity of the sexual assault inflicted on a Massachusetts woman by the former Philadelphia Eagles (rffoiBive lineman.

Allen, who could have received 20 years in connectitm with the Sept. 1, 1986, attack at a Margate beach, said Friday he hoped the victim and her companion, Joseph Milone of Rhiladelphia, can forgive me for ^at happened.

* I can never forgive myself, said f len, who pleaded guilty to first-(Kgree sexual assault in February, a y after his former roommate, Scott

ftrtwright, pleaded guilty to beatinj ilone. Cartwright, a former schoo icher, was sentenced to seven

chains around the waist and shackled at the feet.

Allens attorney, Lloyd Levenson, told the judge, There are bad people that do baa things and good people that do bad Uiings. I respectfiUly submit that Kevin Allen is a good person who did a bad thing.

He said the assault occurred after Allen had been drinking heavily and was completely and totally out of character tor this man.

But Atlantic County First Assistant Prosecutor Albert J. Garofolo said, What is so horrible about this crime is that it just doesnt end when the crime is over.

irs in prison.

When I went down to the beach It night, my only intention was to blieve some pressures I was feeling ifo until that point, Allen said. If tfleres any way I could take back that night, I would.

During Allens brief statement to Superior Court Judge Paul D. Por-reca, the athletes mother and sister wept. Both Allen and Cartwright, wearing suits, were handcuffed with

He said the victim is still receiving counseling for post-traumatic stress disorder and is afraid to leave her house.

Porreca said he had received many letters on Allens behalf, but said the extensiveness of the sexual attack was an aggravating factor.

Allen was an offensive tackle at Indiana and the ninth player taken overall in the 1985 National Football League draft. He started the first four games of his rookie season before a demotion to special teams and was cut by the Eagles last year.

Woody Peek

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

I Brook Valley Country Club

The American Cancer Societys Pitt County chapter held its annual golf Durnament at Brook Valley Counti^ Qub this week. There were three sepa-ate divisions of the tournament, with the winners in each division advancing 9 the state tournament to be held later this year.

The team of Buzi Sawyer, Buster Jidmson, Lang Hardison and Richard ames took first place in the Superball Division. Tommy Cook. Bill Johnson, im Hilliard and Eddie Maroles took second place. The team of Lester Brown.

ikip Wright. Bill Mitchum and Chip Casey finished in third place.

ikipw

1110 bcit ball division went to the team of Dorson White, Gene Briley, Rich

Modlin and Edwin Clark. Second were Mack Worley, Gary Hess and Harry ifowlik. The third place team was Phil Bateman. Don Edwards, Waighty Scales and Charles Ellis.

Winning the womens divisimi were Missy Decker. Pam Kachmer, Janice Vincent and Wanda Bonds.

report Monday at 8:30 p.m. for

Those junior members wishing to play i pairings and tee times.

The Greenville City Junior Championships will be held July 16-17 at both Greenville and Brook Valley. The first round of play will be at Greenville on the 16th and the second on the 17th at Brook Valley. The tournament is open to junior members of the two clubs. Those wishing to play should sign up in either pro shop by July 13.

Greenville Country Club Greenville Country Club held its annual Member-Guest Tournament last weekend. First place in the gross event went to Mike Aldridge and John Tut

tle. while low net went to David Nichols and Eddv Jones. Second low net went to Grady Strickland and Robert Berkley, with Ray Edwards and Cleve isranch in third.

S' Nichols and Jones won the first flights low net, with Bill Mitchum and Jerry ieagram taking the second flight. Clifton Edwards and Shep Edwards took She third flight, while Rhett Honeycutt and John Moore won the fourth. The iifth flight went to Charles Vincent and John Home.

second.

Winston Western 500 in November of

Bodine toured the 2.62-mile circuit at an average speed of 117.397 mph in his Chevrolet, good enough iw sec-(Htd place in the starting field.

Waltrips Chevrolet was clocked at 117.327 mph for his single-lap run, puttii^ him in third place on the grid.

Ricky Rudd, driving a Thunder-bird, qualified at 117.041 mph for fourth DMition.

And Richmond, coming off a win at Pocono last weekend, averaged 116.919 mph, good enough for fifth position on the grid.

Qualifying for the Winston Cup cars was delayed by a crash during

the Southwest Tour qualifying session.

Charlie Saied, 40, of North Hollywood, Calif., escaped injury when he hit the wall ip turn six. TIk wall was demolished and track safety crews to^ 30 minutes to repair the

PDT start (Ml Sunday.

The U 20qualifiers for Sunday's Winston (Xip stock a

Budweiser 400 car race with

(car will be started by Richard Petty. Ruttman will get in after parade lam.

16. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet 114.971

Monte Carlo,

driver's name, car tm and average so^ pad course:(final qualifying

17. Roy Smith. FordThunderbird, 114.874.

18. Hersh

mage.

For 1987, NASCAR has set up single-lap qualifying at many circuits. Only the tr 20 positions were locked in during Fridays initial qualifying session.

Final qualifying for the Winston Cup event was to be held Saturday, ior to the 200 NASCAR Southwest ourrace.'

The Budweiser 400 is set for a noon

around the 2.62-mile roadcourse: (final qualifying tobeheldSaturday):

1. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 117.541 mph

2. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 117.397.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 117.327.

4. Ricky Rudd. FordThunderbird. 117.(M1.

5. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 116.919.

6. Morgan Siepherd, BuickLeSabre, 116.769.

7. Rus^Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.647.

8. Dale Eamhatdt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 116.490

9. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 116.378.

shel McGriff, Pontiac Grand Prix, 114.488

19. Ken Schrader. FordThunderbird. 114.452.

20. Dave Marcis. (Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 114.434.

10. Kyle Petty, FordThunderbird, 115.978

11. Benny Parsons, dievrolet Monte Carlo.

prii

T(h

115.966.

12. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 115.852.

13. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 115.652.

14. Neil Bonnett. Pontiac Grand Prix 2--2, 115 548

15. Joe Ruttman. Pontiac Grand Prix. 114.977

When the oil crisis hit the world, Brazil was the only nati(m to switch successfully from gasoline to a renewable resource si^r-cane based ethanol - for automobile fuel, says National Geographic.

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Suhdey, June 21,1987

Murky Waters Slow Fishing

Trumpeters Back In Wisconsin

By The Associated Press A strcHig southwest wind stirred up waters along the North Carolina

coast this week creating murky conditions unfavorable for most summer fishing, pier operators said.

Anglers were forced to surrender their hopes of landing Spanish mackerel and turn to bottom fish like spot and flounder.

When the water is churned up and

murky, vou cant catch anything on a lure ... Wause they cant see it,

said Steve Hissey of Pelicans Roost inCapeHatteras.

On Wednesday, pier operators noticed an improving weather trend that indicated less wind heading into the weekend and the return of Spanish mackerel that kept anglers busy the past few weeks.

The Spanish will hang around here to varying degrees all summer long, said Robin Orr of the Jolly Roger Pier at Topsail Island. I know theyre still out there and they will be back.

SWANSBORO All that wind held us up for a week, said John Dudley of Dudleys Marina. When we can get our boats out there, theyve been biting pretty good, but its just been so rou^. Dudley reported some good offshore bottom fishing for sea bass and some very nice sized cobia.

Things looked a little nicer (on Wednesday), winds have died down to about nine or 10 knots from the 25 or 30 it was blowing last week, Dudley said..

HATTERAS Hissey reported a slow start to the Hatteras Marlin Tournament which runs through the end of the week.

A flat southwest wind has made it

Eiloppy up to this point. Weve in a few white marlin but t seen any blues yet, Hissey

said.

Angers can expect a return of the Spanish mackerel if the winds stay calm, Hissey said.

The forecast looks good for the

next few days, Hissey said. I expect to see some good king mackerel fishing off Hatteras pior m the next few weeks

SOUTHPORT The spot have been about the <Hily good fish lately, said Jim Ratcliffe of Long Beach Pier. Weve also seen some small flounder, but no real big catches all week.

Ratcliffe said that if the water clears, he expects to see a return to normal, but as of Wednesday, spots were providing the only action in the murky waters

TOPSAIL ISLAND Orr of the Jolly Roger Pier reports some off and on fishing that was severely affected by the strong southwester.

The strong winds out of the southwest just killed off the S^nish, Orr said. It was more wind than you can deal with for good fishing. Sranish scatter when it blows like mat, he said.

Orr did report a good run of spot that hit well for three days during the mid-afternoon and at night.

CAROLINA BEACH Were catching some mullet, spot and a lot of flounder, said Laura Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension.

The water has cleared up some and the winds have calmed a great deal,Ms. Phelps said.

Ms. Phelps also reported some of the states better catches of blues and Spanish for the week.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH George Fokakis of Crystal Pier said everything has been very quiet recently with only a few catches of bluefish and flounder around to stir up the crowds.

The water is still a little bit mud-dv, but it looks like its starting to clear up,Fokakis said.

NAGSHEAD David Grana of the Nags Head Fishing Pier reported a fine run of spots mixed with blues and flounder on Wednesday.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Boating Fatalities Drop

Despite a dramatic increase in the number of boats on North Carolinas waters, boating fatalities have dropped to the lowest number since the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission began keeping records in 1960.

From 1981 through 1985, the number of boating fatalities in the state varied from 38 in 1961, down to 31 in 1983, then up to 39 in 1985. But in 1986, the number draped to 23.

llie 40 percent decline in the number of fatalities may be attributed to several factorsincreased awareness of safe boating procedures through volunteer and state boating education programs, the manufacture of safer boats and public compliance with boating safety laws and regulations.

We cant exactly pinpoint the reason for the decline in fatalities, but this decline is part of a basic trend weve been seeing since the 1970s, said Ed Jenkins (rf the commissions Enforcement Division.

As federal boating safety grants became available to states, the commis-simi created a pro^am to educate praple in the safe operation of a boat, as well as water ethics. Water ethics is behavior by boaters and others using the public waters.

In the early stages of North Carolinas boating education program, the news media helped get the world to the public. As additional grant money was available, the commission produced and distributed booklets, posters, films and other publications on the hazards of careless boating. The final step was to go to the schools.

Since 1974, students have helped spread the boating safety message. In 1986, for example, 77,844 seventh graders took the commissions safety course through their health and physical education courses. This group of better educated boat operators is on our waters in record numbers and the results in fewer boating fatalities are paying off.

In a survey of 15 states in the south and central regions of the country, only Missouri had a higher number (100,000) of students who took a boating course than had North Carolina. Next year, the commission expects to train another 75,000 students, and reach the one millionth student in 1988.

Commission boating safety lieutenants {X'ovide school teachers with information and deliver enough of the 65-page manuals to give each student.

The long-term effect is that the kids take these course books home and show it to their parents and other family members, and it reached a lot more people,Jenkins said.

The increasing number of students taking the course may indicate that the number of boats on North Carolinas waters may continue to increase. When the commission began keeping records in 1960,37,542 boats were registered. At the end of May, 1987,230,467 boats were registered with the commission.

Another factor in declining fatalities mav be stiffer safety standards placed on boat manufacturers by the Coast Guard. I^r example, a new requirement is a foam flotation feature that keeps a boat innn upright position even after it fills with water. Older boats usually capsize under these conditions.

Visible law enforcement also curbs the number of accidents and fatalities.

Our efforts usually have a calming effect on what could be wild boat operators, Jenkins said. People aren't as likely to be careless with an officer on the water.

Then, theres boating while impaired.

A law passed in the 1985 session of the N.C. General Assembly makes it illegal to (^rate a boat while under the influence of an impairing sutetance. In recent months, enforcement officers have placed more emphasis on locating drunk boaters. North Carolina was one of the first states to do studies of alcohol and boat operations. Statistics indicate that alcohol may be a contributing factor in up to one-third of all fatal boating accidents.

Boating accidents that injure people occur most often when people are careless. But officers most often issue citations because boaters dont have the required safety equipment on board.

We write more tickets for not having things like life-saving devices and fire extinguishers on board than anything else, said Operations Lt. Tyson Laney.

People are often injured when boats capsize or when people fall overboard.

People fall overboard when a boat has been loaded improperly or when people are walking around in a boat, Jenkins said. Boats may ca^ize from overloading or if a wave washes over the stern when the boat is anchored improperly.

Most damage to boats comes from fire and explosions. Boats arent usually destroyed in collisions. Almost every boat fire occurs after filling. Gas fumes settle in the bottom of the boat and can't escape. Then, when someone

lights a cigarette or sparks come from the battery, youve got a fire. Boaters should fill

portable tanks away from the boat for outboards, Inboards should have a blower that flushes out fumes that set-

Jenkins said, tie inside.

For information on the commission's free boaters course, call 1-800-336-BOAT. Boat owners will get a 15 to 20 percent reduction in boat insurance fm* completing a course.

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

Hand-painted to make their foster father happy, the first of a new generation of trumpeter swans is paddling on Wisconsin lakes.

Three trumpeter swans were hatched this we( and tluree o^rs in

nest of another b!^ oF^an, the mute.

The cob, or male, swan immediately suspected some sleight of hand when me first three cvgnets hatched. They were gray whue his previous cygnets were brownish.

We painted some dye lightly on their backs because the cob was pecking at them when they first went mto the water, biolo^t David Matheys said. We mixeaup the dye and went out there and slapped it on their backs with a paintbrush.

It worked just slick. He didnt know the difference. It calmed him right down, and we havent had a IMToblem since.

Outdoor News

Theyre growing, swimming

migrated from summer breeding grounds in lower Canada and the northern tier of the United States to wintering gnxinds in the sunbelt. They weigh 30 to 40 pounds. Their on-

around. Mom and dad are taking rea good care of them, Matheys said.

Trumpeter swans, piu% white birds with an eight-foot wingspan, once

ly marking is a black bill.

They were hunted to extinction in most areas for their feathers and meat. Habitat destruction finished off most survivors. Several states, including Michigan and Minnesota, are trying to bring them back.

TtM niche was available in the

Wisconsin ecosvstem, said Mathey;s, who works for the Wisconsin

Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Endangered Resources. He was interviewed by telephone from his office in the Kettle-Moraine State Forest.

Mute swans, an import from Europe, have established themselves and on several lakes there are healthy populations, he said. We figureo u mis non-native bird could survive and has a very similar biolo-

trumpter swans will take up the long migration routes of their ancestors or stay closer to home like the mute swans, who fly only a few hunched miles south to escape the Wisconsin winter.

If the birds migrate, biologists hope hunters farther south wont shoot down their efforts, as has happened with a couple of Minnesota Birds.

The trumpeter swan is one-third to half as large as a Canada goose and twice the size of a snow goose, both legal game.

There should be no mistaking the bird, Matheys said. At 50 yards, a long shot with a shotgun, it would be like misidentifying a Piper Cub as a B-52.

They are just huge, he said. When they are 50 yards away, thats one very big bird flying in front of you.

gy to the trumpeter swan, why not ? We prefer the native

the trumpeter? bird.

The mute swan is a little smaller, has a yellow bill and black knob on its forehead. It tends to hold its neck in an S-shape, while the trumpeter holds its neck straight. The mute also lacks the trombone-like call which gave the trumpeter its name.

Trumpeters are totally water oriented. They at water plants and do not, like geese, raid farm fields for com and grain.

So biologists developed a program to have 20 breeding pairs in Wisconsin by the year 2000. They obtained two batches of 10 egffi from a game farm. Only three of the first 10 made it. Three of the second 10 hatched with more expected within a

SMU...

Big Rock

Brian Haddock of Ayden shows off this W/^ pound rock he caught in Grifton last week. (Reflector Photo)

It was felt these birds were not that far removed from the wild, Matheys said. The eggs were removed three weeks through a 35-day incubation period and the cygnets, all they know is the wild. Biologists dont know whether the

(Continued From B-W grew only out of comments and rumors from witnesses who appeared before the conunittee.

The report disclosed for the first time that SMU paid more than $860,000 in severance pav to three members of the athletic department - $556,272 for CoUins, $246,442 for Hitch, and $60,299 for former Hitch assistant Henry Lee Parker.

Hitch was willing to go to the NCAA and confess to the payment program - but only if SMU agreed to pay out all three contracts, the bishops said.

On one occasion, two athletes broke into Parkers desk and stole the monthly payoff money, the report said. Athletic department officials quickly learned who took the money, but the athletes refused to give it back, knowing they were beyond punishment because the slush fund was secret, the bishops said.

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New Duke Power Sufvey Irks Lcik Property Owners

llie Howards say when thev bought the land in 1964 fnmi Duke Power Co., ^ 'they were told that their land extended to the lake. Their deed said the same

Now Duke Power has told the Howards that they own lakeview property. ' The company offered about a month ago to sell that strip of land to the

Howards for $4,150, Mrs. Howard said. She said the couple has been given 90

After that, the price could change, a spokesman for the company says.

The Howards have balked, though Mrs. Howard said that she and her husband dont see any choice but to buy it.

> r They told us they could sell the land or put up a fence, Mrs. Howard said "jt Of Duke Power. TTats not much choice.

Offers similar to the Howards and the surveys on which Duke Powers ^claims of ownership are based have eroded an alliance between the company and Lake Norman residents, the Charlotte Observer reported Saturday.

- Jack Raymer bought an .11-acre strip in front of his home near Troutman H* from Duke Power for $2,105 in October.

, First they tell me my property isnt mine. Then they tell me that if I dont levfii

fence. So I just went ahead and paid them. It

buy it, theyll put up a chain-1 i; was just easier, Raymer said.

Joe Maher, a sp(^esman for Duke Power, acknowle^ed that at least <me homeowner was told by an employee of Duke Power that a chainlink fence could be built between their home and the lake, but he said the statement was made in jest.

Maher said the land would not be sold on the open market.

It is something for which we apologize, Maher said. There is no intimidation by Duke Power people. This is not a case of Duke Power telling people, You have got to hold title to this land. And no one is being denied access to the lake.

The company issued a written clarification and response May 26 because '* 'of the remark. The statement told homeowners that there is no requirement ^ to purchase the land, and Duke Power will not restrict a property owners access to Lake Norman because the owner chooses not to buy the land.

Generally speaking, however, it is in the property owners interest to have ' title to the land down to the project boundary.

^ Lake Normans full-pona level is 760 feet above sea level. This txnmdary, ' called the 760-contour line, was determined before the land was cleared where ;the lake would be dug, said Maher and surveyors who participated in the project. Deeds show that Duke Power retained 10-foot easements on properties, allowing Duke to flood the land to the 770-contour line.

The second set of surveys, Maher said, has been done over the past 10 years to correct errors in the first survey, wtoch failed to mark the absolute 760-

> contour line.

The surveys are being done at the request of lending institutions, real estate companies and homeowners who want a more accurate description of their ' land, Maher said.

' Only a few dozen surveys have been done so far, and there are no plans to L survey the entire 520-mile shoreline, Maher said.

When we surveyed that property back in the 50s, it was simply impractical to survey the 760-line precisely, Maher said. We did it to suit our needs back then.

But surveyors, including one surveyor who participated in the initial surveys, said the 760-contour could have been determined precisely without difficulty at that time.

> Robert Kestler Jr., the surveyor, said that Duke Power told him and other 1 surveyors to err on the high side, giving Duke Power a slight cushion of land.

We knew all along that the 760-contour is off, Kestler said. The survey-, ors then didnt survey the absolute line. They approximated and then added a ! few feet. Now, we wouldnt use Dukes 760-contour because we know its prob-\ ably wrong.

House Enacts Bill Setting Waste Limits

5 By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Attempts to limit chemical dischaiges from haz-ardous waste treatment plants

^ shifted back to the federal level with the enactment of legislation in the General Assembly.

Opponents of the law to require ? that every gallon of discharge be 2 diluted by 1,000 gallons of water said j the U.S. Environmental Protection ] Agency may have the final word.

If EPA meant what they said, u they will void that provision, said

1 former Rep. A1 Adams, who lobbied for GSX Corp. against the bill

2 enacted 81-19 by the House on Friday. 2 There will be no protection for 4 drinking water.

Z Adams said lawmakers over-Z reacted to the preliminary approval 2 of a GSX plant to be placed in. ^ Scotland County.

m . We think they were unjustifiably Z alarmed at things we think were not 2 f oing to happen,^ he said.

2 * But Sen. Richard Conder, D-Rich-X Jnond, sponsor of the bill, said it was N !hot intended to derail GSX. n 2 Itep. Don Dawkins, D-Richmond, jupreed, saying,It fits the water in j ne river to the contaminant that comes out.

Adams, however, said the new law

would raise questions about North 4 Carolinas commitment to handle its 4 own hazardous waste. He speculated ^ that the company might not go ahead j ]rith a Scotland County plant.

^ They came here because North 4 Carolina wanted a plant, he said. 4 -Im not sure that North Carolina 2 Wants them to treat the waste any 2 tnore.

^ The House vote came after t members voted 60-37 against an 2 amendment that would have phased 2 out the mandatory dilution after one 2 year of a plants operation. The amendment also would have re-m quired that state health standards be 2 established for all hazardous chemi-2 <als.

r s. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, M sqid a similar amendment was " defeated Thursday because of un- ^mnded fears.

The textile industry was scared of

drinking, I cant help you, he said.

Dawkins argued against the amendment, saying, Were trying to put two bills into one bill and we dont need to do that.

It will go over to the Senate, in my opinion, and it will be peaceably put to death over there,^ added Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said the governor and the secretary of the Department of Human Resources favored the amendment.

But Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke,

replied, he governor and the secretary of Human Resources and all those people are in favor of GSX

that

Supporters of dilution have argued hazardous chemicals often have

no known levels at which they are safe. But opponents said dilution is an arbitrary and unscientific way to deal with the problem and would not be upheld by the EPA, thus jeopardizing North Carolinas ability to regulate all hazardous wastes.

After the House action, DeVane, chairman of the House Water and Air Resources Committee, said he was relieved to no longer face the strong lobbying the bill sparked.

Its been a heavy bill for us, he said.

Disciplined

RALEIGH (AP) A former stockbroker at the Raleigh office of E.F. Hutton & Co. has been disciplined by the New York Stock Exchange after he cashed checks on a company account due to his gambling habits.

An exchange hearing board said in a June 15 listing of recent disciplinary actions that James Garland Weaver wrote 10 checks totaling $72,550 on Huttons cash management account, even though he knew that he did not have sum-cient funds... to cover those checks.

Aie drinking water standards and

Jropmients of the bill were scared of 2 jpything going into the river, he 2 !'<*.

^ Nesbitt said the standards would 2 (ot automatically apply to any plant 2 ttnless it discharges into a water 2 treatment system.

I If were to the point that we cant Z set standards for what we drink in ! this state and cant know what were

Althou^ he did not admit or deny It in the matter. Weaver, 36, was

guilt ii

censured by the exchange and suspended from securities activities for 18 months.

In 1654, Rhode Island forbade the sale of liquor to the Indian population.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - For more thin 20 yeaw, Pgul and Evelyn Howard thought they owned lakefront property at Lake Norman.

Now they have found that a .17-acre strip of land that is about 10 feet wide at H its widest point stands between their property line and tiie lake.

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Congress To Open Hearings On Tax-Exempt Enterprises

By ANNE SWARDSON

L.A. Times-Wuhhigtoa Pott News Service

WASHINGTON - On the face of it, the two enterprises seem like twins. Both are computerized services that fwecast the effects of federal budget actions (mi state finances. Both are based in Washington, and both have been selling their information to states since the early

share revenue fw non-fHtrfit organizations, fnun 57 percent in 1946 to 75 nercent in 1978.

Non-profit hospitals, for example, have begun contra^

ting out laundry services.

1960s. Hiey are competitors for the same business.

But one has a bottom line and the other (toesnt. Fiscal

Planning Services is a private, tax-p^ng business; Federal Funds Information for States (FFIS) is a nonprofit entity exempted by law from taxation.

As distinctions between the business activities of tax-exempt institutions and taxpaying commercial iHisinesses become increasingly fuzzy, a chorus of unfair competiticHi complaints has come from business. Last August, the report of the White House Conference on &nidl Business listed competition from tax-exempts as the third-biggest problem facing small business.

In recent years, the competition between the taxable and the tax-exempt has cropped up among a wide range oi interests, including universities, hospitals, athletic clubs, veterinarians, computer services, nurseries, research labs, laundries and travel agents.

This week the House Ways and Means Committee oversight subcommittee is scheduled to jump into the middle of this increasingly emotional debate with five days of hearings.

I would like to know whether, if they (FFIS) did this by themselves and set up their company and rented the furniture and paid the taxes and paidttie staff, they could do it without the subsidization they currently receive, fumes Stuart I. Rabinowitz, president of Fiscal Planning Services, the private company.

As far as our dealings wii the states are concerned, we are a state organization providing a service to the states, said Victor Miller, director of FFIS, which is affiliated with the National Governors Association and the National Conference of State Legislatures.

The laws governing tax-exempt organizations and their business activities have been unchanged for nearly 20 years, and many on both sides agree they are confusing and inconsistent. Generally, such entities as charities, hospitals and universities are subject to tax on income from unrelated business activities, but determining what is related and what is not has been a subjective process.

The Internal Revenue Service ruled in one case, for example, that veterinary services offered by a tax-exempt humane society were taxable because they had no direct relationship to preventing cruelty to animals. Tlien it ruled that a similar operation elsewhere was not taxable, because the second humane society relied less on the veterinary services and did not promote them.

As the confusion grew over the years, so did ie nonprofit sector. Abmit 870,000 non-profits are now registered with the IRS, more than double the number in 1963. And, according to a survey by the General Accounting Office, income-producing activities have grown as a

ad agencies and bookstores

sell blue jeans and compute, museums rent out their facilities for parties, alumni associations offer tour packages and trade associations sell computer software to their members.

A lobbying group was formed in 1963 to give voice to the complamts of such disparate industry groups as

research laboratories and bearing-aid And individual businesses have challenged the tax-exempt status of their perceived competitors in court.

The iHisiness-advocacy groups are concerned about competing against entities that pay no tax, but also say they have an unfair disadvantage against non-profits that are taxed on their unrelated income.

A non-profits expenses often can be deducted from in

come, the 29 non-1

tax. According to the IRS, more than half its reporting income of more than $2 million in unrelated business paid no tax. And there are other breaks, business groups say; lower postal costs, volunteer labor, property-tax exemptimis and a good-guy

axes are only the beginning of our concerns, said Joseph ONeil, chairman of the Business Coalitim fw Fair Competition, the lobbying group. It is, you might say, the host of advantages that are linked to tax exemption. There is an aura of public service, quality and concern that attaches to a non-profit simply because it is associated in the public mind with a church, a charity or

a university. Non-profit I

fit groups generally res[ taxes on their unrelated income if so asked the IHS; meanwhile, their new enterprises generate revenue that makes it possible to pursue charitable activities in an age of budget cuts and austerity.

By taking their pets to a humane-society clinic, customers are helping pay for the humane work on animals that are not being paid for, said Patricia Forkan, senior vice president of the Humane Society. All the money goes into charitable work.

Robert A. Boisture, associate general counsel of the YMCA of the USA, says the fundamental questiim is the role of non-profit, voluntary organizations in society.... We were doing this long bef(x% anybody thought aoout making a profit on it. When the fitness fad fades away and the health clubs fold, the YMCA will still be there.

Despite the hearings. Congress is considered unlikely to move to significantly restructure the laws governing tax-exempt activities.

But the hearings are likely to draw attention to the evolution in the non-profit sector since the tax laws governing it were last examined nearly 20 years ago.

And they should provide good theater: The panels are structured so that each witness from a taxable business will appear side-by-side with his counterpart in the nwi-profit sector.

Canada Rushes To Impkment 'Big Bang' Stock Market Rules

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) The Japanese are paying record prices for membership in the Toronto Stock Exchange and Canadian financiers are forecasting a rush of mergers and acquisitions as Canada heads for Big Bang deregulation June 30.

Borrowing the name given to changes in the London market in October, the Canadian event heralds the deregulation of the traditional four pillars of finance banking, trust management, stockbroking and insurance.

Although viewed from Wall Street ;as a Little Bang because of ;Canadas limited capital base, the reforms are designed to make

Canada a global player in a capital market dominated by New York,

London and Tokyo.

These are some of the change expected under new regulations laid out by Ontario Province and the Canadian federal government in Ottawa:

-Banks and corporations will be allowed to set up as investment dealers, reversing rules in force since banks were accused of causing the 1929 stock market crash by investing in over-priced stock. Toronto Dominion Bank, the Bank of Nova Scotia and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce are the first to set up securities subsidiaries.

-Restrictions that have kept foreign companies out of Canadas financial markets since 1971 will be lifted. Subject to federal approval, foreign pmpanies will be permitted to acquire 50 percent of Canadian securities firms as of June 30 and 100 percent a year later. The previous umit was 10 percent. They may also set up their own wholly owned subsidiaries.

A federal Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions will regulate federally chartered banks and trust and insurance companies, while individual provinces win regulate stock and securities trading. For the first time, universal registration of all participants in capital markets willbereouired.

It is wnat I would call a grand ex-

The regulations are expected to address conflict of interest Imzards within a financial conglomerate. For instance, a bank might find itself lending funds to a company and then advising clients whether to invest in it.

The potential for abuse of the system is enormous, said Fell.

The biggest beneficiary of the Big Bang coidd be the city of Toronto and its Bay St. financial district, with the fourth largest capital market in the world, 70 percent of Canadas securities trading and 150,000 financial jobs.

We asked ourselves, did we want people sitting in New York making decisions about where to invest in Canada? said Ken Rosenberg of Ontarios Ministry of Financial Institutions. No, we want them in Toronto.

With companies such as Japans Nomura Securities and the U.S.-based Goldman, Sachs & Co., First Boston and Salomon Brothers positioning themselves in the new market, Bay St. executives have signed a dozen merger and takeover deals and more such alliances are expected.

Seasoned bond traders are asking salaries of 200,000 Canadian dollars ($150,000) to transfer their loyalties.

One firm has lost 10 salesman signed up by a new company which gave them a guaranteed return paid in foreign currency, said Aixfrew Kniewasser, president of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada which has 60 members but has received 50 new applications because of

securities such as treasury bills.

The Toronto securities market lacked the capital to compete wiUi New Yorii or London unless Canadas richest institutions the banks -entered the fray.

The governments conclusion was that it was best to have major foreign and Canadian companies contributing to the capital market inside the country, even if some smaller dealers will go down in the process.

The game is all about raising

money for governments and lw. |a/i a-tions cheajuy and to do that, you have to be part of a global connection, said bond trader A1 Smith of Discount Corporation of New York (Canada) Ltd'.

The one-year delay before foreigners can fiuly control dealerships is designed to give Canadian companies a head start, commented David Getz, an assistant to the federal minister of state for finance in Ottawa.

It gives Canadian investment firms a chance to align themselves with strong players and get the extra backing they need to compete, he

The Big Bang date (rf June 30 was set by Ontario, Canadas richest province.

The other nine provinces, especially Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta, dispute the federal govern

ments ri^t to regulate sec^ties, traditionally a (xtmncial juriwlic-

In April, Daiwa Securities became the first Japanese firm to buy a seat on the Toronto Stock Exchange, paying a record 361,000 Canadian dollars ($270,750), and the other big three Japanese investment houses Nomura, Nikko and Yamaichi planned to follow suit.

Theres going to be a great number of new people entering the

on. It is uncertain what effect their position will have. Ontarios ehangg require no legislation, while federal powers are in a bill before Parliament in Ottawa.

Merrill Lynch Canada Inc., a U.S. subsidiary, is well placed after concentrating on corporate and government finance, institutional equities and mergers and acquisitions since 1964. said spokesman Jim Coutts.

business in Canada, competing ven market share,

periment in free trade, said Anthony Fell, president of Dominion

Securities Inc., Canadas largest investment dealer.

Banks will be able to sell stocks over the counter, and trust companies expect to take loan customers away from the banks. There will be new investment packages and virtual

aggressively for a __

Kniewasser said. Youre goi have people with very, very pockets.

Coupled with Finance Minister Michael Wilsons tax reform package keeping pace with lower U.S. base rates, Canada is introducing a more relaxed financial regime in a bid to attract capital and (Movent a brain drain.

But he predicted there would be losers when the full impact of the Big Bang is felt. The losers are the companies that dont have global vision but still want to play on that field.

Banks enterii

field are exi

xpec

sticking to blue chip stocks, treasury

the investment to show caution by

bills and mutual fu^.

one-stop financial shopping, but in a notable exception to the freer

climate, banks will not be selling insurance - the insurance lobby saw to that.

With investors money bouncing by computer from continent to conti nent, Canadian banks sought deregulation after leading customers started raising their own funds internationally through negotiable

We dont want to get into the business of advising people to buy Moose Pasture Mines,' said Charles Baillie of Toronto Dominion.

Some analysts expressed fears I about Canadian sovereignty and lack of reciprocity in the United States I and Japan.

JUMBO ROLL

CORONET

TOWELS

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499

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SLICED

BRCOM

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BREYERS ICE CRERM

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TURKEY

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STORES ONLVI

Business Notes

PamonfM

GH0rd Mtmagtr

Yale Materials Handling Cwpwa-tion, based in Flemington, N. J., with a plant in Greenville, announced that it has filed a Tetition for ReUef From Inuwrt Injury With Respect To Certain u^tnal Forklift Trucks,

referred to as a 201 Peti-

lon

Hie objective of the 201 is to seek relief from import injury on bdialf of an industry manufacturing in the United States. According to Yale of*

Martin Gaither has recently been appointed general manager of Homestead Funeral Home, Inc., of Greenville, according to the company. A Aineral director and em-balmer, becomes to Greenville from Atlanta where he served on the faculty of Gupton-Jones College of Funeral Service, the company said.

cent of the sales of the trucks wit the United States in the first quarter of 1967. They say that althouc^ there is an awareness in the last few years of Japanese-sourced trucks shipped into the United States, insufficient attention has heen paid to the increasing units being imported from the United Kingdom, West Germany, and South Korea.

Yale has requested an increas^n tariffe fm* a five-year period, dum^ which time they can make their company and [ffoduct competitive at the end of the relief, the said. The current tariff duty on trucks into the U.S. is zero.

MARTIN GAITHER

COECO Manager

A. Jeff Newton IH has been named vice president-manager of Carolina

Office Equipment" Company of GreenviUe, tne company has an

nounced. He was f(merly operations manager with COECO in Rocky Mount.

Newton will be in charge of all sales and operations of COECO of Greenville.

A Chapel Hill native, Newtm received his bachelors degree in business administration frinn tte University of North Carolina at Cha-i\ Hill. He joined COECO in Rocky Iountinl983.

A native of Enfield, Gaither is a graduate of Western Carolina University and Gupton-Jones College of Funeral Service. He was employed with Branch Funeral Homes, Inc. of Enfield and Roanoke Rapids before moving to Atlanta. He is a Mason, Shriner, Eastern Star and past president of the Exchange Clut> of Roanoke Rapids. He is married to the former Susan Drew of Roanoke

Promotion

He is a member of the Rocky I, of which

Mount Luncheon Lions Club,________

he is past seomd vice (H%sident and director. He has also served on the Rocky Mount Area United Way Allocations Committee for the past two years.

He is married to the former Betsy Stephenson of Raleigh.

Fast Food Merchandisers Inc. of Rocky Mount has announced that Pamela B. Croom has been promoted to senior financial analyst. Mrs. Croom is responsible for developing computer modeling systems which will analyze sales and profit trends, the company said. She joined FFM in 1963 as financial analyst.

She is a 1978 graduate of Greene Central High School and earned her bachelors degree in economics and her masters degree in marketing at

East Carolina University.

She and her husband, Chris, live in Tarboro.

New Chair

A. JEFF NEWTON III

Edna K. Morris of Rocky Mount has been elected to serve as chair of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council.

She is employee relations director for Hardees Food Systems.

Made up of top management in industry, the organization had been headed by James A. Hackney III of Washington, N.C., president of Hacl^ Industries Inc., until the election of Ms. Morris.

A native of Rutherfordton and a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of South Carolina, she has been a member of the Industrial Councils Executive Committee for

Court Will Decide

On Burlington Bid

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge said she would rule Monday on whether to issue an injunction blocking a $2.16 billim merger agmment between Burlington Industries Inc. and Morgan Stanley & Co.

District Judge Shirley Wohl Kram said Friday her ruling would come after oral arguments on related issues before federal appeals courts in New York and Richmond, Va.

The injunction is being sought by a partnership, led by New York-based financier Asher B. Edelman and Montreal-based Dominion Textile Inc., that is mounting a $77-a-share hostile takeover bid for Burlington. On Thursday, the partnership

grounds that Burlingtons manaf ment backed the $78 a share offer without fair and open bidding.

Both offers expire next Tuesday, unless extended.

The Edelman-Dominion group already owns 12.3 percent of Burlingtons 27.3 million common shares outstanding.

Its offer has been stalled since June 7, when a federal judge in North Carolina issued a preliminary injunction barring the bid on the

grounds that Burlington mi^t be able to i^ve ^ partnership illegal-

asked Kram to enjoin Burlington aiM from closing their

SUi

deal as

next Tu^day on the

its bid. The partnership has wrongdoing and is appealing the injunction.

COPY A LOT

SAYEAlOr

Klnko*s givoi quantity diacounta on coplaa from on# original. Aftar 100 coplaa, tha raat ara HALF PRICE!

kinko^'

321 I. lOUl at, 7820I7S HourK MondiyP'Wiy Saturday

7:00a.m.-1lfc00p.m. t:OOajn.-6K)OpLiii.

nounced that Charles Carter was named Driver of the Month - April 1987 by Ryder Truck Rentals Inc.. The award is based upon driver ability, safe^ record, dress code and driver safety.

Carter has been a driver for Grady-White Boats for four years. He and ms wife Peggy live in Farmville with their three <

Compietes Course previously an assistant vice-

^ {mident of sales

Co. in Farmville.

Maii Appointment

The Hahn Company has appointed Lila Howland as marketing director for Carolina East Mall.

Corrine Whitdiurst (d Century 21 TipUm and Associates of Greenville has completed a week of training in Raleigh through the Cenhu7 21 2&1 Training Program. The course provides a study of the basic areas of real estate practices including prospective for buyers, property evaluation, listing property at saleable market price, working with buyers and sellers, negotiating offers and counteroffers.

Mrs. Whitehurst has been with Century 21 since April 27.

of sales for the A.C. Monk

Ms. Howland will be responsible fw all promotions/events and media buys for the mall. She was formerly the media director for Newmarket South, a 508,000 square foot center in

Wheat mianager

EDNA K. MORRIS

three years. She is also a member of the American Society of Personnel Administrators, the Eastern Caridina Personnel Association, the Rocky Mount City Schools Vocatiimal Advisory Committee, the Rocky Mount Area Womens Network Steering Committee and the YWCA Board of Directors.

Ms. Morris coordinates employee relations ffograms for the Hardees 35,000 employees working in facilities across the nation.

) square tool Newport News, Va. Prior to her marketing

_ career, she was media director for an advertising agency in Norfolk, Va., and public relations director for a private psychiatric hospital in Portsmouth, Va.

Joins Firm

Jo Stanley Tyler has joined ERA-Carson and Tyler Realty of Greenville as a sales associate the firm has announced.

A graduate of Elon College and a masters candidate at East Carolina

University, Mrs. Tyler is married to ^rge H. lyier, owner/partner of

ERA-Carson and Tyler Realty. The Tylers reside in Greenville.

Joins Staff

Russell S. Eaves has joined Wheat, First Securities Inc. as the manager of the firms Greenville office.

A native of North Carolina, Eaves graduated from Henderson High School and attended Methodist College in Fayetteville. He received a bachelors degree in business* administration from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Former Greenville branch manager Jim Black will be devoting his fidl

BRANTLEY BROCK

time to serving his clients. A member of the Pitt County School Board,

Black is also a member of the board of trustees of Atlantic Christian College, his alma mater.

First Office

Du Pont Participates

Volunteers from the Kinston Du Pont Plant will be carrying the Olympic Festival Torch on June 25. The proposed route from the torch, which will arrive in Wilmington from Pikes Peak on June 22, will pass directly in front of the Kinston Plant on Highway 11. The Du Pont Employee Wellness Program has secured 10 miles in front of the plant, which will

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An Italian manufacturer of flat glass processing machinery has opened its first U.S. office in Charlotte to handle sales and technical service to .North American markets.

Hans Schiess, president and chief executive officer of Bottero USA Corp., said the company will likely build a manufacturing facility in Charlotte within five years if there is sufficient demand.

be divided among 30 employees, pen y members.

sionersandfami

University Realty has announced the addition of Karen Lynn Green to its staff of sales agents. Miss Green will graduate in December from East Carolina University with a degrM in accountii^. She has already received an associates degree from Peace College in Raleigh.

LILA HOWLAND

Attends Conference

Stephen A. Locke, a Greenville CPA, recently attended a two day national conference on te CPAs Role in

Divorce and Related Tax Planning Nev., sponsored

Additions

Copy Pro Inc. of Greenville has announced tlw addition of two new employees to its staff.

Howell (Butch) Lewis has joined as a service technician on Savin copiers, having worked for eight years with Gray and Creech. He and his wife Carla reside in Winterville with their two children.

Cynthia A. Rust has joined the staff as customer service sales representative and will be covering aU of eastern North Carolina for Savin and Panasonic equipment. Mrs. Rust is a recent graduate of Elon College and will live in Greenville with her husband Terry.

held in Las Ve

by the Nevada CPA Foundation.

Locke is a partner with the r^onal CPA firm Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. in the Greenville office.

Brock Joins Firm

Grady-White Boats Inc. has announced that Brantley Brock has joined the firm as purchasing manager.

According to the company. Brock will be responsible for suj^rvising the purchasirig department, inventory control, production control, scheduling, all warehousing operations and receiving.

Brock received a bachelors degree in business administration in 1975 from East Carolina University. He

Retirement

GREENSBORO (AP) - Roger Sekadlo, director of Regional Airport for two decades, will retire on Aug. 31.

The Greensboro-High Point Airport Authority will assemble a search committee to look inside and outside for a new executive director, said authority chairman Stanley Frank.

CPAL Dividend

The directors of Carolina Power & Light Co. declared a dividend of 69 cents per share on the Companys

common stock payable August 1 to hareholders of record as of July 10. Diviitends at the prescribed rate

Program Pianned

The North Carolina League of Savings Institutions will sponsor Originating and Taking Application; T^ Key to Lending, on Monday from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Comfort Inn in Greenville.

The program will cover the han-

for preferred stock are $1.25 per share on the $5 series; $1.05 per share on the $4.20 series; $1.36 on the $5.44 series; $2.275 on the $9.10 series; $1.9875 on the $7.95 series; $1.93 on the $7.72 series, and $2.12 on the $8.48 series.

The preferred dividends are payable on October 1 to shareholders of record as of September 16,1987.

WALLACE^

Ttla-founlcatitai, toe.

TahphHW OMi t SmmJ SMiricM

Thinking of buying a telophona system or If you now own your present equipment and nMd adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Airthortad Sales Servlee Dealers For Savin A HUI-

Qeneral Electric MoWle Telephone Services

Willle WWlact, Jr. PrMidant

GieenvlHi, N.C. (19) 757.3999

fact...

e We produce more copies than any other copy center m Eastern North Carotina

e Our average charge per copy is less than 3/^ per copy

95% ol our copy orders are picked up the same day they are placed

ShouMn't Your Next Copy J(k) BeCopiedByA Professional?

ACCU-^

VKdHlieitECUiilieGtorgilmStm'

HmlMon-nm OpmS-S:Fn 8-7. Sa 9-2)

758-2400

coUecUi

fees, and summarizing closing procedures.

Driver Award

Grady White Boats Inc. has an-

Agreement Made

Procter & Gamble Companys Richardson-Vicks subsidiary announced that it has signed an agre^ ment to purchase Bain de Soleil worldwide rights from Revlon Inc. Terms of the sale were not disclosed. Ban de Soleil is the second largest selling sun care line in the U.S.

Procter & Gamble has a paper products plant in Greenville.

Kaypro Computers Announces the Enhanced KAYPRO 286i.

At Home Federal We Can Make His Dream Come True.

Happy Father's Day!

More Bytes. More Keys. Same Price.

The KAYPRO 286/C is stiU AT compatible. It still micro-pn)cesses at a lO-.MHz clip. It still features 640 KB of RAM.

But a few things have changed.

Its hard drive now holds 40 million bytes.

And its enhanced AT-style keyboard now sports 101 keys. So, more bytes, more keys, more money? Nope, just more bytes, more keys, and the same fair Kaypro price.

See the KAYPRO 286/C. It just might be the change you (and your business) are looking for.

COMFUlfIS The Futures Built In

2,795

INCLUDING MONITOR

n Made In The U.S.A.

HOMtPCDCIULSMnMS

AlO lAAN AIKXIAIIOM

OF lAflDM NORM CAROUNA

ESLC

S & R COMPUTERS

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PPi11*18 Ttw Daily WHotor. Qwwnvillt, N.C.

8undiy.Jun2l.19e7

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Ex-changi tra*i| tar llw mk tctoctod

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MARKET REPORT

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20 24l3003 2lto lOto 20to+2to BaltGE 1.00 103041 32to 31 3114- to

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Busch .04 17 0043 44to 42to 43to+ 14 BaxtTr 44 1220407 23to 22to 23to+ '4 B+car .20 2001 I3to Uto 15

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35 1403 7to 7 7'4- >4

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24S0

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2300.

2250-

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2f50-

2100^

Activity over the past 30 trading day>

III

MTWTF MTWTF

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DOW JONES AVI MAGE Juno 19. 1W^

HIGH

LW"

398.26

LSE }.<w.er

CHANGE

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PmmII 2. 17 79 30*4 914 50*4- 14

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NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly ImoHina Coi^MlM diving Rw low and M n^ for tnt vmk Wi ttw ntl chingt nwn ttit pravion vMk't M prict. Ali gudtatlMa, ipslltd by tha Natianal fiaiciallan rScurltlM DiaNn, Inc., riflact nat anal valm at wkkh McurltlM GauWliavtbaanaold.

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weakly ulea, high, low, cloai

change of the 8 most active alocka trading for nwrt than sT

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8)4 14)1 USX..........

31)6 atoPKTels...

8 37to Exxon.......

31*6 WtoSalomn.

.6,431,2 9)6 8to 9to+ 3to

........................................4,3M,2 MMi 35*6 34)4+ to

....................... 6,180 9)1 a 9)1+ 2

........................................5,442.6 20to 36*6 27 - Ito

........................................1393 04*6 01*6 03*6- to

........................................14N4 24to 21*6 Oto+ Ito

.....................................5,297 M'1 31to 31to+ to

.1205,1 27to 23*6 27to+ 1*6 .1004.0 8*6 9 8to+ *6

8to lOtoFoalWh......

40 27*6 viTcxoco. ..

..3.076.4 9to Uto UVi- 1*6 ..4.003,2 to lOto 20*6+1*6 ,...4,0,1 30)6 37*6 8 -1

Boeing

BoiseC

1.40 133873 Mto 46to 8*6+2 74*6+2*6

CRSS

CSX

Caeur

18 85332 74to 7lto

Bo seplCl 124 to 30 Mto+to Boiden 1.aS08u63to 60to 61*6-16 BoroWfa 9 101003 9 43to 43*6+to BosEdsI.n 0813 23to 22to 23to+ to BristMs 83208 3)to to 30*6+ to BritPt 2.62el4 982 70*6 to 70*6 BrwnF a .40 27 x2l80to 27*6 8 + *6 Brnwka .8 102268u8to 23<6 9 +1)6 Burllnd 1.U 37 13055 u77ton 77to BrINth 2 83N76 73*6 TOto 75*6+2*6

-c-c -

CBS 3 103307ul75*6 167*6 19to+2*6 CIGNA 2.8 716304 63*6 62to 63to+ to

TMSEn 21299 )0*6 10 10*4-to

CNW 0191 23*6 8 Bto

LPCs 1.24 81047 u37 33 9>i+1to

U I023 u23to 24 24*6+ to

1.16 13 2813 u3Sto Uto 34*6-*6

-----813110 Uto 33*6 U)6- to

Caew wi 3378 0*6 Oto O' l- *6 CRUg .8608 37'6 25 25*t-2

CamSp 1.44 83703 to 63*6 67*6+ )6 CapCtta .8 311070 u39 39to 80 +8to CarPw 3.74 0 36U 37to Uto 37to+ to CarfHw 1.8 44310064*6 63to 45*6+1to CastICk 37438 23*6 23to 8)6-<6 Calero 50 1438 53to 53to 55 + to CentEn 3 9 41291 17 16to 14*6+ to Cen'joW2 8 0578 32to 3lto 31*6- to CnIIPS 1.72 12204 24'i 8'i 24 - to CentrCp 2335 4 3*6 3to+ to

Crt teed 1 1213U 41to W'l 4'v-lto

Chmpin .M 1314635 37 35to 37 + to

ChamSp 6704u16to 15to 15to+ to ChartC 3817 3to 4*6 3)6+ to

Chau 3.16 7 29l0 43'i 43 4Sto+3to Chevrn 24 833310 60to 9to 50to+1*6 ChrisC a 471 42 187 to 27*6 8to-to C+ryss I 6 46334 36to 35 35to+ to

C 'ClKs 8 1011330 17 I3to I6to+ *v C rCty M 81138 30*6 Uto Ui+3to Cihcrp 3.70 024Mlu63to6lto 43*6+1*6 CiarkE 2114 27to Uto 27to- to

Ooroxs .8I70I33u8*6 20to 8to+2to CuastI s 4 10697 8'i 8'6 8 - to

CocaCI 1 12 103009 43to 44 43to+ to

Coleto 893 lito lO'i llto+ to

ColoPal I.U IOU6Nu30to 45to SOto+4'i Coifn 17 875 13to 13to 13*6+ to

ColGas 3.10 13 24U 40^1 47>i 4to+ Cmbtn 18369 U Uto Uto+ 'i Com*e 14 279 lOto Oto 0*6-to CmwE 3 06308U<2 33to Uto+to Comul 18 010 27to 25*6 27to+IH ConsEd 29 9944 44*6 43to 44to+ to ConsNG I 50 8U12 42to 41 42 + to

Cnrad n II14142 uU'l Uto U + to CnSlor 8963 lOto Oto 10 - to Conlel 2I1H8 3lto U +lto CtiliCp 2.M 7814 47to 45to 45to+ to ClDala 75 8to Mto+1'i Cooper 1M8407 M 37 +2to

lornGI 1.4 166643 63*6 Uto 63)6+1)6 CiayRs 8604 l'i lOlto 18 + to CrwnCk 16 OU lU'i 18 I2l'i + l'i CumEn 28 378u04to N'l 00*i-4to LurlW I.M 13 43 41 to 61 + to

- 0-0-DPL 3. 0396 U)6 23*6 U UanaCp I.U 84424 47to 43to 47to+1to DataCit 181) Uto 8 8to-3*6

Day Inti . imo Uto 3lto Uto + lto DaytHd 8 16610 Mto 52 9to+2

Deere .33 lIS8to 8to 8 +1to UeitaAr 1 8144O Mto Uto 5$*6-2to DetEd I.68l4l6to 16 I6to-to D<lal 83l6MIMtolM'ilto+4to D MWy .8 a 206M u60'6 67to 69*6+3to Lw Ks 39IOI244l43to 42to 8 - to Dover 8 27 27Wuto 43*6 M'4+4'6 DowCh 3.8 83N76Uto Uto U DowJns U8 787 9*6 32to 33to+l*6

Drear .4 14030 31*6 ' Uto-to

*A>onl 3.8 103741018 lUto llOto+4'6 Duke)' 3MI163M 43*6 44to 43to+ to

UoqU 1.8 6U 12 I Ito II+4- to

- E-E -

ERC 61 275 14 I3'6 I3to

EaafGF I.8U33U 27to 23*6 36*6+ *6 CKodx 3.32 4U3l2u9to U'4 Uto+3to

Lalon 2 843U 04 8to OJto+l

Lvhlin 9l4iaoyi7to 14to 17to-to CmriEI 39 I08U 19 ICSto IOOto + 3 E nron 3 4 318 43to 8to 44u- >6

rriirth N 9 7414 24to 34 Uto

l lhyl 4 8l3IMUto 8to Uto+ to

Ix/on 313Sd04 9to 9 9'6+*6

- F-F -

fMC 10274/04 8 8to-1

FPL Cp 2 12 11 14147 31*6 30*6 3IU+ to Idlrtid 8 83 13'2 I3>6 13',-to

lat'J 280 3*. 3*6 5to-to

feJeia 24 21 59/ OH Oto Oto+ to

fedNM H 15885 4lto 30H 4to+ to

feJOjil.4 llUM/uMto3lto Mto+2to I LpA 33IUI /to 6to 6to+ *4

FnSBar ,10 3 610 lOto lOto 9*6+ to Fireafn 1U068u4to 30to 4to+l FtBkSaIJO 03101 Uto 32to Uto-to FCwHd 14 70 13to 14 14*6+ to

FalChic 1. 71379 U 30*6 Uto+2H Finale 2. 0x4U161to 37to 6Di+4to FaiPa 34 758 10 Oto 0*6- to FtWach 1.8 13913 42to 4to 42*6+3 FleetEn .16319 JOto 8to 37*+-to FIghtSf 8 24 2U1uU 31*6 32*6+Ito Fla^g 2.4102712 9to U Uto-to FlwGen 11 6to 5H 6 - to Fluor 1309 17to 17 17H+ to

FordM 3 4 43W5 9to 04to 9to+2*6 FrpfMc 2.2Ie 10 719 Uto Uto 24*6- to - 6-C-GAF .10 8168 SIto 30*6 31 to-to GTE a 3.44 1I3U8 4 U 30*6-*6 Gonnetl a.8 31 2397 uUto 'i 54H+3to GnCorp 1. 156M0 93 1U I03to- to GnCton 1 478 9to Uto Mto + 1

GcnElal.8 l0 963MUto 52*6 53*6-to GnHou6 .24 27 3U llto lOto lito Gninat U 206Uu30toUto 30 +3<4

GnMill a1.8 814003 uto U 36*6- to G^^ 9 II33M3 UH 01*6 Mto- to

GME 8 10MU 42to 40*6 40*6-to GPU .19 7 02 U 24to 25)1+ to GnSignI I. 2188 40to 4to 4to+lto Genaco 333 5to 5 5'-to

GaPu 1 131383 46*6 Uto 46*4 +Ito GerbPd'l.8 8ll to 40to 4to+ to GIbrFn 2k 3379 Oto 0*6 0*6 Glllele a 76 191630U u4l Uto 30*6+5to GhtNug 3U76 lOto 10 IOto+ to Gdrlch 1.9 6S4UI 40to 4 40*4 +IH

Goodvr I.)399u8to to 9to+3to Gould 2687 21*6 llto 21 +2to

Graa 3.N 008 63to 6lto 63 + *6

GtAtPc 4 3I40UUU Uto 37/6+2*6

GINNk a .8 31 lUlO 44to 41to Uto+lto GfWFna .8 30M12D4 8 8'-to

Groyh 1.8 00171 43*6 41 41*i+ *6

Grumn I 13 1611 26to 33to 26to+ to

GIfWat 1.8 8106 u9 17 99+1*4

GifSfUt 5079 Ito 7to I + to

Hilbtn 1 115U 37 Uto Mto+ to

Harlnda .MUUII 8*4 Uto 20*6+3to

Harria .9 8738 37*i U*6 8to+ to

vjHecks 109 4*1 4to 4*2- to

HkIoM 934 lOto 17*6 17to-1to

Heiimn 133141 to 27 27to

Heim 1.12 21 x133949*6 47*6 40*6 + lto Hercula 1.76 1377 to to to+l

Hrahy a M 10 Mil 8to 27 8 + to

HewlPk 8r------

I8x2UU63to6lto Mto-lto

HoHdvn 513r7 26'4 24to 256-to Ulyh I 8 28 104

HdlyS I 8 28 104 101 to 102'- to Hmatke 8 8158 Mto Uto U't-lto

Honwell 3 99 II 70*6 8to- 'i

HCA .8 82l7 45to Uto Uto+ to

Holln a 2 81 8'2 8 8to+ to

Houaint 1.9 0484 U*6 52'2 33*6+ to

Houind 2.9 0081 UH M'1 UH

Human W 194 25to Uto 2S'6+ 'a

- I-I -1C Ind .9 2U8 Uto Uto U - H

IRTa 1.2tall 49 lOto lOto 10*4+ 'I

inCp <1 17288 59*6 9to 51**-to lUlnl 12491 lOto llto 10*4 + 1*.

IdahoP i ni32UI 25*6 23H 23*6-* IdealB 490 4to 3to 4<t

IllPowr 2.U 71693 37to 26H 36H- to ITWs U30MUI 8 41 +2

Im^hlOk Ililu'oS'i m oito-ito ICA lOr 3 1272 15'6 14

INCO .8 188 11'! 17*. llto

IngorR 3. 16191 to 8'. W-+IH

InWSII .Uj 1701 20H 8to 8*+- 'i

Intik a 1 14IIU 43*6 4l't 4lto+ '2

IBM 4.9 8 819162'! 19 I61H+4*. IntFlav 1.34 8x40940*6 47'6 40*6+3 IntMin I 079uUto 30H 43H+3 lnlPapsl.8 l53oOI4 40H 47 40*1+Ito

Ipakos 19 12439 23*6 33*6 8*6-to

JRim a . 17 1418 Uto U UH- H Jowlcra 6 240 15H I3H 15'a+ H JohnJn IM 34 223U04 9to 03to+2'6 Josin a 40 21281 8H 21 21)- '1

JoyMfg le 19 U'l 32H UH* H

- K-K

Kmrta 153UMUH 43 U +1 Kaiarlc .15) 4207 llto 17*. i|'+

Kaneb 2042 2to 2H 2'i+ '1

KanGE I U 13 399 8to BH 8'6-'2

KanPL al.65 II 295 26*6 U'l Mto+ '2

Katyin 11 UO I6H 16 I6H+ to

KaulBd .U 106407 8H 30H 32*6+IH

Kelkn 1.9 241l3Uu67H 6Sto 67H+ . KerrMc 1.10 917 37to 35H 37'6+ '1

KimbC Si.U 10 7074 H M'l 57H+1to KnghtRd I8695u9 S3 9*4 flH Kopers 10287 8 37 Mto+

Krall 1. 8117 63H 60H 61 - to

Who pays when you cant? Theres

alifi3 chance you'll be out of work because

of a long-term

Better

CaUJP

V disability.

Oddsareeven higheryou ) uxm'thave adequate resources to cover vmr

everyday living expcms('s. Your Jefferson-Kbt agent has an inexpensive, convenient way to make sure you do. Call today. And keep the mcmey coming u. when you 're not JflllRPSQII

working.

iN.hIMV* I tiNANf lAl STHVK IS

Gene R. McCreary * (919) 75M550

313 Clifton St.. Groonvllle, N.C.

E. Pdl Waldtn. CL, Qwnwral Agant

JcKcrstiii i'llix EikTtMitimivLiimpany.lirwislxmi, Nt 27420

Rf|^ l.J41l2u70*6 73H 796+3H

Kroger a1.03 1109 Uto 33H U + H - l-L -yjLTV II7U 3 4to 4H- to

LtarPI 871 6H 6 4 - to

LaRnl a. II 3 196 II 196- to LeeEnt . 17 91 W'l UH 27H+lto Lihmn2.6 13 I6to I6H 16H+ to Lilly a 3 8080 9 Olto 03to-lto LincNtI 2.16 7308 31H S1H+2

Litlon 1I3U1 9 9)6 Kto-IH

LOCkhd ). 8 323 9*6 31*6 31H-to Loewa 1 I1 10327 6Sto 67 +1to LnSfor 1. 51141 36H U 34H+ H LILCo 64041 OH Oto Oto- to LaLand 1 329 Mto 37H 37H+ to

LaPac .Nb I4U73 3)H 30H 8'^ to LuckyS 30r 61847 30H to 8to+ to Lukena 4ea17IS8uUto U Uto+3to -M-M

MCA 34 114 40)6 46H 'l-H MDU a 1.43 14 3U 22*6 21*6 8*6+ H Macmil .8 27028U63H 61'6 Uto+2to MfrHan3.8 6l816 47'v Uto 47<6+2H vjA^I I 36443 u3*6 4to 4'!+to MAPCO I 163602 9to 36H 8'+- to MarMid 2.06 827l7u40H SOH to+IH Marriot .14 8)14)3 42*6 40*6 42to+1H MartM 1 13902 46*6 44*6 43'i- H Maaa U 81378 37to 36to 9to+ to Maxua n.40b 331 I3'i 13 12to+ to

Maxam 39 13to 11H 11*6 MayOS sl.U 817143 4IH 47 to+ to Maylag l.60a lOUU UH 8to 54to+ to McDorl I N 7117U Mto to 8 +2 McDnW .73 8879uHtoUH 13*6+to McDnIwi 18U37H 36H 8to McDnO 3.8 II392 to 67*6 60H+1 McGrH 1.241IW5 8'i 47to 60H+1to McKcsal.8 1743)1 Mto Uto Uto+ to

Meads 47974 Uto Mto 33H+ H

Mellon l. 10134II 37'! U 36H+1to Molvill 1.76I763U 76to 8to 73H+4 Merest I 75 IS 142 18*6 1to 12lto+ H Merest a .70 17 219 uSto H 8to+3H Merck 3.82t61Uto)U I63H+Ito MerLyn 1 11319 37to 9 36*e- to

MidSUt 3 IOI 11H lOto tl'U- to

MWE ). IS 69 8to 8to 30H+ to MMM 3.8 10343) IMto 1U IU'6- to MAAMa l0 23U7u8'6 67to 9 +1 MinPL a1.U 101) 27H 9*6 8'6+ to AAobil 2.)7UI31to 496 'l+1to MohkOt 131239u3to 3to 3H+to AAonaan 2. 141378 Uto <i II *6-1 to

MonPw 3 1316U 37to Uto Uto+ to

AAoron 6 I.U II x39M u31H 30*6+ to AAorfon 76 17 2IM to UH H+lto AAotorla UUx243U8toU 9 + to

NCR 1 211418 m 75to 74*6- 'd NL Ind n.l9 845 Ito 7< |<6+ to

NWA .9110M8to 60H 70'4-2H

Nelco 18 83404 37't U U>6-to NelDiat 3.8 U837 67to 63H 67H+4H NatFGi 2.8 13 9 4IH 41 41H+ to

NatFG SI 8 14 4UU23H 8to UH

Nil U U8 I6H I3to I6to+ to

NtSemi 3118 13H 13H I3H+ H

Nevillr 471 Ito 7'! 7H- H

NevPw SI.U II1143 llto IIH 196- H NEngEI 3 03102 296 27H 27*6 NwlMs UI13U40H Uto '>-3to NieMP 2.9 401 16H I3H I6'l+ to NflkSo 11. 12 lUu34H Uto Uto+ to NorlekI .10 4278 14H 14 I4to+ to NAPhil I 1020 44H 42'i UH+2 NooslUI 1.74 1518 Bto Mto 8to+ to NIndPS lull 17*6 IIH 12to+ 'i NoStPw 2 02 II 5371 B'6 Mto U + to Nortrp 1.8 1439 UH 40 4l*6-2to

Norton 2 380 45 43H Uto- to

Norwat IJOI22SNu43 43to 44H+I Nyntx 3.9 122907 71*6 'i 7IH+2H

OtCiPef 29U3901 8*6 U'l 8to+ to OhioEd 1.9 103 21 20H 20H

OkleGE 3.11 13483 33H Mto U'6+ )6

'* *''*+ A

ONEOK 2 9 17 M Uto 30H Uto+2*6 OmgCo 87 10 OH 10 + 'i OwsnCn I010U7 25H 23'. 23H-IH Oxford I7 48u1| 17 17H+ )6

- P-0 -

PPG a I M)7 348I40H 41to 47to+6to

. ... 21448 8to 9to )k+2*6 viRobins 749) 8H 32H Oto+ *6 Rockwl 13188 8 Mto 8 +1 RoHaas .8 2)l14u*6 46H *6+1*6 Rohr 141432 8 8)6 20*6- to

Roar I.M 4321 41*6 46*6 47to+2H ^on 2Mie Ito 7*6 lto+ H RoylD 4.09 13142U 1to 127*618 - H Rydir .3211487 *6 -to

SPSTk .9 IS 7 42to 41H to+ to SFtSoP 1 34024 47*6 to 47 - to SaraLti 187023 47 to V6-*6 SCANA 232 10 812 Uto UH U) SchrPI a 21132H to 47H Ve- H Schimb 1.8 2779 *6 43H )6+ to ScoltP 1.UI4 708 74to 9)6 74 +5 Seagrm 1 I71208 74*6 72*6 74to+3H Sara 2M43SS)6 30H S)+1to

ShallT 3.791|40 9H 9 - to Shrwin .9)33147 U UH Uto+1 SMgar b 013)32 41to 30H to- *6 Skyllna .l3xlaMi4H I3*a 15*6+ to ^kBt )4)57u to 64*6+ to SoiMrt 2 387 Uto UH Uto- H

SonyCp .2kUI248u8to23H 8to+1to SCalEd 2.8 1183U Uto 31to Uto+ to SoulhCo2.14 I22N1 24H UH 24H+ H Soutlndl.l2 lll17ttu9to34H 44H+)2to SwStll 6232 1) 200U to 396 8)6+ H SwtPS 2.13 13148 8to 37H 8)6- to 1.U148I3 55H Uto 3SH+)to Squibb 2. 8418 ul8to 18to I8to-l Squib wi 7SNto9tolOH-to Sfalty .81004 Mto UH 8)6-to StdOil 2.8 S717u74*6 74to 74H

SfirlDg 1.32l02IU3u396U*6 37*6+IH SfOvnJ I.8I4 31M *6 43H+ to

SfO^ 1.8 84U3uto 4SH *6+3*6 SunCo 3U9 Mto 43*6

Syntax 6 U1028u42Hto 41'/i+1to

Sysa .8 U4U4 m Uto Uto+ to

TECO 2.I3 34 to Uto Uto+ to TRWa I.M 1444UUS4H 32H U +1H viTacBt 31214 Ito I I - to

Talley .8 15158 2SH 24'l 24'/l-1 Talley wi I 8to 8to 8to Tandmi 37 2018 33)6 Uto U's+ H Tandy . 1121)03 44H Uto+2to Ti%cft 8 28 17'6 14*6 17'6+ H

TchSym 13 l I4to 14to 14'+- to

Tektm s . U11041 8to Uto 8 Ttldyn 131413 38 311to 38to+11H Telex 14903 8 71 73*6-5

TetvKO 3.04 10)41 to to to+ to

Teaoro llu)4'i 13 I3H+1H viTexSCT .75j IP4I1 30*6 37H 8 -I TexEal 1 317 44 Uto Uto Uto+to Txinata .8 4U 1004241 UH 40H+2to TxPac . lU Uto 34H U*6-to TtxUtil 2.8 713)9 Uto 32*1 Uto + I Taxtrn a I 1408 30*6 20H 8to- to Tigirin 100 u13 12to I4to+ to Time lUHlOulOltoHto 9to+2to TimeM 1.UI34S74uNto to +4to Timken I 1233 U 4lto U +)to

Tokhem .31 48 30H 'i 8's+ to

Toea 2084 3to 2H 3to+ to

Transm l.7 1123 34H Uto Mto+ to Transa 2.8 32442to Uto 396-3*6 TravNr 2.8 101148 to 44H 43*6- )6 TriCon 3.3 xOM U*6 31*6 U*6+ to Tribun I . 17 x7U1 u44H 41 to+2H Trinovs ll0249u71H to 71H+3H TuaEP3. 122732 396 8)6 9to+1to -U-U-CI 2. 13 457 8 8to 296- ) UNCInc 14194 OH Oto Oto

USFG 2. 10x1009 40H to vi-*6 USG 1.12 1448 36H 3SH Uto+ to USX 1.8 8167 Mto 31)6 31*6+ to UCarb 1. 43tO8to 30H 8to+ to UnElK 1. 13407 24H 24to 34to+ Ve UnPec 3 01M 74to 74to 74*6+IH

Unisys 2.76 4810U112IH llOto 110*6-1 UnBrnd II 29 to 37H 8*6- to USWest 3.8 II110 Uto Sito Uto+lto UnTtCh ). 9112IU40H 496 40H+ to UniTel I. 10214)5 to 8 8to-to Unoal 1 811111 30H 8to + to Upjohn s .31288 'a H+H USLiFE 1.8 012U 30H 8to 30H+lto UtiPL 2.81I4IU 24to 8to 24)6+ H

- V-V-

M U 8*6 Uto+ H 2318 2to 2'6 2*6- to .pfyy_

Wackht U 38 8 30H 3IH+1

WalMrt .34 X240M u47to UH 47H+4 WaliJm 1. nun U'l 53H 34H+3to WrnC I . U 8174 u34H 33H 35H+ H WarnrL I N 17 817 74H 8to 8to+ to WaahH 6 4 3 lOH 0*6 0*6- *6

WahWt 3.MII7n27to Uto 8)6+H WellaF 6I.U I 8 uSOH Uto 'i-2H WUnion 36 4to 4 4)6+ to

Wa^E 1.8 14 7308 Mto Uto to+ H Weyerh 1.8 21234 U to )6-1H

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlw following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones ovoragMfor the week tndtd Jun 13.

STOCK AVERAGES Finl Hiak Law Last Cha. Ind 281.M 248.13 3UI.U 248.ISt-.l2 Trn 1021.11 108. 190.8 10U.04-2. Ufl 303.71 203.9 2U.07 83.9+ 1.8 43Stk 90. ON.U 90. 0W.U+O.

BONO AVERAGES 8 Bndi 9. 8. 17. 8M+0.9

mill M.M . 8.N 8.03+1.U

Indus a n 9.74 9.8 9.9+0.9

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 18. 18. IU. m.20-2.9

Mcai Stuck Exdnise

Swoyor

TaxFr

Tech

AlphaFnd

Camslk

Ix^d

FadMlg FundAm x

GovISk Growth Harbor

HiYWInv X

MunlBond

OTC

PaaFnd ProvMnt x

TxEHY TxE In ,

Vonlua '

Amaran Fundi; AmBalan AmcapFd AmAAull BondFd Eumc Fundmlnva Govt X

GrowlhFd IncomoFd InvCoA NowEcan NowPerapFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshAAut AmGwth AmHorilgt n Am Invest n Am Invine n AfflNatGrth Am Malina

1.9 ITS 186 .9

14,41 MJ3 14,416 .13 IN IN 196

8.8 W.I7 8.216

17.8 17.14 t7.86 .9 4.M 4.M 4.M6 IN 1 16 .9 0 0J2 06 .9 nn 23J7 2186 43

12.9 12. 13JM6

12.9 I3M 1186 M 0.8 0.8 0.96 .01 1443 148 I486 .9 W M.U 8.96 . 8. U.U U.N6 . 18 l 1.96 .14

racrisn

AvonGn AwHoughtan; Fundfn IncoFdn Stockn BBlKn Bibaon Group; Bondn Enkrpn Gudhn

tUoekn IBdn Valuon BMrdBKh BalrdCa BakrUSGvn Bartlett Fundi: BaicVIn

0.8 047 086 8 88 8 886 . 08 08 0.476 8 MM 843 14476.8 88 88 8.

3^1

Ovadin

fWne

Fund

GouMtg

GvSe

GrwfhShra

High YItM

1)8 1IM 1186 8 141 3.9 16 842 84) 1042-.9 1143 118 118-.

141 Ul 1i16 .9 148 U8 14J1- . 8.9 M.2) 14476 .8 18 in 1766 8 11M 118 MM6 8 8. 8. 10.96 .

8.N tin 8.N6 8 11M 1243 12M6.M 8.17 8.9 11146 .43 1133 13.9 119

IncPh

OhTE

Sffllndx

TXIna

TaxExpt

USI(

7.8 7. 7.86 . 17.01 17.n 17.016 .U 113) 11 116 .9 943 N.n 9436 .01 118 138 11216 .02 1101 1172 11016 .12

8. 88 8.N6 .

9. 9.8 944- .17 148 M.7) 14.6 .13 0.13 08 0.8-. lOM 10.8 10.M6 .12

10. 10. 844-.8

9.8 8.9 986 M 38 18 3.8

11. 118 11436 .9

11.8 11.21 11.86 .12 1131 118 113)6 .8

BonchBC Bmham Capltil: CilTFIfn CalTFtnfn

11 138 13M6 .8 18 1. 18 O.N 08 086 .

31.8 871 31.86 .

14.9 1343 14.96 .8

Cap TNT f GNMAI

)FN

NfTFLnf TtrlONnf TarlONnf Tar20nl Tar8nf r Group;

11 847 I0.M6 .8 841 8.8 84)6 . 847 1042 8426.12 b.N O.N 0.N6 .10

118 8.N 11.6 .13 7171 71 71.416 .42 32.tt 3140 31.961. 88 8.14 8.96 .01

119 )1 11706 .47

12. 11. 12.N6 .14

11.8 DM 11.96 .15 8 .U 216 8 lin 1171 I1N6 . 8.N 8.9 8.96 .12 17.71 17.U 17.716 .8

14.9 14.17 14.17- M 8.13 lO.N 9.126 .11

12.n 128 12.86 .8

lin 1170 13.436 .8 8. 841 8.N6 U

13. 12. 12.476 .10 10. 10. 8.016 .

13.9 11 13.96 .21

14. 13. 14.6 .8 14.17 14. 14.176 .8 0.U O.U 086 .8 147 1.U 186 .01 7.0) 7.9 7.016 . 0.21 0.17 0.176 . 4. 3.9 4.6 . 8.78 8. 8716 M

NEW YORK (AP) - Amerion Stock Ex change trading fOr the watk aelectod issun;

Saks

PE bdi MIgb Low Last Cbg.

^ 88 4to 3H 3H-to

AdRusll 2U381uUto31to Uto62H Alia I 758 3016 Uto 9)*62to

Amdahl .89783 to U*6 37 - to

AfW 8 U to 9 9to-1H

AfflRoyl lit 3 317 OH Oto

Ahkx Weekly Dollar Leaders

isa

4to

3to

- to 4H6 to 1*6

7*6-H 7H- to 3

8 -*k H

1)6- to IH- to

ASciE 811W

Ampol . 4 2

Andil 3 75

AriCm n 1

Armtrn 8

Asmr<g .8 33 lOto

Aslrotc 1141 )M4

AtlsCM 410 Ito

Atlwt U Oto

BAT .80 1213 0*6001400-14-1 14 Ban^g 4l2u0to IH 0)46 H BorgBr .8 81411 24H Mto 24*661*6 BowVal .lOr ) 13*6 13to 13*66 *6

Bricn g . 23 Uto Uto 33H6 to

ChmpH 10 IH Ito 1'/4-ll4

OmFds U 3 4 14to 13to 14)6- to

ComOG 3 2to 2to 2*6- to

Crosss UI342uMto Mto 8 6 H Damson 499 H 3-14 5-14-114 OataPd )4 93i 13 llto i)H-to Oelmcd 30 Ito I 11-14-114

OomeP iii 13-14 13-14 to-l-14

EchoB g ,14 IIU 34H Uto M'*-2to En^ 40t lU Oto Ito Oto6 H

EntMk s 8 41 lOto Ito 0H6 to

Fidlta 414 7 4H 4*6

FAusPr 1.0 II Ito Ito 1*6- )6 Fluke 1.818 4U 8H 27H 8H6 *6 FruitL n 7412 1*6 7to Ito6 H

FurVIt .8151471 I /to 7*6- to

GRI 10 48 Ito I 966 to

GitLif 48 Sto 5)4 5)4- to

GntYlg 11 49 17 ISH I5*6-Ito

Glattlts .Mil 81 31*6 31 31H6 to

GWFW M7 to H 131461-14

GrtLkC 939 41 U 9to-1H ClfCdo U 1084)2 8H 21*6 21*6-*6 Haibrs .is 1119 Uto 8to U 6)to

tWa .8 7 75 9 9*6 9*6- to

HollyCp I ) 15 I4H 15 -to

HmoShs 7913 22*6 14*6 10to63)4 HrnHar 21 1314 12)4 12H6 to

HouOT Ml 2291 Ito Ito 1*66 to

ImpOil gli 13 UH

ImlSy 13810 2)4

IntBknt io 4*6

NEW YORK (API -The tallawii IM of 10 most activo stocks base the dollar volume.

Tha total is based on the median pria at the stock tradsd muttipllad by the shorts tradid.

TNItlNl) Siln(hds) Last

81 n BlnSIGrn 1 Mon Co :

G^n AIMInn S^ n BoSin Bewsorn Brndywn n Bruan

Bull 1 Bom Gp: Co^ n Eqfnc n Gelcondan HIYMd n TaxFran USGvtn CaUMunn CalTrstn Catvart Group; VM Equity n Ina Social n TxFLtdn TxFLng n USGov WshAnr

ST'"*'

CappGrwth

cisa-

CardnlGvt CantryShr n x ChfwdiOollr n ChestnutStn CIGNA Funds; Agrasv Growth HIYM

8. 218 8.86 .11 178 17J4 I7.6 .8 8 8.8 8.8-.

9JI 9.8 37.86 .11 12JS 111) 12.U6 . 11.7S )1.n 11.7S6 . 17. 17.n I7.W6 .8 8 8 ll6 J1 2J4 2.3) 2J46 . 13.M 119 I144- .0I I14 1118 IM.63.)I

FIxidn Grthn Mun nr Spclnr Common San; Govt Growth Groinc ComwHh AIB comwiwao CWgjooMaGreii

Growth tncoFd NWPt TaxEx USGov Value Conn Mutual; Govt Grwth TotRet ConUSG ConOpInc

SIX'

OMnMr CowenlGr r Crl8rlon Fundi: Comralnc CvSoa CritGIGr Gvinst

InvQual 1

12J2 12.9 12.M6 .11 12.9 12.8 12.96 .14 10.14 U N 1103-.9 1110 1111 11106 .

17.8 17.8 17.86 .10 14.n 14.8 14.86 . 174 173 1736 .

11.8 11.8 11.86 .

8.8 17.01 1186 . U.07 8. U.076 . 88 8.8 8.246 .

8.9 U.U 8.96 . 8. 8 10.N6 . 1S. 13. I3.6 .17 14.41 14.9 14.416 . 21.8 21.8 21.86 .13

0.9 0.9 0.9-.01 119 11 1196 .17 11.41 11. 11.416 .11 17.10 17. 17.106 .8 0.12 0. 0.116 . 8.1) 10.9 10.96 . 12.9 12. 12.96 .8 9.8 .10 9.861.9

HomoShop s Viacom pf GulfCanadi NYTHdm s GrtLkChm Wicket TtxasAirCp PillCp s WstDigital

$131,3U 7915 lOto 93.3U8I 24*6 $n,03UI2 21*6 $U,707 189 to 334,38 382 9*6 S310U 702W 4H Sl,0 9 34H S8.7M OOU 8*6 $,711U1 9*6 38,19 7673 9

Weekly Perceit Leaders

MunlBd Value Citibank IRACIT Balan fn Equlttn Incom fn ShtTrm fn Claramant Fds; GovBdn Stockn Combndn Cllpparn CobnM Fundi: AdvGoM CalTE

14.31 8.12 I486 . 8.17 8.9 8.176 .8 88 88 8.6 . 7 7.8 7.6 . 7.47 7. 7.476 .11 14.9 14.37 14.96 .8

PIMFund QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumhrldGn OFASmln DFAFxn OianWittir: AmtrVIr n CalTxFn Convnr DavGthnr DivGIh r GPIus HIYM NYTxF n NtRinr Optnnr SearsTE n 1 TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WWW nr Os8waa Group Oictrl Osctrll Otiawra ONcap Dtlchstr OsttaTond USGvt GNMA TaxFoe Pa TFUSInt TxFrUS

9.N 4174 41N6 .8

/ 47.75 478 47.86 8

16 .

8.9

11N

886 .M

841

19.9

8416 .13

138

1386 8

11.

118

11.03- 41

v.Vip

1175

8.86 M

.04

...til

X IN

194-.8

X 1)8

11.8

118- .8

Mlliil.

13.

119

886 .8

786 8

I3.U

1119

11U6 .11

rlllipi'

138

1114

IS86 .8

TOifkM

13.

128

84)6 8

Iti>

886 .8

in-

11.17

11.13

11.176 8

9.13 UM 9.1S6

11M

1141

118

IIM

11.9

1186 8

118

11.73

11.96 .8

IM6 .

3.8

up:

2.8

286 .M

8M6 .

13.8

119

12.M6 .12

9.8

9.96 .

IIU

138

I1U6 .8

7.86 .

.(.V '0

1.8

1.M6 .01

13.8

118

1186 .

rt.fr,

rrt,.,n

IIU

886 .04

'ill'

14.8

1486 .8

11N

1173

1196 .13

"O'

940

9.96 .

10.

10.M

'.,w

11.9

11.8

1)86 .14

9.9

.74

.74- .

119

19M

19.71- .01

10.

8.71

8.86 .13

11.U

11.8

11.M6 .12

1041

8.74

10.016 .

rt.

13.N

138

8.03- .04

9.U

X .

9.51- .12

10.8

10.86 .8

1114

1112

118

1040

10.8

10.6 .8

,rt

847

8.86 .24

9.8

1).

118

11436 .9

IN.-

10.

10.96 .9

101. 1.M I01.M6 .10

14. 14.9 14.016 .10 1UI 1U1 11.316 .8 11 12.9 12.6 .13 10.U 8. 10.U6 .01

21.8 21M 21.86 .8 0. 0.tt 0.tt II 11N ll6 .11

10. 8. 10.6 .14

10.8 1023 10.U6 .10 0.9 0J2 0.96 .

11. 10. 11.016 .15 8.13 8.13 10.156 . 8. 8.72 8J36 .10 10. 0. 0.N6 .01

17.9 17.9 17,43-.11

1.11

1.9

IJS

1.116 . 2476 . 1.96 . 1J5

8.47 8.U 10.96 . 12.8 12.8 12.86 .10 13. 13.9 13.N6 .1) U U.9 U.96 .9

DIT Funds; CapGtn Cumtn GvtSc n OTCGrn Distlnyl OmHI DGOIvn DodgCoxn

841 823 84)6 .U 12. 12.0) 12.86 .14 8. 8. 8.U6 . 14.8 14.24 14.86 .8 111 1 0.86 . 0.8 0.9 0.86 .8 0.7) 19 196 . IN I. I.H6 . 7 7. 7.M6 . I0. 8.9 836 .9 11.12 11. 11.116 .07 0.9 0. 0.96 .01

8.9 8 8.-1.8 4.01 4.9 6.01+ .

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows tht NSW York Stock Exchange

Whal The Slock

stocks and warranto that have gont tha mat and down tht mat In the

PMt week based on parcont of chairat.

No tecuritia trading btlow fi or 10 shora aa Includid. Nat and percantage

Kilty I 4H

LdmkSv .8 4 8 8to

LMmI

LorTtI

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

Msdia s

MtchlE

NIPatnt

I3N UH SIto S4to6lto ' " 2 2)66 to

4to 4*6

4to 4H6 to

0*6 0*6- to

Ito 0 6 to

-------14H 17H6 to

39 13to 14*6 15 -H

09 *6 to 014

19 2H 2)6 2to- to

99u8to Uto 9 6IH UN 747 13to 14)1 13 - to

10 179 8H 13 13*6-1)6

Name

1 Mohwfc Oat

2 ToddShIp

3 PanAm wt

4 Southland

5 EnnlsBF 1 4 Paradynt

7 Augat

I KCrsthn pf 0 ToddShIp pf

8 FtCilylnd

II Valhi

13 CEO IntI

13 KoystCon

14 Kiddt pfC

1334 Oto 8137 10

13 ^Ind^

8 Maria

Varan

Varlly

Rtirt/.

StcCap

Solitron

StorlSH

TIE

TchAm

Whrlpl sl.lO 13 120 8to UH 35*6- to Whitfak 8 3 34H 33H Uto

William 1. OUuUH 8 32*6-18

WinDix 1.H103N7 30H 47H S0H+2*6 Wiimbg 174N1 13 IIH I2'*-H Wlw1h6l.MI50J9uUH 52H 52*6-1*6 Wynns . 13 35) IIH II 10

-X-Y-I-Xorox 3I0140NNH 70'% 70H+ H ZenithE 43 8to 9*6 8to- H Copyright by Th# AisocMttd Prtsi IN7.

NPr 1.1 14 49 27H 9 27 - *6

NYTmt S.M a 1109 U40H to62to NCdO G 2 74 I3H I2H 13 6 H

Mmwc U 4U 78 7)1 7H- to

OOklep 141 128 IIH 11*6-H PillCps UU0N2 U8 8 88-2 Plltway 1. 11 8 I13to 112to )12to- to PIcrDg* 8 30 88 148 13 -18 Ronsbg ,8 x49 15to 14to 15861

loirt A 71) 5 to 558 986 8

I 80 5to 4H 5 + 8

II 4 OH Oto Oto- to

13 N1 10H 108 10*6- to

4to 4)6 486 to

I 3to 3to 3to- to

108 28 2to 386 to

3IH U UH-1H Tol l Wg U148 21to 20H 208-8 T^x 4119 38 4H 48-H

HE "I '*

UFoodB I 19 28 2to 28

UnvPat I 13 128 12H- to

Vemil 19 lOH lOH 10H- to

W^B .8 198 178 148 88-to

WshPst 18 U 48u2ll 210 311 61 Wlhfrd 315 2H 28 2H+ 16

WDIgltl 17 HUI 278 UH 98+18 Wichita 31 1)6 1 1

Wirt 0 92 5 48 48+ )6

V vwvvwil IV.M

II Walnoa 10 Gillette 6 8 OaWa 21 Contllll a PPG 6

23 Wurlitter

24 OlamndBth 23 Rykotf

Name

1 KoraFd

2 Eleclrospa

3 GanData

4 Lamaur

3 MaWysia n

4 Navstr wtC AfflShi

I British^l 0 SunshMn

Ttltsrt

TexAir

11 PSNH 13 NtwmonlGold 13 EsMxChm

va vaiwii

13 TransaExp 8 OataGenI 17 FlaStal 8 EmpDE pfB 10 FrMcGId 8 Anthem 21 DomeM g 8 Dims Ind 8 WlntsrJack

U AmBarIck g U SftgrdSc wT

nd this wok's doing. UPS

Lot 1 3H

Pd. Up 84

8to

6 3H Up

8.2

6 H Up

8.1

44H

6l3to Up

8.0

8to

6 4H Up

8.4

7to

6 IH

8.4

6 4H Up

8.3

I4to

6 2H

8.0

1 12

6 2

8.0

llto

6IH Up

19.5

6 IH

19.4

6 H Up

10.4

8to

6 3to

17.5

97to

614to

17,5

9to

6I1H

174

1 8to

6 OH

17.1

pf 9to 6 IH

119

7to

6 1

14.0

39H

6 3H Up

134

2ito

6 2H Up

154

6 H

134

47to

6 4to

112

13.0

8to 6 2H

14.9

6 3H Up

14.9

DOWNS

LMt

ttto

Pd. Off 113

34H

-4to

Oft

8.4

- Ito

Off

8.0

I3to

- IH

Off

12.3

8to

- )H

Off

115

3to

- to

Oft

12.3

4to

- H

Oft

113

9to

-4to

Off

111

- H

Oft

11.0

p 8H

-3to

Oft

114

E m

-2to

Oft

114

J n Uto-3

Oft

10.9

35*k

-3to

Oft

10.0

C I7*k

-2to

Oft

104

14)4

- IH

Oft

8.3

Mto

-3H

Oft

10.1

Uto

-3H

Oft

9.9

- H

Oft

9.1

I4H

- IH Off

9.0

14to

- IH

Oft

9.7

12H

- IH

Oft

- to

Oft

- to

Oft

9.3

-3H

Off

9.1

- to

Oft

9.1

Advanca OKlina Unchangid Total issun

Ntw yerly hght y Iws

Ntw yearly

TWa

This Pov Ya Yean Wash Woh aaa aga

1,38 1,3 117 1,84

79 39 1,19 7

39 83 IN Ut 11 11 11 12 217 19 81 3N

9 41 73 9

OhMExCC DbNTx

Oaxtl Burnham: Bumhm DSTBdnr OSCvnr DSTEmnr DSGvtnr DSTGttinr OSTOptnr Ftnmrenr TxFrLW TFLng

ABondsn

CalTxn

8.9 8.9 lt.+ .8 8.13 10.9 8.13 O.N O.N 0.03-.9

8.N 8.41 8.N6 43

8.11 13. 8.11+ .9

21.11 8. 21.17+ .U 8.12 9 8.12+ .9

9. 37. 9.+ .8 .9 . .9+ . 8.8 8.8 10.8 1)42 11.9 I1.42-.9

2447 24.U 24.47+ .17 11. 11. 11.9+ . 109 8.41 8.9+ . 13.73 13.9 119+ .21 0X3 OJI 0.10-.01 14.47 14.9 14.47+ .9 11. 8.N 11.+ .12 14. I4J3 14.U- . 8.9 10. 8M+ .9 0.71 047 0M+ .9

CvSk n

sax

Gntei ImTx n

InNrm n

ilCCNj AMrlCSI

stock Aid Boids

Total for wok Wok ago Year ^

Jin 1 8 daw 11 to dato AMERICAN BONDS Total tor watk Yaar ago

7178,0

9J8N0

OllN.iOO

1M2J9N0

1,3444,0

tll800

tlllNMO

Slox Weekly Dollar Leaders

isa

NEW YORK (AP) -la tollowii list of th# mat active stocks baa the dollar valuta.

The total Is bassd on tht mtdion prko of tht stock tridid multlpliod by Iht sham tradsd.

TNISINI) SalM(hdt) Last

Ltmagt

GwthOn MATaxn NwLdren NY Tax n SirtiK Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntryn Eaton Vana: CalMunr EH Stock GvtOblg Growth Hilar n HIMunlnr HIYMd laBa Invat MunBd Nautilus

VSSpKl EcllpEq n EmpBId E^toc Siabtl:

tWwVr

TotRtnr

USGvnr

EqtySIn

14. 13.N 11N6 .9 14.8 1447 14.8+ .

8.9 8.U 847+ .9 0.8 0.8 0.86 . 14. 13. 14.M6 .8 11 13.0) 13.6 .07 U U.M U406 .8 )7.31 1743 17M6 .11 I3M I3M I3M6 .9 89 842 8.96 .8 till IM4 1186 .

13.9 1173 1196 . 8. 8.13 8M6 .8 13. 11 13.96 . IIU 1342 1186 .9

17.8 17. I7N6 44

13.8 118 13416 .9 7. 7.M 7.96 .

8. O.M 8.6 .12 118 13. 1186 .8 11.N 11. 11.M6 . I.N I. 1M6 . 0.01 047 0.N6 . 0. 0.8 0.96 . 3.31 3.8 186 . 8.9 1047 8436 . 19 14) 1406 .11 IN 1 196 .

14.8 14.01 14.86 . 10. 10.8 8406 .9

10.8 8.31 8.86 .13 118 13.9 12.44- .8

8.8 10.10 10.86 . 14.9 I4.U 14.96 .17

IBM

Amor TIT GilMte s EsIKodak OWiWIEq GanElct t Southland Gtn I Exxon duPont FordMotr AlloglsCp PhllipMor Mtrck DaytonHud

$1,2,1U91U 141H 34U.7U8M8 8H I1IMI430U30H 951484912 Nto t39.SU38IMto 91749 N38 UH 99,0 117 40H S91M7S3U3 I3H U9.U030I Nto S7.an 94101 IIH $4U,ni 430N 06to 34N.3U 44410 Nto 380,39 43U2 H 339,1712190145H 339,313411 U'l

Evorgm EvrgTfIn FPA Funds

14.8 14. 14.86 .11 9 0.U 0.53-.

13.8 11 11106 .10 0.8 0.9 0.71-.01 108 8.11 1143-. 1447 14.9 14476 .10 10.31 10. 10.316 .

Capit

Nowla

Parmnt

Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n Fodiralid Funds: FBFn CorpCtn ExchFd n FT Inin Fdlnir n

13.74 13.9 13.746 M 41 O.U 0.35-. 158 1137 119- .21 10.9 10.9 10.96 .8 . 30. .96 .21 13.8 13.47 11+ .21

0. 08 0.8+ . 10.M IO.U 10.44- .01 5I. 9. .+1.14 U.3I 24.9 24.03- . 0. 0. 0.B+ .

(Continid on pagt B*19)

WlQrdidCo|i!yPiio

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OININAl

hwoana

019-758-2138

^UTLmny

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Ball 752-0025

'& Lane Greenville, NC

Hi'iil Fvtoii' Sal+v und O+vi

.-an

i tlt

v-irtjBI"

.1W

mi(kM

Anal

^.<04

.ii0

*wi

-,si -.W

MPwm

(CMrtiMMd fram pig* B-11)

FloilTn NMAn Mn HIYMr Incon FIMTn Shortn SIGTn StkBdn SloekTr n UMovn Mllty InvMt: Hanun

CalTxn CapAp Cangraii n ComraMn

p.s m *.+ .02

11.01 11.00 11.00-t- 01 10.7$ 11.50 10.75+J5 10.72 10.M 10.71+ .10 10JO 10J0 10.30 10.06 10.03 10.05+ .05 W.25 10.24 10.25+ .02 10.21 10.16 10.20 16.10 16.10 16.+ .15 26.34 26.01 26.4+ M 0J7 0J4 0.35+ .02

ARn

iqutlncm

FMDHyn

FIxBdn

Fradmn

GloBdn

GNMn

GovISkii

GrobK

GroCo

HllncoFI n

HMYMdn

InsMunn

tntlGrIn

LtdlMunIn

MMdiM

MdiTxii

MunlBondn

ManTn

MimTF n

MtgScn

AwnOhn

NYHYb

NYlmn

OTC

OvmFd

PacBain

PTFn

Puritan n

Quain

RIEst

SalAIrr

MEnSv

SIGMr

SalBir

SelBrdr

SelBrkr

SelChr

SclCpIr

SelDefr

SelEIc r

SclEUt r

SelEgyr

SalFcl r

MFoodr

SdHNr

SIHIliC

SIHwn

Selind

SelUisr

SeMHIr

SIPapr

SelPrr

SelRtI r

SalSLr

SelAulo

SelSftr

SalTcr

SalTkr

SelUtIr

ShtTmBd

SMTF n

SpKSit

iSaTF

axaTF n Thrift n Trend n Vaiuen FiduCapn Financial Prog: Oynamian FiBGovn FSPEgyn FSPEurn FSPFnn FSPUn FnclTx n GoMn HiScin HiYMn industrl n income n Leisrn Pacific n Selctn Tech n WidTcn Fst Inveiton; Bond Apprc Oisawery Govt Growth HighYd

IntiSec NatResc NYTaxFr Option SpecBd Tax Exmpt Value FITrUSGov Flag hweston: CrpCs n InflV

TellncSh n

CpCthn

GaTx

MichDb

NCaro

OhIoOb

PaTE

Virglna Flex W:

Grm^ n IncGrth RetGr n FortroM Invit; Cnvinc n GISI HiQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Frntr n Grwlh n Incom n

Mutual n X

SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns X

CpCih n OITC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth

InsTF X

MessTF X

MichTxF X

MNIns X

NY Tax OhiolTF X

OptlonFd PuarRTF x

UtilitiM Income Stk USGovtSK CalTFr

Freedom Funds: EqVI r n GloWnr GiblPlnr GoMrn GvPlus n r RgBkrn FundTrust: Aggrestn Grmrih f n Grolncin HTInvst Income In OebellA n Celcon GIT Invil;

Inc n inARtn GateGr n

GT (______

Europe n IntIn Japan n Pacific n Gen Elec Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n ElfunTxEx n StSn USLangn CnSec rn GnTxEB n Cmlel Group:

itr."

GintlFd n Govarsn uanGStkn

Grdint .. GwIhWih Growlhind n Guardian Funds Bondn X ParkAv Slock n HirbGrn HartwellGlhn HartwllUvrn Heartland Heritage HrtgiCnv HorecMann Hummer n Hutton Group Bondnr Celll CvSac Gwthnr Opinlnr GvtSec nr Baelcnr Nall

NYMun

PrcMnr

SpEqnr

11.27 11.24 11.27+ .05 10.15 10J4 10.84+ .02 10.02 10.88 10.02+ .01

12.27 13.20 13.26- .06

103.40 102.10 103.48+1.03

14.20 14.16 14.20+ .12

10.56 10.52 10.56+ .03

1060 10. 10.60+ .05

20.38 20.10 20.38+ .01 14.46 14.33 14J3-.13 7865 77.63 78.55+1.41

18.44 18.21 18.44+ .28 6.06 6.05 6.05+ .02 17J8 17.27 17.37+ .00

10.42 10.35 10.35-.15 1066 10.33 10.34+ .02 OJO 0.78 0.70+ .02 1660 16.55 1660+ .17

17.00 16.77 17.00+ .17 063 0.50 0.53+ .05

12.44 12.40 12.44+ .07

10.70 10.65 10.68+ .08 1262 12.24 12.24-.10 060 0.27 0.30+ .05

55.43 55.03 5563+ .73 10.62 10.58 10.62+ .06 7.88 745 7.86+ .03

11.14 11.08 11.14+ .07

10.20 10.15 10.10+ .07 1060 10.18 10.18+ .02

10.38 1063 10.38+ .07 1166 11.44 1167-.05

' 10.55 1060 1063+ .07 21.06 20.85 21.06+ .10

40.28 38.07 38.07-1.73

16.40 1547 1547-.74 0.53 0.40 063+ .07 1465 14.45 14.55+ .14 1440 14.82 1440+ .08

1061 10.27 M60-.il

1245 12. 12.70-.11

12.28 11.00 12.28+ .38 1760 16.05 16.05-1.00

14.00 13.88 14.00+ .06 13.27 13.00 13.27+ .23

13.10 12.08 12.08- 15 2168 20.08 21.38+ .51

16.57 16.18 16.57+ .21 1544 15.71 15.78-.02

10.56 10.42 10.53-.01 0.50 0.44 0.44- .03 1464 1460 14.54+ .00

34.10 33.00 3444+ .40 M.42 1816 18.42+ .36

43.72 43.61 43.72- 10 0.40 060 0.40+ .14 1367 13.50 13.56+ .05 1544 1448 15.04+ .24 2766 27.15 27.36+ .30 16.77 16.41 1667-. 15.80 15.73 15.73+ .10

11.00 11. 11.+ .11

14.72 14.51 14.72+ .24 1442 14.57 14.57+ .14

1246 1240 1245+ .12 17.42 17.18 17.42+ .16 26.50 26.10 26.50+ .10

17.14 16.00 17.14+ .16 26.01 26.82 26.01+ .10 0.66 0.64 0.66+ .02 0.60 0.68 0.60+ .02 1840 18. 18.40+ .21 0.80 0.86 0.80+ .05 10.83 10.81 10.82+ .04 48.03 47.60 48.03+ .80

26.56 26.20 26.56+ .41

20.71 20.55 20.67+ .24

8.78 8.70 8.+ .07

7.40 7.47 7.40+ .04

11.05 11.83 11.05+ .12 10.23 10.06 10.06- .00 7.08 7.03 7.03+ .03

8.02 8.00 8.01+ .01

1440 14.44 14.40+ .13 8.26 8.14 8.15- .44

16.00 16.86 16.88-.05 8.43 8.40 8.42+ .06

4.00 4.88 4.00+ .03

0.58 0.53 0.58+ .06

13.25 13.00 13.25+ .08 1846 18.00 18.00-.48 6. 6.75 6.76+ .04

1340 13.37 13.50 1140 1141 11.87- 07

13.12 1346 13.12+ .08

11.47 1145 1146- .12 1140 1142 1146+ .05 743 7.32 743-.OT

14.53 14.48 1443+ .08 542 181 542+ .02

4.75 4.71 4.71- 46

4.00 4.05 4.07- .06

13.47 13.42 13.45+ .13 542 1 132+ .04

1441 14.27 14.30+ .06 0.80 0. 0.+ .05

12. 12.65 12.68- 08 10.33 1041 10.31+ 41

0.01 0.87 0.01+ .04 1345 13. 13.28-. 16. 16.08 16.+ .31

0.40 0.27 0.+ .11 45. 45.02 45.02- . 0.54 040 0.54+ .18 10. 10.17 10.+ .14 0. 0.12 0.18+ .17 W.I3 10.08 10.13+ . O.M 0.03 0.14+ .12 048 0. 0.+ .

21.10 .24 21.10+ .06 1247 12.32 12.37+ .11 21.44 21.35 21.44+ . 1348 13.32 13.+ .17

10.04 0. 10.04+ .15

0.46 0.45 0.41- .01

13.55 13. 13.55+ .

7.76 7.54 7.74- 03

4.01 3. 348- 13

12.60 1240 1240 10. 10.81 10.87+ . 1648 16. 16.88-06 0.57 0.48 0.57+ W 35.74 35.63 3546+ .05

3. 3.57 3.+ .03

10.81 10.67 10.81+ .15 0.04 0.02 0.U+ .01

13.10 13. 13.10+ .18 7,85 7.76 7.85+ .18

11.15 11.11 11.15+ .13 14.21 14. 14.13-57 10.76 10.57 10,76+ M 10. 1047 10.N+ . 10.43 1045 10.41+ .04 10. 10.61 10.67+ .04 11.01 M.03 11.+ . 10. 10.84 10.05+ .10 10.70 1041 10.+ .

6. 6. 6.+ m

10.57 10.53 10.56+ 03

7. 7.03 7.+ .05

2. 2.

7.13 7.15+ .03

6.82 6.85+ .04

7.15

645

10.46 N.41 10.46+ .15 12.03 13. 13.88- W 10.84 M. 10.- .15 II 1141 15.41-. 0.84 083 0.84+ 43 12. I2.M 12.24+ 10

1164 1153 15.64+ .31 1111 14.06 1111+ . 14. I4.W 14.+ . 10.01 0. 10.01+ .11 M44 W.M 10.44+ . 11 13. I1W+ .16 21 34. .+ .15

18. 18.13 18.10+ .18 10. N.U IO.N+ . 0. 0. 0.+ . 10. 10. 10.87+ 44 12. II. 13.+ . 1171 15 1171+ .

.54 .34 .34- .14 21.77 21.77- . 24.21 . 24.21 .65 .I4 K.I4- .76

10 10. 10.+ . .51 .+ .43 10.75 10.67 10.75+ 15 41.54 41. 4144+ .72, II. II. 11.14+ . 13.11 12.04 1246- .01 13.47 11.41 11.47+ .

12.12 12 1212+ .17 43 43.30 41N+ . 73.35 72. 71.+ MSI 10.40 10.53+ 04 18.41 18. 18.+ II. 11. 1131- 07 17. 17. 17.M+ . 11.15 12.04 11.15+ . 11.18 10.08 11.18+ .24

11. 11.40 11.54-. 24 04 24 24.04-.13 . 40 .54- 04 111! 13 1114+ M 1647 16 34 M.47+ . 6I 4I+ .01 16. 16.54 I6.U+ 10 12 11.70 1140+ .16

0. o.n f.n+. N nil .+ . 16.01 1187 16.01+ ,10

11.13 11. 1140- 14.37 14. 14.37+ .13 0.04 0 0 04+ N

15.01 1177 1101+ .10 0.78 0.71 0.78+ . 0.73 0 70 0.M+ .01 1445 14 14.+ . II.M 10 11.+ 10 Mil 10 1842+ .M MN 18.45 M 58- .77 lljf 15 I1M+ 04

IRtStk lOSAAutual: IKAgrn IDS Bend lOSCa IDS OIK lOSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HiYleld IDSInrn IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NawDIm IDS NY IDSProgr IDSTaiXx MgtRet MnTE AAutual PanPcGn

0. 0.51 0.51+ .14

1244 13.

Stock

pfiiCT

IFG Funds; DIversnf IntMunf IntFdnl IDEX Group: Idex Idexll Idex 3 Indust Grp: IndAm OpIInc GvtPI IndustFdn Integrated Rex:

U.U 9.IX

4.75 440 8. 8.

8 8.

11 II. IM 540 545 544 41 .I3

445 441 1 1 4.78 4.72 1145 II. 11.18 11.

446 4. 8.54 8.47 3. 105 845 tv 4.7* 4.75 14. 1101 1 541 0.25 0.

. .70

8.76 8.75

12.+ .M 113+ . 4.74+ .05 8.03- .13 8.+ 40 12.N+ .17 110+ . 5.04+ .01 41+ .24 444+ . 1+ 42 4.77+ .05 11.5*- . 11.18+ .06 445+ .06 8.+ .06 3.N+ . 845+ .14 4.70+ .04 14.+ .16 101- . 0.01- .40 .+ . 8.75+ .

TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA : TxExWV MunlHlY MFS Lftetlme: CapGrn DvPITr n En

M44 10.17 1044+ 40 1142 10. 1142+ .15 1144 M. 1144+ .M M45 M46 1045+.13 M48 M.51 M.+ .11 043 *.77 *43+ 47

EmgGn GovPI n Hghinn

1440 14.10 14.+ .35 M.1* 10. 10.10+ .17 10.74 10.55 10.50- .

1446 14.43 14.M+ .21 13.13 13. 13.13+ .21 10. 10.41 10.

1111 13. 12.11- .

0.61 046 0.61+ .07

8 8. 8.36- .01

3.67 3.64 3.67+ .

Hmein n r IncPlun Growth ASSGfh CnvSec HiYM TxFroe IntlCash IntEqt n IntstCap Invsl Portfolio; Eqtnr GvPlnr HIYdnr InPTRn Opinnr ITGroup: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvResh IstalFdn Ivy Funds:

15. 1118

10.25 10.25 0.54 0.44 13.51 13. 13. 1114 12. 13. II. II. 11.80 11.85 1140 1342

17.25 16.08 7.57 7.46

15.+ .10 10.25+ . 0.44- . 13.51+ .31 11+ .07 12.+ . 11.26- .04 11.+ .05 13.42- . 16.08- . 7.57+ .12

13.76 13.67 1171+ .10 8.15 8.07 8.07-.04 0.06 0. 0.+ . 10.40 10. 10.40+ .14 8. 7.05 7.06-.

MunBdn AtacKay Shield*: CapApnr Conv n r CrpBdnr GovPI nr TxFrBdnr Vaiue nr AAalhersn Meschrtn MerttPan AAerrlll Lynch; EurFrn Basic Value CalTxnr Capital CorpOv EquiBndr FedSKTr FdTomrnr Hilncom HiQualty InstInt n IntHId

IntTerm j LtdAAat AAunHiYM AAuniInc r Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRx nr PKifk Phoenix Retire nr RetE rn Retine r RetGIBnr SciTech So Val MetLife StateSt;

1047 M47 M47+ .14

*.** 0.6 0.00+ .

81* 8 81*+ 42

843 87* 840+ 43

747 740 746+ 47

*45 *40 *45+ .17

7. 7. 7.I6+40

1240 1345 M.12 M.M *40 *48 *.56 *43 *.75 0. 10.** M.f0 1812 18 .7 3047 1144 11.7*

1240+ .06 W.M+ .04 0.40+ . *46+ 44 875+ .06 10.+ .15 1812+ .18 .7*+ 45 1144+ .

PaiwSqron PannAAutual It PirmPrtn PhUaFund x Pboanlx Serlas; BalanFd CvFdSor Growth HIYWd NIQualn SOockFund TolRat

CrpCihn

11.11 114 41 .21 1141 M.*1 24.48 24. M.84 M.77 14.16 14.12 *47 *45 1741 17.44 840 8 11. 1142 *48 *47 1448 1442 II. 11. *43' 8 1042 10. 855 *40 746 741 10. 1042 1740 17.40 45. 43.74 1816 1445 12.1* 1114

10.11 10.04 *48 856 M48 1041 11 11 14. 14.78

11.10

41+ 11.01+ .14 2448+ . M.84+ 47 14.13+ 44 0.46+ .01 1741+ . 840+ .04 1142+ . *47+ 41 1442-. 11.+ . 041+ 41 10.17+ .13 *45+ . 745+ .07 104+ .13 17.50- . 43.74-1. 1816+ .13 111*+ .11 10.10+ .07 *.+ .01 M41- .14 12.+ .04 1442-.

GNAAA

HIYtd Atog PIOMor Fund: PknrBd PionrFund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc fay;

Govt

Sector

Value

Prke Funds; CalTxF Capyn Equin n

CaoAor

Eqlnc

13. 12.40 11+ .13

14. 13.01 1103-.07 16.15 16.06 16.15+ .11 6. 6.56 6.62+ . 1540 15. 15.+ .12

Ivy Fun Gtvlhi Instn InHn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Valen Ventrn John HancKk:

H^lnc

GhM

Growth

^!LcFd

TaxExn

14.87 14.76 14.87+ .10 146.10 145.75 146.10+1.11 16.70 16.61 U.61- .35 16. 15.01 I6.U+ . 0.57 0.56 *.+ .

11 13.75 11.K+ .15 14. 14.07 14.13+ .01 .34 . .34+ .24

TaxExmp USGvSKTr Kaufmann n Kot^ Funds:

Income i Growth

15.16 15.12 O.n 0.73 18.63 18. 17. 17.54 7.14 7. 0.21 0.18 10. 10. 10.10 10.10 1.17 1.15

15.14+ . 0.77+ . 18.

17.+ .17 7.14+ . 0.10+ . 10.+ .14 10.10+ . 1.15

HighYield IntlFu

IIFund MunicpBnd x Option Summit Technology TolRet^ USGvt X KyTxFr n Keyslone Group: InvBdln r AAdBdB2nr DisBB4 nr IncoKI nr GwlhK2nr HGCmSlnr Glhnr

7.16 7.14 8. 8.77 12.04 12.87 11.73 II. 23. 22.87 0.61 0. 1067 1065 6. 6.31 14. 14.48 1846 18. 0. 0.51 6.50 6.52

7.16+ . 8.77- .04 12.02+ .04 11.+ .01 22.87- .16 0.57+ . 10.67- .01 6.+ .02 14.+ . 18.30+ . 0.51- .04 6.+ .

UpCS4l

iiiflnr

KPMRn TxETr n r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPEnr Gvt rn MklGuard Natl NY Ser SpGlhrn Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gtninc n NYTFn USGvn LMH n

16.52 16. 10. 10. 764 7.50 0.75 0.68 0.44 0. 25.12 24. 10.01 0.06 7.03 7. 0.44 0. 22.46 21. 10.50 10. 8. 8.37

16.51+ .07 10.M+ .13 7.M+ . 0.75+ .13 0.44+ .14 25.12+ .45 10.01+ . 7.03+ . 0.38- . 21.-l. 10.+ . 8.10+ .04

Eqlnc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hlinc

TaxExempt AAidAmer x MIdAmHiGr MidasGold MSB Fundn AAonitmd AAorison Mutual Benafit AAutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcnn AAutlQuaIn AAutlShrsn NtAvTK Ntllndn Nat curitles: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Preminc Income RealEst RE Inc Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFren NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvtSK Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Eneri

12.07 II. 1046 M.3I 11. 1147 12.01 II. 7.46 7.42 7. 7.01 7. 7. 5.63 5. 11.75 11.31 . 25. 18. 18. 5.76 5.74 15. 15.67

12.+ .11 M.+ . 11.+ .18 13.+ .02 766+ .04 7+ . 7.28

5.62+ . 11.31- .78 48+ .43 1863-.02 5.75+ .01 15.+ .30

10. 10. 8.67 860 0, 061 11.23 11.13 2363 23.22 . . 72.43 72.13 13.31 11. 14.55 14.47

10.+ . 862- . 0.50+ .11 11.21+ . 23.43+ .16 24.+ . 72.43+ .22 11.27- . 1445+ U

GrcMith n Gwthlncn HiYMn Incomen IntlBdn IntStkn MdTxFrn NwAm n NewEran NewHorlzn n NYTxFn ST Bondn Tax Freon TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n Prncipl Presv: OivAch HdgTEx IfStEx GovtPI SPMOPI Prineor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache: AdjPfdn CalMunr Equtnr Eqlnc r

*47 *.18 1164 1162 1461 U43 *.71 *.72 M. 1873 144* 14.51 M.75 M.72 870 86* 1041 1060 . .5I *.17 *. 1874 18 22. 31.*4 1447 M.75 *66 *48 S 5 841 8.77 11.15 1147 114 113 1147 1141

Eqlnc r GNAA I GtoUnr GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtScn

II 1117 344 3.01 1265 13. 10.23 10.21

12.45 1245

8.45 8.42 12.81 12.76 8. 8. 10. 10.12 11.17 11.10 10.4* 10.44 *41 0.76 846 8.04 10.46 10. 17.20 17.12

11+ .14 3.01- .01 13.+ .15 10.21+ . 13.+ . 8.44+ . 13.81+ .13 8.M+ . 10.25+ .16 11.14+ . 10.40+ .13 0.M+ .07 8.+ .02 10.+ .14 17.+ .14

16.63 16.43 16.63+ .32 10.40 10.37 M60+ .11 0. 064 0.+ . 0. *41 0.14+ .

HIYM nr IncVr nr AAunAznr AAuGarn AAuAAdrn AAunAAAnr AAu.Mn r n MunMlnr MuNCrn AAuNYnr AAuOr rn AAunOHnr AAuParn NtAAun rn OptG n r Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds:

23. 22. M.n 10.70 II. 10. M64 1047 II 1117 1243 1265 10. *. 0.43 040 1060 10. 13. 13. 1044 10.48 12.12 12.

10. 1042

11. 10. 10.23 10.15 1040 10. 11.01 10.94 10. 10.7* 10. 10. 10. 10.73 10.73 10. 10 10. 0.77 0.73 15. 1115 0.30 0. 15.2* 1113 14.61 14.50

11. 11.10 11.0+ .

11. 11.50 1161+ .10

12. 12. 12.+ . -12.01 11.81 12.01+ .10 0.17 0.12 0.17+ .04 6.*7 6. 6.07+

CCsDsp

CalTax

Capitin

Convert

Gro&lnc

Health

Highinc

HighYM

HiYdl

20. 10.04 20.+ .24 14.5* 1445 14.57+ . 1112 15. 1112+ .10

15. 1118 15.21+ . 14.01 14. 18*1+ .

16. 16 16.01+ .

1143 11 13.42+ a 11.58 11.50 11.58+ .15 0.57 0.48 0.55+ .15 0.30 0. 0.30+ .02 M.54 .S2 .5+- .

ValTr n TotlRet n LehOpport n Leverage n' Lexington Grp: CnpLeadfr GoMfund n GNAAA Inc n Growlh n Research n Liberty Family; AfflLdr HI IncmSe TxFree USGvSc LibAAutG LtdTrm LindOvnr Lindnr nr Loomis Saytos: Cspital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Deb OevelGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: BroHIYd Fund Income Munkipal MFS:

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapOev SpKlal Sectors

126 1262 12.6+ 2.61 V44 .6I+ .10 M. M.M M.M+ . V.V . 2747+ .41 40 0.78 + .

1560 15.10 15.60+ .40 667 6.45 6.45- . 7. 7. 7.01+ .03 13.30 13. 13.37+ . lO.n 10.47 10.75+ .16

1844 14.31 12. 12.01 M.20 M.15 8.48 8.46 0. *41 13 12. . .03 10.01 M.*7

14.44+ a 12.+ .10 10.16+ .03 8.48+ . 0.U+ . 12.M+ .03 .- .01 10.01+ .02

28. .03

VM a.

a.48+ .16

a.M+.

Energy n GuarSIan Liberty n LtdAAat n AAanhatn MMPIun Partners n NYAAunin NewtonGthn Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group; Nkholnr Nchllnr Nkhlnc n NodCaIGn NodCaIn NelnvGrn NelnvTr n Nomurn t North Star: Apollon Bond n InllFd Region n Resrvn Stock n NovaFund NuvmAAun Obervwis OMOomin OmegaFdn O^^m^imer Fd

BlueChp

Direct

Eqlnc

GNAAA

W*'

GoM

a.w a43

47.12 .77 4. 4. 0. 0. II. 11.18 0. 0. 21.01 M.05 1.11 1.10 46 . 8.18 8.17

a.+ .18

47.12+ .50 4.+ . 0.00+ .01 11.+ .16 040- 41 21.+ .a 1.11+ .03 45+ .15 8.17+ .01

. 38 . M.87 3. IW II. 11.14 1110 12.02 a. a.78 1368 1145 28 .11

65+ V .!*+ . 3.+ .01 11.+ . 1110+ .10 a.n+ .14 13.48+ OS .1I- .

12.W 11 *.4 0.

4I .

10.16 10.15 1115 17. 18.03 1863 846 8. 11 13.02 .34 .I2 17. 16.00

12.W+ .17 *.+ .03

unavail K.76+ .44 10.16+ .01 18.15+ .54 18.03+ .12 8.56+ .

13.+ . J4+ .48 17.+ .12

High YlaM NYT

12. 12. 10. 10.35 0 0.61 IIJ7 II. 107 3. 10.52 10.47 10. 10. 10.70 IO.M 12. 11.

I1M+ .18 10.10+ . 066

11.17+ .13 3.

10.51+ .07 10.W+ .07 10.68+ 12.M+ .14

10. 10.16 10. lo.a 10.51 10.W+ .a 8.65 8.63 8.63+ . 8. 8. 8.01+ .

EmgGth

TollRet

GovGuar

GovHlY

IntBnd

FinlBnd

HKncBnd

MunlBnd

TaxFrCA

TaxFrAAA

1545 11 14.12 14. 1116 12.07 14.11 1101

10 . o n

13.67 13.43 21.26 31. Il.a 11.68 0.75 0.74 0. 8.00 12.61 11 13.40 13. 6. 6. 10. 10.18 4.04 4.01 10. M.41

1155+ .26 14.12+ .18 1116+ .15 14.11+ 36

10.M+ a

12.67+ 25 21.26+ .00 11.77+ .12 0.74+ . 0.M+ 12.50- a I1N+ 07 6.+ . 10+ .14 4.04+ . 10.+ .10

'Tax OTCFd Premum Rgncy SiMCial Tarort TaxFree Time TolRet USGvt OverCount Sc PKitic Horiion: Agrsv Calif HighYd Paine Webber: AstAI r n Atlas Amer CalTx GNAAA HiYld InvGrd AAastGlnr AAastGt nr AAastIn nr Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PasadenG n PatrtCC PaxWorM n

10.1* 10.17 II 11 .1* . 0. 0.77 13.a 13.60 1260 12. 65 .46 1247 1110 17.15 16.07

1111 12.n

M.1* 10. 21.81 21.71 1800 11 M.44 . a.34 a.a 0. 0. 21.01 M.75 8.18 8.10 0.7* 0.78 19.25 10.12

M.10

15.11

M.10+ . 0.U+ . 13.71+ .03 1137- .01 .+ .13 1110- .55 1807- OS 12.M+ .03 M.IO+ .24 21.81+ .14 16.00+ .03 M.38- .03 a.3i+ a 0.M+ .07

21.01+ a

8.16+ W

o.a+ .m io.a+ .10

Ydll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTxrn AAlTxrn AAnTx rn OhTx rn NY TaxEx OTCEmg Option Option II TaxExmpI TFHYrn TF Inrn USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n RNCCnv RNCRcy RaMown ReaGra RchTangn ResEqin Rghtmf n RghtTmGv Rochester Fds: ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth AAuni Tax LFRthCC n Rod^Bn n LFRthROn R^ Funds: Eqln n r HIYdnr Value n r RushSMn SBSFn

4540 4560 46. 46.40 1110 1114 0.07 8.00 17. 17.71 14. 14.47 10.51 10.40 1442 1466 1440 14.

.7i a.tt

11.43 II. 15.46 15. 11. 11.47

.07 6. lO.a 10.35

. 47

10.43 10. 1141 11.74

11.05 11.00 1140 11.75 11.74 11.M 18 1845 M.05 .4I 11.6* 1162 1167 1140 2440 2440 1173 13.M 11*2 1347 1824 14.21

31.05 21. M.46 .21 M. 60. . M.M 1042 10.76 14. 14.

.57 8 14. I4.a 17.12 16.18 10.03 18. 34. 3464 14. 1440

45.H+ .14

46.+ . 1110+ . 0.07+ .12 17.0+ .21 14.+ .17 10.40+ .02 14.82+ .24 14.00+ .17 a.7l+ .08 11.+ .02 1144- .07 11.52- .01 8*7- .02

1*.a+ .16

M.05+ .17 10.42+ .13 11.81+ .00 11.05+ .07 11.+ M 11.74+ . 16.48+ .07 M.05+ .43 116+ .0* 11.47+ .12 2447+ .12 1173+ . 13.01+ .08 14.+ .05 21.05+ .37 M.45+ a 70.13+ .65 .+ .37 10.82+ .06 14.+ .14 647+ .07 1445+ .10 17.12+ . 10.00+ 43 U.44- .12 14.+ .02

11.00 11.06 8. 8.S2

10*3 10. 11 15.27 11. II. 23. 2342 0.63 0. 10.07 10.00

1140+ .02 8+ .04

10.80- .13 1127- . 11.56- .24 21.M+ .15 *.+ .01 10.07+ .13

SFT Eql iSkut:

Safeco . CalTFr n

5.45 5.42 563- .03 0.46 0.43 0.45+ .01 0.63 0.57 *63+ .05 14.64 14.46 1864+ .26 14.23 14. 14.M+ .13 13.46 II 13.46+ .21

la:

17.04 176 17.04+ .06 1367 II 1166+ .07 11*1 15. 15.01+ .10

10.00 0.06 M.40 M.17 17.22 17.17 10.73 10. 0.67 0. 10.00 10.07

10.07 10.01 10. 10.27 11.47 II. 0. 0.34 14.37 I4.M 10.09 10.01 18.51 18.46

16.n 16.62

.03 40.08

14.08 14.

0.96+ .02 M.38- n 17.M+ .12 10.73+ .13 9.65

IO.W+ .03 10.04+ .01 10.+ .01 11.47+ .17 0M+ .01 14.17+ .19 10.+ .12 18+ H 16.73+ .24 49.9*- .02 14.08+ .12

incom n AAunk n USGovn SalemGr n SantBrb n Scuddsr Funds: CalTxn Develop n CapGtn GenOO n Globln GvIAAtn Grwinc n Income n Intarnatl n AAaMdAAun n NY^n TxFHY TxF87q TxFOOn TxFrOln SKurlty Funds: Action Bond Equity

10.00 10. 11.n 11.70 17.26 16.97 17.01 I6.4 1101 12.05 0.52 *40 14. 1466 1168 1361

10.90+ .17

1l.n+ .16

17.26+ .31 17.01+ .15 1101+ .11 9.M+ .02 14.77+ .M 1161- .07

M.03 9.95 .M J7 19.42 19.27 10. I0J8 15.46 11 14.84 1443 17.11 17.01 12. 12.77 41.82 41. 8.49 8.41 M.47 10.40 10.89 10. 9.95 9.94 M. 10.21 10.75 10.

10.03+ .12 60+ .34 19.+ .18 M+ .01 15.M+ .05 14.+ . 17.11+ 23 12.+ .05 4149- . 8.49+ .12 M.47+ .00 M.80+ n 0.05+ 41 10.24+ . M.75+ 44

M.74 1069 M.74+ .M 806 805 805+ .03 6.40 844 660+ 08

DavU L Harrell General Agent Hooker 6 Buchanan. Inc. P.O. Box 2330 Greenville, NC 2783d (9191 752-tlS

David Harrell

has coinfilelcil all the retfuiremenh h he cerlifml as a Qualifying member of ihe 1987

MILUON DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

Each member of this independent association of life insurance agents must meet strict ethical and prcxluction requirements. Recognized internationally as the standard of life insurance sales performance, the MDRT represents more than 40 nations and territories, over 400 life insurance companies, and some three percent of the world's life insurance siles force.

ObUti liMBifOlBil LMto

A mambt, ol mt

Qroup

Sunday. June 21,1967 B*19

OmnlFd

UNra

SiiMtodFwMi:

AniorSmn

SpoctSknn

StHgwnGmp;

Comwi

GrowlbFd

M65 MJ8 M65+ ,11 1 M7 347- 44 888 841 842+ 42

1871 U68 M.71+ 47 21.92 2164 21.92+ .34

114* 1I.U 11.+ .M 742 7. 742+ 48 1547 M.98 M.98-.12 848 7.98 848+ 47

1468 1442 M68+ .11 M43 M. M4I+ 45 M.I1 M43 2811+ .17 *48 *42 *46+ 48 *48 *46 *48+ 44 II 11 1544+ .00 M.92 14 1892+ 48

CotoTai

FlaTax

UTx

NMmTx

MTx

AMdiTx

AAlmTx

AAOTx

NaffTx

NYTax

OhtoTx

OrTE

PaTxQ

21. 3168 3148+ .12 M40 M48 M48 2465 2462 2464 1448 1847 1469+ 46 7.98 7 7.90+ 44 11.75 1164 11.73+ .17

c.j

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SwlKil(

- Group: Batanead

W.1I 11 1161 1144 119 1134 872 46 1341 13.914 6 ITS 648 42 7. 766 764 740 7.M 7.M 7. 7.91

742 765 749 744 7.93 745 748 7. 7 7. 6 6T 748 741 47 89 841 44

743 741 764 762 893 890

16.II+ 48 IS61+ 43 119+ .9 873+ 1341+ 46 89+ .M 48+ 49 7.70+ 46 764+ a* 748+ .M 7.+ .M 7+ 48 7+ 49 7.91+ 40 7.+ .12 7+ 60+ .11 7.9+ 40 89+ 45 841+ .M 741

764+ .02 898- 43

*48 * * 9+ 2444 9.74 2804+ 48 2241 948 9.9+ .19 17.9 964 17.77+.17

9 9.9 9+ .11 9.73 *.70 0.78+ .11 M48 M41 M48+ 45 1065 M44 M65+ .M 1864 18.24 M64+ 9 1142 M.94 1142+ .11

*+ .12 1162

1461+ .11 *.73+ 43 .+ .9 14.9+ .13 10.74+ .03 861+ .01 1060- .15 .51- . *.1*+ .11 14.74+ .9 2242+ .01 M46+ . *65+ .15 108 8+ .08 11.13+ 48 1M+ .01 1146+ 45

Cammon Stk Growth Saquaian Santry Fund Shaman Fumk; SLAAOpn ATIGtn Atllr AggtGr

iSS*

FundVal Glabal HIYtoM LahCapn Lahlnvn SplGvrn KLrn

1363 II 1362+ .15 641 6.9 640+ .09 M45 M.31 M.5S+ .26 M.13 17 18.12+ .24 4445 4448 4445+ .74 1162 1560 11+ .9

AAnodGvt

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NYAAunI

SLPrcM

SpCnvn

SpGBdn

10 M 10.+ .15 8 8 8+ .05 0.9 0.9 0.9+ .08 *. *66 *66-.01 1113 12.98 1113+ .9

2163 2160 2160+ .12 10.43 1061 1061+ .01 941 9 9.9+ .02

SplPlunr SplStrn SpHIn n SplntI n r SpAAIgn SpTxnr ShrmnDaann Si^ Funds: Capital Incom Invast SpKl

4I 40.84 8874 8896

101 .74 M.9 M.16 9.00 31. 1126 15.M 7.07 7.03

34.74 34 10.M 10.15 M 9.9 21.03 9.

11.9 11.31 8. 8

12.74 12.71 14 1444

15.9 15 9.11 9. 1186 11 1866 16.55 18 14.9 15.62 1148 1741 17. 14.61 14.

14.9 14. 9. 944 1145 1142 I6J0 16.45 8.1* 8.03

41+41 M.74+1.M I01.V+2. 9+ . 3100+ .44 119+ .10 7.9+ .05 34-42 10.9+ .10 M+ .9 9.03+ .9 11+ .02 860 12.+ .02 14+ 15.9+ .00 948-1.01 13+ . 1855- .24 1448+ 03 1562+ .9 17.31+ . 14.+ .03 1447+ .10 945- M 1142+ .01 1640+ . 843- .9

9.9+ .04 M.M+ .12 ll+ .14 M.44+ .11 1118+ 1265- 40 0.9 0.40 10+ .02 13.9+ .14 10.54+ .07 1112+ .12 10+ .9 11+ .9 10.9+ .9 10+ .9 11.01+ .9 10.9+ .13 1061+ .11 10.+ .9 10.73+ .12 10+ .10 0.76+ .04 119+ .16 0.+ .11 119+ .16 1461+ .16

frvt VtntureShr WorMFd ISIGrth tSIInca I ISITrShs SitNBGn bnith Barney:

IncGro IncRet AAunlNt USGvt SaGan SaundSh n SthastGthnr Sovereign Inv ) StMe Bond Grp: Commn Stk OiversIM

10.9 10.13 8 8. 1167 1142

11.9 11.75 14. 14

13.15 13

10.15 W.04

7.9 7 3. 19 17.18 11.9 9.9 9

10.9+ .03 8.+ .01 1167+ .9 11.9+ .9 14+ .17 1115+ 10.04- .01 7+ .12 3.20- .9 11.18+ .12 9.9+ .18

17. 17.18 12.47 12.9 *.27 *.M 12.07 12.9

12.9 12.84 21.62 21.9 14 1467

14.9 1440 14 11

17.+ .9 12.47+ .14 0.27+ .9 12.9+ .9 12+ .9 21.5*- .10 14.67- .07 149+ .18 13.88- 41

TaxEx St FarmFds: Balan n Gwihn AAuni n StSlreet Resh: ExchFdn Grwlhnr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n x Invest n Ocaanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HyAAun HYBds

843 8. 8.9+ .11 8.76 860 8.74+ .9 1240 12.44 12+ .18 10.10 M.15 10.10+ .9

10. 10.48 10.50- .17 14 14.48 M.56-.9 7.74 7. 7.73+ .9

151. 140 l51+2.9 01.74 01.9 01.9+1.24 9.9 07.9 9.9+1.24

3.01 2.07 3.01+ .9

.9 .9 .9- .02

1.87 1.9 1.9

6 6.9 6.60- .01

HVBdsn IntAAunn MgdBdn AAgdMun SpKin Stockn TotalRct n Unlvrsen StkAAkt

SIralegk Funds: Capil

. 9.43 13.43 13.15 1161 II. 0.75 0.73

10.9 10.47

8.9 8.

8.9 8.9 10.65 10.44

21.04 21.77 9.61 9.

21.04 21.73 23.9 .74

9.7*- .07 13.43+ .11 11.9+ .9 0.75+ .02 10.9+ .05 8.82+ .02 8.9+ .9 1*+ .9 21.9+ .10 9+ .18 21.9+ .18 23.9+ .46

Capi:

Invst Silvr StratOn StrattnGthn Funds:

Incon

Invst

5.73 5.9 5.71- 01 6.10 6.9 6.15- .9 153 1 5.38-. 9.23 21 9.9+ .27 23.11 9.01 9.11+ .18

0.14 0.12 0.12 12. 119 12.23- .01 9.31 9.15 941+ 18

9. 947

25+ 9

*42+ JB

Tom

9.17

9.17+ 61 .

TotMtoton Group:

cSST

948+ 44

4767

4I.M

4767+ 54.

GtakMII

M9+ M

Giwrik

159+ .12

Imam

WorM

179

179+ 45

Ttnmca Group:

PBHG

1447

1447+ 43

FundSW

N.M

159+ .14

Incom

527

59+ 9

TrM

1341

99+ .9

Tkomon AAcKInn:

GtaMnr

12.77

1555-41

Gurtknr

1741

179+ .9

Inconr

M.U

M.11

M.I3+ 47

Opornr

159

1546- 47

TaxEx nr

M9+ .11

USGvnr

*.M

0.01

*.9+ 9

Trmatin

27.9

2764-9

TrtlFdn

139

13.

139+ .24

TrFdBdfn

*77

*44

*.+ .13

Trust Portfolio;

|qGHin

14.14

13.02

14.14+ .17

Eqinn

13.

13.+ .9

FIxInS n

0.75

*.7H 41

2BNi Contury:

Giftr

09+ 41

Growlh n

1042

1*65+ .

LTBondn

94.M

49+ 45

Softctn

40.1*

40.10+ .71

TxEInt n

*767

*79

079+ M

TxELT n

9.9

*4.4

05+ 9

Ultra r

1267- .14

USGvn

9.74

069

668- 06

Vista r

8.1*

515+ .04

USAA Group;

Cornstn

18.72

1572- .9

GoMn

14.71

149

M.27- .73

Grwthn

18.77

1577+ .9

Income n

11.9

11.55+ .04

Snbltn

2167

99+ .27

TxEHY n

12.9

159+ .15

TxEITn

11.84

II.

119+ .07

TxESbn

1067

109+ .02

Unified AAgmnt:

General n

867

89+ 9

Gwth n

24.9

249

24.73+ .40

Incon

12.9

12.01

12.05+ .

Indianan

8.74

*.+ .06

AAutIn

10.58

18.*6

W.08+ .9

United Funds:

Accumultiv

8.45

89+ .9

Bond

6.9

4.21

6.21- .01

GvtSK

5.06

5.01

5.01- .01

IntlGth

0.16

0.13

0.14- .04

Cent Income

1*9

1*43

109+ .13

GoMGvt

1042

1045- 9

High Income Hiincll

13.

139+ .06

4.9

4.05+ .02

Incom

1*.78

10.72

10.9+ .11

AAunksI

AAunHI

6.76

6.72

6.76+ .06

511

5.10

5.11+ .9

NwC^

6.9

6.+ .06

Retire

6.71

6.66

71+ .OS

SclEngy

12.9

12.

12.+ .11

Vanguard

7.54

7.65+ .10

Utd Services:

GMShn

6.9

6.27- .27

GBTn

9.32

9.17

9.32+ .23

GNAAA n

0.57

053

*9+ .07

Growlh n

10.1*

10.15

10.10+ .06

Incon

1041

10.45

10.51+ .13

LoCanr

8.42

89+ .

NwPronr

2.08-.

Prnpct nr USItoxFrn

1.13

1.13- .04

1141

11.04+ .07

USTInte

843

8.40

8.53+ 9

ValFgrnr

10.

10.+ .01

Value Line Fd:

Aggrin n

0.75

0.74

0.75+ .9

ConvFd n

12.48

1264

1266+ .

Fundn

17.77

17.

17.75+ .15

Incom n

740

7.9+ .12

LavrgeGthn

AAunB^n

9.41

9.00

9.41+ 41

10.9

10.27

10.33+ .

SpecI Sitn l^vtn

18.9

18.11

1842+ .27

12.9

1345+ .04

Van Eck:

GoMRes

9.9

1062

10.62-1.13

Intllnv

1761

17.

1748-.84

WrMTrnd

15.72

15.63

15.63- .16

vMwunipcn mSf.

Growlh

16.

16.+ .17

HiYM

14.62

14.

149+ .OS

InsTxF

17.00

16.

17.04+ .9

TxFrHI

16.9

16.12

16.9+ .12

USGvt

15.61

15.+ .03

Vance Exchange:

CapExch n

114.73 112.85 114.9+2.01

DeixisBst n

67.9

66.07

6743+ 67

Divers n

115. 114.27 115.41+1.05

ExchFd n

164.81 162.15 164.81+241

ExchBsfn

152.02 1.41 19.02+2.

FMucExn

*4.44

04.44+ .62

SKFMun

*6.01

9.41

05.W+ 9

Vanguard Group: BAAktn

0.48

0.45

0.46+ .02

Convt n

10.10

10.10+ .13

Explorer n

9.10

9.07

33.10+ .10

Explll n

24.

24.06

24.10- .01

AAo^n

NanThmn

14.9

44.9

14.9

43.9

14.+ .17 44.41+ .23

Prmcpn QualDivI n

9.47

9.07

53.47+ .42

18.

18.9

18.N+ .05

QualDvlln

8.84

89+ .05

QuIDvlll n

9.9

9.27

22.35+ .

Quantn

12.9

12.18

1243+ .23

STARn

1261

12.9

12.41+ .13

TCEF Int n

9+ .07

TCEF USA n

9.9

.+ .46

GNAAAn

061

0.61+ .05

HiY Bondn

8.4

8.01

5*4+ .0*

IG Bondn

8.17

8.16

8.17+ .03

ShrtTrm n

1040

10.

10.9+ .01

USTrn

0.54

0.40

0.+ .02

Midwest Dryness Cuts Grain Futures

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer grain futures prices fell Friday, wiUi the I of new-crop c(Hm deliveries, as traders warily

exo^on I

eyedweather f(ecasts covering the parched Midwest.

(h) other markets, silver fell sharply and other precious metals declined; cattle futures mostly were lowr while pork mostly was higher; and crude oil futuresrose.

Soybeans lost about 10 cents a bushel, an indication that traders went into the weekend banking on forecasts that indicated more rain in the days ahead, said Victor L^inasse, a trader with Dean Witter Reynolds.

Tne November bean contract on Monday gained the 30 cents-a*bushel limit for daily trading on the Chicago Board of Trade, but took a pounding the rest of the wedk as more and more rain crept into the forecasts. By weeks end, the November bean delivery gave back the full 30 cents plus another dime.

S^beans are more forgiving; the flowering and pollination period stretches out over a long time and wont begin until August. So if the traders are wrong about the weather now, there would be more time to correct for it.

But for com, the critical pollinaton period could begin in 10 days or so and if theres two or three days of extremely hot weather then, the crop could be badly damaged. So com traders are more nervous about trusting forecasts that would reverse the dry pattern that has dominated the weather picture, said L^pinasse.

Wheat futures settled 1 cent to 3 cents lower with the contract for deliver>- in July at $2.6334 a bushel; com was / cent lower to cents higher with July at $1.92V4 a bushel; oats were 41+ cents to 5 cents lower with July at $1.53 a bushel; and soybeans were 8 cents to cents lower with July at $5.63< 2 a bushel.

Crude oil futures prices advanced on the New York Mercantile Exchange, closing at the session high and bringing the we^y gain for the July contact to 60 cents a barrel. The products were mixed.

IndexTrust n

M.08t

.55

NY ven

1U.66

10.58

10 61+ 05

MunHiYd n

10.07

0.07

10.06-

RPF nr

753

749

7,40+ .01

AAuniInt n

11.81

11.76

1180r

RPFE nr

24.17

23 98

24.17- .33

AAuniLong n

10.47

10.36

10.471

.16

IncPi

10.00

9.98

10 00+ .02

AAulnsLng n

11.31

11.24

11.Mi

:ii

VikEqIndx n WealthM

16.52

16.40

16.52+ .

AAuniShrtn

15.41

15.

15.4K

.03

9 47

933

0 43+ .13

Cal Ins n

0.74

0.60

0.74 +

.14

Weiss Peck Greer

NYlnsn

0.34

025

041 +

Tudor n

25.75

25 61

25.71

PennIn

0.75

0.65

9.73+

.12

WPGn

26 10

25.96

26.05+ J6

VSPEnr

14.65

14.

14.65+

.11

WPG Govt n

7.97

995

0.05+ 42

VSPGdnr

139

13.

13.38-

.62

WPG Grth n

129 76 120 04 1.40- .

VSPHnr

21.

21.9

21.98 +

.31

WallSt

9.03

896

9 03+ .05

VSPSnr

10.

10.84

10. +

Wslrgrd

11,23

11.11

11.23- .06

VSPTnr

14.34

14.13

14.18-

Westwd

14.23

14.10

14.23+ .14

Wellesley n

16.36

16.9

16.36+

.16

Wood Strothers-

Wellington n

181*

18.00

18.10+

.20

Neuwirth n

15.97

15.86

15.01

Windsor n

17.

16.

17.08+

.22

PineSfr n

14 65

14.56

14,65+ .10

Windlln

14.

149

14.79+

.22

WinGr

1169

1161

11.60+ .18

WMIntn

13.43

13.26

13.26-

.08

YesFd

7 19

7 17

7.18+ .02

WMUSn

12.32

12.21

12.32 +

.17

n-No initial sa'es load. f-Previousday s

Venture Advisers:

quote r-Redemption charge may apply. XEx dividend. Copyright by The

AAuni nr

0.66

0.60

9.66 +

Associated Press.

Cash Re^sters

& Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville 756-2215

omRon

TheWeaBehind

OutNeiwCD

CD. Prefored from Peoples Bank

With most investments what you have Ls risk and return. Increase one and you increase the other. Shoot for the moon and you may lose your shirt.

Thatk why Peoples Bank developed C.D. il. Were me only bank in North

Preferred.

Girolina that.offers you a CD. that lets \\ )ii take advanta^ of rising interest rates. Wliilc c xher banks oner you a fixed rate on your (',1i )ur t U). Preferred lets you make higher interest ;is interest rates go up, but never a lower rate than the one you started with.

The great C.D. is back And only at Peoples Bank.

Ask a Peoples Banker PbrmWRarilr about CD. Preferred. "Wl

^Thinkinff Ahead''

Alaskan Dreanis Put On Ice As Oil Prices

By JAY MATHEWS

LJl. Times-Washington Post News ServiM

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Like spendthrift playboys cut off from the family fortune, the people of Amoicas most oil-dependent state

it is liv^lto the t of the counU^ -paying taxes, struggling with deficits, getting behind on the mortgage and looking for work.

After two years of hoping that their favcHred lifestyles can survive the long fall of oil prices, Alaskans have begun to lower their sights and ac-

c^ new taxes, fees and financial diificulties

unthinkable five years ago.

Leading the change is a new rough-edged governor. Sieve Cow^r, D, a Fairbanks la\^er who gi^ up in North Carolina and Vir^a. He has dared to suggest cutting back the flow of oil checl to Alaskans of every walk of life and persuaded a recalcitrant legislature to reduce, at least slightly, some favored state benefits.

There are a number of programs this state that are simply not

available to anyone else in the country, Cowper said. In an interview, he acknowledged that his stand has created an enormous outcry, but insisted that persistence usually pays off and people do what is necessary.

Whether the price of oil stays at its new $20-a-barrel level or not, Alaskans already are resigned to an economy that may never return to the boom days of the early 1980s, when oil stooid above $35 a barrel. This week, the state is celebrating the 10th anniversary of the first flow of oil from Prudhoe Bay on the north slope through the *^ans Alaska Pirline. That flow continues, at reduced prices, and a rich new field may come on line by the year 2000. But, just as in Louisiana, Texas and other states whose fortunes as oil producers have ebbed, everyone is adjusting to worse times.

Several hundred hard-pressed Anchorage residents formed long lines this siting to sign over their annual state permanent-fund dividends -expect to bring each of them about $750 this fall to private speculators for $325 in immediate cash. People in line told local reporters of long-overdue mortgage payments on their trailers and related other stories that just broke your heart, said Cowper spokeswomah Laury Roberts Scandling.

The unemployment rate is up to 11.8 percent, housing prices have slumped 20 to 30 percent, mortgage foreclosures have soared and an economy that once attracted a steady stream of hopeful young workers from the lower 48 states is losing nearly 1,000 jobs a mmth.

Local governments have begun to consider sales taxes, unheard of in most of the state, and to cut such accustomed luxuries as out-of-state

Oil Field Battle Rages

PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska - This sprawling Arctic oil field celebrated its 10th anniversary Friday a steel and gravel monument to the quest for American oil independence that faces another major battle on another flat, marshy plain just 60 miles away.

Ten years after the 138Kegree petroleum from beneath the frigid Alaska north slope first headed south throu^ the Trans Alaska Pipeline, few of the many predicted disasters 1. There I

have occurred.

have been no

major spills. The permafrost - permanently frozen subsoil remains

intact. The caribou who come through here or traverse the pipeline

are enjoying a population boom. Pruohoe '

Bay has become the largest oil field in American history and with nearbv wells is producing today one-fifth of all U.S. petroleum. Yet, with the nations most promising new areas for oil exploration just to the east and with American oil imports again climbing, the experts who brought this off find themselves blocked by some of the same environmentalist forces that fought the pipeline.

The oil we will need to carry us into the 21st century, said Standard Alaska Production Co. President George N. Nelson, is being held hostage in the battle over the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a 19-million-acre tract down the coast.

Environmentalists charge that caribou in that refuge will be unable to adjust to drilling, particularly in their calving grounds and the ice flows where they escape summer mosquitos. They say the growth of the caribou population in the pijpeline area only proves the natural oisrup-tion oil brings, for it has come at the

Mj^nse of wolves and grizzly bears

or frightened away by the influx of humans.

Prudhoe Bay, now pumping about 2 million barrels of oil a day down the )ipeline to Valdez at the speed of a )risk jog, is expected to 1 come a

busy way legions ol

for

station this August federal visitors flying on fact-finding missions to the refuge. This summer also marks the beginning of vacation bus tours to Prudhoe Bay up the 416-mile Dalton Highway, which until now carried only truckers supplying the pipeline.

tripe for the local high-school band and basketball team - no small item when the border of the nearest state is 450 miles away.

The state government is about to lay off 1,000 more employees, and the legislature has agreed to seek repayment of liberal college loans immediately after graduation and no l(Higer forgive half the loan of anyone who stayed in the state for five years after receiving a degree.

There have oeen no serious efforts to follow through on Cowpers more-radical propolis - a state income tax or restricting $250-a-month state

million deficit. He proposes taking the money from earning of the $9 billion state permanent fund, the nest egg set up to help the state through the difficult future days when oil no longer flows.

The special session marks the latest battle between Cowfier and legislative leaders, particularly Senate President Jan Faiks, over handling the drop in oil revenues. Despite the recent surge in oil prices, the state estimates next years oil rice at about $14 a barrel. The state ite majority based its revenue

senior-citizen bonuses to the needy But Cowper, 48, has confidently

projections on $16 a barrel instead and adjourned without dealing with

called the legislature back for a special session July 1 to handle a $317

the deficit the official state per-bar-rel price projected.

Faiks, 41, a Republican

businesswoman from Anchmrage, has concentrated on budget matters and supports lower state spending, but has resisted calls for tax increases.

Our future lo(^ very bright, she said. She pointed to new mineral enterprises, such as the Red Dog lead and zinc mine, and the recent plentiful harvest of bottom fish. A predicted drop iii production this year as Prudhoe Bays ancient oil pools begin to dry up has been postponed to 1989. And me proposed opening to wildcatters of a portion of the Artie National Wildlife Refuge could bring another surge of oil revenues in a decade.

George L. Whyel Jr., president of the First National Bank of Fair

banks, said the recessimi there ,will^" .ld to the permanent fund, remaiui be ciBhioned by the arrival of a tobeseen.

Former Gov. Jay S. Hammond, R,

Dii^ion, bringing 7,000 soldiers and dependents and ,$300 million in construction projects.

The sharp drop in the states construction industry probably would have happened without an oil-price decline. University of Alaska econimiist Scott Goldsmith said, due to overstimulation of the industry in the early 1980s.

Cowper, Faiks and other Alaska politicians agree thev must diversify the economy through more tourism, fishing, minerals and natural gas. Just what they will do with the oil money, which continues to pay most of the states $3 billion budget and

from raids by greedy politicians. R voters bad a niular stake in the iit terest from the fund, he argued, they wmild fight any attempt to drain tm principal. *

Cowper has not proposed en^ the annual dividend, but has suf gested voters be asked to choose bi tween that or new taxes. He thinkf such handouts are luxuries in a stat| trying to balance its books. Hie fund has a faithful and attentive constituency, he said, that has nq relationship to the dividends. ^

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A PROGRESSIVE PROJECT - Progressive Free WUl Baptist Church, pastored and founded by the Rev. T.L Davis, assembles in a building that has housed a Pentecostal church and a fraternity. Progressive has done extensive

remodeung to the building by installing new florae, ceiling, windows, ing, furniture and the church sign. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).

AIR CONDITIONER The old-fashioned water cooler air conditioner still works fantastic, Davis said. Ihe water recycles and it cools the church.

Frat House Now Church

Building Of Several Faces

ByCHERIEEVANS .

, / Reflector Staff Writer

~ From church to fraternity house to church again the buildings and grounds now known as Progressive Free Will Baptist Church have had several faces.

It was first a Pentecoastal Holiness church, said Herb Corey who owns the property on the corner of Cotanche and 13th streets. The church moved out in October 1973,

I bought the building in 1973, Coresy said, along with the parsonage and the lot behind it. The lot belonged to Eva Mobley, his great-aunt.

The parsonage was used as a day care center. Childrens World, in 1974, Corey said. But, he lived in Maryland then and found it difficult to operate an endeavor long (hstance.

.. In 1976, Corey said he agreed to remodel the church and parsonage into houses for Sigma Nu fraternity. The or^nization leased the property for 10 years, then the Progressive Free Will ft tober,hesaid.

Baptist group came to me last Oc-

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church was organized June 15,1986, Fathers Day, said pastor and founder the Rev. T.L. Davis. We started out in the Roxy Theater.

The theater was a place for the church to organize, charter and register in North Carolina and Pitt County, but it was lurt a place to call home.

Winter was approaching, and the high ceiling made the theater expensive to heat, hesaid. We had capacity crow there. We needed somewhere to go.

The old fraternity house seemed like the perfect place.

After an agreement to lease the property with an option to buy was made between Corey and the chmvh, another remodeling process began. The only

will be the church mother^room, (mce renovated,*^ tiie garbag^dumpster behind the building that reads Property of Sigma Nu.

Inside what is now the church sanctuary, they had ixxmis, showers and baths, Davis said. All the windows were out in the church.

A low ceiling had been built in the santuary, he said. They made it like a loft or balcony..

Progressive removed the walls that divided the rooms and the lowered ceiling. They enlarged the choir stand, extended the pulpit, carpeted the sanctuary, installed new ceilings with sheetrock and hanging ceiling fans.

The remodeling process took about five weeks, Davis said. We worked

day and night on it with supervision from Joyners Construction. The men of the church did the work, and the women provided food for us, he said of the 330-member congregation. We saved ourselves so much money by doing the work ourselves.

The church held a procession from the theater to its new church building for its first service on Nov. 23, Davis said. We had approximately 100 cars in the procession. I do have videos of the whole entire (remodeling) process.

An adjoining building to the sanctuary houses a dining area, kitchen, pastors office, trustee and secretary rooms, which also havebeen remodeled. The deacon and mothers rooms are being worked on, he said.

A cornerstone of the building reads The J.N. Williams Educational Building Erected 1953.

Davis, his wife and their two children live in the nine-room parsonage.

The church is paying for the renovations through its building fund by selling dinners and sponsoring a King and Queen contest to raise money. Initially, a lot of the food was donated by members, Davis said. But, once we got it going, it feeds itself.

Some furniture in the church such as the copying machine, the water fountain, the piano and the organ was donated, he said.

All of our pulpit set was given to us by Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Davis said. They remodeled their church and changed Uieir pulpit set.

Furniture in the pastor, trustee and secretary rooms was donated by Burroughs Wellcome, while J.H. Rose High School donated the furniture for the mothers room.

The pews are those once used in the old York Memorial AME Zion Church on Albermarle Avenue. We bought those from them, he said. Furniture in the dining area was bought from Corey, who owns a furniture equipment supply store.

In addition to remodeling the mothers room, other renovations include installing stained glass windows in the santuary, Davis said. We just frosted them (windows made of plexiglass) until were able to purchase our windows. The plexiglass windows will be used as storm windows to protect the stained ones, he said.

The garage behind the parsonage will be renovated into a baptistry, Davis said.

With new and planned renovations, it appears the buildings may grow to a ripe old age with its new facade, Davis said.

MORE WORK The church still is remodeling the building. This upstairs room will be the mothers' room once repairs have been made to the ceiling and the walls have been painted, Davis said.

PULPIT'The pulpit set in the church wu donated by carpeting the area. CornertUme Missionary Baptist Chnreh, In addition to

the church extended the choir sUnd.

SANCTUARY The sanctuary of the church once was that were used in the old York Memorial AME Zion

divided into seven rooms and a bath. The pews are those Church building on Albermarle Avenue.

tht Daily BeHectof.atigoylllfe.M.L

Sunday. June 21. tagy

.f* V

4 /V.

s-A.;

>*i

Perfofmed Saturday

Pope-Smith Vows Said In Charlotte

Afternoon Ceremony

LOUISBURG - Sandy Creek Ranch was the setting for the outdow wedAng cerenuMiy of Sylvia Sutton: and John David H^idrix Jr., both of Chapel Hill. The double ring ceremo-took place Saturday at 2 p.m. and was conducted by the Rev. R. Graham NaHouse of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville.

Dughter of Mr. and Btrs. Boyd ^tton of Sandy Creek Ranch, Louisburg, the bride was given in marriage hy her father. Vinnie White was matron of honor for her sister.

MRS. HENDRIX

DianneSuttonof Chapel Hill, sisterof the bride, and Karen Hendrix of Philadelphia, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

The bridepooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hendrix of Greenville. Whitney Tope of Cambridge, England, was best man. Ushers were Clint Bmgess, Michael Friday and Trent Blackman, all of Chapd Hill, John McDonald of Raleigh and Hal Warren of Wilmin^.

The Msica chamber group of Qiapel Hill provided wewhng and reception music. *

The bride wore a white tea lengtt gown of schiffli lace over white satin with a dnq) torso waistline and satin sash trimmed with an off-center satin bow. The white satin bodice was covered with schiffli lace and her jadret Was adorned with pearls and had fiill Inigth tapered lace sleeves.

The brides attendants wore gowns of peach and white rachelle lace over peach satin. Fitted (h^ torso bodices featuring modified sabrina necklines drq^ng to V-backs and short puffed slaves were adinmed with a pleated satin cummerbund and was trimmed with off-center front satin bow. The full lace and satin tea length skirt flowed from gathers at the waistline.

An outside champagne reception followed the ceremony and was held around the pool.

The coiq>ie will be living in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to the mountains of N(Mlh Carolina.

The bride and bridegroom are fourth-year medical stucfents at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was a Morehead Schocd at UNC-CH and graduated cum laude and Phi Beta Kajq^. The brid^itNHn graduated from Davidsm College, cum laude. Phi Beta Kappa.

The brid^roiuns parents entertained at a barbecue and damx Friday evening at the Green HUl Country Club in Louisburg. A party for the couple was given by fnends of the bridegnxuns parents at the home (A Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gavigan in Greenville.

CHARLOTTE - Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the weteg ceremom of Rita Faye Smith an^vid DeWitt Pope, both of Charlotte. Performing the double ceremony was Dr. L. Wayne

MRS. POPE

Contract

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Frank Sinatra has signed a three-year contract with Rallys casino-hotels to appear at their resorts in Las Vegas and Reno and Atlantic City, N. J.

No performance dates have been set and details of the contract were not disclosed by the singers public relations agency.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9fS0 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

li noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 17 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Notary Building 17:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

meets

17:30 p.m. Kiwanis of ureen Uniirersity Chib meets at Holiday Inn SHW p.m.Greenville TOPS Club I at FJanters Bank 6 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at WeemSizzlin 6.-00 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:90 p.m. Host Uon Gub meets at HoUdayInn 6:90 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 60 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at River-skfcSSteakBar 7:60 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer FtavDep. meets at fire department 7JM p.m. Sweet Aoelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Badtist Church.

7^ p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A minlstraUve Building

8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, SixUi Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webbroom, Elm Street 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. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meetiim, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church. 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Builchng, FarmviUe Highway

Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabintation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charte Bruce Smith (d Brevard, the bride 'herfattmr. Pop of Richmond,

iie bridegroom, was

maid <tf honor. Deborah rice Hall (tf Brevard, cousin of the bride, and Patricia Randall of Charlotte were bridesmaid.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Edward Pope Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Pope.

Kevin Bruce Smith df Brevard, bn^r of the bride, was best man. Usiers included diaries Richard Smith of Rantoul, lU., brother of the bride, and Jeffrey Brent Yelton of Charlotte.

Elaine Rogers, organist, and the Rev. Haroldf Shoemaker, vocalist, provided a program of wedding music.

The bride w(h a formal gown of white mgama designed with a Victorian necMine, fitted waist and long tapered sleeves. Tlie dress was trimmed with chantilly and Vrniise lace, seed pearls and sequiie. The full circular skirt ended in a chapel length train of cascading chantUlv lace ruffles. Her two tiered veil of il-lusifm was trimmed with re-embroidered Chantilly lace and was attached to a cap of Chantilly lace and seed pearls. Ste carried a ca^ading bouquet of white roses and lilies.

Each of the attendants wore a floor length gown of tampico pink satin designed with a portrait neckline and short gathered sleeves. Each carried a cascading bouquet of mixed spring flowers, including roses, alstromeria and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of mauve crepe de chine and the mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel blue tea length dress wittiablousont(^.

Mary Stone greeted guests at the reception, which was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was cut by Ruby Criminger and Virginia Burktolder.

The wedding was directed by Arzelle Mitchell.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a tnp to the South Carolina Coast.

The bride is employed by Celanese Corp. in Charlotte and the bridegroom is a registered architect with Dellinger-Lee Associates, P.A. in Charlotte. The bride is a graduate of Asheville-Buncombe Technical In-situte. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and graduated from Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family in Charlotte at The Chateau Restaurant. A dinner party was given for the couple in Charlotte.

WRIGHTSVILLB BEACH -Angela Lynn Tillman and Donald Timothy Mocxre were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a c^ mony conducted in uie Wrightsville Beach Baptist Church.

Pmiorming the double ring cere-mcmy was t|ie Rev. Danny Hawkins.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Robert and Sandra Beddara Tillman of Wrightsville Beach. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Beddard of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Moore of Wilmington are parents of the bridegroom. His father served as best man. He is the grandscm of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Beddard of Ayden.

Tammy Crowell was maid of honor and brid^maids included Shannon Parks, Beverly Moore and Pam Vass, all of Wilmington.

'Jessica Tillman of Elon College was flower girl for her cousin.

Ushers were Chris Stephens, Mark Moore, brother of the bridegroom, and Rick Meadows, all of Wilm-

Adding Warning To Container Labeh

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Putting warning labels on alcoholic beverage containers could curtail drunk driving, says Charles Phelps, a public policy analyst at the University of Rochester.

Phelps surveyed college students and found they underestimated the risk of a fatal crash when a drinking driver is at the wheel. Actually, says Phelps, the risk of a fatal accident increases 100 times for a driver aged 1&-24 who has consumed six or more drinks in an hour; but students thought the risk was only about seven-and-a-half times.

A warning label that states actual risks might be a cheap, efficient way to help drinkers make better decisions about driving, says Phelps.

ington, and Lance Popkins of Wrights^e Beach. '

Hien Harmon was organist and Nathan Sanden was vocalist.

Yhe couple will live in Wilmington afUara weoding trip (oFtarida.

The bride and the bridegroom both

are graduates of the University of North^Carolina at Wilmington.

A reception was hosted by the brides parents at Pine Valfey Country Club in Wilmington.

rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride^m at the Peppermill Restaurant in Wrightsville Beach. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Blockade Runner at Wrightsville Beach. The bride was honored at several showers.

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n family IMeUmf-

group meets at St. James United ! ist Giurch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of

Pre/Eariy Teen Personal Aworeness Closs

Tuesdays and Thursdays

July 14,16,21,23,28,31 and August 4 and 7 9:30-11:30 A.M.

Class will include: (but is not limited to)

Daily Skin Care Maintenance Deep Cleaning Masque Color Analysis

Basic Make-up Application Skills Nutrition and Health Care Guidance in Eye Care: Glasses and Contact Lenses by a Licensed Optician Wardrobe Planning by a Clothing Retailer Specializing in Sizes and Styles for the Pre and Early Teen

Plenty of Personal Attention for Individual Questions or Problems

Cost: $50.00

(Includes cost of Make-Up & Skin Care Products)

Class Size is Limited. Register Early For Further Information and To Register, Call 756-8404.

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TRACEY LUCIA KALE - is W dau^ter of lisha H. Kale of Efland and Thomas L. Kale of Lamberten who announce her engagenint to Randall Craig Hurill. son of Mr. aid Mrs. Steve M. Harrttl of Lnmhcsplaa. An Aug. 1 wedding is heing planned.

FREIDA SANDERS BUNN ii the danghter of Mn. BrailMi C. Bhmi of Spring Hope, who iiMiew her engagemeid to Dniijr SherroB Hoed. SOI of Mr. and Mn. Boa D. Hood of OoMihoro. 11 woddlag b ptianedbrSepH.

MARY KIMBERLY HUNTER- b the daa^ter of Mn. Michael An-thoay Nance of GoHihoro and Hal M. H^er of fleadersonvMe, who an-nonnee her eagngemeat to Randall Wajme Green, son of Helen Green of Parhani and the late Jesse Woodrow Green. The weddbg will take place Aag.22.

LEISA HUX BRADDY - of GreenviBe is engaged to Gary Milton Arnold of Route 1C, Greenville. She te the dan^der of the bte Rev. and Mrs. IMrl V. Hnx. The bridegroom b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Armdd of Greenville. An Aug. 28 wedding is being planned.

CYNTHU MARIE MAY - b the dm^ter of Mr. and Mn. James E. May of Snow Hill, who aanoonce her engagement to WUHam Everette Mnrphrey, son of Mr. and Mn. William D. Cob of Farmville and the bte Andrew Lbwood Mnrphrey. An Aug. 2 wedding b bebg planned.

Coiipl* Mam^ln.1^ iCij^ Soturday

----- . - i.- f_. 4-.JJ----IJ -1..^ .i:J OL.

poifl iMBf^CMpoi cr abo. Sha tinriiM i biNttiielcI

ELMGITY Tammy Gard^ ner of Efan Qty aod Curtb Dean Coi of GreenviBe were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Parenb of the coupb are Mr. and Mn. Douglas Gardner of Efan City and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cone of Wibon.

The doubb-ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Allan Sharp. Wedding music was providd by Marice Totherow, organist, and Phil Hansley, trumps. Vocalists were Randy Jennings and Lou Fkwa.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white crystalline organza. The beacbd bee bodioe featured a Queen Anne neckline, long sleeves pbBed at the shoulder and a basque waistline. The organza skirt was nms and tiers <rf ruffles down the cathe^l train. She chose a

narrow

loiciaiid^

with ivy aild

the MMEOi hooor wai the

ClhMnamo

Ranell wf

SaraMdi. in woM a fblrdi^ gowh oifrieel Mwvcr gatii. Ihp fittad^blSg mm VdHddiQi and ihbred Miff sMeeM. An aivmtfrbnf ind drill ieasMad Xa^M ti aSSeiNlid the torso waM. dtMCarried a nosaiiy of white tefi ptiHl, hi^t hNM and paBdisttraieswithstiemat.

BHdesmnidi were Donna Jons of

HMMldy bridesinaidi weif Ah0e^

aa:&&'!ss:

and Bm Fridgn. m of Cuy, GMly JMt* iSrihm dCHMr, of 6oo4, iU ooiHns of the iMd Sbhnn .OirhaBi and

rtee maid. Photographs of the bride wern dbtribiyted by Bobby Joyner^ coMfnefthibridi.

It parMli of the bridegroom en-rtelned at a lihearial diniier in the dMRCh feBowip heB FHday.

The bride b a graduate of Bed-

the IiHh of B ibridegrodn was boM m tmm wen dwayoe

iMeM of Chfhp Lejeuno had Cottar Uipii of both eousinc of B

^ Haiahr Gardner of lln of Btelrido; Alten!

Butte of Roanoke Beth aBof

,coiteofBL , offiRfcrliteait,aidJohnnyi of B%r. Juftin Rd of RoCk| Mount, coBn if the bride, wai the

ringheinr#

A ncilltei 91 Md in the duireh iGteceremo-Veft holts.

dingfield IBgh School a^ received an associate degree * in radioiodc technology from Edgecomne Technical College. Shetea regbtered radtetegic technologtet with Eastern RatttDgiett hic., Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hunt School and attended East CtfoBi Univeriity. He received a ttechelors degree in business ad-minbtratiQO hrom Atlantic Christian College. Hi b a field ropresentative ter Jmtenon Pilot Ufe Insurance Company, Gretnville.

After a wod^ trip to Myrtle' S.C., they wm live in Green-

ONLY 1 DAY

con lace crown, a cented with a satin rose

lbriffia^

lashirred

UNTIL SUPER TUESDAY

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MRS. CONE

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The DaHy Ref lector. Ofnvftle, N.C.

Sunday. Jun* 21. l9tT

Double Ring Vows

KINSTON - Laura Cameroo Brinson of Greenville became the bride of Webb L. Geer of WrightsvUle Beadi Saturday at 2 p.m. Dr. John Bunn officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Queen Street Methodist Church.

The bride was given in marriage

by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royce

C.r " '

Brinson. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a medical social woilcer with the ECU School (tf Medicine, Department of Obstetrics andGyne<x)logy.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of ECU, is a sales service representative with Georgia Pacific Inc. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P H. Geer ai Min^head City, His fatha* was best man.

Meg Crawford of Tampa, Fla., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Lois Geer of Kernersville, sister of the bridegroom, Suzanne Rouse of Wilmington, Sam Caines of Leland, and Karen Slesall, Shirlev Lyerlv and Karen Warren, all of Greaiville. Jill Brinson, niece of the Mde, was flower rl.

Ushers were Paul Geer of Morehead City, brother of the bridegroom; Steve Brinson of Wallace, brother of the hiide; Bobby Rains of Greenville; Scot Cutchin of Virginia Beach, Va.; AmoldLynchof Durham, and Brent Brewer of WrightsvUle Beach.

A program of nuptial music was presented by organfiit Beis Saywer. Soloist Rick Pi^lMi of Gohbboro sang One Hand, One Heart,* The Wedding Song* and Hie Lords Prayer.

The bride wore a formal length gown designed by niissa with an V-neckline in alencon lace, beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in the beaded

tkn was held In Camerons at Fre-dgnans Creek. Music was provided by Mi^ Johnson. Amy Rains, Lura Graham and Ann Brinson attended the regtoter. BIr. and Mrs. Carroll Wiggs greeted guests. Mrs. Ed Hardy and Mrs. L.B. Stephenson poured punch..and Mrs. Dave Callaway served cake. Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Faircloth said goodbyes.

The couple wiU take a wedding trip toIsleofPalms,S.C.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton in Kinston. Mrs. Blackie Kincaid and Mrs. Wade Prid^ were hostesses of a bridesmaids luncheon in Goldsboro, and several other parties and showers were given

in honor of the bridal couple.

Hair Cuts To Benefit Society

alencon lace which extended over the torso to a basoue waistline. A medallion of pearis and sequins accented the center front of the gown. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of shirred taffeta and featured self-button closures. The back bodice was designed with a deep open V outlined in the alencon lace.

circular skirt accented with motifs of alencon lace flowed to a cathedral length train. The train was accentuated by cutwork patterned appli-of alencon lace. She selected a

tip veil featuring a fluted ruffle ed^ held in place Ity a tiara headband of scalloped pear

with rhinestones. A French pouf of ruffled Ulusion accented the crown. She carried a classic English cascade bottouet of white larksiw and bridal pink roses accmted with ivy and exotic greens.

The attendants wore tea length

A Get Your Hair Cut wUl benefit the American Cancer Society starting Monday and continuing through Saturday.

Area beauty salons including Cut Above, Heads Up Hair Salon, Gorhams Beauty Salon, Milady Beauty Shoppe, Paradise Hair Design, Roli 4 Hair and The Salon and the American Cancer Society are sponsoring the second annual event. Approximately 38 costemologists will participate in giving die hair cuts.

Posters will be dis(dayed in participating sakms and each will have literature including Cancer Facts for Men and Women and Skin Cancer as well as other phamplets. The literature tells of early detection and prevention of cancer.

In addition to funding research, a large of the money raised in tt Comity will be used in the county.

JULIA ANN SMITH ^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter G. Smith of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Rieky Lynn Mewbom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Mewbom Sr. of Farmville. A Sep4.5 wedding date is planned.

Engagements

Announced

ed with one^houlder basque bodices accented with a bow and bouffant skirts. Hiey carried clutch bouquets of carnations, alstromeria lilies and

MRS. GEER

peach.

Following the ceremony, a recep

to Westernized countries, men lose their bearing more than women do, but the reason may not be biological. It could result from exposure to more noise in the workplace.

Couple Exchanges Wedding Vows

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Joyce Aiiderson became the bride of Lewis Alford Singletc^ Saturday at 3 p.m. The double-ring cereniony took place in toe Fifteenth Street Church of God. TKe ceremony was performed by the RdV. Elmer Bauman.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Andmson of Route 4, Greenville. Tw

bridegroom is the SOB of Dorothy Singleton of Route 3. WastongUm.

A program of music was presented bjdtoy Lewis.

The bride was given in marriage by h^ parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of incited white sUkened organza over taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline accented with ap-pltoues of floral patterned schiffli ei^roidered organza beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. The gown also featured short French pouf sleeves trimmed to tiers of fluted ruf-

laCe mqtoasiz^ttie fitted bodice. A fug circular skirt extended from the bapque waistline, which had tiers of fluted organza at the hemline on the underskirt with an overskirt of the sheer organza creating a draped edging to an antebellum effect. The attached cathedral train was layered in ruffled tiers of the fluted organza.

Susan K. Bullock of Greenville, matron of honor, wore a velvet floor-lehgth gown. She carried a bouquet of flowers with a rose which was given by the bride to her mother.

The bridesmaids were Angie Singleton, sister-in-law of the bndegroom, and Norma Tyson, Tdresa Braswell and Melissa Haddock, all of Greenville.

April Glasson, niece of the bride, wgs flower girl. She wore a white floor- length gown and carried a bouquet of flowers. Mark Rowe, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

John Singleton, cousin of the hridegroom, was best man. U^rs were Thomas Singleton, toothor of the bridegroom, Randy Manning, Gene Bedoard and Rny Beddard.

Shelby Bullock of Greenville directed the wedding. Rita Rowe, sister of the bridegroom, and Amy Tyson (vesided at the register and

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bridegrooms uncle to Washington. Several showers

The' bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and will attoid Pitt Community College in the fail. She is employed by Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt and is employed by Frankie Singleton.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couj^e will live in Washington.

GERALDINE TEEL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Teel Sr. M Greenville, who announce her engagement to Glen Carlton, son Mr. and Mrs. Lindwohd Earl CarlUm of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 25.

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Tricey Dianne Ed-MttdleO Alan Ivay marriage Saturday in United Methodist Officiating at the noon ceremony was the Rev.

. ^ of wedding music was piwenmd by Louise Newsome, and Kimble Pate, vocalist, " d^PatAlford. is the daughter of Mr. ,5.- Mts. Donald Ectoundson of vfilhuint. The bridegroom is the son .Ifr. and Mrs. O.W. Ivey of

pie was escorted by her fa-* jiven in marriage by her gne wore a fonnal gown of 'sap re^broidered alencon a^ pearls. The gown was fash* l#bf a fitted bomce, sweetheart "^ahd leg 'o mutton sleeves I with lace Guf& enhanced with Re-mhroidered alencon lace I p^k enclosed the full skirt and train. Her fingertip mantilla Jded with laoe medallions and ^waiattached to a lace covered cab. She carried a orionial

akd

nosegay of silk gardenias, BOtis, picardy roses, gyp-and satin atreamen tied in love knots.

Deborah Yelverton of Alexandria, Va., was maid of honor for her niece. Bridesmaids were Usa Edmundson of'Fremont, sister-in-law ct the bride; JoAnn Aldridge of Swansboro; Susan Matthews and Phyllis Jarrett, both of GrwnvUle; Eleanor Rogers of Bennetts, S.C., and Randi Friday of Charlotte. Melissa Edmunston served as junior bridesmaid for her cousin.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Daren Ivw of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, Don Edmundson and

Chuck -Iklmttndson brothers bf the bride Greenville; Walter and Rob Coogleton 0 of the bride.

The wedding wai Nanelle Con^etoo of the bride. Tammy An in of the bride, am preridedattheregist r

Following the

parents entertained the hcHne of DiXi< grandmother of the were greeted by Mr

Brown Sr., great unde of the bride. 1 and Molly Ellis,. bride, served cal

directed by Ayden, aunt of HoUand,cous-Doona Mason

.the brides a reception at Edmundson, bride. Guests and Bin. Joe

mid 0apluie pgffc ofthelmdb,and< cousin of the bride, roses were (hstribated by lisa Pate,

-aint and

Ma>Jorie grc it-aui

id tmi-

iBihglfltaii

i-aunM of the

Punch was

Julie

Jenna Bowie assisted. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Riidy Edmundson, aunt and uncle of the bride and Steve Yelverton, uncle of e bride.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple wiU reside in Ayden.

The bride k a graduate of Charles R. Ayeock fih School, Peace Col-kie in RaMp and Eut ^Carolina

Vow$<

Unfveriity. She is empkyed as a taadierinfiMPtttGounlyadiooli.

thif bridegroom is a puhiate of Lumber^ Sdiool andECU. He by Sherwin-Williams in

Tte parents of the brMegrooin entertained at a pig-piGl^ after the rehearsal at theMme of the brides parenlB.

The Colonial Inn in FarmviDe was the set^ for the bridesmaids luncheon ^ven 1^ Naneklte Ccmgelton, Karen Edmundson and Deborah Yelverton. A miscellaneous shower, a cookout, two steUk suppers, a barbecue and a luncheon Were all heMpor to the wedding in honor of thecikiP

Sunday, June 21.1967 05

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> .fV. i > Ji

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^M YORK (AP) - A program to honor the role of the individual states in the formation and evolution of the UR.. Constitution begins Dec. 7 in Del.

continue through 1988 on the of each states ratifica-

.*% program will honor stote nmitoitinant and hidiriftt leaders Mpe^Sawho mate the Constitution wolx for all of us on a daily basis, aays WfiHam A. Scbreyer, chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc., sponsor of the events.

^ It was decided to honor the states because' the Constitution would not baVe become the supreme law of the ihuid unl^ the states had ratified it. The pro^ffl is called A Ratifica-:ilon&]^atioa.

* ln 1917, tte Canadian Press was frmed as a cooperative to exchange news among Canadian newspapers.

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Wedding Vows Exchanged Pugh-Walstm Vows $ok'mmzed

______ ||||Mg|||M PADinmiir _ lAnnifer i.vnn Kririal itatin and' re-embroidered out Unlseed bi^. b

, Ddores Ann Elks, daughter of < Frances Hardee Elks and Eivid Lee tElks, both of Greenville, married Gecarge Arthur Oakey Jr., son (rf : George Oakey Sr. of Wilson and Avon

* L. Barrow of ClayUm, SaUirday at 2 ;p.m.

* The double ring ceremony con-^ducted by the Rev. Caswell Shaw

* took place in St. James United Meth- odist Church.

: The bride was escorted by her fa-:ther. Her matron of honor was her X sister-in-law, Wanda Elks of Green-ville. Bridesmaids were Sharon Hariris of Goldsboro and Kim Koonce of

* Greenville.

: The father of the bridegroom was :best man, and ushers were Ronnie *Elks of Greenville, brother (tf the 'bride, and Chris Oakey of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

^ A program of wedding music was : performed by organist Frances Cain and vocalist Alice Medlin. The wedding was directed by Barbara Morris -of Vanceboro. Guests were registered by Kathryn Harris of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown of organza, schiffli embridery and alencon lace over taffeta. Tbe fitted organza bodice featured a Victwian neckline and an illusion yoke and was appliqued with alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls and sequins. The gown had bishop sleeves. The full skirt extended to a chapel train, which featured garlands of scalk^ alencon lace edging the schiffli-embroidered organza ruffled hemline. She wore a tiered waltz length veil of illusion wth a small scalloped edge accented with scat

tered embroidered flowers. Hie veil was attached to a schiffli lace etched with seed pearls and .

She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses, daisies, and babys breath centered with a miniature white Bible accented with streamers of lace and satin ribbons.

The matron of honor wore a tea length gown of imported royal blue French latticework lace bordered in a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline and edging the hemline. The short caplet sleeves were enhanced with the patterned lace. The waistline of toe softly gathered skirt was accented with a cummerbund and bow of satin. She carried a nosegay bouquet of mixed summer flowers, miniature carnations and babys breath with royal blue satin streamers.

The bridesmaids wore dresses and carried boumiets idential to that of the matron 01 honor.

Following the ceremony, a reception was hdd in the church fellowship hall. Grace Peoples served cake and Pat Shaw and Lam punch.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Kim Kotmce and Wanda Eus at the Coloi^ Inn in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She is self-employed at Hie New Image, Inc. in Greeo^e.

sura Little poured

MRS. OAKEY

The bridegroom is a graduate of James B. Hunt High School, Wilson, and attended Chowan College. He is employed by Teledune Thermatics in Elm City.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, they will live in Greenville.

Teacher Mixes Love With Lessons In The Classroom

By REBECCA MABRY The Champaign News-Gazette

-CHABIPAIGN, HI. (AP) - It seems evoybodys diildhood con-; tains memories of a favorite teacher.

'To many Champaign students, that teacher is Rose Forrester.

. 'Im sure there are many students to this day remember Rose because ^ cared, says Mike Cain, her fmrner principal at the old Columbia Elementary School.

' Aside fim being a very solid teacher...shes the type of person .who would have her arms around a ' student, whether it was complimmi-ting him on a piece of clothing he had X or whether it was comforting a scratched knee,he says.

Bfrs. Forrester, who has taught first grade for the past eight years at hug

.Westview Elementary School, has in,

been guiding young children form we

thanuree<j^des.

: .I just love little children, she skys. I like reading to them. I like seeing them challenged...Hieyre all vfry precious to me. Sometimes we have a little problem now and then, but it works out.

It seems as though they want to do things to make me happy.

The PTA at Westview nominated Mrs. Forrester this year for the national PTA Phoebe Apperson Hearst Outstanding Educator Award.

She is an exceptional teacher in every area, says Westview principal William Freeman. She has a tremendous reputation throughout the community and actually throu^HXit the entire district.

Parent Ann Bechtel said older students often drop by Mrs. Forresters dasworan.

9ie always has the time to talk to a child and listwi, says Bechtel, whose own daughter, Katie, was a pupil of Mrs. Forrest two years ago. She still goes back for at least one a wedc and mwe if she can fit it in,^she says.

Mrs. Forrester has decided to retire at the end of this schod year. ^ plans to do S(Hne substitute teaching, possibly take some piano lessons, visit her son who lives in Australia and become a volunteer ^ tutor for a literacy program.

She began her career in southern

Illinois, teaching a class of first-, second- and thir^grade students in Palmer, near Tay orville, for 190 a m<mUi.

When the school board decided to include fourth-grade students in her class, she bravely told the board (Nresident that she couldnt take on the extra students on her current sal

ary.

She]

really enjoyed it, she sa^ On weekends, she

piano for a

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FARMVULE - Jennifer Lynn Walston of Farmville and Samuel Vomace Pugh Jr. d Franklinville were united m marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Farmville First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Ronald Lee Davis conducted the double-ring ceremony.

bridal satin and re^mbroidered alencmi lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlii^ with scalloped alenc<Mi lace motifs. Atencon lace motih oicrusted with seed pearls appiiqued the leg omut-ton sleeves and tfie torso waistline.

______The satin circular skirt extended into

Wedding music, including 'Through a chapel train. Scalloped lace

the Eyes of Love and Wedding bordered the hemline of the skirt at

- * ' train. She wore a tiered waltz-length

illusion veil with a fluted edge accented with scattered floral motifs flowing from a lace bandeau edged with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a traditional cascade bouquet of pink roses, white carnations, babys breath and ivy.

Tm attendants wore tea-length gowns of daphne rose satin designed with a sweetheart neckline. The fitted txtces were accented with

Prayer, was performed by organist Sue Mercer and soloist Cordelia Deans.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson Walstmi of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vemace Pugh &r. of Franklinville.

'11k bride was escorted by her father. The father of the bridegroom was the best man.

Mrs. Eddie Jones of Farmville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were

Franklinville, brid^room.

Ushers were Keith Coble of Goshen, Ind., Craig Hyatt of Pinehurst, Tommy Kirkman of Climax and Greg Walston of Farmville, brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Mark Hudson of Franklinville, cousin of the brid^room.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of traditional

waisuines were uciuicm wiui wviucu

satin and small gathers which flowed into full circular skirts. They carried bouquets of v^te daisies, miniature pbk carnations and babys breath.

Riflinfl Ri^o of Matthews and Phillip Matthews of Charlotte attended the guest register and distributed wedding programs. i^Mey Harris oi Farmville passed

out birdseed bi^gp. llrs. Sammy Barnes of FartnviOe assisted the bride and her attendants prior to the ceremony. The wedding was directed

by Mrs. Arthur Joyner and Mrs. Cedric Davis, both of Farmville.

Immediately foUowing the ceremony, a reception was hosted by tt brides parents in the fellowship haU of the church. The cake, made the

brid^ms mother, was served by Ida Mae Stout, aunt of the bridegroom of Randleman. Mrs. Lionel Ginn of Goldsboro and Mrs. Otha Joyner of Farmville, aunts of the bride, served punch. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Jr.

Tt parents of tlK brictegroom gave a pig-picking following the rehearsal at the home of the brides

Sevrri showers also were given in honor of the couple.

The bride and the bridegroom are both cum laude graduates of Wingate College, Wingate. He is an office manager at Interiw Enteritises, Greensboro.

After a wedding tnp to Charleston, S.C., they will liveinFranklinville.

got a $20 raise.

It was a vry small town, and I Bsays.

, played with a small swing band fo ni^t.

Her first year teaching in 1942 was difficult, she recalled. Shed go home after school tired and depressed. She told her mother she couldnt doit.

But the people liked me, and I liked them and Ive always liked children, so it just worked out, she says. Aiid it was difficult, but then, the second year, and from then on, it waseasy.

Between then and now, she married, bad three daughters and two sons and taught in parochial schools in Effingham and Quincy, 111. She then tai^t in Tuscola, arriving in Champaign schools 20 years ago.

Mrs. Forrester said if she has any concerns about teaching, its only that she worries children are being piBhed too much.

And she said she hopes young men and women coming into the profession put in the time it takes to be a good teacher.

Teachers cant just work between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mrs. Forrester said.

Here I am, having taught 32 years, and I still do complete lesson plans every week, Mrs. Forrester says. And my husband gets upset with me sometimes, but I grade papers every night.

Hictory Trees Are Favored For Tools

THOMASVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Hickory trees are used to about 80 percent of the wooden tool handles in the United States, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Valued for its strength and ness, hick(H7 is favmred over other woods for such tools as hammers, axes, hatchets and picks, according to the forest products firm.

In 1682, 100 Quakers, led by William Penn, sailed for America.

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Sandra Uggins WedsW.G. Chapman

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Sunday, June 21,1967 Q.J

GLEN RAVEN - The Glen Raven First Bantiat Church was the I of the Saturdays

Sandra Ann Liggins and Gary Chapman, both of Greenville.

was conducted at 3 p.m. by the Revs. L.H. Brooks of Glen Raven First Baptist Church and Arlee Griffin of Cor-

Philadelphia. and Cathy

MRS. CHAPMAN

Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gumie Liggins Sr. of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Chapman of Greenville.

The bride, escorted by her father, w(N% a full length formal gown of white taffeta with a cathedral train. The gown featured a basque waistlme and a ball gown bodice designed with a scoop neckline accented with re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The l<m^ fitted white taffeta sleeves were trunmed in lace aiki pearls. The fiill taffeta skirt featured pick-ups around the bottom of the skirt, which was trimmed in matching lace. She wore a face-forward wreath of pearls, orange blossoms and silk flowers to whiw was attached a waltz len^ veil of illusion with a hand-roUed edge accented with an illusion pouf etched witt scattered pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of calla lilies and ivy.

Angie Cannon of Greenville was honiMr attendant. She wore a tea length red taffeta dress designed with a sweetheart neckline enhanced with white bows on the shoulder and a flared pleated skirt. She carried a double calla lily accented with red and white ribbons and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Alice Liggins Daye of La Verne, Calif., sister ofthe bride, Tamika Liggins of Burlington, niece of the bride, Tonja Atwater of

i,and of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Erica Bowie of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. They each wore a dress designed like that of the honor attendant and carried a single calla lily with white and red ribbons.

Flowor girl Anthanette Holland t Burlington wore a white taffeta dress with a scooped neckline and flared skirt accented with rows of white lace. She carried a white umbrella.

Gregory Chapman of Greensboro served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Martin E. Pericins and Kevin Williams, both of Greenville, Jackie Savage of Greensboro, Gurney Liggins Jr., brother of the bride, and Donovan Li^ns of Burlington, nephew of the bride, both of Burlin^n. Anthony B. Daye of La Verne, Calif., neph^ of the bride.

Debra Howard of Durham. Assisting in serving were Debra BIcRae and Harvette Jenkins, both of Fayetteville, Patricia Cannon and Lorene Anderson, both of Greenville, and Donna Matthews of Raleigh. Gifts were received by Teresa Everette of Raleigh and Cookie Belle of Greenville. Guests were registered by PanMte Frye of F^etteville and Octavia Matthews of Oiarlotte.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at The " [Board. Several showers were

calists Anthony Turner and Angela Curry, cousin of the bride.

Program attendants were Tonya al Kendra Jmies of GreenviUe. Guests were greeted by Anne Holland and Clarissa Grady of Burl-

Following the ceremony, a reception was held by the p<wl at the Best Western Motel in Burlington. Music was provided by the Itel Touch Band. Guests were greeted by Aleshia Miles and Maxine Liggins of Burlington. Cake was served by Paulette Dove of Winston-Salem and

Lady Separates Voodoo

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Voodoo isnt evil, but it is misunderstood, says a St. Louis bom psychic who wants to exorcise the publics misunderstanding of the ancient practice.

*Too often Americans consider voodoo to be a form of black magic, witchcraft or satanism, based on what they see in movies and on television, much of which is hoodoo, or making fun of voodoo, said Jo Ann McShane Jennings.

Jennings is better known to her fol-' lowers as Lady Bishop, the name she uses in her voodoo practice.

She is a Vietnam war widow who claims to have received the gift of psychic powers and prophecy when she was in second grade.

She was train^ and licensed in voodoo by teachers in Haiti, St. Lucia and the Dominican Republic and has .<m00w decided to cast her lot, and her spells, in New Orleans.

St. Barbara asked me to bring her here, she says. And New Orleans is the voodoo capital of the United States, even though many wrong voodoo practices are perpetuated here.

St. Barbara is just one of many Catholic saints to whom Lady Bishop prays for help. After 18 years in pa

rochial schools and convents, the 37-year-old voodoo priestess still considers herself a Catholic, despite her current vocation.

Some of these saintly spirits are unreco^iized holy men from West Africa while others are the same saints we {any to in Roman Catholicism, she said.

She calls voodoo an African science tied into the laws of nature, deaUng with spirits and the saints. She also refers to it as a religion, deriving its name from vodun, which means spirits in some African dialects. Different spirits, she says, are sought to answer different needs.

Lady Bishop wants to be known as a membo, or voodoo priestess, and not as a voodoo queen, as the famed Marie Laveau, whose memory I love and respect greatly, was mislabeled.

She is building a voodoo church in suburban New Orleans but currently woits with clients in an iiKensed filled motel room on Tulane Avenue.

There she proudly displays newspaper articles from various cities and boasts that she has spent time in 46 states and several foreign countries, honing her skills and spreading the news about her religion.

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healing'with her),'prayers, rituals and spiritual intercession, she says. Too many people correlate voodoo with pins and needles stuck in dolls to create pain and suffoing. That is witchcraft, not voodoo. But it also can be an extension of voodoo in the hands of a person who was evil to be^with.

falsely claim knowledge ^voodoo, saying she has encountered many pretenders who avoided her after learning that she was tau^t by priests and teachers in Haiti and West Africa. And she does her best to dispel what she says are false images of voodoo perpetuated by the movies.

Biting off heads of diickens is not voodoo, but is a misunderstood, minor form of syntlmtic magic, bordering on witchcraft.

She offers this advice to everyone: The Psalms are very important, almost as much as some of the contents of Mojo bags, herbal potions or voodoo cemetery ceremonies. For instance Psalms 9,67 and 112, prayed together, are helpful in money matters. And her advice on Psalms 5 and 91 is, Dont leave home without them.

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Sunday, June 21.1967

Futrell-Stancil Vows Said W*** Noon Wedding Performed

uiodrfino nf rtfRal^:BettvB.Purcell(rfAllan- |||||||M

FARMVILLE - Rita Faye Stancil and Steve Lewis Futrell were married Saturday afternoon in a 3 p.m. ceremony in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Scott Sowers.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stancil of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Futrell of Conway are the parents of the bridegroom.

.Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fattier, the bride wore a floor length gown with a Chantilly lace train. The bodice was accented with pearls and chantilly lace. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline with half-puffed sleeves. The veil was of chantilly lace with pearls accenting the cap and train. The bride wore a lace necklace n^ade of pearls with matching earrings, a gift from her grandmother.

Terry Gibson of Middlesex was her cousin's matron of honor. Her floor length gown of lavender chiffon and taffeta featured an off-shoulder ruffle and a ruffled skirt. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white silk flowers accented with lavender satin ribbon and white lace and wore a hat of white lace with lavender silk rosebuds.

Tammy Stancil of Farmville was her sisters maid of honor. Her floor length gown of lavender chiffon and taffeta was styled similarly. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white silk flowers accented with lavender satin ribbon and white lace. She wore a hat of white lace with lavender silk rosebuds.

Bridesmaids were Jamie Holhday of Tarboro and Tammy King of Bat-tleboi 0, both cousins of the bride, and Barbara Shackleford of FarmviUe. Their gowns were floor length pink

Wedding Vows Are Conducted

FARMVILLE ~ The First Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 11 a.m. of Jean Wells Blair and Charlie Herbert Swanner. The Rev. Tom Tunstall conducted the double ring c*eremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Russell Wells and Dorothy 0. Wells, both of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. C.G, Swanner Jr. of Washington, N.C.

Andy Swanner of Washington, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Acolytes were Briston Blair of Farmville, son of the bride, and Matthew Swanner of Washington, son of the bridegroom

' The bride wore an ivory polyester ^epe tea length gown styled with flared sleeves with lace applique at .the shoulders. The waistline was accented by matching appliques and a sash which tied in back. The V-back featured covered buttons. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.

The couple will live in Washington after a wedding trip to Pebble Beach, Emerald Isle.

The bride is a graduate of ^e Um-versity of North Carolina at Charlotte and is a teacher in the Pitt County schools.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is president of Swindell Jewelers in Washington.

chiffon and taffeta styled like the other attendants. Their bouquets were pink and white silk flowers accent with ink satin ribbons and white lace and a hat of white lace with pink silk rosebuds.

Chrissy Ivey, cousin of the bride of Rocky Mount, was flower girl. She wore a white lace floor length dr^ witti lavender sash and hat of white lace and lavender silk rosebuds.

Tlie fattwr of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Ricky Vick, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Rich Square; Gene Stancil, brother of the bride of Falcon; Joey Blake, uncle of the

bride of Rocky Mount, and Jeff Stan-cil, brother of the bride of Farmville. Eddie StancU, brother of the bride, served as ring bearor.

The mother of the bride chose a yellow dress of polyester crepe, featuring a V-neckline. She wore a corsage vdte silk roses, the mother of the bridegroom chose a mint green dress of polyester creper featuring a round neckline. She w(h a corsage <rf white silk roses accented with pi& roses and babys Inreath.

Wedding music was rendered by Kathy Howell of Farmville. Vocalists were Jimmy Ivey Wilsra and Jimmy Ivey of Rocky Mount, both uncles of the Ixride, and Carla Pearson of Lucarna. Danny Pearson of Lucarna played the guitar. The trumpet was played by Steve Cobb of Farmville.

The register was attended by Calvin and Lois Moore. The wedding was directed by Jackie Holliday and Teresa Bbde, aunts (tf the bride of Tarboro. Bobby Ivey of Whitakers, uncle of the bride, and Gene Futrell of Conway, brother of the bridegroom.

RALEIGH - The weddiim of Valerie Grace Doggett and Nelson PurceU, hoffi of Greenville, was condicted at iMxm Saturday. The Rev. Michael G. Clay performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 0. Doggett of Raleigh and the Rev. and Mrs. E.G. Purcell ofPikeville.

The bride was riven in marriage by her father. Ilie best man was Christopher LJohnsnide.

Maid of honor was Susan L. Morgan of GreenviUe. Bridesmaids were Nydia Doggett, sister of the bride, and Denise D. Williams, both

MRS. FUTRELL

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the church. Ivey Gibson of Middlesex, Mandv Ivey of Whitakers and Tracy HoUiday of Tarboro, cousins' of the bride, assisted in serving the guests. Cake was served by Jackie Holliday of Tarboro, assisted by Uiis Moore of Battteboro; both are aunts of the bride. Punch was poured by Carry Barnes, aunt of the bridegroom, assisted by Sharon Blake, aunt of the bride.

Several showers were given for the bridal couple.

They will make their home m Farmville.

of Raleigh; Betty B. PurceU of ta, sister of the bridegroom; Bar^ A. Schwab and Mary An Ijicyk, both

of Greenville, and Anita M. Wheeless of Rocky Mount.

Ushers were Joshua R. Sonnett of Greenvflle, Robert D. mtf of Wilson, Wesley M. Satterfield of PikeviUe, and Stephen I^tt ^ Glenn Doggett, both brothers of the bride fromRaleigh.

Wedding music was performed by organist Val Parker of GreenviUe, soloist Joyce Shannon and trumpeteer Van Zimmersmi, both of Raleigh.

A reception was held at the Nth CaroUna State University Faculty QubinRalei^.

After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple wUl Uve in GreenviUe.

Both are fourth-year students in the East CaroUna University School of Medicine.

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Response To Mother's Death Puts Her In The Doghouse

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Researchers in Sweden have cau-'lioned that noisy toys may harm hearing A University of Goteborg study found that squeaky rubber .squt'cze toys held close to the ear emitted noises in the 108-decibel 'level, equivalent to the sound made by a chain saw. Some toy guns and firecrackers were much worse

DEAR ABBY; My mother passed away, and six weeks later my muchloved dog died. When friends would tell me that they were sorry to hear about my mottiiBrs death, it would remind me of my dog, and I have replied, Thank you, but my wonderful also died, and I miss him very much. I would see their eyebrows rise, then silence. But the truth of the matter is, I reaUy loved my dog more.

My husband teUs me not to mention our dog at these times. People will not understand, he says. They probably will think that you are

strange.

Abby, why should I not say exactly how I feel? People who know me weU are aware that I am a fairly straightforward person. And I dont care what the others think.

In order to spare my husband embarrassment, what 00 you think I should say? My dog was 14 years old, and his death left a great emptiness in my life. My mother was sick and elderly, and her passing was a relief.

I hope you will say that I have a right to my honest feelings. STRAIGHTFORWARD DEAR STRAIGHT; Everyone has a right to his honest feelings, but when someone expresses sympathy on the death of your mother (as sick and elderly as she may have been), for you to bring up the death of your "wonderful dog, and how much you miss him, is demeaning to the memory of your mother.

In order to spare your husband embarrassment, just say, Thank you and let it go at that.

DEAR ABBY: Whats wroiig with me' I am very much attracted to men who smoke cigars. It doesnt

matter how old the man is, or whether hes good-looking or not ; if he has the aroma (rf a cigar on him, I just cant resist wanting to get close to him.

Im 28 years old and considered attractive. Ever since I was a little girl I have loved the smell of cigars. My father never even smoked cigarettes, but my grandfather smoked cigars constantly, so thats probably what turned me on to loving them. I can barely remember my grandfather. He died when 1 was8yearsold.

Now Im going to tell you something you wont believe. Unless ttiere is cigar smc^e around, I cant get excited about the man. I had a boyfriend who smoked cigars just to please me, but cigars made him sick and that ended our romance.

Now I think I should try to overcome this cigar mania. Would hypnosis help? Or should 1 see a psychiatrist? With so many people complaining about pollution and the evils of smoking, it s hard to find a cigar smoker these days. CIGAR LOVER

DEAR CIGAR LOVER: Hypnosis might help, but 1 think you should see a psychiatrist. Preferably one who doesnt smoke cigars.

DEAR ABBY: > married a very wealthy man, auJ whenever he is angry with me, he says I married

him only for his money. This isnt true and it hurts my feelings. Why does he do this, and how can I stop him?-N.T.

DEAR N.T.: You cant. He says you married him only for his money beoiuse he probably thinks thats all he has going for him.

DEAR READERS: I need your cooperation for an important survey.

Question: Have ymi ever cheated on your mate? How long have you been together?

You need not sign your name, but please state your age, and indicate whether you are male or female. Send letter or postcard to: Abbys Survey. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Births

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dixon, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Dominique Hosea, on June 10,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Anderson Smith, 2690 Mulberry Lane, a daughter, Morgan Leigh, on June 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Icelandic Scholars Choose New Words

Tho Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. June 21,1987. (J-9

Coggins Cteoning

~ Wizard in Stam Cieaning

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Professor Baldur Jonsson holds up two typed pages of prqwsed Icelandic words for AffiS. As one <rf the keepers of the national language, its his job to decide which word should become official.

The debate, which has been going on for two years, reflects ttie reverence with which Icelanders ti^t their language. Not for them an imported English-based acronym. Only the genuine, home-grown article will do.

Icelandic is one of the rarest of linguistic fdienomena - a language that has defied the evolutionary odds to remain almost unaltered over 1,000 years. As Icelanders are fond of remarking, it is as though Anglo-Saxons were still speaking the English of Shakespeare.

To this nation of 240,000, the language brought by the Vikings embodies independence and cultural

--- identity. Like the rugged, lava-

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ij uvauwtu, o ----

plantations, steeped in its own ancient heritage.

So determined are Icelanders to keep it that way that Icelandic pass- carry not just name and date of

*T^iY'3tewSftrhlaS7emale dog 2 years old; a ^month-old black and white mixed-birddog puppy; a 1-year-old male black spitz;

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but also language, even though citizens whose first language is not

Icelandic are rare.

Foreign words seldom take root here, unlike in ttie cousin countries of

long-haired German shepherd; a 7-month-old female

month-old female black and white German shepherd' , - -

spayed female black shepherd that needs fenced yard; a 6-month-o

. _ J__u____C cnouoH famalp C

words that dont sound Icelandic, explained Jonsson, who heads the Icelandic Language Committee at the University of Iceland. They always prefer a word of their own.

The thirst for their own words produces fascinating linguistic oddities. Skjar, a sheeps placenta, once used by farmers as window panes, has become the word for television screen. Tolva, Icelandic for computer, fuses tolur, or number, with volva, an ancient prophetess.

Telephone is simi, from an ancient word for thread. A jet plane is a thota, from the verb thjota, to zoom.

Even video, which has become international coinage, did not last long here, quickly yielding to the locally evolved myndband, or picture band.

Jonssons list of words for the disease AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome has been

a female black mixed Lab 4 months old; a s.

er-cocker spaniel 5 months old; a male blacn lui <tuui .cm .cyc. v ^ countries of

old; a spayed female mixed Labrador retnever 6 months old; a black and ton j-ygn ^ Danes, who

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mixed Ub 2 yean oM; a Wond female lart^er spaniel, an B-monUwld {,*|S;^tictraces.

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fnde mixed golden retriever; two 6-month-old spayed female golden re trievers; a male 6-month-old medium-sized golden retnever; a 1-year-old smaU male mixed golden retriever; an 8-month-old spayed female mix^ goldfn retriever; a 1-year-old black male Labrador retnever; a 1-year-old female mixed terrier; a 7-month-old male Australian shepherd; a spayed female mixed German shepherd; a 3-year-old male full-blooded weirnaraner that brings the newspaper. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention or heartworm treatment. 756-1268.

Two 12-week-old female gray tabby kittens, ter-trained. 752^1.

Five 6-week-old mixed breed puppies that will be small d^. ^7255.

A full-blooded spayed female border collie. Has all shots, good with chUdren, needs country home. 756-9730.

Five 8-week-old male kittens - two white, two gray tabby, one black. 746-

Seven 8-week-old long-haired kittens - four orange tabby and white, two gray tabbies, one calico and white. 7584501.

Three female kittens - one gray and white, one tabby and one calico. 752-4780

Three 10-week-old kittensall orange tabby. 752-2976 or 7564909.

An 11-month-old male golden retriever-Brittany spaniel. Has shots,dewormed,onheartwormprevention.75^3^.

A 1-year-old male golden retriever. Good with children. 757-1989.

Two lO^week-oldbmck female kittens. 752-2178. j

Two 7-week-old kittens - two white with gray markings. Litter-trained.

7fi-S234:

A 1-year-old red tabby male cat, with all shots. 7564646.

A long-haired black and white male cat, very gentle. 752-6558.

Three 6-week-old kittens - two gray tabby males and one solid gray and white female. 5244877, Grifton, or 756-3101, Ask for Teresa.

TTiree kittens - two calico and one black. 752-3273.

A 2-month-old solid gray male kitten. 756-2577.

An neutered male cat, declawed. 752-7509.

Two female part-German shepherds - one two years old and one (m ywr old and six 2-month-old German shepherd-Labrador retnever puppies. 756-

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Found in East Carolina University area - a brown and black long-haired

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^^Sin ECU area - a small black Lab with white on chest. 752-0778.

\ Lost in Cherry Oaks area - A black schnauzer-poodle. Has Bateman

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Found in GaUoways Crossroads area 4 weeks ago - a black male cat with

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f This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call EliMbeth Savage 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Pa^ns,

7^1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Socleto hours are 2 to 5 p.m. ^tm-day, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268 To request a Humane Society investigation, call 9922 To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Gnfton, 52443M.

To become a member, caU 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editws note; The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday pt4p.m.

culled from dozens of suggestions from around the country. It has been narrowed to about 15 possibilities, two of which are on the slKHt list: alnaemi, which connotes total' vulneratolity, and eythni, which connotes total destruction.

A recent opinion poll found eythni was preferred by 60percent of the public. Said Jonsson, Officially I am neutral, but personally 1 think eythniwould be best.

Once toe committee mak^ its decisiiHi, toe chosen word will be transmitted to the state-controlled and private media, schools and the universitys computerized dictionary, which already lists a staggering 600,000 words - 100,000 more than toe largest Oxford English Dictionary.

The fact that people in all walks of life sent in proposals for an AIDS word demonstrated the depth of public involvement in language.

Iceland is a virtually classless society, with lume of the variations of accent common in countries like Britain or Germany. Totally literate, the populace is schooled from childhood m the sagas, toe written 12th- and 13th-century legends of Viking derring-do that are the source of many modem Icelandic words.

In fact, having a language so similar to the ancient Norse of the sagas gives Icelanders a constant link into their past and helps explain their Issionate devotion to its preservation.

The state radio has regular programs on which listeners can debate about correct usage and, where necessary, invent Icelandic words to stove off foreign intruders.

Jonsson bemoans a tendency among newspapers to translate English sentences too faithfully, regardless of Icelandic syntax rules.

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iWitPWiiiM

Realistic Viewpoints Of Russia's Ukraine Province,

National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - It is time to amend the old geography textbook

The Quiz

of Ukraine are the tof the Soviet Union. Yes, Ukrainian farms still make a

Answers This Pqge

TNt Qua IS SMT OS TMS MWSSANN'S NtwssAsn m ioucatkm moonmi

womiscope

(10 polnis fof eedi oeesHon enswsfed coffecOy)

1 These students are only a small number ol the many thousands who have demonstrati^ in South Korea recently. In the past few weeks, that nation has eipcrienced its worst rioting since Presidenttook power in 1979.

2 Polish dissidents were surprised that the Pope, during his recent trip to Poland, (CHOOSE ONE: criticized, backed) clerics who seek to disavow Solidarity.

3 Col. Roberto Diaz Herrara recently touched oil a crisis in when he accused Defense Forces leader General Manuel Antonio Noriega of complicity in murder and electoral fraud.

4 The Marine Corp recently (CHOOSE ONE: provided new evidence supporting, dropped) chame* egeln*f Arnold Iracey, the former guard accused in the sei-for-secrets scandal at the U.S. embassy in Mokow.

5 On his way back from the economic summit. President Reagan stopped off in Rerlin to help that cHy celebrate its..?.. birthday.

a-SOHh b-750th c-1,000th

MatcMonis

(2 points ter each correct match) 1-compMcH a-deny

2>fraud

3>disavow

b-added to

c-involved

4-corrupt d-deceptkm

5-supplement e-make evil

Poopiainteii/spomglii

(S petoHs lor each correct answer)

1 Millions tuned in recently for the final episode of Garrison Keillors A Prairie Home Companion, a radio show set in the fictional town of Lake Wobegone, (CHOOSE ONE: Michigan, Mmnesota).

2 Geraldine P^e died recently at 62. Ms. Page won an Oscar in 1915 for her role in (CHOOSE ONE: "Sweet Bird of Youth, "The Trip To Bountiful) as an old woman returning to her hometown.

3 Linebacker Brian Bosworth says he wiH not sign wHh theeven though that team made him the number-one selection in the NFL supplemental draft. He only wants to play for one of four winning NFL teams.

4 The Los Angeles Lakers are the 19B7 NBA champs. (CHOOSE ONE: Kareem Abdul-labbar, Magic lohnson) was named the series Most Valuable Player for an unprecedented third time.

5 Ivan Lendl is almost certain to be seeded No. 1 when thetennis tournament begins this week at the All-England Lawn Tennis Club in Great Britain.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 petate-TOP SCORE:

01 to 90 potals - Eiceltant 71 to 10 polnli - Good. 01-70 potata - Pah.

c Knowtodo* UnNmltod. Inc. B22-B7

Nowsmmo

(19 petals H you can MsnlHy IMS parson In llw news)

I am a former West German ChanceBor. I recently resigned as head of my countrys Social Democratic Party, which i had led for twenty years. Who am I?

Eastern Electrolysis

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Dont miss this limited opportunity to save on fine 14 and 18 Kt. gold jewelry, diamonds, pearls, washes and elegant gift-ware and plan now to visit our new store when you are in the Triangle area.

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! coDtribution to the Soviet dinner e. On the average, they produce

26 percent of the nations wheat, 32 percent of the com, 58 percent of the sugar beets, 22 percent of the cattle,

27 percent of the hogsall this from (Muy 2.7 percent of tM nati(m*s land.

But as Mike Edwards points out in a recent issue of National Geoffaphic, the 50 million residents of me Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, who make up nearly a fifth of the Soviet population, also are respoisible for other, very differmt, statistics.

From Coal to Computors Hard by Ukrainian grainfields rise big cities, five with a million or more people, writes Edwards. They pour 35 percent of Soviet steel. Ukrainian factories produce automobiles, aircraft, locomotives, tractors, computers. Ukrainian mines yield nearly a third of Soviet coal, half of the iron ore, as well as

This turn to modernism has costs as well as benefits. In 1949, two-thirds of the Ukrainian population lived on farms; today its one-third. And one of the byproducts of modernization is the iHt^nce of five nuclear power plants, one of which, Chernobyl, exploded into the worlds consciousness a year ago in historys worst nuclear accident.

Ukraine means frontier, and many Westerners say the Ukraine, but some expatriate Ukrainians dislike the construction because it implies that their homeland is merely a region.

Edwards and photographer Steve Raymer visited Ukraine for two months, and were offered access to areas where the official Soviet tourist agency rarely takes anyone. Raymer, for example, was permitted

the modem steel mill

Rog.

The National Geographic team also traveled to the major cities: Kiev, third largest in tM Soviet Union; Odessa, a Black Sea port which handles 30 million tons of OM^a Lv()v,j^

fore thaTand ever theimt of Ukrainian emotion.

Ukrainians look back upon a con-and disturbiim past. They en-only a brief period of in-d^ndence from the end of World War 1 until the Soviets took control in 1920. Finr most of its histcny, Ukraine has been a land of ma^ masters. Mongols, Lithuanians, Poles, Tartars, Ottoman Turks and Russians have ruled all or part of its 231,990 square miles. What, Edwards wondered, holds the Ubainian people together?

Frown On Easter Eggs Language, yes, and old songs about Cossacks and love, and a body of literature (especially poetry) and a few art forms,^ he writes. Ukrainians excel at embroidery, and created cquisitely decorated Easter

Communists frowned.

And one thing more; faith. The people of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic are among the most devout in the Soviet Union.

Edwards visited numerous Ukrainian churches - Russian Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Baptist - and concluded that, though the number who attend services is small, behind them is a thousand years of tradition.

Most priests, who work under heavy restrictions, asked about the relationship between church and state, responded diplomatically:

Stamps In The News

BYSYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures

Hail to the first state ratifying the U.S. Constitution - Delaware.

To commemmorate the bicentennial of Delawares ratification, the U.S. Postal Sorvice has issued a new 22-cent stamp. The stamp is the second postal item to be issued this year in celebration of the nations bicen-toinial. A 14<ent postal card was issued on May 25 to hoiHxr the Constitutional Convention.

Upcoming on the Bicentennial agenda are statehood stamps for Pennsylvania on Aug. % and New Jersey on Sept. 11. A Ckinstitution Preamble booklet pane of five stamps will be issued Aug. 28 and a Signing of the Constitution stamp on Sept. 17.

The upper two-thirds of the new vertical adhesive depicts a rendition of the Delaware state seal. Two Delaware native sons flank a large red plaque. At the bottom of the plaque, a white ribbon carries the state motto, liberty and Independence. The coitral portion of the piaoue shows an ox, representative of me importance of animal husbandry to the states economy.

The design description continues with the explanation that just above the ox is a strip of blue symbolizing the Delaware River. A shraf of wheat and a stalk of corn rest near the top of the plaque as examples of Delaware agricultural products. The man at the left is a colonial farmer who cradles a scythe in his right hand and a model of a sailing ship in his left. The man at the right is a militiaman from the Revolutionary War.

Delaware is called the First State because its state convention, the sole such group to cast a unanimous vote, ratified the U.S. Constitution on Dec. 7, 1787 before the ratification by the other 12 original colonies.

The design also bears (beneath the state seal) the date Dec. 7, 1787. On the same line at the right is USA. The state name Delaware appejars at the bottom with 22 at the right on the same line.

First-day cancellations are available to

day canc( collectors.

You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. Address the envelope on the ri^t side at the bottom. It must be postmarked no later than Aug. 3. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Delaware Statehood Stamp, Postmaster, Dover, DE19901-9991.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp - with a limit of 50 envelopes. Send to: Delaware Statehood Stamp, Postmaster, Dover, DE 19901-9992. The deadline is Aug. 3.

U.S. STAMP NOTES:

Tlie original date of issuance for the New Jersey Statehood stamp, a 22-cent commemmiNrative, was July 15 but has now been changed to Sei^.

Tlie first day for the William Faulkner stamp is now set for Aug. 3 in Oxford, Miss. It was originally announced for Sept. 25, the authors birthday, but was changed to coincide with a Faulkner conference at the University of Mississippi.

A special design format is being fcM first-day cancellations (rf stamps marking the bicentennials of the natiims first 13 states. Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania will have their bicentennials this year. The ncMinal circular bulls eve portion of the postmark, inclu the date, city and ZIP code, also appear at the left of the design.

Hode Golfer

ROCKFORD, lU. (AP) - A policeman accused of playing six holes of golf wearing only a shirt and golf shoes has pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor charge of public indecency.

Circuit Judge Craig Peterson set bond at $1,000 for Marlin Mongo Peterson, said Assistant States Attorney John Hooley.

Petersons attorney, Daniel Cain, entered the innocent plea for his client, whose appearance was waived. A pretrial hearing wi for Aug. 14, Hooley said.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Plants can add so much to any room.

.Remember, variety In height and color is important for the best result.

A eucalyptus tree that is 7 feet tall in a comer, combined with a 5 foot ficus tree and a 3 foot schefflera plant is a good

combination. The eucalyptus adds a unique feature to a room in that it filters the air and keeps it smelling fresh. There are, however, some people who are allergic to eucalyptus. To add, color try a silk flower arrangement with coordinating colors. This adds a different medium and can be very nice.

At Betsy Drake Interiors, we offer a wide variety of plants and fbwer arrangements for your consideration.

We have increased our inventory dramatically and are now bursting at the seams. The spring market purchases are coming in daily and we have some really exciting new looks on display. And, for the remainder of June, everything is reduced 40 to 60 percent. 1 look forward to seeing you soon.

iietsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Bh/d.

Phone 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN"

Normal. But one, more forthright, told Edwards: Normal for a socialist country. And much better than in Albania.

Ukrainian steef workers and coal miners seem to thrive on the

mrimyseam the surface,

of coal 2,200 feet below Edwards asked a miner why he kept suchajob.

The pay, for one thiiig, the miner replied. With production bonuses, he may earn more than 500 rubles a month, 200 more than a factory foreman. Bt the money isnt the only thing. My father and grandfather were coajl miners. Were a dynasty.

Perhaps such grit and pride were what allowed Ukrainians to deal with the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl. Tbe government evacuated 116,000 inhabitants within 18 miles of the reactor, resettling most outside that zone. Elementary schools in Kiev were closed, and arrangements were made for thousands of children to go to Young Pioneer camps far from the city.

ChUdrenPlavRadiation

When Edwar(is and Raymer visited Kiev last fall, they found homes bearing wet cloths at the doorway to clean radioactive dust from shoes. Kievans were advised to bathe frequently and wash their win-

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-ChunDoHwan; 2-criticized; 3-Panama; 4-dropped; 5-b.

NEWSNAME: WUly Brandt. MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 4^; 5-b.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Minnesota; 2-The Trip to Bountiful; 3-Seattle Seahawks; 4-Magic Johnson; 5-Wimbledon.

dows and walls. But adults made jokes, and children played radiation, thrusting sticks at parked cars as if they were Geiger-coiinter wands.

Ukrainians had dealt with disaster before. In World War II, their land bore the brunt of the German drive to Stalingrad and the Red Army counteroffensive. The republic lost 7.5 million oeople, including almost 4 million civilians killed and 2.2 million taken to (Sermany as laborers.

' The Black Sea port of Yalta, site of the final conference of the wars Big Three - Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin - still attracts Soviet visitors to the Livadia Palace, where the conference was held.

j Officials hope to lure tourists from western Europe to the rocky shores of the Crimean Peninsula, the warmest in the Soviet Union. Edwards told one official that such resorts in the West rely on four Ss: sand, sea, sun and sex.

We lack (mly sand, the official replied.

Calico I

SqUire 5

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The Patty Reflector, GraanviMe, N.C.

Sunday, June 21,1967 C-ft

Crossword bveugewesheffer

ACROSS

1 Tennis return 6 Pollute

11 Warlike city-state

12 Bridal destinations

14 Computer language

15 Mexican liquor

16 Food scrap

17 Western monsters

19 Tint

20 Avails oneself of

22 Essen article

23 - Uke It Hot"

24 Sea birds

26 Apple

type

28 Cauliflower follower

30 Circus act safeguard

31 Partner of "Old Lace

85 Steamed puddings

89 Heady

' <taink

40 Recipe amount

42 School affair

43 08S

44 Affordable

46 "Exodus hero

47 One type of year

49 Scoundrel

51 Acting company

52 Old cold spell

53 Computer

' key

54 Detect

DOWN

1 Few and far ^ b^ween

2Chess

whiz

3 Trajectory

4 For men only

5 Iodide, e.g.

6S<nith , American marmoset

7 Pub orders

8 a deal!

9 Cheesy chips 10 Emotional shock

Solotton tme: 22 mint.

riaraoii ac3i^ ana ariiss aaaaHaa aaonai raaaa HWdi Hfnnaru

fianH aaaraa aennna aanwm

fflKaafi] naa una aaaanaaafia aanamn Hsnaa aan aaa afinan ana aaa nunnn

Yeaterdaya answer 6/20

11 Whale' feature 18 Take a nap 18 Actor Ayres 21 Show contempt 23 Erect 25 Juan or Pedro 27 Actor Beatty 29 Writer Mordecai

31 To the rear

32 Call it quits

33 Flavor

34 Actors signal

36 Disorderly uproar

37 Search for food

38 Say cheese

41 Louvres locale

44 Cod. for one

45 Gait

48 Directors ciy 50D.C.

VIP

Horoscope___

FORECAST FORSUNDAYJne

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider practical aims, ambitions tmd how to extend routines to include creativity. Discussing the future with influential people culd be very helpful today.

ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): Develop idealistic goals without thought to present affirs. Socially, you ctadd really shine tonight.

TAURUS (AprU 20 to May 20): Concentrate on personal goals and future plans to achieve them. This is vital to your success in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Check your partners plans in the A.M., but keep your desires to yourself if you want them to becimie reality.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan your pers^l goals before the weeks business, and fulfill your obligations to an influential nerson.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Handle credit and community affairs conscientiously, then gain support from a superior. Enjoy your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Enjoy yourself, but strengthen ties., Group activities and informal entertainment are a good way to proceed. J

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Balance your assets and liabilities. Stress efficiency and relationship with close fiiends. Be very honest today.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Start a new project, but keep old promises. Organize long-term plans fw your future success.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Handle menial tasks before your romantic interests. Avoid troublemakers, and stay near people you like.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plans for recreation and vour familys future should be made. Focus on your talents and ignm your snort-comings.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Put your imagination to work planning the weeks activities. Strengthen some old bonds of friendship.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Know the details of coming activities, and talk over finances with an expert to plan your future strategies.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN T()DAY... he, or she, wUl have a strong talent for money and property matters, but will be a slow decision maker. Ycnir child will have much foresi^t in devel(H>ing new avenues of expression which can easily be made profitable. Stress education and sports requiring concentration.

From The Carroll Rjjhter Imtitiitc

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

FORECAST FOR MONDA Y June 22 ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use cmnmon sense in argtaumg financial ' matters to start the week off right. Outline your plans n the morning, and de- velm the details this eveniiw.

ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): Consult with an expert to put your budget into shape. Practicality and money-saving is important to you now.

TAURUS (AprU 20 to May 20): Find a way of making conditions suit your needs earW today, and put off socializing until this evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An of^iortunity fot progress and security is available but be logical. BuUd your loved (Hies ^ byheing caring.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): PerscMial desires and wishful thinking take a backseat to interpersonal relationships this evening.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Its a day f(H outside activities and checking into your cremt. Get to bed early after such a draining day; youU need the rest.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study details of a new plan thoroughly. A new cmtact can become a firm friend if entertained prc^rly.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dwit procrastinate in business today. Recover on pUed up work. Humor your mate today and youU both be happy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be a model citizen aiul handle an ignored civic matter. Work hard with a partner to come to an agreement.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get your wwk done early before youre worn out. Del^ate respcmsibility to progress smoothly.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan Mesurable appointments early, and include your mate. Dont rwglect important bills and obligatiims.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Attend to pressing matters in (Hrder to retain aU-around harmony. Postpone entertaining until later.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); To maintain harmimy, keep promises on supplying impcutant data. Finish the shq^ing and errands youve put off.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wiU be ve^ magnetic, but may be a procrastinator. Teach your child early to avoid this tendency, and training in psychology will help Mm to understand himself and others better. A business career is indicated, but dont push him or her into anything.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(01987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PICK YOUR FINESSE

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

CRYPTOQUIP

6-20

DUQGI BTNHQBTG AHIGX

QA XQW WZQQOHBW DTC

CNTZNIX AZQO CVZTNVU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DOCTOR DISCOVERED A CURE-ALL HOWEVER, PEOPLE OFTEN FOUND IT HARD TO SWALLOW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

WEST 4 9653 9 7642 0 853 4 52

Q2 J 10 KJ92 A 10 8 6 3 EAST 4 K J 10 7 K853 764 K4

SOUTH 4 A84

9 AQ9 0 AQIO 4 QJ97

The bidding:

South West North East

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 Life is a simple finesse; or, to be more accurate, a choice of one of

two simple finesses. After a spade lead, covered by the queen and king and won by the ace, which finesse should South take to make his contract of six clubstrumps or heartsand why?

Norths jump to three clubs was a slight stretch. South made the value bid of six clubs. He was correct to select the suit slam rather than no trump. Even though his hand was perfectly balanced. North rated to have distributional features.

Obviously, after the spade lead and finding the king with East, declarer cannot afford a losing finesse because the defenders will then cash the setting trick. Should declarer first take the trump finesse, or should he cross to dummy and go after hearts immediately?

The answer to that problem becomes obvious if you ask yourself one additional question: Should ei-

and you really wouldnt care much whether it won or lost.

Obviously, there is no point in taking a finesse which might cost the contract when another is available which would guarantee the hand. So postpone the trump finesse and cross to the table to run the jack of hearts.

For information about Charles Gorcns newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

ther finesse succeed, would that in itself guarantee the contract?

If you take a winning trump finesse, you still wont know whether your slam is secure. Even though you have avoided a trump loser, you are still dependent on the heart finesse to get rid of your spade loser on the third heart.

Now consider what would happen if the heart finesse were to succeed. You would repeat the finesse and discard your spade loser on a high heart. Now you could attempt the trump finesse for an overtrick.

Count On Classified To Kill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

JtM 20

C-12 The Dally Rflactor, QtitenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday. Jmna^. 1967

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10606

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Flnt^illoor -1,188 sq. ft Second floor - 667 sq. ft Garage* 434 sq. ft.

YES, send me Plan #10606

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Nnme of Newspaper

Name Address

City & Stale

Zip.

Make check or money order payable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) GDR UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires

Q. - I will be putting underlay-ment plywood over an old attic floor so I later can install resilient floor tiles on Um (tf the plywood. The directions call' for the use of special adhesives rather than nails to hold the underlayment in place and remove them later. It seems to me it would be better to allow the nails to remain where they have been put rather than going to the trouble of taking them out again. What is your advice?

A. - Presumably, you are beii instructed to use ad^ives to avoii the later possible problem of nail popping, which does not occur very often. The temporary nails are to hold the (riywooQ to the old floor until the adhesive has set thoroughly. If you allow the nails to remain, you are defeating part of the purpose of the procedure, wlch is to prevent nail-poppi^. It is important you use an adh^ive specially formulated for use with unobrlayment. Sometimes it is the same kind used for interior applications.

Q. -1 recently took up woodwork-iiW. I alwap read about drilling a pilot hole for a screw, especially when wcMTking with hardwciod. My problem is I have to drill more than

one hole in order to make the screw fit tightly. Is there some special way to do this?

A. - Yes. Rather than using a regular bit or bits for the mb, buy a few pilot-hole bits of different sizes. These bits make pilot holes that take care (tf the different diameters of the same screw, which means that you have to drill only once to get a pilot hole that will do the job.

Q. - I cut up an old felt hat and found the pieces excellent for rubbing wood finishes with pumice powder and oil. I thought I read somewhere that the powder should be rubbed in with a circular motion. Doesnt that contradict the old advice about rubbing with the grain?

A. - It sure does. And if thats what you really read, the advice was incwrect. Pumice powder and oil should be rubbed in the direction of the grain.

(The techniques of using vamiidi, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be i

sending 50 cents and a long, "SSL self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered in Urn column.)

Garden Clinic

Q. What is the difference between BT and milky spore disease?

A. Bacillus thuringiensis, commonly called BT, is a bacterial disease of caterpillars. It affects gypsy moths, cabbage looper, armyworms, imported cabbageworms, corn ear-worms and certain other caterpillars. Milky spore disease is the common name for a disease caused 1^ the bacterium Bacillus popilliae. Ine diease affects Japanese beetle grubs and certain other grubs. Products containing both of these biological controls can be purchased from various sources. Proaucts containing milky spore disease need to be used over a wide area to be most effective.

Q. Is there a national society for people interested in paln^

A. CiHitact The Palm Society, Inc. It is located, surprisingly, in lnsas. The full address is The Palm Society, Inc., Box 368, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.

DesignorUkil rOr ^

'Wrecks' for ll-ut

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newtfeatures

t people want to move into a house that b in apple pie order.

Suzanne Brangham, on the other

vated for profit since 1073.

Thou^ the career of house renovation and resale b far firom new, thb divorced mother of one appears to have honed it to high rt In the process, she claims to have turned an original investment of 18,600 into more than $1 million worth of proper-tv and other assets.

But instead of taking a welkearned rest, the Binghamton, N.Y., native who now calb San Francisco home, has written a book about her methods. She continues to renovate at least one house a year, far below the rate that used to be typical for her

Not surprbingly in one whose bright idea has proven successful, Bra^gham says that others can do it, too, and her book offers a map for succeess. In BranMiams opinion, the career she calb %ousewrecking b particularly appropriate for women who dont like their current home and have time to seek out a wreck they can fix up for resale or personal use.

She said such a career b most appropriate for people desiring a better home than they can afford presently, individiiab who want to make a career of renovating houses and those seeking property to invest in as a sideline.

It b not necessarily appropriate for those who are happy in tne nome and career they alreai^ have.

Ihe adrice offered in Housewbe: llie Smart Womans Guide to Buying ahd Renovating Real Estate for Fw it* (Clarkson N. Potter) makes tt sound easy, bUt the self-taught interior designer admito there are some pttfafls akkhg the way. She cautioos readers to select propertieB carehd-ly, making rpe to obtidn quah^ guidance on toe salabity of the residence in terms of neighborhood, conditkm and finanrfai bic-I at pby in the community.

I always hired a designer and an architect when 1 was pumed, paying them by the hour at |50 to $100, Brangham says. She asked these tn-fessionab to look at the place aml^ her what they would do K it were their own. lien she did her own bgwork to bring thir ideas to fhii-tton.

I abo raid every magbdne 1 could find and 1 odpied a lot, she adds. She found a contractor and

workers she liked and then stuck with them, usually vmrfctog alongride tl carpilers, plunben and rioctri-danstorenofatethehouieB. ^

These pl^ and her pursuit of quality workmanship, Iqto of light and arrangements that UfOre likely to appeal to a wide range of people have resulted in sales of properties at their full asking price as a ride after being Ibted by real estate brokers for less thana month.

Since emerience usually b the best teacher, Brangham was asked to share some of the information she had garnered from the 140 homes she hasrenovated. I can usually teD in a half hour what to do and what not to do, she says.

Recently, for example, she vbited a bouse outside Boston. The house cost $170,000, bad a bathroom on the first floor but no bathrooms on the second floor, where there were three bedrooms, one with no closet. An undesirable feature of the main floor was a warren of small rooms, including a tioy kitchen.

the ground floors tiiw rooms wokl be opened by tearing down walb. In place of , the small rooms, there would be an enlarged kitchen and a large open living area. The ex-bting (dd fashioned walk-in pantry would be kept and some of the old

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Planning to paint the outside of your bouse? Remember the trubm that no paint b better than the sur-ith it. If the surface (Hrepared, it makes lerence how skillful the

I preparat the game. Neglect it and you are half The trouble

face bnt

vei7 littl painter b.

Surface preparation b the name of le. Neglect il poor resulto, usually shows up in the fwm of blistering, peeling, alligatoring, checking or flaking - sometimes au of them.

While paint failures generally are attribute to poor paint or the failure of the painter to handle the brush or roller pit^ly, both of which sometimes occur, water (nt mmsture usually b the major culprit.

If water gets behind the paint -whether because (d faulty gutters, openings in the roof or walb, or interior passageways ~ it exterior coat. For instance, excess mobture in the bouse that cant escape can seep through the interior waUs to the outside. Thats why peeling sometimes occurs on the outoiite waU of a house adjacent to the kitchen or another room from which mobture b generated.

A vapor barrier b neeited to stqp the mobture from getting outside. Thb barrier can be placed inside the outer wall. Some interior wall paints are formubted to act as a barrier. Vents in the outside wall can prevent the trouble, or a kitchen exhaust fan that draws out mobture.

ic. Applying 8 second coat before the first dries and using non-compatible primers and top coats are two others. If different brand primers and paints are used, read the labeb carefully and get the dealers advice.

The two aforementioned problems create what b called checking or alligatoring, so-named because tte surface resembles the skin of an alligator. (3ieCking b a milder form (daUigatoring.

If exterior' wooden shakes or shingles are stained once, continue to stain them. If you want to change to paint, a priming b essential. Be sure of what you want because removing paint from shingles and shakes b a messy procedure.

Surface preparations for painting include caulking gaps where rain can enter, preceded by a thorough check of areas around doors and windows, utility outlets and exhaust pipes. Abo make sure to remove mudew, dull glossy spots and steel-wool loose rust beforepainting.

Getting your house ready to paint usually takes more time than paint-ingit.

(All matters pertaining to painting house are included in Andy s booklet, Paint Your House and Out, which can be ob-

> Utciien cabinets would remain wiUi their doors removed for opett storage.

BraiMliam points out that thb houses Aiiiqrfdaiirf (ffljdition and <dd fashioned laycwt were not so much of a drawback as might be imagined. I > look for the potential in totally i dereUct buUdings. When they a^ in ' terrible condition, I dont feu ^ty about ripping everything out. I prefer to do lots of renovation to get exactly tte qiiality aid layout I want.

- '

Wami Weather Costs You Mor 4.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americatb, contating their Bfay electric bips are finding that unusually waiin; weather cost them some $300 milliidf more than normal for air condition;' ing, a government study shows.

llie monthly Climate Impad Assessment for May esthnates re.; dential air condi^iniog cosb for lift*' month at $2.8 billion, or $308 milBop more than would have beUi expected in normal Blay weather. . j . The result was an average cost air conditioning for May was juMvV over $68 per home, nearly $7 moftj^i ^ thannormal.

The increase stemmed ;frot|'^ temperatures which averaged Y.: .'. degraes to 6 degrees Fahrenheit ' , above normal during the month. -. '

While air conditioning oosb weref^ , \ above nonnal in every part of the na* ^ tion, the biggest departure was in the , east south central states, where bill$;^-. averaged more than $17 above nod-^ mal.

And next was the east north central-1 region, where customers paid more | ' thw $10 more than winild have been [ expected during average May ^ weather. #

The Climate Impact Assessment b t bsued monthly by the Assessment and Murmation Services Center, a division of the National Environmen-, tal Satellite, Data and Information Service.

'.n

tington, NY 11743.)

Atahualpa, the last Inca king of , Peru, was strangjed in 1533 on the , orders of Spanish conqubtador * Francisco Pizarro.

Perfect Gift For Fathers Day!

The One Lawn & Garden tool that does It all!

Cuts your weeds, edges your driveway, blows off the grass and cultivates your garden

bond proper! should be an

pplied before the btex. In most cases the surface should be dry, but thats not necessary if a latex paint designed for damp surfaces b used.

Blbtered, peeled or alligatored surfaces must be scraped and sanded before repainting the outside of a house. Professionab may use a torch or strong chemical, but extreme care should be taken.

Mobture b but one reason why exterior house paint can be probtemat-

The Gnen Machine

Expand'lt System

MODEL 2300

5 INTERCHANGEABLE, OPTIONAL LAWN CARE TOOLS POWERED BY A SINGLE 2 CYCLE GASOLINE ENGINE.

Q. I have round pelleb in the soil of all the riirunbs I bought from a local nursery. Are these eggs of some pest?

A. They sound like pelleb of Osmocote, a slow-release fertilizer. Slow-release fertilizers are sometimes formubted with a resin coat that allows the fertilizer to be slowly released into the soil. When most of the fertilizer has been released, the pellet becomes transparent and swollen to about the size of an imagined pest egg. Slug eggs are transparent at one stage of deveIopmit. but slug are sticky, moist and usually bid in batches with the eggs stuck together. Fetilizer pelleb are not sticky. Some insect e^ are about the size of fertilizer pelteb, tnit insect eggs are not transparent (translucent sometimes, but more often opaque),

Supplied by the North Carolim Ag-ricuIttiralExteasion Service.

Check

UsOirt

- Window Quilts

- Storm Windows*

& Doors

^ - Ropkicomont Windows*

- Sunrooms

- Porch Enclosuros*

('Sunocreons* available)

WE INSTALL AND SERVICE

Call or visit 1528 8. Evans Strool *'D** Qrsanvllla - Local 756-8992 Toll Froo 1-800-481-2208

mmc

STRING TRIMMER

(COMES WITH POWER UNIT)

OPTIONAL

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NOT 8N0WN

BLOWER

(OPTIONAL)

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(OPTIONAL)

The Green Machine

Hig^pperformance yard-care tools

720DickinsonAv8. OrnvlltoBuyofsMsrkot

17:30-6, Sit Til 5:00 I I Opon 7:3(MI, Sat. 15:00 J90*937'

'X ' f

' vmbmIm

'*.

^ s

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday June 21,1987 C-13

THEDAUY

REFLECTOR7S2-61M

closfifled index

MISCELLANEOUS

hnonM

InMttnonam

CaidOIThanks

Sptce Notices

TrMl&Toun

Autofflotue

Child Ce

Oiy Muisery

HeilthCn.

Employmem

ForSMe

iMtlUCllOfl Lost And Found Business Semces

002

003

005

.007

010

045

047

056

067

114

115

118

Business Ooportumtiet.........122

Professional..................124

Home linpioveinants...........125

Ren Estate ..............130

Apomsiis....................131

Loans And Moitgigai..........193

Rentals.................,..-180

WANTED

HelpWantad

Administratwe

Oancai

Medical......

Miscellaneous. Sales.........

.096

.057

..05B

..050

.060

..061

Toaeliets.....................062

Technical 6 TradM.............063

Wofk Mlanied ...........064

MMM ..............190

Roommale Wantad............192

WantadToBuy................1B4

WaMsdToLeaae..............196

WaMadToRant .....196

RENT/LEASE

ApaffiMntFoiAant............i6l

Busineu Ramals..............163

Cafflpen For Ram.............167

Condominium For Rant... i.... 170 FaimsForLeasa...............140

For Rem........... .173

Lois For Rem.............

MerchandiHRsmais......

Modde Homes For Rem.....

MolNie Home Lots For Rem. Office Space For Rent RasonPiopenyForRem . Rooms For Rem...........

.175

177

179

180 181

.184

I8f

SALE

Autos For Sale .......On-029

Bicycias For Sale............030

Boats And Motors'...........032

Campmo Eqwpmem.........034

CyclasForSale...........036

Jeeps And Vans. Trucks For Sale

Pets......

Antiques Auctions Buddmo Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Furmtuie

Garage-Yaio Sales Heairy Equipmen Housenoid Gooos Farm Equipmeni Farm Products Fruits 8 Vegetaoies Uvestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 086 069 .072 .080 081 062 064

085 066

086 089 092 095

Mottle Homes For Sale Mottle Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sponmg Goods Woodstoics Commercial Property Conoommmms For Sale Farms ForSale Houses For Sale Business inuesimeni Property imestmentPropeny Land For Sale Mottle Home Lots For Sale LdlsFdrSale Resol Property For Sale 'imoenacd 8 Timoer Toennouses For Sale

032 Boats & Motors

041

Trucks

less 24' BASS Tracker Party Barge Call m 3764

034Camping Equipment

len PROWLER, air, excellent coixiition, S3800. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard

iei] MDEL G31 Pace Arrow Fully equipped 10,000 miles. S.OKW generator Looks like new. $31.500 753 36S6.

11186 JAYCO pop u|

wning, refrigerator 756 7045

condition. Awnii

Excellent air, 3 way

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA REBEL 250cc. like new. 500 miles. S750 firm Call 756 4211 after 6 weekdays Anytime weekends

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Staled proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me tnorlal Hospital until and public lyopenedat

TIME;2 OOp.n July 7,1' LOCATION:

DATE: July 7,1987

Purchasing Department at Pitt County AAemoi lal Hospi tal, Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Laborafory Supplies Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, PIH County AAemoriaf Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00 p.m., AAonday

through Friday.

PItt cDunty AAemorial Hospital

raserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as in the best interest of the hospital. JackW. Richardson President June 11,21,36,1987

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, wHI be received in the office of the Director of Support Services. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 p.m. (EDST), on July 7. 1987, and Immediately thereafter publicly and read for the fur-

read for

ling of one (I) a wheel drive chingi

trenching machine

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utliities AAaIn Office. 200 West FMh Street, Greenville, North Cenillna, during regular office houf$

'Qreenville Utilities Com mlMbn reserves the right to re-

001 Public Notices

iect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION June 21,1987

FILkNUMOER:87E300 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS INTHEAAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF JAMES FRANK CORBETT, SR.,

Deceased

Having qualified as Executrix Es

of the Estate of James Frank Corbett, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against James Prank Corbett, Sr., Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on

or before the T4th day of s Notice

December, 1987, or this will be pleaded in bar of tbelr recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ex

ecutrix or her Attorney This the lOthday of June, 1987. LOYCE ANN CORBETT

CARRAWAY, Executrix of the Estate of JAMES FRANK CORBETT, SR.

Post Office Box 89 Falkland, NC 27827 DIXON, DUFFUS&OOUB (Phillip R Dixon) Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 June 14,31,38, July 5,1987.

002

Personals

L0NELY7 Too $h^^to_get out

and meet new many wonderful there who are "Heertllne" bri Write P.O. Box Wilmington, NC 28483

people? There are srful people out

lust like you. Let Ing you together. X S^, Station I,

PASTORAL counseling.

AAerltal, Family, Individual. Doriald T. Braibhaw, 7S8-4346. Confidential.

TOP QLlTY, fuel-eoonomical cart can be found at low prices in Classified.

002

Personals

STRING QUARTET available for weddings and receptions. Variety of music. 7S6-9464.

TRI-STATE Association of Single Professionals. An ongo

ing Introductory directory.

tional discounts

Limited

through June. Write Box 7476. Wlnston-

i-Salem, NC 27109.

007 Special Notices

wIpAV^^i^tor Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kinds-no waiting. Get your cash as soon as you present us with clear title. Landmasters Real Estate 830 0005.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

I30ast Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 13 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

015 Chevrolet

CELEM^^Sair^^^ cassette, cruise, excellent condi

tion. Company car. Must selll 69,000 road miles. Call Richard

ShoH 756-6101 or evenings call Charles, 756 7979.

015

Chevrolet

1964 CAMARO, 3SS3633 after6 p.m.

1904 CAMAAO 226, T tops, low mileage, like new, tilt, cruise, power seals and windows, AM/ FM stereo tape deck. Call home 757-1990; no answer 758 0337, ask for Judy.

1986 CNVR0LT Caprice Estate Wagon. All extras. 812,500. Will consider trade. FI nancing available 7564726.

19MIR0CZ loaded, T tops, 8,000 miles. Call 753-4412 or 7M-4S54.

018

Ford

THREE 1966 Thunderbirds. I-80% restored. 1-restorabte. I lor parts. Sell all three, serious In quiries only. $4500.752 9384 after 6p.m.

1976 MUSTANG sun roof, new

upholstery, rebuilt clutch, engine, carfa.!

.$1100.752-3816.

1981 FORD scort GL Station wagon, air, power steering/ br^s, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 756-4182.

1981 MUSTANG Red, T top, air, cassette, wire wheel covers, new 721 radialS.S32S0.756 5274.

1986 MUSTANG LX Excellent

condition. Must sell! 746 3513.

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY AAarqis light blue, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner. 8799.

752 1872._

1977 GRAND Marquis IMercury, S2500. Call 7SS477S anytime.

FOR SALE 1981 White Chevette,

2 door hatchback. Very oood .SlOOOlirm.

condition, one owner.!

CAII757-1012 aHer 6 p.m. or 752-7497 anytime

1981OLO MONZA 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM/FM cassette, Pio

naer radio and speakers. Vary clean. Cralger rims, louvers, very depeubte. $1100 ne^ia-ble. 946-1718.

1981 MONTE CARLO Landau. Low mitea^, S3000.756-7698.

1911 Z38 CANURO T tops, 81000 Alpine radio system included. Real sharp. 85600. 756 4653 hofflt, work 524-3116.

1986 CAMARO. Black, V-6, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757-1&. Nights; 756 4535.

021 Oldsiwobile

976 bLOSMBILE~ "roronado" beige with velour interior. 81500 756^3688.

1978 DELTA 80 Oldsmobite. $900 Days 753 4217, after 5:30 753-4942.

dltkx), 83800.746:

ys:'

1985 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass wagon. All extras. 810,500. Will consider trade. Financing available. Call 756 8726.

1906OLDSMBILE98I

Regency,

loaded with low mileage. 17,000

mites. Got company car, sell. 814,500. Call 355-3492

car, need to

1984 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera Brougham. Silver gray, fully equipped. 812,000. Call 746 2898 after 6 p.m.

022 Plymouth mr"pLYMouTSr ^frovT

automatic, AM/FM cassette. Mod tires, $995 negotiable. Call between 5:30 and 9:00,746-2854.

1916 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE

(Luxury equipment package.) Beige with wood grain. Power

steerln^^lndowsT doors, and

seats. AM/FM cassette. Luggage rack, wire wheels. )2,oj miles. 813,000 or best offer. 946-9018 after 6 p.m

024

Foreign

1980 Toyota Corolla Sta-

tlonwagon. 5-speed, 33 mpg, $1299 752 1872.

NISSAN 1985 30rlx Silver, 5-

speed, T tops, fully equipped. E^xcellent condition. 33,000

miles. 112,900 or S4000 and take over payments. 637-3840.

SAAB, 900 and 9000 models now in stock. Call Ken Brewer, 823 3)4$. After hours, 823 3247. B & K Chevy/Saab, Historic Tarboro.

1977 BMW 2201 AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, recaro seats, needs paint. $2900. 355^339.

1978 HONDA automatic, good car, runs good. $900.746-2326. 1978 TOY*OTA Clica. Air, AM/ FM stereo, CB, S2400 book value, will sell for S17S0.758 3206 aHer 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday.

1979 2 DOOR white Corolla Toyota, 4 speed, great mechanical cono^ltion. $850.756 9591.

1981 CELICA GT Hatchback, I owner, 55.000 miles, loaded with all options, like new, $4000 firm or trade for truck. 756-9710.

1981 DATSUN 310GX AC. AM/ FM, 61,000 miles, good mechanical condition. U600. Call 758 2956.

1984 TOYOTA Clica GT. 5 speed, air, stereo, silver, ex cclleni condition, 758 6966 aHer 6.

I9B5 VW Scirocco. 39,000 mites. Clean and in top condition. Call weekdays 758 7000. weekends 355-5298.

198S VOLVO GL. 4 door, air con ditloned, leather interior, sunroof. SI3,000 756 7174.

1916 TOYOTA MRS, bright red.

sunroof. 5 speed, air conditioning, cassaftt. 14,000 miles.

assume lease $290 per month. 82041327, leave message.

KO KAWASAKI 80. 1986 like new 756 9448, home, 757 6786 work, Meg.

024

Foreign

NEW 1985 Honda Nighthawk motorcycle with black Irame

IMI FIAT SPIDER 2000 Li^ blue with tan convertible top, tan teather seats, power win dows, low mileage, excellent condition. S4900. 2 4685, Mon day-Frlday.

and gear readout, plus SI08 nfhlyp

monthly payments. 752 6951

1980 HONDA 400T good condi lion. 9000 miles. S37S or b

ter

best of Calf 752 2641

I9M DELUXE silver 4 door Cor

1980 HONDA CB750, low mile age. 746-6756.___

Olla, fully aquipped, tinted glass, Ai^FM radio, heat and air.

automatic transmission, cruise control and rear window defroster. Looks and runs like new. Brand new set of tires and full size spare tire never used Must sell, SSSOO Call 749 3146.

1982 NIGHT HAWK 750. Great condition. Low miles, helmet with cover SHOO Musi sell! 758 6854

1981 MERCEDES 300SD Turbo Diesel. Full power, sun roof, silver with navy leather interior 8SK. Excellent. Sacrifice for SI8.900. 523-9160 or 1-800 682 2881.

1984 HONDA Magna 700CC, cruise control, back rest, one owner. 2400 miles Excellent condition. 4 helments. 946 3389 9461166 after 7 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

1985 HONDA ELITE 250 scooter Excellent condition. Radio, amp, trunk, windshield, seat cover, deluxe mats and cover Moving, must sell! SI350 firm. Call 757 1362 aHer 6pm star ting Monday, June 22._

LONG GALVANIZED trailers Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine & Repair, 35S 2793.

1985 HONDA 110 ATC three wheeler. Excellent condition S675 negotiable. 756 1753.

MUST SELL! Saniuan 33, 3 sails, 9.9 Chrylser. S7500 or best Offer. 752 37360T 758 6762.

,1985 SUZUKI Quad racer 250CC. Good condition, some ex tras 757 3129.

SPORTSCRAFT

WELLCRAFT OOWNEASTER

All naw fishing and cruising models to choose from on your coast. Best deal available, financing. Serving Atlantic Beach, Morehead City, and Beaufort. RADIO ISLAND MARINER. Dry stak storage available. Call 726 3773.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork. 355 2793

I4* FIBERGLASS fishing boat and trailer, live wells. 752 4434

16' BOAT, trailer, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Call 746-6983 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 135 horsepower with power tilt and trim, has cracked cylinder Asking $850.758 2754.

1981 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. 5 horsepower outboard. Excellent condifion. 7S2-6436.

1982 MULTICRAFT, $1,000. 753 7696.

1984 PEARSON 37 foot Sailboat-hot and cold running water, shower, many features. 3556966.

1986 KAWASAKI JET SKI 394CC. SI900 Also trailer and wet suit for sate. 758 0527.

1986 KAWASAKI KX60 was $1199 now $999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0593.

1986 YZ80 dirt bike, 1986 Kawasaki 60 dirt bike, both like new. Call 753 4413 or 756 4854.

040

Jeeps B Vans

FOR SALE't^^^Tv^

power steering/brakes, air. Call 758 1919.

1906 JEEP CHEROKEE, $500 down, take over lease payments OfS270. Call 756 6492.

041 Trucks Nllu^'StMh^^wrxl

Package. Red with gray interi

or, AC, V6, 5 speed,......

Mustselli Call 758 3052.

1100 miles.

WHITE EL CAMINO Call lor details 355^2340.

1976 FORD /'I ton pickup, F 100, automatic transmission, power steering, new motor, body very good shape, long bed, new tires. 3SS11M days, ask (or Kyle or 756-3709 aHer 6 p.m.

1977 TOYOTA longbed, motor in good condition, good gas mile , age. $900.758-2754._'

1979 K-S BLAZER Good condl Hon. Reasonably priced. 758 O711aHer6:00p.m.

Iec CHEVROLET Silverado Aliupt.or : ;52 26U, 758 2844

1983 CHEVY S 10 Kingcab piLkup, 59.000 miles 4X4. alumi num cap, AM/FM radio. V6, automatic transmission, S42S0. 756-2553 after 6

1984 NISSAN XE. kino cab, ex Ira clean, air, sunroof,

Pioneer

stereo, AM/FM/Cassette, tan-' broMn combination. Cheap for condition. Call 830 2301. 9 a m.-5 p.m.or758 5546,6 30 9:30pm

1981 NISSAN truck, AM'FAA. air, lilt, with camper shell. 756 9448, home; 757 6/86 work, Meg

1985 TOYOTA SR5 Many extras CAII 746-3513. Must Sell!

1986 ISUZU PUP Like brand new. Less than 12.000 miles $4800 negotiable Call 9756717 aHer 7 30 p m

374 TON WIN00W7an Trd 1978. Good condition Whitley

Inc. 752 7131

044

Child Care

ATTENTION MOMS! Need a part time situation? Mother of I will care tor your cnild in m^ home (afternoons oniyi 355 2797

EXPERIENCED babysitter

looking to keep chitaren in my Bhts

home on nights and weekends References avaFabie Call 752 23S6aHer5p m

GOT PLANS for the beach? or need a mini vacation from the kids? Overnight and wceke-'d babysitting services available 830 0074

050

Pets

CFA/ACFA Himatayn kitten Male, scdi pomt ii50, CFA Hi malayan mate 19 months Neutered and declawed. Cali 756 4376after 6p m.

FOR SALE: Labrador puppies, AKC Registered Championship bred, wormed and ready to go at reasonable price Day 830-2581. after 4. 756 8643

FULL BLOODED female border collie all shots, spade. Good with children Needs coun fry home Call after 6 00 p m., 756 9730

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12. <

355 5754

NOW YOU CAN 'rain your own dog at home wi'h Pro Train Systems complete nome study program course includes I hour video, trainer's manual and all

equipment, rental programs start as low ar S20.00 CAii 756

9236 lor details

PITT BULL DOG puppies lor sale Call 746 6806.

REGISTERED SIBERIAN

Huixy iO montn. male gray and white 756 986c

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

I WOULD LIKE to keep chndren

in my home or yours Monday ily

Friday aHer 3 p m and possibly on weekends. 752-3295. Katrina

INTERN (amily seeking loving home wilh children lor full time

day care. Happy 15 month old son. Some flekiWe hours a must

Willing to consider shared posi Hon References Excellent pay

756 6057 or 756 6025

SEEKING FEMALE to care for infant In my home or yours with to three other children Call aren Bryant, 752-2729

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddler in my home care center Daily outside play, lunch, naps, snacks Call 752 0173

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in

my home between 7 a m 5 p m All ages welcome Call anytime

All ages i

752 0ftM.

050

Pets

AKOSIfi^i^dpup^

Males and females, SISO. 752

5874

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pup pies, 3 months old. wormed and

ready to go at a reasonable price. 919 393 6396 aHer 5

AKC BrHtany Pedigree eludes the NAT CH. Dual CH,

and Held CH. Hunting ability is guaranteed. SI2S. Call 756 0740.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies partl-colored. brown and white, 1 female, 2 males. 7560020

AKC COLLIE PUP Shots and wormed. S75. Call 756 5603 AKC DOBERMAN pups for sale 812S. 7580732.

AKt REGISTERED Bassett Hound puppies, dewormed Call 97S-2279a(terS.

AKC SIBFRIAN HUSKIES. All shots. Mark or Teresa. 752 1614

ACCOUNTANT-Full charge to

keep r 'i.;ti company ledgers tor AMtA company Send resume to P 0 Box 7303 Greenville, NC

27835

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

SALARY RANGE $25.520-S34.326

Position is responsible lor the mar.agement of an IBM System 38 Mod 700 RPG Environment awarded May. 1987 Intial phase of work will include installation of hardware, organizing the EDP function for efficient daily operation, providing public do main software selec tion instailation management, designing new programs and applications to meet the needs of user city departments Must have experience in EDP conversions, system design de velopment and previous System 38'RPG Appropriate d^rees required, muricipal EDP experience preferred Potential exist for movement to top level management position based upon performance Excellent benefits package Ap ply by June 26 to

Personnel Director

City of Greenville PC

> 0 Box 7207 Greenville, N.C 27835 919 830 4495 EOe AA/M F H

INSURANCE MANAGER PIH

County Memorial Hospital is currently recruitnq for an insurance manager Primary responsibilities include directing and supervising the activities ol the insurance depart meni Candidate will possess a 2 year college degree with 3 4 years progressively responsbile experience in a simiilar posi Hon. PCMH otters a com petitive salary and an excellent benefits pauxage For con sideration send resume to Employment Otfice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P 0 Box 6028. Greenville. NC 27834 EOE AA

Q: WHERE CAN YOU

...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 ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONEWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? .Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad Ii\The Daily Reflector

752-6166

* I

The

tor. Gfeenvilte, N.C

Check the llHiings In classified dally.

UULV

HFIECIW

CUSSfKD

7S2166.

Sundej, June 21.1967

W Help Wanted Admiiiitlrative

'Whim ivwtt

County Memorial Hospital Is currantly racruiting for Systoms Analyst II. Primary rtspontibilitlas (ncludt totlon Ing and Installing compoter In-lormalkm systams and svpar-vlilng and diracting activities of the programmer'analyst Ooalitications include an Associate Degree In computer science, business or math adlh 4-5 years experience as pro-gramnner and analyst working with a major interactive data base system. One additional year of coltege education may be substituted lor one year of the required experience with a max imum substitution of two years. Experience in financial Infor motion system installations preferred Hospital background preferred but not required For consideration send resume to Employment Otiice. Pitt County Memoihrl Hospital PO. Box 4028 Greenville. NC 27834 tOE.AA

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ARE YOU ORGANIZED, en

thusiastic people oriented and ready tor a challenge? Unlversi ty Nursing Center Is seeking just such a person tor the position of Administrative Secretary/ Receptionist Pleasant tele phone voice and typing skills a must. Call for appointment 758 7100

EOE M/F/H/V

bkKEE PE R/Racaptionlst urgently needed tor new office In Greenville Must be energetic and possess pleasant phona voice, good communication skills and knowledge of computer. Some light typing. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 7 2338, ask for Mr. Clark

CLERICAL. FILING, light typ ing, check Invoicing, answering phone. Send resume to Jeff Lee. PO Box 1037, Greenville, N. C. 27834 EOE.

RECEPTIONIST

peeranceanda

A heat

will help youh> land n be able to handle 8 incoming

,.1fy Should

lineSfj^s type end tsdi

inng & Snel Sarvkes,7S8-g$41

calcuMTor. Payro a plus. SSOGUM V " aSnel

use a

atSnein

Payroll background week. Call Ted ling Personnel

receptionist needed. A^

In person with resume at Sun nyslde Eggs, 11:30 e.m. t:30 p.m., Tuatday, June 23. No phone callspMase.

CLASSIFIED MSPUY

OSI

HRipWRHted

CtericRl

ABETTER

opportunity

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediata needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clarlcat worlwrs.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 14I0S EvansStreet (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F,H

A BIG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTS TO MANPOWER

It you havt superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a Manpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treatment, with.

Oiversitied assignments and flexible Khedulas Good weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations Tittany Awards

Call today!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reada Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs Qovarad with ahoets and towols? See your chNrs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dost, etc. We fit any slpa or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or lest) ONLY $125. Call

AVSBVS

PLABTiC COVERS 1-S36^4793

i.Autby

CASHIER

Need 'Cashier 'or finance company in Ayden. Must have good personality and be able to effectively deal vvith public. Light booKkeeping and typing duties Experience preferred bu' will train the right individual. Apply in person only at Great Southern Finance, 305 Lee Street Ayden. between 9 5 p.m.. Monday-Friday.

BUnERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shafted and Frozan

20lba.llnygNonbuliarbaana..

20 Iba. spocklad bullar beans.....

20 Iba. HaM pass with tnapa......

20 Rw. raw braadad okra

20 Ibt. palits osrdan past.......

20 Iba. yellow corn.............

20 Iba. crowdar past ......

21 Iba. yam pamas...........

12-2 Rm. boxes of braccoH spoara. 04 in. com on the cob

20 lbs. mlxad vagatabfoa M Nm. franeh fries, crinkla cut 20 lbs. raw braadad yellow squash

tit

810

.817

...817

817

.817

SIS

814

117

Call to Reserve Toll Fraa 1-80045t-9191

Pick-Up Saturday, June 27 Pnt County Fair Grounds Qraanvilia Blvd N.E. Graenvilie, N.C.

REGI!

:d 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 candidates should call 641-7140 for appolnment, or submit resume to; Personnel De|artment Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tsrboro, N.C. 27886 An EEOfAA/Employer MF

SCU 6V PHONE

Use Your Office Skills

Tired of the same boring dead-end office Job? Why not use your personality and office skills in the new exciting telemarketing field? Earn a salary plus lucrative commissions. CopyPro, Inc., Eastern North Carolina's fastest growing office systems company needs good people. Must have basic office skills. Great benefits. Immediate opening. Call for an Interview today at 756-3179.

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 27834

Hete waul Oeriial

tar growing UnoncW concwm. To hondlo cvitonwr phono ond Oltw cwrtoch. route Hfc type lesee dscumenfs en^l offiev cqv**-rsfpondonco. Good orol end vnigyi jinunlcollon NgM

lyffciriwrTtciiTniv.

Top knolclwd oxptrloncod p8r-son noodid. Must havt wote yrocosting ond cywputor wsrk wHti

. -_____itondtheChoirman

of the Board. Exceptlonol bonoftts. 814.500 S18.000. Fot POM. Coll Esthor of Snolling s Snoltlng. Ptrsonnol, 7584541

IgFlRighclb oMPttlt Oporatar wanted. Fold voca tion, holidays, hospitalizaflon, and Hie insurance Is offered. Send resume fo P.O Box 1353, Greenville. NC 27834.

IMMtOIATI OPNING tor experiencod keypuncher, 3743, 3741 Call Anna s Temporaries Inc for appoinfment. 758-4410, ask lor Jtan.

experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of Peachfrea software. Call Anne's Temporaries lor an appointment, 750-4410, ask (or Jtan

MATURS individual for

recepfionisf typist position. 20 nours per week Rotate 8 a.m. I p.m. or I p.m 5 p.m. May devel op into full time. Need accurate skills. Salary negotiable.

national oImPANV has

opening for secretary 0:30 fo 5:00. D

preferr* _____

benefits. Send resume to Secre

ictaphone experience ' Excellent fringe

tery, P.O. Box 404, Greenville, NC 27035.

Hew VEHICLE dealership nseds bookkasper Immediafo }. Salary based en expo Send resume to Dealership Bookkcepir, P O. Box 1M7, Greenville. NC 27035.

rwiKt. a

PUf executive secreterlel skills fo work. Learn Greenville merfcel and aern bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3100.

RECEPTINIST needed paH time lor dental practice. Appointment scheouling, good teleidiono and communiwion skilK, ll^t typinb and tiling. Send resume to: Roccptlonisi, P.O. Box 303. Wlntervillo, NC 20SW.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

iwiiitf'eiilWk

Otsefay-llnil Pock 4oiipritiM*. ixeollMl saRkry. bonoftts and

Hi.

tans. Ei^lonct rtsumo to Socro-

14.

OtereerellflBs aMtA mm WiWpwifew WFWfiW pfl

y to Vfin( wlin comMiiy ottkicel*. Mint have sneng <j(8rlcelsk|IN andethlmlmim of "*va ytin computer txporl-thfs position offtrs ox-

TSMIII..

mmiYffiviif'

fRilY)

IMS position offt earning pol^lal i,oxfsnslon257fer

jl. Call feranap-

tdgo and preparation ofouarter ly payroll tax rwiorts helptul. Send Resume fo CPA, P.O. Box

gHYAIi'Yo5fgrng. wf-motlvetod. noel apjwanee end oxporlanco werfcmg wHh public. Basic computer training dsslrobfo. Bookksaplng knowf reparation of

Box

7044. Greanvlllo, N.C. 27050. tkhcTARY/R4Coptlonlst.~ frltndly smile and on outgoing porsonollty could holp you land this position. Should bo abit to use a dictaptKxw as wall as set up appointments. Fantastic benefits. $12,500. Call Esther at Snolling & Sntlling Personnel Sor vkts, 7504541

SkCRETARY. Must bo good with figures. Insurance background helpful. Good typ ing wills a pic ' holidays paid

Ills a plus. Insurance d 5150-5175. Call

Esther at Snolling B Snolling. Personnel, 7504541.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AW'llUiiMm

-Are you over stressod? Are the high pressures of work getting you Mwn? Como join us in our now long form caro facility oponing In Plymouth, N.C. W oHor a low stross work on-vlronmont with a relaxed atmosphere. Call 7 4563 botwoen 0 p.m.-l0 p.m. for on appelnt-

LPH bd RN wanted for

pqcHatric ottico. Ssnd Resumo to Matric OHIce. P.O. Box 1M7, GroonvUlo,N.C235.

MdblCJiL FhiEt AsNstnt for now gpnorol surgton locating in Greenville. Experl-once necessary. Seldry commensurate with ei^lenca and qualifications. Send typod resume to Medical Assistant, P.O. Box 1W7. Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED 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. Omtaot:

WWW telewwAlAA

MARTIN QBiaUL HC^BPITAL WHNMMIOII.NC

Rutherfoidten Coeniy Bsard of Edueaflan hae the foltewinB opantoBK

SPEECH TH8UPI8T (Master's level) SCHOOL PSYCHOLOOIST N OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Iterth (:sndltM certification riquiffd.

State salary achadule. Omiact by July 1,1M7 at Ruttwrfordlon (bounty Boenl of Education 21S Fairground Road Spindalt,N.O.2IS0 704^7-221!, ExIOWMmiW-

cruto

INTERNSHIP

MMt iMlBICAL CENTIR, 8

^Ml^dUa l a iWtiiM Mul .~i-..^-.s

MrMfv -iMOCNinfr oto rigienei reftrral conttk. tacatsd In

:ritlcal Iho will

havt the pprtunily to loorn critical cart nursing skills In nauro. madlcal. trauma and coronary cart In our newly rtn-ovotid, stafo-of-lho-art critical core units.

WO offor Oxoeliant bwwtits Iw eluding on-sila day care and lltnasi canfor, froo parking, prograssivo oducatlonal oppar fonltlts and critical cart dll-Itrontlals of ,000-84400 per par. For more Information con

Susan Watson Nurse Rocruitor

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 Now Born Avonue Roloigh,NC. 37410 (fit) 7550140 (COLLECT)

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

RU oh lPH noteid tor o vary 0^^4454*

Ooportmont, Boautort Co* HM^tol, 420 EoN lath St( W8shlnglon.NC 37000.

Part tima sarvlcM of crootlvo.

ItNoroplM

... _ Jarrv

of seryico.

oneraetic, NC liconsod

fwMON

state

for O'Borr

insodtlwropiM

msfsmrmrissis^

or. SuMlement income by moonlighting. 0^, ovonlngs. Saturday hours. Pretor rocov-oring sMstonce abuser. Desire edification. Submit resumo and salary dotlrod fo Counstlor, P.O. Sox 1047, Craanvllla, N.C 27035.

watitt. <ii (Tkfo

hysnM. Can start anytlma. II intorttlae ploMO call.tiO-MO-3355.

numbar of hours to bo workwl, and schodulos will bo flexible atW dsfonnlnod On an indi vMual basis. Contact Racrultmant

lator. (VeiTy Canfor,

P.O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 530.t1f-731-3450.

rtPTOBHt nooJod for medical practica. Excalfont salary with good bonoftts. Send rosumos to Rocsptlonist. P.O. Box 1947, Graonvllfo, NC 27035

Oil HetoWented . Adsetilaiisem '

memmm

noodid tor man's dettiing store. Afwfo In |N^, INodyfo Por-sonno) pirocfor, Mpn-

mtaraRpoir

y. 2-4 or CbH 754-

CUSSIPIED PMPUY CUitiFHP amUY

cAmomMtmm

POR ' " .

m Urn mum At FOOD STONE

VSBS

UON

Ihrdfol

FUUTME eMtRt Cutters

Apply In poroon N^$oed"3on8to!e In the Qmonvllfo. Wilson,

and noWy Mount ana. __

eoMAL OFFomwerr imoYSR

OfMst

teiM NCASte L(MtdMiimeiMte(^^

teeSiB lui emlXimS^^

CwOwCo

^ yraiiiBivp fuiisiw

tinowwAn.,/ 't fcxfoWsNTr '

'".mSSSSm

744 4789.

rnrnt asffff Oltitctof nwioe M Martin tornitionlty CalMMf.' Ratponslbia tor organltiM and suwsntlslng day and avonlng cfooset ana accommodating civic ond oom-munlty roquMt tor Bartio Cam-DM. Bachofor digrea rocpiVod. TWO ytars' of human sarvict work txoOrfonca or commumfy iolliM prtforrod. Applieallons ac ^fod through July 17,1907. Job Ssrvict. Emwoymont Security Commission, Washington itrik Wtlllamsfon, NC im. An Eoual Opportunl-'ty/Afflrmative Action Empfoytr.

onoytarof

experfonco

CUMIFlEDoisFUY

iSSSST

EOTnMdidfonw In bOmo WHh Aitiwoi* Po-tfonl in TdrMNb N.C. Naodt to bs jndNwiSm wMiBie t pwhdBRfo iddiltytNa^ and activltlos. Alie tfoidl ffr cara oncNightoeraaltbc^mnlooc- ,

sftarsTihrss;

Graonvllle.NC 27035. ^ :.i

AlilALfH V P/C Ir

V CUHNiTtxamlmr, P/C Insurar horn# oHico, ,j; Charfoston, SC. 3 yaars Inside .tv txamining experience. College . degree prcforred. Resume, sol- .j, ary history, rsqulremonts to: .. j American Mutual FIra In- , suranca Comjparw, Personnel, r. pTo. Box 3lia Charleston, SC 20417. I-

CUIMS ADJUSTER. PosHion ovailabfo due fo promotion of area adjuster. College plus I year of working experience helpful. SI6K. Call Ted at Snell ing Oi Snelling Personnel Ser vices, 758-0541.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Food manager with institutional experience. Salary range $19,000-$23,000. Outtanding opportunity with (prowing retirement facility, dontaot, R.A. Cramer, 919-830-0036rOreenvitte, N.C.

* iiiiieiiiifiioi IAVAILAIE

^ISmORE OLSTEN PEOPLE

rrmsTS McncAL transcmptkmist I moctssmo opetMTonsa data entry

ACGOUNUM OLERIOALSa SWITCHBOARD OPEHATOflS OiilpN HIGH PAY CASH BONUSES

ptanm- moical insurance plan

oSjroP ^L HWPflOVEMENT

BtliiWYS ^MPT FRIDAY PAY

MUCH MORE CAUFOn AN APPOMTMENT

SERYfCES

JR. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Mountain City, TN

Minimum qualifications: Degreed engineer i with 2-3 yetrs experience in a manufaotunng i envirortmefrt. MTM or MOST experience! preferMd. Exceftent benefits and compense- i Send resume and current saiary to:

, L^SIniiBB AComiMny :x i

2907 Rmvbt Cratk Drivt

y NmmII, TN 37849

Alitntion: Purtonn!

Wb MS pfound to be an Equal Opportunity Emixoysr and Encourage Minorities and PemateApdllcants.

POSITIONS NOW OPQi

Cooks Lins Attsndant

(>tdiiers ^ OisdMrs

Bakers e Dining Rocmi Attsndsnli

* Compcttdvs Salarisi Pbis-- ^ Company Bensfits

APPLICATIONS ACC9IB)

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.*Sat

RiR PRORIwGR

4RM rxir toa*

No Phone Calls

WOMEN/MEN SALES CAREER

Career sales opportunity in fund raising wiUi Cardinal Associates. An establiahad oompany that has an opening in the GraenviWe irea.

EIHO 88lM oresnlMtkW wWl 80t80t WISM

nmrtiint

pivQIMn IOT4

Calling on aefwoln and oomnNinity

Salat axporionoo oM noooaanry.

Background In odoodtlon, para bwslnoat or ooloo helpful.

High oamlngs, Inooronoo, bonusos onS pioR dtorlns.

Send rsiums Is Ctrdinsi AssoCiBlds, AttsfilHm Chuck CsmpbiR aSOSIMtyDrtsB Sstefwr, Tsnnsssss 3897I

FART-TIMf COURIER

The Daily Reflagtor la eeklfig a courier for Its advertising department. Duties include pulling tear-sheets on a daily basis and delivering to advertisers. Approximatfly 16-201 nours per week., HNal for^'iil^)^ person. Must have vefid N.Q. drtveri license and reliable car. Intarested persons should write to:

Qwild E. VanNottrand Tha Dally RaffoOMi BNt mu A QiMnvto, NC 278MM0

mr COUNTY oovernment

eRn.OVMaiT OPPORTUNITY

ITTION 1PMENT 0PERATOR

Sliarllno Salary - 812,828

Sw oporMIng Of buNdoaws, fnrt' oSior hoo<y oqurpiHoiW. Royilroo phy wofit'wWi irIrmM 8U$MlVl8QRa A lm yiRr*8 MpRitonot ki wpitBtm ftm atavG ' fMMMfilliMln - -

^^ a ow-----^-----

loOTRn NOTVMg vOUM PROTII

* SGowfty CoRHRlddlDib

tIOIBtaiRMOfclMvo

>19

FMJMIWAUB

Ths aucoasa or mir direct mail marksting in Entem North Carolina has creatsd an Im-macKMa opaning for a PROJECT MANAGER to ceofdinata ths use of mailing lists for new and ongoing bualnasMS.

The aslsctad candidate will also be responsible Ka, creating s strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

if yeu're reedy to accept this ground floor oppor-tunlte and have a congenial, team-aprirltad attitude toward direct mall with a collega degree end 3 to 6 years experience In Direct Marketing, submit a resuma, salary history and require-manta and cover letter describing your arse of expertiaeto:

CAROLINA HHCROFILM AND MAILWQ, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH R.O. BOX 3036 QRBENVILLE.N.C. 27836

JOBS

fTrain now^ JMmmeiit auma Ipr Oty.^ County. jnle and Fedim levite.

ffviSHR.

sALAmBssrAm

A8HH3HAS:

UE8M.

TNXteNG

potmftMB

MECHMCAL CONIIflUCnON OINGN.

Mtffcron

2liourWorlish9p Exam damtMMlratiMi fha

wwvwffiGp MIN w wmB vy*

^e5!CcJS5^

GREENVILLE UTIUTIES COMMISSION

(2A8 DISTRIBimON 8UPERINTEN0ENT Greenville UtWUes Olmmiaaion it seeking qualified appHcants for the position of Gee Di trtbutlon Buparintendent. System Inclodea 8100 sarvicaa of low and Intarmadtate praasure meins and twenty tour (24) amployeaa.

hoaitlon reaponeibilities Inoludt sohaduiing, satanlng work and tupervising all Gas System fiekf operations. Suoceesful candidate must have a thorough working knowledge of modem gas pipeline conatruotlon praotlcea. dlatribu-tion system oparationa and aafety praotioas, jCarMidate must have a background in cMhodlc and other pipeline corrosion preven-

-quiHfloatlons Include esaoclitee f*cknlcel or junior ooUegt piua

kllfl ere required.

r',-?

Nt HrtpWantMl

AAAEMPIOYMENT

COME ON OVER DON'T DEUY , GET A JOB FROMAAA

FIILO RtF;>aOK Potonllall GoMmi RportunHy to train with

WWAwmW. 40ff\ 9 VMrS 9XD6'

rlMKo la ratall Abla to detogato yiritv.

RN/LFN: Buty doctor's offlco , noodiyounow!

* CRT OPERATOR; 1240; up Formal training plus t yaar ex

Tru^brivcr : $240 Must be mature ritti 2 yoars experience. MAINTENAirCE; Need

clean-cut person to handle re-Mwnslbllityof 100 apartments! ROUTE MLES; $200 plus commission Clean driving re cord needed.

RECEPTIONIST; $200 Good personality with knowledge of switchboard and typing ability. REPAIR/CARPENtIR: $100 up 2 years experience in carpen try and electrical repair will land this position!

MECHANIC: Urgent need for your experience Bring your fools Start today! BOOKKEEPING; $200 AP/AR knowledge If not full charge, will train.

WAREHOUSE: SIM 23 years experience with forkllft Nice

company Good environment. FINANCE MANAGER: Expe rience In credit will run fhe

show

OAYCARE: $145 up College graduate or experience to teach 4 year olds.

CASHIER: Super jobs! Hur^v Will train!

OFFICE: $4 CRT entry level

Fill In the--.

101 West 14lh Street Suite 203 750 13W Low Fee Personnel Service

MMiNO' pizza, the world's largest piiia delivery company Is now hiring managers-in-tralnlng. It you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursulM the career possibilities at Iwmino's Pina, we otter advancement based on your abilities and excellent iienefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza management team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box SM7, Greenville, N.C.27S3S.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR need ed. Only experienced need apply. Call 9T39I 3772

nights, 9l-39$ 4405 or 39$ M5423.

ELECTRtC MOTOR MECHANIC two years experience minimum In the mechanical repair of single and 3 phased motors. Send resume to Electric Motor Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

EXPERIENCED FLORAL de

signer. Call 746 3011 for ap polntmenl.

XPERIENCTD Hairdresser. Commission or rental booth. April's Hair Gallery, 355 2076 days. Nights, 756 6544.

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer. Must be able to cut and sew. Call 758-3276.

EXPERIENCED convenient store cashiers, bookkeeper and n^^M^manager needed. Call

night 752 32

EXPERIENCED Television

Technician. Bright future, good elleni opportunity

OM HttoWaiMBtf lyyCiifeiMMiis

m5Bsniimao5=

has an opaning for b prtanme merchandiser Ui Greenville end surrounding area. No eeperi-enee neceieary. Will train. Call I-SOOG43G473 betWeen II a.m.-4 p.m.

ST6 IRNCftlRNttb dean up lady to clean new and used mobile homes. Come by Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard. Greenyjlle._

nM OEM now accMtIng ap-plications for nt^ shift. Apply after 5p.m.

iS NINing all posi tiont. A^ly <0 Mr. Jonnny Thomas, at Margaux's, 9 5,706 South Evans Street. PfitHALMIC office assisfant. Position open ImmeWately for office assistant with expanding practice in Greenville. Expert ence helpful, but not necessary. Excellent salary and benefits, adjusted to incoming skill level. It Interested call 75241313.

Pre-tab transist company has it all! 50% advances. Instant pay and much more! Call 800-447

all! 50% advances, instant

0311 or 704-749 9871 today!

benefits. Excelk

for right person. Please apply in person to Greenville TV & Appliance.

FINANCE MANAGER Trainee Expanding company needs col lege graduates with business background. Should be able to relocate. 5I3K $15K. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541

FULLTIME CASHIER NEEDED.

Scotchman Food Stores is now accepting applications for the above position, ll 7 shift, at our Greenville location. Experience would be helpful but not re quired, as we will train the applicant we select, /^ly in per son Scotchman Food Slore Highway 33 Greenville, 9 a.m. 3 p.m.

general MAINTENANCE person. New applicants only. Good salary andienefits. Ablll ty to be polygraphed and depen dable. Transpiration and ablll ty to follow orders. Apply immediately Tar River Esiales, 1400 Willow Street, I. No phone calls, please.

NIl'F NEEDED Wednesday Saturday, 4p.m. 2 a.m. Apply in person, Wainwrlght Convenlient Mart and Gameroom. Must be 18 yaarsold. Call 830^0469.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. Morgan. 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville, 27M. INSURANCE AGENCY needs lull time person experienced In personal fines. Must be neat in appearance and able to greet the public. Only e^rienced neeC apply. Send Resume to In surance Agency, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

JOB DEVELOPER Counselor (Region R -Washington, Tyrrell Hyoe Counties) needed at Mar tin Community College. Respon sible for program recruitment, placement ol disadvantaged clients In jobs or training, counseling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in [ob placement and counseling tuncflons. Applications accepted through June 26, 1987 Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllliamston. NC 27892 An Equal Opportunl ty/AtfIrmatlve Actlor Employer.

JOB PLACEMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Taka our placement exam and let us help you discover the job that tits you best We place peo pie In over 70 different career fields. High school diploma let. 17 26 years old Paid onlhe-job training. Learn a aluable .......

graduates. I7 26 year

......ning.

igene<

and allowances. Call toll tree in

I skill with I

erouspay

N.C. I 800 462 7231/7419 or out two N.C. 1 800 520 8713, Mon day-Frlday,9:OOa.m.-7:OOp.m LI<!ENSD hair bresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5.30

LltENSED HAIR stylist need ad. Apply at New Dawn, RIvergafi Shopping Center be Iween9and5, tuesd 757 0207

Tuesday Friday.

EBBKisnrer

clans to form country and coun

young musi :ountry

try rock band Need bast, lead and drum player Must be able to play almotl every weekend. Call me at 946-31M, It not at hezne, leave name and number on my answering machine

nnRIRBoR"--

You must be reliable and honest. Experience helpful Apply In parson. Beef Barn 10 a.m 12 noon _

ambulatory stroke patient (lady). For more Into call 752 1614 anytime, keep trying

Make extra money Work from your home Everything tup piled. Merchandise repre tentative No investment Call 752 4649 after 3 p.m.

HBBKl-

Local offlco of Internatlon modal agency seeks new taces Protes slonal or beginner We could bo

ooklng for you Training avail able. 919 734 2925

HXTidlfAL' MpaNy has Immediate opening tor full time person tervlcliM accounts In Eastern North Carolina Com pany vehicle provided, usual benefits, experience preferred, non smoker, good driving re cord Reply to P O Box 1126, Chester, VA 23831

HIT-rtMf BN ^UUTffiif

Sell Avon America's II Beauty Comaany. Earn up to M% 7M 63f6.

FAftV-tiM iupervltor neeSSij

In Greenville area 5 hours per day starting at 5 10 p m Send resumes to P 0 Box 136. ."wn

vllle.NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McrIIaiioui

Inga Ising I pull-

part-time

COURIER

The Dally Reflector Is seeki courier for -Its advertlsL department. Outlae Include pull ing toartheMs on a dally basis and dellvaring to advertisers. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. Idial for retired p^. Mutt have valid N.C. drivers license and reliable car. Inter estad periont should write to: wald E. VanNostrand The Daily Reflector POBOXI967 Greeovllle.NC 27835-1967

PARt tiME employae wanted, farm job. Mid Atlantic Fish Farms. 746-2773.

FROEESSIONAL RiUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RAWLEIGH Products Outslan ding business opportunity, turn uare time into extra dollars. Pleasant, profitable business of your own based on international iy recognized quality and service. Write P.O. Box 202G, Rocky Miwnt, NC 27802. Include phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

nzia Inn

Recruiting for existing iocations and new restaurants.

MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

For interview caii Sandra Johnson, 919-946-8159

MECHANICS

NEEDED

EXCELLENT WAGE$

Openings Available In:

AHOSKIE.N.C. WILLIAMSTON,N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C.

CONTACT

Bill Modlin, Service Mgr. 792-2182 or l-SOO-682-6990

UI TRACTOR

Washington Wllliamston AhosKie

M JOUM

' *

MASdiS tor

tWIuwy, imtoltollon wi ir-vict on roitouront/tood lorvieo qulpmonl, including ico maktrs, Mft orvo ieofcrawn machinM, fic. Somo ouor nights roquirod. Good pay. comnun-turato with axparlanca. Experl-anct requirad. Call 758-223) to Khtdulaintorvlaw.

T12IWtAL MiltlUIA has openings, 1st and 2nd shHto 1^ technical illustrators, PC

HnomMDB fNipnii. Afio iMMn* ancod wHtors familiar wiHi NAVAIR and USAF manuals or with alactronics/avlonlcs twckgraund. Sand resume to; JANAinc., 58 East Plaza, Havelock, NC 28532. EOE.

sKWING MACHIN! operators and tratnaas tor 1st needle and ovarlock machines. Berco. Highway II, Grillen, NC.

WT Ufib L i A t-INO/OPERATOR for 500 sow unH. Soma upfront operattog capital nacasaary. Opportunity to earn SSOJMO pluswinually after expanses. Call Cargill 237-8220.

IHoNkY'i

Shonws Is looking tor qualitled applicants tor the tollowing posi lligns.

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER Wa oNtr campatltiva wages and benallls. Bogin an excellent career with an excellent company today. Apply in person at Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC

iVAnTEO: PARt or full time waltrau and/or cook. No oxpt-rionca necessary. Colloga students welcome. Apply atWaHIo House, 306 Groonville Boulevard, S.E. Between t-3 p.m., Monday-Frktoy.

WANTED: Sheet metal mechanics and htlpers, also general malntenanca person. No exporienco necessary. Apply in person, Larmar AAechanlcal, Highway 264, Farmville hignway, between 8-9a.m.

TRACTOR, bushhog operator, full or part-time. 756-9400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Experience in receivables and payables, monthly reports, payroll, tax forms, etc. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to:

Full Charge Bookkeeper PO Box 1967 Qreenville. NC 27835

Med./Surgical Education Instructor

Craven County Hospital, is seeking a Med./ Surgical Education Instructor to assist with orientation and patient and staff education. Requires BSN and 5 years RN experience with 3 years classroom/clinical teaching. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please contact.

Mary Ann Huggins Nurse Recruiter 919-633-8846

CRAvntcoinmrHOSPnAL

VFO MXZtST.ZOOONCUSEeOULCVAIIO MW BCmi. MOETN CJWOUIM 2EM0 .

^ An f qual Opfintlumty (mptoyri M Fjd__

m HBteWaRM

frriHawiaMi

msnmrmwm

cmdkaf*. Rm and duM. 8 ptr hour. Afiat^

II par h

(ffAWrrd'Bi Tai^katia

urvay. Hourly wagoa, bonua. Call far appoM 7S7-l2MMonday-Frii6y>

wA'ftTIb MtB

woman to middtoagod

9-5.

rTgad

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

N.C

Sunday. June 21,1887 C-|5

ZBilTiBOr

9*Fkar In ItCnmAOpgati OfstriMitort,

ShStiw itf iietwib

raol ailato brotiars. I havt an Monlng tor a fuH-ftnw agtnf. ^afo afflca. amallant fraln-Ing, axcaltonf commkwtanjpl. Call Mavit Bufft. Maula AM RaaHy tor your panaial intor-

CLASSIFIED display

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modem, expanding roofing and Bheet metal I contractor is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified In duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to; Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company. P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

Higher Pay...More work

Nancy M. Wise

After completing the training on Oisplaywrite 3 and Lotus 1-2-3, I was put right to work. I have been making a much higher hourly wage that I ever did before I trained on Manpowers SKILLWARE. Nancy M. Wise

If you are interested in higher pay and more work, call your local Manpower office. We will be happy to explain our training, fringe benefits and job openings.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118 RMde Straet QrvRiivlllR. N.C.

CUMIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DliPUY

JRU4RIRAARI ARAAMRBAR MkRA '

CNOWAN NOSnMl, MC.

P.O. lx 29 .MbrIm, EC 27932 ^

(fif) 412-1451 tit. 2p4

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...

TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR

Fortune 500 company seeks individual to supervise freight handling operations at major distribution facility. Responsibilities include first line supervision of shipping and receiving operations, freight transfer operations, for the companys truck fleet and dispatch respon sibilities. This position offers opportunity for growth in either warehousing or trucking operations.

Minimum requirements include 2 yei/3 experience as a dock supervisor for a common carrier, and an ability to work well with ail levels of people throughout the corporation. While not absolutely required, additional education beyond high school would be preferred

We seek an above average individual, we demand above average performance and we offer an above average compensation package to retain such an individual. The position witi be located in the Lenior-Wayne County area of North Carolina.

If you are a self starter and want to get out on the leading edge of physical distribution, please forward a current resume and salary requirements to:

Stanadyne Distribution Division

P.O. Box 11299

Goldsboro, N.C. 27532 Equal Opportunity Employer

888

V$ed 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 used vehicles are sold with warranty except bur 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

1988 Bronco II (2)

1986 Tempo (2)

1986 Mazda B2000

1986 Escort

A PInra Ynu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

c-n Th0ommm

Bwy Mcwlivt I tolMmiiiy bM ill starter. Mm (. witeprovan track I . tteM, and tova dMira liKoma. 8and Rasumt In

Tmnraer

Dua lo axpanslon In our ntw and UMd salat voluma wa ara In toad ota

__________^_____ Ityouan-

communlcattong amt tto and tova tto ability to

toHw diroctiont tMs couW to an axeallani opportunity to join a wtenlng team. Eiceollont Iraln-tef program, guarantood salary nmr bmotitt Including paid vacation, hospltalliatron in-suranca and damo prMram. No axparianca naodad. wick ad-

toncamant tor tto rigbt individual. Contact Loon Kremanti at

Joa Pactoias Volkswagan. Apply In parson only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Swifnmlng Pools

Ctomlcals,8uppltea

Construction

35S-7121

yway4autti.QraawWa ,

LOST:

Ono of a kind. Easily raeog-

nizabla ladios' Bulova writtwalch, Steuiday, Juno 13, at tto Plaza CInama. RawatdOffoiad.

757<0472 Mtd 75M812

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RnOOEUNLIBiOVAIIONS NO ADDITIONS CAU 758^210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

vfw instauations repairs

.PUl*PlNG I CLEANING Pin Countv Povmil 1104

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

VA Memtl & Sons

207 Ean 752-3736

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

D.A. Kolly's, a woman's fa-tbion stora locatod at Carolina East Mall in Qraanvllla tos immodiato oponing for full timo Atalsiont Managor. Prior rotall oxporlonco proforrod. Compotitlvo salary, bonofits and Incantlvas. If intortsfad, apply In parson at DA Kellys, Carolina East Mall.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

s-|22

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evana St. 752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

AtLow A

$18.00

Per Day

Shaipaat Fleet la Towa

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ON..

Your homeowner* policy? Do you have replacement cost? Can I get the eeme coverage for less money? ETC...

Call today for more information.

AIEbron LEON FORNES

INS. AGENCY

24M 8. Charles Bhd. Qreenllle.N.C.27aM 3SS-73730S6-7S57

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additionai Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Piease appiy in pereon to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

in Trade Street

No Fhone CeUs Mease

Qieenvllle, N.C.

FINANCIAL ANALYST

Full-time position avaiiabie for management level accountant/financial analyst in acute care hospital salting. Rasponaibiiitias include but not limited to budget variance analysis, supervision of payroll and accounts payable and day to day operations of the accounting department.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package including education tuition reimbursement, stock purchase options, company-paid retirement and life insurance and a flexible Paid-Days.-Off Plan.

Cali 919-641-7139 for appointment or submit resume to;

Personnel Department Heritage HosplM 111 Hospital Drhre Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M^

I Of THf KMM HMNGIM. Mnuam

COLDlUeLL BANKER

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY SEEKS MOTIVATED SALES ASSOCIATES.

Initial formalized training through Coldwell Banker National Sales Program. Non competitive sales support staff Professional Advertising Agency

Referral network Beautiful Williamsburg office on going in-house training Competitive commission scale

Contact: George Sutphen Salts Manager 756-3000 or 756-3372

ran.

' ass-

moniinncoito. CM 7SS-9M.

CLASItFjeO DiSPUY

fit

BBS

7SS-3S7]

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

for word processing department. Full time position, 5 days a week. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills, and possess ability to use a transcriber. If you are qualified, apply through

PERSONNEL

MAIN OFFICE

Cornw of 5th and Greena Streats

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Equal Opportunity Employer thru Affirmative Action

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHINQ MORE)

SKID SIEER LOADER

Toyota MM tiaar Loadara laalwa atataotttoarl daaign allewing aaaollonl parformanoa and uaaMa pamm. Mdad thfa aw oparatof cowtort, oonvanlanca,

aaaa ol awlnlananoa. Rani, buy or wbaMvar your aboloo, you'H novar aaitlo ter eonvonUenal Skid Maor Loader parlor manca apaln.

Gaaor QMaol ModaK *atlaMo In Iba moat RopuMr Sliaa 8oM

Attachmanta

Availabla:

Augara 4 N-1 Bucket Baokhoea

Qrapple Rock Hound

Pallet Forka Angle Blade Trencher

nduitiiat Ouici <SaljLX & Stxoici, t

'rtc.

Hwy. 301 North Route 3, Box 21 Elm City, North Carolina 37822 Elm City Rocky Mount

I919I23S4033 (18IS77-33M

Now faidpmani Uaad fqutpmom Rental tqulpmani

CLMSIFUDDItHAY CaIFJ8D DI$pL^

ill % s iwpwilllill

'mmmlmSlSmLZ

iltogeraonjii Iml

RON)# OMMiftlCtWR*

niuim plui Id parwtt-iwl rt^rto.Call

arM-Naw _______ _____________

Miiaroua commluian plua bomn for suallfted parow-rMl

OtIatellcaiiMnaira ' ----

m-aiM.

CLAMIFI8D DilPUY

*.00-

ommm 783470$

lUFaparwyAtefte-i-'^

AFFORDABLE USED OARS FROM THE USED CAR LEADER

'85 Dodge Lancer ^

Stki66-C42Monthsat11.>5APR

.14

'86 Chevrolet Sprint $135.89

Stk#299-B48Monthsat11.50APR

'85 Chevrolet Impala $150.95

Stk*72-A42Monlhsat11.75APR

'81 Hon

ii;$i 52.93

at 16.00 APR

'83 batsun Sentra $138.31

Stk372-A36Monthsat12.75APR

'82 Honda Civic $174.87

S!k#517-A30Monlh8at14.00APR *

79 Chevrolet Camaro $152.93

^ Stk#440-A18Month8al16.00APR . jis

'81 Chevrolet Camaro SI 48.22

Stk#8-809-A 24Monthsat15.00APR

'84 Dodge Pickup $155.59

k*16-A36Montsat12.7S

'84 Ford Escort $103.73

Stk262-A36Monthsat12.75APR

'84 Dodge Colt $96.81

Stk#8-f36 Months atl 2.75APR

$500 Down plus tax

756-2150

1987

SABLE

PRICED AS LOW AS

*11,9W"

Plua 23a.W N.C. aato lax. UM dammaiign ehargaa m* laga Total tailing pnaa Ii2aa4.9a

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED

Air conditioning

Tinted glMt I Control

CrulM I

Intorval Wiptrt

S Ysw0.000 Mila Warrwity

HsIOQsn Hsad Lamps

3.0LV-i

/S anglnWd-apaad Automatic Ovardftv* Tranaaxla Electronic tual injactlon

EEC IV atectronlc angina controla

48amp.-hr. malnlananca-fraa battary

MaoPharson stmt front suapanslon

hraclsa, llnaar, powar rack and pinion tiaoring

Powar front dlac/taar dmm brakes

Brake wear Mnsors

Front atablllzar bar

A Long Ufa" nitrogen gas-prassurlzad stmts

All-aaaaon staal-baltad radial tires

S mph bumpers

Elaotronlc warning chimes

Hsst ducts to rssr ssM

Sound Insulation package

Tamparaiure gauge

Childhood rear door looks

Hood assist gas cylinders

Intsrtor hood ralssM

Courtssy light switches on all doors

lAST CAROUNA

uwcom wicusT^MC ntncK mpucub

.JNCOIN

WostEndCircIo

756>4267

mucus

Mtbllslv dfitenhto moMviMl lirwMliii hutWtoH

t, pay ai..

vacation. All infwwM imflvld-

** .if .t

IAlii. Advartliina

par wNk. Salary ph cnml-tion. Half 01 fM i^MEuraad. Call Eitharat SiolllnffliSnoll hgfinonnol,7SMS4l. -

SALS* ,

WNCT fuaio It tooklat tar ant lalf-motlvatta., antrgafic TMt paraon will

lumbtoiB. atoetrlcal ng ar Fontooellng

25UI2'

iMTnOlfWSr

niofota-

call on rotaii and ttrvico bMinoMot. Salary phn com-mltokn plus car altawanct and bantflli. No onporlanct nocot-lary but a buralta datirt to tuc-caad iiaantlal. To lat up a con-lldantlat Iniarvlaw callTsraoil, iWanday-Frl^ from M. MMCT Radto h Anlqual qppartuntty Emptoyor.

EngfMi. Sctoncfc Countalr and Vtocaflonat D^vantagOd, Contact Frandt Pitaa Tarboro Cl-tyd^fe^te 170. Tar-

(Equipment Co.

BR6 TCUiwifei r top plumbar'a Mper. Pay comman-iiratowHti ability. Call 7Stdy70.

CLASSIFIED DI8PUY CLASflFlED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DBPUY

JOE CULUPHER CHRYSLER and

94.3 WRQR - Your Hit FM VACATION GIVEAWAY

(No purchiM ndooMdry. Ndd not bo prooont to win.)

WIN

A1987 DODGE COLT

MQNTIR AT THOt

(MUINVIUJ LOCATIONt:

(MNtattoPtaM................nmiot

But a ..........................

OMCkHpiM......................OmmaL

ANDA SEVEN NIGHT HAWAIIAN CRUISE

mtvmmmm..............ommwoi.

O^pMCWOMOMaw... aWMNlM.

HupaamnoiimiiH ...UFWwiwwme

GMtoMMDM...................*HIWa

GMkittoa OMnwdOHMllTMaillt

fMMylMHMtOMHlto amwOntolL

Listen To 94.3 WRQR For Details

|kM % 0r oQOnNWUI. N.C.

OM * WlffcVirMiM'^

S ImIMl Md 6b to

"vse^^tssr,

IMWIIFIM tIAVieiS raaoonablarataa.

Call79SM.

lUMFieCiAMNAfliViei

Commarcial daarrina. Raaaon-

abtoratot.747-aM.

Ci6titiinii'sy;5:'S

typaodona. Fraaattlmatoi. Fully Inturad. 7S2-t4Mor 7S70117.

TyrgTOTTYna'i:

aoanomieal cara can ba found at tow prieta In Claaamod.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

\y_WmWb /

Joo Akeko. Inc*

Hwy. 11 BypiM Aydon. N.C.

74&4032

Complete 8 Point Air Conditioning Service

We check the coolant level, add freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condenser, test the pressure and the perfonnance.

$1 oo

GM Goodwrench Brake Service

$0495

installed

from just

What's moce, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM Parte!

Offers good through June 30.1987

We Service All Makes And Models!!! ^

Part* *>ln H raqulrad Ask tor datallt

OMCHIAUTY

SRVICIPAan

Keep that great QM fealing with genuine QM parts.

MltAi MOVOM COtM

TheJ^M^rReft^^

QiiiniTn

taiH%

fiemSr'lS

S5ffK2Pra

CLASSIFIED DSFLaT

leadef-

JBSaSSEL-ii

ssnss.

rAilflii4. Piea astMRIC awnntosd lowast retos, tw

in taada, top sell end sand. Reaaenable prtaaa. CeN TiMTTy eftar 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DtSFUY

TIMMa. toga^l^^miiiffSdlS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

.yoitg ^ ,

^A5sj

WITN THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

Special of the Week

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity *4 ooe

Uded...........................:......NOW *9,980

1984 Buick Regal m nqc

Low miles.................................NOW

1983 Ford Escort $ *qc

Automatic.................................NOW *0,490

1982 Honda Civic $ * *qe

Automatic, air conditioning..................NOW

1978 Cadillac Seville now *2 495

1983 Nissan 200 SX ** *4.

Loaded..................................NOW *1,495

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

lEOSOIcklnignAvt.

752-21

Guys Best mend... fetAOrfs Best Riffld Free!

Buy Albyotalhick or Van.. .Get Free Diamonds!

f^nowatToYotaEastyoullfiiKladazzli^ true!(^abefflitiy30iimdiamoii^

nowatTo^Eastyoull Madazzlff^ brand newlbyotalhicxs aixl Vans. These tou^ aM veisatfle Tbyobs can really beagu/sbesl Wendfor work or play! And now when you make your best deal on a ^s best Wend, well ^ you a girls best Wend Diamonds!

Genuine, sparkling, free diamonds!

Get AGiirs Best FHend: lee DIaiiioiids! Its

And Get More ^fariding

1987Toyota Corolla FX

30iint cfiamond pendant or a pair of diamond earrings from Jollys Jewelers free with any new, IQSTToyotaluckorVanpurchasedfromstock.

Or Qioote iee Air (todMooto But if this deals too hot for you...weU gjnre you fafeearconationing instead of diamonds when you buy your new TbyotaTKick or Van from our huge stock.

1987 Tbyoto CcUCA Let thissleekandsportyCelica take you where the action bin style. This models pad^ with plush standard features and puts out truly powerful perfonnance.

FWxnonly

Nowyou can easily aflordlbyota'ssporty and economical FX-15 And. tor iust a few extrapenniesaday,you can enjoy all the ooolcomtortofafrcoiidkiofiingWeciir-lentiy haveancNcdlent aelechonwith 20 of these hl|h demand models now in stock tor you todwoae from.

19871byota

Camiy

Ri|^ now you'U Ind a lam aelectton of theae mat, hixurious models Ctome tor a teM (Wve and experience aU the understated sophistication that isessclusive to the (>m^

Sitor 60muftol(nnNn.mAi1twMhi|noved<mdHandM,!^ T1ieKc*npiycnlytonwBH7Thyntomodeblhl

pcrmOnth! <towacMhrade.Seling|wfc'SS&Ttoi*ndtogioara b*w6/X/87,

IV foM and drilvcnsd hm lick INI < t

Shop'IVtoVeSalWled:

UtoVeopenevoy weekday until the last customerbaeniBd-andSiidayslilS! NewSwhvdiy Service:

(Xr1byotaServk%Department snow open SatLidays from 9ivlprn. Call now far your quick service appontment

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109Trade Street. Greenvieu756-3228uCall Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

C-18 The DHy Raflector, Qneenvlll, N.C.

Sunday, June 21,1967

Ql4 WbrlMWaBM

irtlyifMurM.7l33. CABINfiTS. hon

wh and ramodeHno.

liTMi tao tmall or too bk). All Wark guaranlMd. Bondad and inlureft Cornil prices and aiarlanced tedmklans. Call One Source Services, 7S6 8200.

- CUSTOMPAINTIIIG : ANDHOMEREPAIRS

AH pMMtt ol remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Samfaction guaranteed. Free ooHmates. Steele Bros. 7S2 99IS. IKHIt fM re^taisliiM. I too large or sntall. Call

HaMti

7I4S.

fpsm

Imtalledi t(pl and

IK HrNLINK and wood.

illed and repaired. Residen _ and commercial, low aScao FreeesWmate.3S5 SIOl Mk THE MOST expeditious tfced material. Call Failh 9 am. until, 757-W2.

OUITAR OR keyboard player wMti vocal ability tor

resslve country band. 752 4103. HADDOCK CONSTRUCTtON Company Home building, Im pnvement, repair; also decks, garages, tenres, etc lSS-7866. INTERIOR TRIM carpenter, t residential work. All phases. <Sllafter6pm.7S2W90.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No lob too small. Work guaran ICM. Bonded and insured. Call one Source Services, 7S 8200. LWNS MOWED and trimmed Raasonable. Call Paul 7S6 S777 LAWNS MOWED. Will cut lims at reasonable rates. Call ^les at 752 3273 MDBILE HOME cool ceiling. Free estimate. Call 752 COM MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. Wa handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.

lavnnvapoiiv iiwvwa. \ei* *wr saw.

NEED ELDERCARE tor loved ode? Have an emergency? Call experienced aide. 758 1744

OFFICE OR HOUSE cleaning A dependable and meticulous person. Call 756 3924.

Classified display

014 WtorkWaiilwl

PitT Mfv tmmw

vice. All yarda cut and trimmed, any sin. 818.753 3527 nIgMt.

Pftfi'i UMn ierWcT.

Comnserclal/Rasldentlal. Call Tim, 75741247 after S.

PkPttiKML PAihfiiiS

Interior and exterior. Also mildaw and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758 4136.

POPtiSIONAL PAINtfNG; SHkwood Paint Company. Higb quality at low rales. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bob

bins, 758 5783._

PROFESSIONAL painting: In lerkxr/Exlerior. Free estimates, Rafarences. 355-7611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Local rafarances furnished. In larior/Exterlor. Work guaran teed. Great Prices. Please tall evenings, 7584H26 or 756-1241.

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752 0091. RESIDENTIAL AND Comier cM cleaning Including windows and gutters. No |ob too small

Banded. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

ROOPLEAKSr

FirstQualilyWork Reaso^le Price Work Guaranteed Atter 6 p.m. call 758 9582.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years exparl ence. Work guaranteed. Atter 6 p.m. call 752 5906^__

SHADOW WELLS No water, no cost. 746 4741.

STORM WtNOOWS and doarT replacement windows, sun rooms, window quilts. Sales, install and service. Call Sash A Sill at 756 8992.

TUTORING High School English teacher will tutor In Grammar, Composition and Thinking Skills. Call 746-4956. TYPEWRITER REPAIR. Call

Bo at 752 2751._

WORK WANTED AS Stock Sales or Electrician's helper Willing to relocate, preter Greenville. 758 0804 or 523 3654. Elwood.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

047 ForSalR

sspsmmsf

Call Harralsam far your best price on qualify troatad lumber. Contractor inqa ^Mnj^m.

041

Antlyw

S!R88!jv

ANTK3UE AUCTION. Juno 31,1 p.m. Selling over 608 Hems Including nica antlqyaa and oriental tumlture. Cut gk

mian glass, Chinesa poroolains, netsukas, old china and glassware. Sell held at The Con-fentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miloS north of Kintton, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon. NC on NC Highway It. George T. Hawley, HCAL 176.

758-6518 anytime. Day of sale only 524 5875.

YOU CAN UVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

07S Coreputws

APP^HC^iww^dpi^ er, lots ol Items for sate. 792-5894.

001

Furniturt

COUCH and two chairs. Like new. S50O negotiable. 756 5600. FOUR PIECE LIVING room set for sale. Sofa, toveseat, ol toman, small chair. New. flower

frinled. Must see to appreciate, or more Information, call 838 5169 7 2p.m.. 1l;30p.m. 7a.m. NICE CONTEMPORARY Sofa! Loose pillows on back. Must sell! $150.756 5779 anytime.

SOFA AND CHAIR good condi tion, beige, rust and brown. 8150

Call 758 7694._

TWO-TWIN BED maHresses and bunkies for bunk bed. Excellent condition. 8100.3585420.

WATENbED FOR sale. In< condition with lots of exfras. Call746d783.

084 Hoavy Equipment

^^^Nfraiterf^

wheels, ramps, very nice, 81500. 757 1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H4 Farm

primer, one row. 1979, gas engine. boNi heads. ExceHant condition. Call Sundays and attar dark. 7464628.

Oil Fam PradvctB

bale. AMaNa. 8130 per tan. Can dsNvor. L.A. M<^ Farms, 747-3638,7474491.

My lENi Oroup 7'T 6. Number Is. Aydin Nitrogen, 746-2153.

Olf Fruits A VtgatablGs

and August, 50 per pound. Nelson's Blueberry Farm, BrMgetan,NC 637 2180. '

|!*liN PlAtHi taTMl^ 812.000 bushel. 7564612.

on^^Livi^tock^^

h^HSSkrio^^^^

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES F sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746I9.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, 8250 per month tor all. Call 355-7M3aHer7.

WANTED TO RENT; August I; 3-I- acres with structure for 2 mature horses. With cows ok. 756-0766. ask tar Kbn or 1 636-2528lnlghtL__

099 Misctllaneous

AIRCONOITKMER 5.000 BTU portable. Used 2 months, cools groat. 8150.756 9375 ALL USED air condltionersT washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freeiers reduced and like new. Call 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Moblte home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Cenler, 758-7061.

AREA ROg'CLEARANCE. Save up to 50% on Cauriston. Capel and Mllliken rugs. Larry 's Carpetland, 758 2300, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A Uttie more of the best for a whole lot less!

Oiland

Filter

Change

*15

on most cars and trucks

* Rental Cars Available

Vour Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

Cooke and Elks Motors

Robert Butler, Service Manager 756-8514 3200 Bismarck Street Greenville

Dealer Costs On Custom Vans

1987 Chevy, Dodge & Ford High-Top Vons

Equipment includes:

Dual air conditioning AM-FM stereo cassette

Power windows

Power door locks

Tilt steering

Cruise control

CB radio

- Savings Example:

with 4 speakers 5" color TV with VCR hookup (VCR optional)

1987 Ford Econoline (Stock #0462)

Originally Sold For...............................$19,995

Dealer Cost Price............................. .$16,995

Savings At Dealer

Cost........................$3,000Truck Si Auto, Inc.756-3635 1-800-682-2216Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. ^

T "

*** *'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Right nnwyfxi can dionse from over ISOtoiHiualitypreviouy-owned nwtpkfamn'ihyntfl FAd.IfsoneofNoitiiQiioliiM*slaiestaiKlbestseleaions!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible

prices...you want ftonium Values from Toyota East

A12month/12,000milewanantyisavailableonaUmodds! _

Vcv Me/MoiW

1986 MazdaRX?

1986 Fcad AerostarVan 1986 Nissan 4x4 Trudc 1986 HondaCivip 1986 Chevrolet Chevette

48 mondis term at 10.99 aimual peicentage rate fina^

1985 ChevrdetZ-28Camaro 1985 FwdThundeihird 1^5 Toyota Cordla 1985 ChevroletSlOTruck 1985 Toyota Truck

42 months term at 11.9

Down

pgygifUl

nVOHHy

ripNBi

13434A

*1,000

*263

13174A

900

227

13195A

900

188

13440A

900

144

13176F

700

116

IcrediLTaxaiidtagsareextra. .

248

13453A

900

116?,7,B

900

199

13426A

900

169

13230A

700

137

13179A

700

120

1 credit. Tax and tags are extra.

169

13471A

800

13484A

800

124

13272A ,

700

113

P9385A

700

1984 BukkCentury.Limited 1984 Buidc Regal limited 1984 Ford Rai^ Truck 1984 FordEscoit

42 monttetenn at 1199annual percentage nitefinancmg with approvai credit Tax ami tapare ext^

Saveonover20neariy-new 1987Toyota Ctoiollas,<^cas,Camrys and Cressidas-allpioedtosellnow!

A Sigmon Company ^thonzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

WeMateltWhrthlL

l987Buick Centuiy Limited

.. . i

1987 Pontiac 6000

GetAReelMOfGas ATest Drive!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Thicks were closer than you thinkand 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 fiee fill-up of gasoUnejust for taking a test drive! N

Thats right, because we have such confidence in our sales and service department, well reimburse you for the trouble it took to get here.. .a fiill tank of gasoline just to test drive one of our new cars.

Youll find one ofthe largest selections of new Buicks, Pontiacsand GMC Thicks in eastern North Carolina. And right now you can choose fiom our huge stock of over 1^ brand new models. Theyre all great cars available for great prices!

At Freedom youll find a ftiU range of money-saving factory incentives available to help make your new car truly closer than you think. And your fiee fill-up with a test drive proves were well worth the drive.

A Sigmon CompanyBuick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks

DOMWere Closer Than You Think! AskUsAtoutHighway 264 Bypass, Farmville753-7103 Euro-Leasing!

leasing

Of tHhBtlWWOW ^

wmBSBSaBisssssm WWm IMP quWwii ^or

LMwit._

NM^MA n^UND

91* OicklMon Avwiut CerMrHWiADIcklmon

""*SSB!Kr

MNMOCAMarvtlC^la Bf^ i*WM, UndirgrouiKls and much more ikli CHARCti tiCt, 7M 301}. for smoll load* sand, top-soil, sfono. pbia bark. Also bacfchooanddrlvoway work. IbAR CMlLOBtN'l chiWtoiiM, tiso. 12" girl's bikt, tIO. Call aflor 4p.m., fSMW*.

cUlldOK ^iborglass mini-motor homo.Sloops 4. SSOW firm. CaiusMns

CMklttMAS IN JULY Salt. Ju ty lllh, 20-2Slh. Hours; 104. Groonvllle Church of God PoHpwshlpifall, South Mamorl-al Orlut. Thousands of dollars worth of now Christmas decorations, crafts, and baked goods at groat prices.

m-mw child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we dolt all)! 754 moT

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SILL and

trade. Southern A Pawn lnc.,7S2 24M.

hSRSBZIcS This Father's Day give Dad a plea of paradise with a hand* crafted rope hammock. Factory saconds also available at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Groanvllle, 750-0641.

HiVf fNOSi k!IL Events video recorded, weddings, parties, family and class reunions, etc. VHS format. Call 757-3304 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

im MACMIMI Taoli'Uip

BO3301. Bxeollenf condition.

ono year ol*.

tsnsss

NEW A Hundrods Windows,

FAJSALVAfili

MOVEaTam

IEWAUSE0ITE6

EMS

Doors,

ixHires,

fA USEOlTEf

^i*SifhV--------

Glassware, Carpets, Furniture. Yard Sale Hems, Light Fix-twes, Aftk Fans, Scra^,0^ A Windows, V** More. KiMlon, NC Montev-frlday: 9-5, Safur-^ 9-1.ai-OI06. ^

MAsALkiioibicfooi'u^ freenr. FrosT free, harvost gold. $100 Call 756-5664.

Fbk SALI: a wef""i;^. hydraulic chair, rubber mal, mirror, hair dryer, Scdndona-vlan tannine bed. Alt nw Phillip* RUVA bulbs imtalM. Please call 747 2517. Tm^-Friday. After 6 p.m. 747-3134. Eguipmenf Is In excallant condl-

iBorsnriiWisnsr

moro freezer. Call afler 6 p,m. 7564M2.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JsfiSK

geld and sllvor .||A,

riu*siasS

S.rLXXVid.'?

mmr/.imm.

LAWN lAMVIk Aepalr.;^

ranfy work on most nudal*. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Service*. 756-

300. _

LINCOLN Mg wiael mowersTr

salo. RMing I --------

11030-5

lUjC.Dundiy, Jimo2l. twy C4\

lawn mowers for

.Catl030-5193.

kAdNAVM Siie

TV, excollonf cendltlan, 02100 value-Sell for -$750. 1 usad bedroom suH. Cali for dofails 716-19*7.

ra 6^ Inch siereo color coiT sole TV with remle en swivel bboe. 0799 or no monoy down, lass than n9 per m^. Fur-nNure LlgiMalars, East lOlh ' I, Gireonvlllo 750-0093.

ilSlilLIWitti (DbolbaircondHtonod. tanwlGh. Slaps provMoi

Painted

I Mkr. Lac ExCelle Linda ration, Goldsboro, 1735-7111.

WTAiL ttdll ru/Tt?;?

Otau shelves, floor racks, show casoe, wall racks, 7SO-22H, W;30 AMtoOPM.

fcltt'iW aWiNTiTiriRS^

ray. 36" cut. One yamr old. S6S0 or bast dffsr. 10^09; after 7 call 3554141.

OW. Air cOndlftDnor-noisy but doolsgreot.sm. 752-7033.

ABU iUI i^FITS tin.

12x13. and 12x15, starfkM at $59. Furniture LiquMatrs, East lOth Sfroet, Greenville 750-0093.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CIAtS|FiiHLPlSPLAY

Drive Home A Bargain.

NwalFreedom.vwrednvinghomelhesavingssoyou can drive home in one olthesegiealpreviously-onned bargains. Aalhe9elop<iualily cars and bucks irx;ludealtee3-monlV3;OOOniileiniilsdvvananlyl

SUBk DBiBflpMon

Mm PitoR APR Wrni

1982 Dodge D150 Pickup 4029A2 Greattowmileageloi! *3.995*3,450 155

trade-in.

1963 ChevrolelCavalier 8073 LoadediMHcruise 5,495 4,325 ia9

cortroi,cass8lB,elBcrc

windowe&locks.

1986 GMCSI5Pickup 0081 Sharptongbedwkhlow 6595 6,195 1215

mleage.

1986 DodgeCoEDL 8064 Wiiaulomallctans- 7,495 6,450 1215

mission&air conditioning, ch(xe kom a

1986 Pontiac Sunbird 8084 With automatic 7,495 6,595 1215

transmission, air condMoning&power steering

1985 BuickSomefset 8083 Sharplow-mleagecar ft495 7,795 1265

loaded withfeelures.

1983 BuckBectraLfnlBd 8079 Localcaringreatshape 7595 5595 129

wii only33500miles.

1966 Pontiac Grand Am 8086 Witiautomalic 9,795 0,995 1215

transmission&eledric

windows.

1987 PontiacGrandLE 8007 Sharp red 2-door. 1059510595 1215

Pavmeftebasedon*900(town.<a8h<Y*ade.wiiappiDvedcfedlTandtag8areGra

"REEDOM Highw^264Bvpass

5uick-Pontiac*GMC Trucks FarmvHle753-TI03

30 *103" 36 IIS"

S4 127 54 133

54 137

46 183 42 184 54 195

60 205

1987 Spmit I *4o.

WAS *7,962.00 SALE *7,109.69

srocli *455 ToIaI pyin.ni 18,194 SO, 12H A.l.h.. down (Mymml *1000

^WINNIRy^

JOE ALCOKE. INC.

vnosoam

4MUI

Hwy. 11, Aydoii, N.C

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvlcu

C4m* to fOe Csioflry - Me eoe wff sef roe oae

tefwfff NO mill Re koaor "Ml" etbcr MU

*1362

M66U

1987 Nimi......

WAS $10,122.00 SALE $8,948.07

StocK 9497 Totu wnMrti *9,90120, 12% A P B., down peirnwnt *1900

2i9a

1987 CeMirity

WAS $13,246.00 SALE $11,327.19

stock 9427 Tore piymtni* *13.1*080, 12% A PB, down pym *1600

1987 Monte (qiIo.......

WAS $15,442.00 SALE $12,985.97

Slock 404 Tow ptymdOtt t1S.40O.S0, 12% A.P.B, down ptynwni *1500

256Ii

1987Comtte

Com

WAS$:

523i!

$33,113.00 SALE $27,006.11

Slock 538 ToiaI poynwnl* *31,302 60, 12% APR, down pamiMnl *4800

1992

"1988" Conko..

WAS $12,358.00 SALE $10,029.47

Stock MSS Told piyindnt* S11.S70I0. 12% A.P.B., down pdymonl S3000

"1988" C-20 Pidnp......

WAS$14.63.00 SALES11,S79.90

Slock 800 ToW prnidnl SIOMSIO. 12% A.P.B., down paynwnl *1800

2342

1987

WAS Sid,

stock MSI Total tIOOO

1762

IE $8,897.45

tl0,SS2.40. 12% A.P.R., down peynwni

1987 Cmiu.

WAS *10,543.00

1801*

SALE $9,561.17

stock 80S Totd payiKdMd S10b12.00, 12% A.P.B., down paymont tISOO

1987

WAS 913

Stooh IS2S Total S2000

Total ptyRanl* t13,34e.4

^2222

SALE $11,052

t13.34e.40. 12% A PB., down paynidnt

1987 Cbpriee....^2212i

WAS $13,794.00 SALE $11,924.60

Stock *412. Total paymanlt 113.31110, 12% A.P.B., down paymanl S2000

"1988"

WA891

tee

2172

SALE $11,717.17

la *13.0 20. 12% A.P.B., down paymont 2082

19S7 C-20 Pidnip

WAS $13,905.00 SALE $10,800.11

stock 400 Total paymanu tl2,4S$00. 12% A.P.B., down paymanl S1600

1987 S-10 Kdwp.....

WAS99.4SS.00

Slook eaat Total paymanla ism 20. 12% A.PR.. down pmiMnt 1000

1472

SALE $7.504.82

With every purchase Me give you a Tank of gas!

Doea not Include rebate, um or lege. BO monlhly paymente With epproved credit.

, 'ualitv Used Cars. Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

Partial Listing^

86Nl99an 300 niD

it, red iMthRT intei0ln*R4nr.

Red, full power..

986 QMC High Sierra Pickup

bed, dark blue, 18,000 miles.........

86 Nisian Statkmwagon

elge, loaded, 23,000 miles..............

OMC S-1S Pickup

flo, 19.000 imiM, extra clMn

986 Honda Accord

grnr, 10,000 milw...

aae Chavy Aalro V|

ue, 3td eeM, 17,000 miles.

I, t^oe, 9,000 miles

386 Mazda BaOMI^up

0 cab, 2 + 2, whWWWTnlles

lauzu Pup Pickup

e new, light blue, 5,000 miles ..........$6,995

986^ Nissan Hard Body 4x4 Pickup

package, ailver, 20,000 milea.................$11,995

986 Honda Accord

oor, ailver, automatic, air............. $13,995

986 Oids CutM^Ora

door, white, loadDl^is.AWmilee...............$11,495

986 Chavy Custom Van

aded, rear air, color tV,

gh top, 15,000 milea..........................$18,995

986 Pontiac 6000

loor, fully equipped, tra clean, ice blue.............

986 C

ver/l^e, real

WAS

..$15,995

$13,995

..$13.995

..$12,500

PAYMENT

205*** 54 Mos.

$19300* 54 1^3

140*JL64Mo8.

!63'** 54 Mos. 215*** 54 Mos. 300****** 54 Mos. 150**** 54 Mos. 125"** 48 Mos. *230*** 54 Mos. 260*** * * 54 Mos. 205*** 54 Mo*.

y Silverado ^a^

Crown VictdIM

Silverado

ght blue, extra

)8S Ford

urgundy, fully

985 Ford

door, white, fully equipped, extra clean..........$10,995

985 Olds FIranza Stationwagon

e blue, loaded, 29,000 miles.....................$8,495

985 Honda Acgofd4|X

door, loaded, ex^QLU

ean, eutomatic, Ofnrolue.....................$1U,995

985 Chavy Calebrlty

door, fully equipped. 35,000 milea................$9,495

985 Ford Bronco II 4 x 4

Carolina blue, extra clean.......................$10,495

985 Honda Accord4.X

raphlte gray, loaded, utomatic, 35.000 miles..........

985 Chaw %eiad%4 xl , .

Iver ^ $12,495

984^

door, (Betray, air, stereo..

984 Ford Bronco XLr 4

oaded, automatic, air, fully equipped, extra nice, V-6.....^

984 klaap J10 Pickup

wheel drive...................................$7,995

984 NisMarjA O Pickup

oaded, low Mr(ceptional value..............$7,995

SSiir*!!?.......................4.995

............................*9.995

.....................*5.495

70*1*** 54 Mos. *** 54 Mos. 23501* 48 139*** 48 Mos. *218***** 48 Mos. 153*** 48 Mos.

218***** 48 Mos. 180*** 48 Mos.

194^

*116^ ** 48 Mos. 231^^ 54 Mos. *V** 54 Mos.

!*** 36 Mos.

232*** 42 Mos. 172**** 42 Mos. 169** 42 Mos. *102**** 36 Mos. 232****** 36 Mos. 142"* *30 Mos.

1.296 Down, **I886 Down, Down. "UfiOO Down At 14.(X)% A.P.R., N.C. Tex And Tegs Not Included. Subieci To Benk Approval.

Special Buys...

With Only $1295 Down Cash Or Trade!

1986 Chevy Eurosport

4 door, blue, extra clean, 23,000 miles

Was Is $10,495 $8,995

1988 Ford Taurus Wagon

Loaded, nice

PAYMENT

Was la A m #%SA

10,1 .4s %2\ 0 64 Me.

3006 s. Memorial DriveOpen Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m, and Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

TtMl

rRetlactor,HURRYt Thru June 15th You Get These Great, Prices PLUS *500 Cash Rebate or 3.9% API1987 Taurus LX 4 door

Stock #1153 3.0 Litre EFI V-6 engine Automatic o\ transmission Air conditioning Speed control Tilt steering Power windows Power seats Power door locks Automatic lamp AM/FM wH cassette Leather seats Cast aluminum wheels Premium sound Power antenna Keyless entry ! Electronic instrument cluster 6 year/100,000 mile| paint protection warranty, and more!

retail_____________________________________________M8,034FACTORY DISCOUNT---------------------' 550

HASTINGS DISCOUNT.------------------- 2,099s:?.^: M 5,3851987 Taurus L 4 door

Stock #1143

2.5 litre EFI 4 cylinder Automatic transmission Air conditioning Intenral wipers Tinted glass Electronic digital clock Power steering Power brakes 6 year/100,000 mile paint warranty, and much more!RETAIL........;________________________:.M 2,711

HASTINGS DISCOUNT-----------^ 1,436z?.':?:!!.______________1,2751987 Taurus GL 4 door

Stock #1116

Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning Speed control Tilt steering Power seats Power windows Styled > road wheels Rear window defroster Power door locks Clear coat paint White side wail tires 6 year/100,000 mile paint

____________________________.......M 5,429FACTORY DISCOUNT____________* 701

HASTINGS DISCOUNT_________J 1,833K.L *12,8951987 Taurus Stationwagon

Stock #1082

V<6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning

Speed control Tilt steering Third seat Reclining passenger seat Tinted glass Styled road wheels Rear window defroster Interval windshield wipers 6 year/100,000 mile paint warranty, and more!

RETAIL. ............*15,099FACTORY DISCOUNT_________* 120

HASTINGS DISCOUNT--------* 1,994m 2,985

Prices do not include Tax and Tags

1987 Aerostar Cargo Van

Standard Trim V-6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission

Air conditioning Speed control Tilt steering Tinted glass

Interval wipers 6 year/100,000 mile paint protection warranty

RETAIL__________________*13,011

HASTINGS DISCOUNT--------------------------------1,313

YOUR PRICE ONLY.

*11,698

1987 Aerostar Wagon

Stock #6098

XLT trim V-6 engine 7 passenger Quad captains chairs Speed control Tilt steering Front and rear air conditioning AM/FM stereo Electronic Instrument cluster Privacy glass Overhead console Power windows Power door locks InteQ/al wipers Roof rack 6 year/100,000 mile paint protection warranty

RETAIL...................................................*18,081

FACTORY DISCOUNT--------------------------------------371

HASTINGS DISCOUNT--------------------------------2,012

YOUR PRICE ONLY *15,698

1987 Aerostar Wagon

Stock #6207

XL Trim V-6 engine 7 passengers Dual captains chairs Speed control Tilt steering Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning Power windows Power door locks Privacy glass Interval wipers 6 Year/100,000 miles paint protection warranty and more

RETAIL ________________________________*15,979

FACTORY DISCOUNT.

.296

HASTINGS DISCOUNT ____________________1,685

YOURPRICEON^^ J13.998

iss#

MsMIkHofii

PirSito

iromiwi

vwuwm^ at

M.. fnW HJV.Bulldm

^-^^Hom*, Grtanvllla,

j^Wiiy fclti <yy

0*1 tm Mivah your chotea of hm or throe Mom homMi jUhy monthly poymonlo, too! Only at Oakwood Homes, rllte,NC

Greenvlll

lliTi

:7S(-S434.

.Guaran-

TTOOaiHE

leedl Rebates to stooo on eelected homes-can be used for down paymenti Only at Oakwood Honws, Greenville, NC7$a-S434.

.IftS

'Ako/

V frlMn

7-3HO

SA lUv Olftl^savethousmuto! Nation's largest mobile home r.7ft-7^

b6uli.lSii61-

Now II sgoare feet, l,fOO, pormilh.

756-I42.

itLBiViofiD-

Now 70x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S13,00-$1S1J4anMnth.

730-7842.

FOR SALt by owner 1783 deuMowldo. (Antral air, det-lachad double garage, acre lot. Call after 0 p.m. w^days, anytime waekends, 746-0780.

PM lALt: 17M akwd, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, In-cludH appliances, fireplace,

730-3507 between j-IOp.m.

SSSa-

PMiLI:r3xOO,77,'^ron-tler, moblte home. 84230. Uctad at Shady Knoll Trailer Part. 7a-2023 or 740-0737.

rare,

and

4v*NMIMt MKy. down payment on new and used mobile homes with payments as low M $135 per month. Call for a trie consultation, Conner Homos 710 Souttiwest Greenville Boulevard, 7304333

UiiNIW I4wlde0ak^'2 bedroom, heat pump, Evans Mabile Home Part. Pay equity 4M assume 8178/month. 730-

MlSt BLLI 1783' Oakwd w payments. :00,730^10.

Extras, 7 a.m. to 12

toovr-1

ItoMOIch

rpR,m.only.

NCW 1787 14x70, 2 and 3 bedrooms, 8047 down, payments lets thanOlMpor month.

NIW 17 OOUBLEWIDE, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur niahad, 88 down, less than 8215 par month.

USED HOMES. Many to choose from. 8475 down, paynwnts star tmgat8t04pernwnth.

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Caller comeby Tri County Homes, Inc. Oreenvtlte,NC 7304131

ID DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Kiver IMiPff

9%' .^tOReloUB Affordtblo Luxury Apartmonts'

townhouse temporarily reduced for l:'i&iifitve Ins only.

lta oanlen apt. temporarily reduced to I mo

I iHMI Cable TV ECU Bus Service

MOVING f OWNIR MUST SELLII

Belvedere 207 Woodstock

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den ^fh fireplace. Nice neighborhood. ,900, Assumable.

Cell 756-9593 or 756-7041

OPmHOUSE

&ime MondaffiMe ttom 4 to r imd SM wW

WOODS IMI

SrMfivilIfs

NllMSt

IwnifpfOMfliMS

Where you get all these amenities:

Choice of two floor plans.

Qreatroom with ca-thdral celling, wood burning fireplace and ceiling fan.

Step saver kitchen with frdst free refrtg-etitorrtreeier, elec-tfic range/oven,

^ dishwasher, disposal and built-in washer and dryer ^ OOmblnations.

V'.'

Aek our leasing agent how f could save $200.00!

\tK)N: Off 264 Bypass on 14th Extension in the Community of irttage Village. 2008 Tiffany Drive.

PLUS

An enclosed patio with locked storage room.

Energy saving heat-pump for heating and air conditioning.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Thermo pane windows with custom made mini blinds.

Cable TV available

POWERS

^#8 aanMNUL ROMB

$41,900

2 bedroom patio home, large family with fireplace. Owner going to ichool and noodB to ttii. All ap> liahed. Heat pump.

$41,900

bodrooma, carport, nice yerd. herd-wood floore meko up the ammenhlet ol thle Sim home.

$49,900

L Dfioed houee In neighborhood. ISW.OOO. Briok, I bedroome, imibk. gerege. wooded lot, nw located In Ayden |uit oH 11.

Sundev. June21.1967 021

two MMMnb X CT?

cludMrufrigarptoraM ly. Church ami Oram MMdnwbraol being rntMi.

10x43

NIct

2 bodr^ IAMwOv, iM. unlta,'hiniWMtf. AlrMdy > on lots. 400 MKh. L

Ml up on km. R4Q0 m ront843/monlh. 738-1043.

12x43 2 bodroom AltKran IND. Nico units, compMtly furnlsbia with wMhtr 4Mlr. Alraiidy 8 up on km. 83400 OKh. LM fWit sisper month. 738-1003. ^

l2xM total tiectric OniumMi with oantral air. 87300 or boot far. 730-7233 after 3p.m.

14X70 tumm: badroom, 2balb, cantral air, cathedral calling, km of axtraa. NbntMril. 734^ attar 3:M.

1770 NORRli Mobllahoma. an-tral air, undarpkmad. Excaljaht condition. Asking 80300. Call 750-7724 aftar7:p.m.

1773 TITAN, 2 bodroom*, bath. Good condition. 83000. Call nights, 7R-120S.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

IF YOU ENJOY tioating, fishing, sunning, this Is for youl Two bedroom mobile home with 11 x 26 enclosed porch situated on spacious waterfront lot at Pamlico Beach. Cornea fully equipped $48.500.

ELMHURST is a great neighborhood and this four bedroom, 2Vk bath home Is great tar the family, mom will enjoy the eewing/laundry room, dad the detached garage, and the kids the basement. This home consists of 2100 square foot. Roof and fiw^ nace relatively new S79.500.

BEGINNERS LUCK - Immaculate three bedroom home with dining room, one bath, detached garage, fenced yard S42.900.

rwALTon*

One. Tvvo & Three Bedrcxxns Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A communitv of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and , Medical Center

752-4225 14W Willow a.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Fridoy, l-5Saturdoy Piofessionallv Managed bv US Shelter

LEASING MAY VERY WELL SAVE YOU MONEY!

Mack iMHi The Professionals First.

f ^ v'^ Uk MB ipply iiM Factory Rebatos to tha iccse and taHtor your monthly paymants.

All Mkiss and Model Vehicles AvailaUs 24 38 - 48 - 60 Month Terms

Out For Your Best Interest ~r: OF THE WEEK

1987 FONTIAC BONNEVIUE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic, LEASE FOR ONLY ^59 PER MONTH

60 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 75,000 miles at lease end; purchase option - fair market wholesale vMue at lease end.

ESTA

BatTlli<

Stay 99

AtLEE NISSAN

Of Wilson

1987 I8UZU troopar H LS 4 door, SN292. light pewter and white. LEASE FOR ONLY $259PER MONTH '

48 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 60,000 miles at lease end: purchase option - fair market wholesale value at lease end.

1984 Maxda Pick-up.... 4950

Beige, 8R4, fiber^aes shell, air.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, MC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

1987 Nissan Truck

Down

Per Month*

Based on a'lelling price of ^,092.00, 10.2s|vo APR, 60 monthly payments, plus tax and license fees.

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

45 DAYS TILL FlltST PAYMENTI INCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING!!

5 speed, dual wail construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont (3e

On High (Payments!

1987 2 D<K>r Sentra

5 speed, rear window defroster, main enance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires. ^ ,

3 year 36,(KH) aiihi heilsd woneaty.

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

*PRICa DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

'Based on a selling price of $6,2^.40,10 24% APR, 60 monthly psymentt.

Lease payment is based on 60 months, annual mileaga 15,000. Rasidual value S6.272 64, first months payment In advance and aacurlty da^tlt rtqulrad

All sales with approved

credit.

Uf Roads Lead 7o LaaNtaian/

CAI,I. roi L I Kl.l. I 800 (>82 8^2 ^

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

^^NISSAN

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

Sat. 9-5

M^jnwDrtji^Reflact

122 Businan Ogpartuiiltiaa '

122 BuslRaaa

BE MY PARTNER

#61aii'oiian.....re

placemont oirvloo- CaN Grey RaStey $27-4191,034043.

vatop naw franchiM oppor tynTtlas In Graanvllla.

and many otoar ports of oastam Norto Carolina. Own your own

44W down, or bo a pa^ In a

K!?L^t1l14to-3929 week-daytliSA.AA.to5;00P.AA.

AEiiNITSOTBBBHr

A profitabto franchtoe tor you Bo your own boot Booming Mrvko todwtry Low Investment Training andongotog support Neoxporlonco roqulrod Largo, exclusivo torritorlos Call toll froo tor a brodwro, 14004154051 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE

MkisYiANoKiToiki, CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise avallablo now. .America's only Christian .Baotetlero franchise now to 10 :itotoi!call LEAASTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-962 1400.

ONA 0# Gnionvllto't loading

health spat. AAtolmum Mvsot-ment 50400. Some ftoanctog availabte. 7534143.

t0lllOAtlNOCLUB,IN. 'Franchists-5,060. Financing Avallablo. Presontlv, 5 to N.C NMd 15. Earn 50,01 first year. 919-4U4341.

RETAIL CHAIN otwFtt lo ratall store opwattog to Groan-vllle. Good opponunlty tor owiMT/oporotor. aomo ftoanctog availabte. Call 7534143 AAon-day-ThursdaylO-S.

POR SALE: 57 space mobile borne park. PIH County area, 35 'rontol units, very good positive caih flow, 20% cash on cash 'llrit yoar and It just gets bottor tend bettor! Call Ed Porry,

StVk 197012x45 Rltzcrattand (7) 1945 10X45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes tor sate. Nica units now rentad. 751-1045.

kMm

In Wywra. UnbnimWMtrntiini. hAII 3 to riMM. N fiom-IHion. WtaHt 1 dny par monto. aacatortoeaNaroTaMie to MvaalfMnl. l-a474-

4lM,aiitoraianll.

114 ProltMioinl

lUUUIIV WilWW

Holloman. Norto Carolina'o

orKHnol cMmnoy mnap. 30

chlmnoys and Hi _ Plroplaoo rapalr. cMmnav capo inatoHaP. acraana for dwrniiy IOpa.^dlj^ari>lpM.~

132

IntoriKtlen at 9

acWiTii.fflSi#

toe. 7904911.

132 OMMMrciil

. ToToK _ Carl.a 79I-1M3. topMa

TNf ONLY LAIMi primo toca-Man Mt naar toa Unlvartlto. S lol* and 4 naoaaa. iMl Can, at

Oardan Raalty. 7SI-1M3, nIpMt

OTB wimpnaip

CoMlMniiiiviiis For Salt

fmm

farnlai

1!toa8S7

Fully nvonloni to Soa 0

J# C0flV#l

ytoine endprtoad right. Saa tv, mm.caii

Mtaday,.

Soutnar Katoartoa Vtoaan. 79M770.

liarland. 794-

or ntoonti ol eol> lofa 0aud atudonta. 3 botooama. m batoa, Waally lacBtod to ECU and otoar toclll-Maa.79MM0aftor7p.m.

to aw tte^irae Wll teida to nuwa It you koma away tram tMvonHy "*

9H;Joan

399-

Ftmit For Salt

matoly 93acraa, t394w7Call tor

matoly93acraa,l Malla Cantury 31 Aaaodatoa, 399-7003 or Parkar-Butlar attor 9 at 399-TOOf

misiJkmnsr

rilolmanli In Wtotorvlllo. can 749-3794.

Mjjlttotojjjj^

AftkM tUUi. This victwA ranch hw atylo. Namiy }9W

tquaro Mot to naw and apacioua Arbor Hlllt. Ifs undar conalnic-Non. Enaray officiant wito dick and bay wlndowa. Como on out ahd too what'a avallablo. 73,900. 099. Call Clark-Branch, 399-3000.

144 Htttta Ftr Salt

tury 31 Janot Bowaor A ^toWMatol at 399-7000 or 799-

AWihi tlAUTiiUE rig;

liylaMalurw laroa llvtop room, aun room off mastar bodroom, 3 bodrooma, hardwood tioora, lovoly oomar lot. 9AW0. Coll Jamio Brown at Cwitury 31 Janot Bowaar A AsMclalaa,

399-7000or 793-3990._

BBLVEOiME-Lovaly wooiSd lalttop to ono ot Groonvlllo'a ftoaot arooi; Honw la brick and haa don, dining aroa with

tlrwlaca, living room, toraa badroomi, hardwood tioora.

carport. A muat too at 199,900 Aik^ Sua at AldrMga and Southarland, 799-3900; NIghti 399-2900.

tf toT UiliS itow aMrclw aqutomont, lall It this fall In thaso columna. Call 7534149.

fcMJMBtEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street - 359-2042

Where Peopl# Go Who Still Value Service

1S>

ON CALL 1-5 DREW RUMBLEY

WMIt HKMtn in tht wooden sancti y of Citvt-wood enjoy over 1,500 square fee of quality oonatruction by Vanrack, Inc. 3 ibedrooms, vaulted kitchen and dining area, lafgt lot Low MOto LiMlna Agtnl: JBfitt fUcelarapS.

OWN YOUR ewii MMri^iboiit the aaine as rentl Tbrtt bbdiodni rancih.biftt huge backyard ptrfact for sN kmdB Of outdoor aetlvltleB. LMtolt SRtfd JMMlNatllOtliL

BEAUTIFUL HOME- JUST STARTED. Buy now

and get your choice of oolora, carpet, the worksi Priced in

RtedareM.

the 70s. Lifting Agent: Jsnet

WINTERVH.LE

IKW HOME just coming out d th^ ground besutlftti Traditional has 3 badpqomi, ~

and an aM-bi kitohan with bay whidow 8. Buy r

rkrtH pay soma ck>sing costs choose your decor. Call Janet RtociataNi,

iNIinrMMIvision squara feet W ^ahooaa colors Ugpni isn

COUNTRY ESTATE-Only S minutas from Greenville, 1,800 beautiful square feet on 3 acres, formal araaa. 2 bay windqwa, 100 year brick hrapiaoa. ''

HIGGS AREA

1fI0#BROOK

SIMPSON

BEAUTIFULLY renovated 6 room brick colonial plaster walls, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2 car garage, they dont build them Ilka this anymore! '

PRECIOUS 2 bedroom starter home in Meadowbrook. Buy now and enjoy those summer dqv on your acraansd porch. Priced to MIL

HAVE THE COMFORTS of country living in this 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acre lot. Convenient to Greenville. Perfect for couples just starting out. LisUng Agent Cindy HobHtssH.

Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991

ChrfSd Hditon, Office Manager

Cindy Hoblitzell, Sales Associate 746-6906

144 HoinasForlBi

AOUL

BvOwnar

mir

Bayweo(ILana,3 baUrooma. 3 batoa, formal 300,900.7994443.

AQmMT hiw eUifUM

ranch homo on 11* acre private

tot. '9 mlnutoi from Burrau^ largo matter with walk-ln ctaaot 3 full batoa.

WWIcomo. 3-BRt,

tauna In maitar bath, ipacloui graatroom with firaplaca. ntoa country hitchon with dithwaihor nd mkrowovo. pantry and

aundry room, humear garaga, walk to aMlc. largo front po^. and naw dack. Md OO't. Call

Mon-Sun1-3p.m. 7994013

Utttlii. did two tlory;^ Mno tor tho

can bo a grand homo .....

handyman. Only 039400. jU13.

Unlvoralty Roalty, 399-9099; JoanHoppor.7M-9143. ihltYAuV hlDOE Ovor 190',

tola now homo olMra baauty iM apaco. 3 badroomt, 3V* batoa, graatroom with firoplaco, formal dining room, groat kltchmt. Excollont nUghborhood. Uni-, voralty Roalty, 3S9-9I99; Joan Hoppar.799-9M2.

sUlftANY hlbdd: atructlon. 3 bodroom, 2 both traditional. Foaturoa largo maator badroom downatalra. Call Century 31 Tipton and Aaaoclatoa, 395-7002.

BROOK VALLEY; Corner toto 10th groon. Thit fine homo foaturoa four badrooma. torot botha, formal areat, study, and doubit garage. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 790-4711 or Fayo Stewart 753-3000.

aUOK VALLEY Goll courao. 4-S/2V* tllo. Spacloua, oakwood

floon,'termal'%itog and living, office, aun porch, family, roc.

doublogvago, patloa. 799-4091 olonial

SiSBKSRilirTFSi

homo oHora Intrinsic quality. Foaturoa Includa 4 bedrooms, 21* baths, all formal areat, a

cozy atu^. charming don. On a irnar lot to

beautiful cornor lot to tola vary doairoablo natohborheod. To too thia All-Amencan homo, calt Nancy Oudloy, Aldri^ A Southerland, 796-3900; NIgtita 759-9599 nights.

lUlLtbYNkofrio^to^t

bast bulldert. A ciiarmlrig eon-tomporary wIto great room, vaulted colling and brkk flropiaeo. Formal dtoing room, niot detail work. 3 bodroom,

Vinton, .75^

3500;

1770._

VOWWERnow4idreom.3v* bath Victorian homa. Hardwood

to I

.......and fSniiM n Sunroom and walkup attic are 2 apacial foaturaa. W400. Can ^105.

V ownEA; uZm

....^ . . 1 yaar

belgs and blut ranch to

Country Place, near Stmpaen,

Kit 5 mtoufot from Groonvilio. It 3 badroom, 11* bath homo hat a kichan wito dithwaahar.

dtolM room, family <room with firoploce and alts ana baauMful

4/5 of an aero wooded lot with ardan. Attumabit 10% II for appolnfmont, 030-

0343

BY OWNEA. Movlno mutt tall. Excallant Forest Hllit locatlen.

walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rose. 4 badrooma, 3 full baNit, taparafo antranca to 1 bedroom and bath, aat in kitchan. tIrMlace and covered patio. Natural landKaplng. Nawly

Natural landKaplng. Nawly palntad, naw cqntrai air.

CAMELOll^l This homa awnHt a family wanting an Imprttalvo homa and to a wonderful ettob-llthod neighborhood. Homo toatures 3 lovoiy badrooma. 3V*

baths, larga sunlit great room, airy dining room. A MUST

ilry d . ------------

TO SEEI. 972,500. Call Jamfo Brown at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowaar A AttKlafos. 355-7000 or 753 2990.

CAMELOT-Booutiful homo with

tpacibut floor plan lust waiting foTyoul This 3 bedr

room la to

Immaculatt condition features a vary larga graatroom

with bullt-lna, formal

room, aat-ln kitchen.

garage. A rat buy at 71,900. CallTanatUowaor, CENTURY

31 Janat Bowser A AssKlatoa, 355-7000 or 756-0560.

CAMELOT: THIS lovoly 3 bodroom, 3 bath contamporary homa la a mutt to SMl Footuroa Include a cornar lot, a large aat-

ln kitchan with bay window, ox tra kitchen cabinota, dining

room, large groat room, and a

pretty wood (fock. Call Kathy V^ter with Century 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates' today for your personal showing, 355-:

COAlFO*f"AV Quailrldgo: 2 story, 3 bodroom, 21* bath. Bast price 44,000. Call Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 after S.

Beautiful New Homes

with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Wananty

AS LOW AS

$417*

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

Madoutis

,^J9n m MMOKWOMW

for toa tury 31 355-7101 ..

Butter, 3W-..--------

charming 3 badroom, 1

vliiyi aM^

tng coito. Call37410.

lyltoh; frlomwy nalthlwr-

hOods. H

itatoaoaoen.M

starter. Homo bedrooms, 11* baths, central heat and air. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 751-4711,or Payo Stewart 753-2000.

CMPLEtLY RENOVATb home to Washing Historic DIatrlct. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2100 square toot, 49,000.975-2000 or 750-4091.

MUTtMhJkAkY AANt to be built botwaon Aydan and Griffon or treed lot under 40,000. SulldM- will pay pototo and clooing costs! Call for more datailsl Hignlfo Realtors, 757-1949anytlma.

bN^ fHktMv IT away I Sell It tor cash with a fast-Ktton Classified Adi

ping ...m.,,

ralocatlng gut of itato ao M house to Mid. Wants quick-91400. 759-3050. 1303 Oakvliw Drive.

mimarPmiStrs^

tion, comtortoblo and alfor-dablt, brkk ranch with apan In-tortor, firaplaca to family ream, 3 badrooma. 3 bathe, 3-cV garogo. Mim oxtrM tor |ut 7,9fc. Call Cantuiy 31 Tipton and AMKlatoa, SA-TOT'

Joan Crane, 739-04M

RBBfltHT LftttTWTT

control haat fW air, back porcti. Sti

tovf and Untor-

nor, 759-9143. <!dUtltfcVMOlllBi gxcijlga Uartwr home for flrt timattem

7224.

UkfM UMlil MjlLWK:

Will bulM by your pim or om.

houao'flMKng with m cloa-Call9374

IS^TMaMnlgMtRpiti^^

355-7224.

sTkS/d:rx

SokMtoiunM|^^ ^^305-5014; Joan Heppor. W9-

1-7002 and 99-040Hdghto.

rownK-Canwiet!

flALrbyownK-Camalet.l bodroom, 3 bato ranch on wooJ-od tot. Extras Includa tiriplacd, greatroam, formal dtoing roam, deck. 170,900. can 7994409. FMiALYIVrtotoalSwK F-29 Twin Oaki 3 Mdreom, Ht batotownhama

Bxcalliflt ikrtK 1IS400N Jiali

TiOO

or 759-9530. 70,900. CLONIAL"'EIOHTS; Good

Investment property of super me features

CANicmuiiy. tMt housa plan it' e(itRBr| iMds into tnu btn,wfd which has

dinina room is aeetntBd imh^s m and chair raliino. CH fbTuRfM dsW

CAMLOT. This FtrmhotiM, in maaontt aiding, wiii Da huiit with 3 badroomt

downataira and the upatalfa unfinMiad. FUyl floor will includa 3 iMMma, .2 bMRa B

gruMroom with fiFapiuoa piua Mtelttn MM large dining area. DietiACtlva 4aahNM iHBlMda raHa on the front porcb and e dek eo Bka

back. ' . ?

Exeaiani FHA/VA and

Wbmlalliiaae jpdtRiiiii.

SSIMN

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTINGCRAFTWMDS. This 1313 square foot 2 atory honw In tho Wintefvllto School dlatrtct offare 3 badrooma and 2 boMia. Also a twga living room with firaplaca. 000,700.

BWTTANV MOQE. Now atory and a half offare popular

floor plan, ovar 1700 aquara foot haeiad on larga country lot. Affordably pricad to 000,000. Call today for dataUa.

ARBOR HRA8. Aimoat naw 3 badroom oontamporary

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Wi'yerhneuNa^- ConifMny

CALL

DUFFUS REALTYJNC. 7564395

*Umd amounl 155.550 I'ayiiMnt unouitl 1417 lor principe! anti inltrcii per monlh for a lulal of MO paymenil for 30 yean ai 4 25* inlcretl Baurd on PIIA mie year ad|uilabla rale loan 9.172 Annual P*mnlai|r Rale

ranch offare attraetlva floor plan wHh axpoaad baama in graatroom, nloa wood dack and a ptcturaaqua viaw of Ilia IMa. 170,000.

aETNEFBWTtoaaathialmmaouMaaplH lavat. Paalurai 3 badroom, 2Vk baths, wat bar, daok id much muoh more. Ownare are anxloua to sail, to oaN ua today.

FtlASAMT MDQI. Nica 3 badroom ranoh in eountry aiMO* divlaton, Over 1JM0 square faat haalad, IwM pump,

fanoad yard and othar faMuiea. lw Mfto Call teday Mr

appointmant. Thn Smith, Uating Brok.

AYORN. 3 badroom brisk ranch offaro nloa floor plan, o^

port, fancad jfiM, oa^ haat/ak and a good naighbo^

hood forthal

COUNML HHQIfrB. I badroom hofiN la roailant naMi-borhood offan hardwood floow, weedad ku and prioad right 047JOR

amiEL. 3 badroom brisk rwidh oflam

BtTNEL. 3 badroom briek ranch oflamjraairoem wtth firopiaca. doubto gm 4N oafRM ir. Leoalad M ptaa prtvata woMad kM, lii^Ma'A Gall adiv,

Mb'* Gall iriy,

OWNMi RIAOV TO IMA. Unhmraky ana homa haa 3 bwh looms and 1 bato wHhMfga taroanad pafrih and daOk. Lto

oaiad on a nica oomar lot vilto makNo treat and a d tachad garaga. 044.t00.

brick ranoh offare < wantf to t Mawbom.

NiAR warriRviui on acres. TWa iMs aquare fpal'

.....Wa outaoandkM vaiua to Rja pareen tnat

wants to bt k) lha oountty. aai,aif. LMing Agaat, WlwU

MMFaOfL 1 badroom, 3 bMh. mMHa homa wtihbbAtnl air naw SImpaon on larga lot naaily tacfOA. Gail omaa MT dataila. Law aOfa,

MVEtTMiiir FROFMTYI 3 baMoom hooaa ofiare good )aM prioad to aallMftiJiR

oaah flow, annuw rant MMOi CHI offica for dataila.

MMR AMFORT. Vwy wM M moblla hqfito wito iga front poroh and oiimilardriya in a qulai woodad aattlng. Larga raw daok and fancad backyard. ai|BM ^

W Hwwf For Sate

lIAf ITAITIft horn* kr yaw. This dwilna 3 bodrootn hoia llvliM room, kitchon, cHnIng aroo. wired workt^/ playroom with hoat and air. Lot* of outild* torago. Wall worth a phono ull. IM.SOO. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, 7a-MMSOO**' Southerland,

OI^tON COUNYKv Aeduc-od: Quality surrounds you at an affordable price for this charming 4 bedroom, 3Mi bath, 3 sto^ Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces In formal areas, large recreation room with woodstove, abundant closets, radlo-lntercom system, laundry room and chute. Must see to appreciate. Low saO's. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3SS-7002 and Joan Crane nights, 7S6-S4M.

ORIMELAND. Assumable

FHA loan. Nice 3 bedroom, 1VS bath home. Dead end street. Owner will paint Inside and out. Close to Greenville. $35,900. To see, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 757-0434.

OAlMESLAND-Fresh on the market! 3 bedroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with I4M square feet. Double detached garage, large wired workshop and mi Items. All tor 139;

truly make this home a bargaln-whicn won't last long! Call Ben Singleton,CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates anytime for details. 355-7800 or 355-3439.

ORIMESLAND 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, carport. Many extras. $40's. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 after 5.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL: Two

bedroom, living room, in WIntervllle. Asking $12,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2080.

HAVE MORE HOUSE than you need but hesitate to leave your lovely neighborhood? We have the solutloni Bordering Brook Valley, this magnificent townhome Is certain to please If elegance and efficiency Inspire your lifestyle. For the most discriminating buyer, highlights of this 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath home Include cathedral ceiling, great room with fireplace, breathtaking view from balcony, master suite down with walk-ln closet and a landscaped brick patio. Offered at $73,000 as an exclusive listing with Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002 or Lory Johnston, 754-4030 after 5.

HERITAGE VILLAGE - Great

location and in mint condition Is lust some of the extras offered from this home. Patio home offers 2 bedrooms, cathedral calling, large kitchen, private patio and appliances. Tastefully decorated. Owner wants to sell! Offered at $45,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2701 East 4th Street. Ideal for professional couple or small family. 3 bedrooms, appliances, heat and air, no pets. $475 rent and deposit. Call ^2-3282.

HOW? WE CAN show you the way you can invest In this property and have a home and a business or retirement. Three bedroom home with two baths located on four acres with commercial exposure! Upper S50's. Call Chapin 8< Chapin Realty 355-2295

HUD OWNEDI $500 down and HUD will pay points and closing costs on this 2 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only $43,300. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1949.

HUO OWNEDI $0 down on this 2 bedroom patio home at Heritage Village. HUO will pay all points and closing costs. Call quick on

Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

JOIN IN THE Excitement of building this home that Is well planned, quality constructed and the finish carpentry-a masterpiece I Approximately 1750 square feet with spacious greatroom with fireplace, dining . room, three bedroooms and two f baths. Personalize it with your decorating. Call today for more ^ details. Chapin & Chapin Realty! 355-2295. Home U where the heart is! Upper 590's

JUST REDUCEDI We want to sell! 2409 East Third Street. $49,500. 2407 East Third Street $47,500. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

LOOKING FOR A Home That's Right tor your very 1st one? Try a 3 bedroom, V/i bath ranch In the country. Two workshops-one wired. Make us an offer today. $53,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LOVELY 2 story homo that has been completely renovated. Upstairs Is a new addition. Large masfer bedroom, 2 other bedrooms and/or study. Large remodeled kitchen, living and dining area. Large deck and fenced yard. Character and charm in and out! Lots of extras. $42,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nights

lovely RENOVATED bunga low, perfect lor any couple desiring to be near the UnlversI ty. Off street parking, fireplace, dining room and large deck are only a tew of the features of this charmer. Owners anxious to sell at $47,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nights.

LYNNDALE: New Conslruc-tion: Nothing even comes close. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square leet total quality. Offered ar $190,000. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

MILLBROOK: An atmosphere

of hospitality awaits you in this decorators perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath with garage. Den with lireplace. Call today Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002

mor SPACE tor the $U No cl ty taxes. Popular neighborhood of Windermere, located behind Cherry Oaks This one has It alll Private wooded lot, garage, deck, sunken great room with fireplace and more. WIntervllle schools, ready lor occupancy and In excellent condition $89,900. Call Rhonda at Clark Branch realtors. 756 8003 or 355 2000

MOV lGHt INTO this Ilk* new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, dining room, and kitchen/dan combination. Fireplace and single car cdrport. $44,900. Call

Aldridge'8i Southerland, 754-3500; Kattv 5778

Catherine Vinson, 752

near oHitkVtLVr

Highway 33 West. Only 1 Vs miles from airport. This country charmer now under construction. You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home which futures cedar siding tor euy maintenance. Lots of extras. S54,900. To see. call Beverly Quean at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 757-0434

NEW CONSTRUCTION In the

country-only eight miles from Greenville This cedar ranch home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot.

144JtoUSM>FQ^^

smmroirriyoRsaM

bedrooms, 2 car garage, comer lot. 754-7740^

SBWilT&Wb^fngueani^Isr. 1.1 acre lot provMae lovely setting for this oMllty 3 bedrm, 2 bath home. 190 squwe M e* living space plus an atMlNonal 1100 srre feet garage/shop area. Features wmal living

I living , klfcMn, tietayer

room and dining room, den wHh fireplace, marble! floor, wool carpets and drapes. $78,000. Steve Evans Realty 351-2727.

avSBiTRSLSESfiSTiSa

must leave this recently redecorated brick ranch bMlna. Grut location, spacious rooms and priced at only $72,500 combine to make this a real dull Make your move to see this soon by caning Centura 21 Tlp^ 8i Associates, 355-7002 and DeOe Camay 754-3759af nights.

PlNEElb'."W contem porarv under construction with nearly 1,250 square feat. Spacious sModad lot plus private rur patio. Only mlnutw from the hospital and you select the decor. 1,100. i1909. Call us now for details. Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

HiyrfWjliiT&.tenporary ranch ouMdeoflMnlerainewifb 3 badroenw, iVb baitlw and half acre lofi A steal I 844,9001 HignHeRaaHare, 757-1449.

_ Here's bi* 3 2 bath brick randi

ase^ea-ninniiv

mns

re looking tori Only 82100 FHA financing or nothing down tor VA loans. Only 851,900. Realtors, 757-1949.

teLlMdtdeesa home like this one become available.' Situated on a asrgsous 3 acre lot, this Cape Cod home offer* 4 bedrooms, all formal area, 2 baths, screened ppt^, deuM* garage. 879,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrido* 8. Southerland, 7 3500; Nights 754-5594 nights.

NBbucfebi tAnik:

New construction. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13Vb by 21 grwt room. The country kitchan Includes a pktUTMque dining area. This tnrea bedroom home

21, Janet Bowser 8i

Associates. 355-7800 or 7540580.

144 HiifMt For Sate

^ it A mo4 buy at Ptnerldge. 3 bedmems, 1W Pwini# niffwwoof fioo^d ciyw

Call CsMura 21 Tipton and Assadotos, 3W-7MI and Annefto Parker-Butler, 3S5-700anar 5.

,v MBieigiBriB

In Belvadsr* II. iSOOsauarefeof, 3 bedrooms, 2 bofhsldCn, living room, fireplace, cut* kitchan, carport, large fenced-ln backyard and neatly landscaped. Aseutooble loan. A sac-riflc* at873,900.754-2884.

lot featuring 5 or 4 bedrooms.^ baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood floors. In perfect condition. Owner relocatlna out of state, wants quick saw-if you want a dul, this Is It. 1215. University Realty, 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 754-

ROCKiPRlNOi. x*cutlv hom*-on-a-hlll. 5 bedrooms, over 3JN0 square toet. locatod next to Flcklln Stadium. Owner asking 8105,000. Make offer, owners anxious to sell. Call T^ ton 8, Associates 355-7002 or 757-3759.

144 Ikmm For Sate

tiSUBiftI MABVUN6

Drive; WHk fa school from tMs chotee locatlen in a family

asalrWIAna-tesMiii immEna-lmra

nwnw nwyipiiE itewwi iwivriny

1laAtem OWfWlflve ItI Mnnte# ivftifW

living room, large family roanVdbdngridtchen combination. Cariwrt G detached aaraoft All M M lamlicaiMil

SSwBd lot. 899,900. CsNOmtury

31 Janet Bowser * Associates, 355-7800.

*B6!igtlFA8glfiome: In Idee area of Griffon. This lemiy 3 bodroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living roem/dbdng room combination, eat-ln Wtchon, family room wHh fireplaoe, and a largo screenad-In porch. For more Information canAlls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser G Assock ' 355-7800or 355-7744.849,900.

15Br$Pliiii5rnR5S5tk

value found In this executive home on a hill with 3100 square toet. Tlds 5 bedroom home

located next to the Uni a rwl bargain at only 8105,1 Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 3&-7003 and D<

Iversity Is ' 8105,000.

Carney, 757-3759 aHer 5.

. G DeD*

Futuruprlvat*security alarm system Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser G

AssoclatM at 355 7800 or 754-8580

V-

fw cNiTftOTiNt OT

Tipton ConstructlW) now silabla In Lynndal* and isthaven VII. Thru homes w under construction. Call tor falls Century 21 Tipton G oclalM, 355 7002.

NEW LISTING unique contem porary located Just outside the city oltor* 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe, grutroom with cathedral call Ing, attlclant kltchu. garage, many extras $f8,$ffo. To pravtew ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge G Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588

ONLV 9888 tUrnkw HUD owned I bedroom ivs bath townhouse. 843,000. HUO pays normal points and cloatng costs. Steve Evans Rulty 355 2727.

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement. Thats 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, masonary 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 Planters Walks greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planters Walk 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-vt rhjvuxrr Cixiipany

Aldridge tr Sttiuhcrlaiid Kcallors

756-3500

144 Houses For Sate

ftdUted

cenefrucfkw: Wecurrswttybava 5 brand now housae comjplatod or under censfrucflon. Prioad In fbe 850's. Call tor datails. Con-funr 21 Tipton and Assoclataa, 355-7002.

dIlWOdo'iiohandrMiw

wHh ttils now fracNttonal ranch. Complato wHb dock and oxfartar storage. Over 1,300 square feet. It's under construction wHb large grutroom to be completo this summer. Cell now. I4L900. f*54Clork-Bronch 355-3000.

SbtltLD TOWNES. FIvt now unit* undor construction -but floor plons in town. FInost construction you will find ony-wlwrt, 2 or 3 bodroom units aveltablo. Soloctowndscornow. propMOd complotlon Juno 30. 0. Univorsity Rulty. 355-5044; Jun Hoppor, 754-9142.

The Daily ReflectOf<keenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 21,1967

144 Hemet For Sate

HtlHAMbdJUf - dWner onx lous to sail IMt lovoly townhouso In Sbonondoob. Ofnrod hi fho tow 840's, this snd untt has 3 badrooms, 1W baths, and a cor-nor tlraplaoe. Tastofully daco-ratod. Mmo hi condition! Coll Contury 21 Tipton and Astociatts, 399-7082 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 rights.

StORT WALK fd SHOPS, rasHiaranfs, church and doctor. 4 badrooms, mosfor-downsfalrs, hug* backyard. Mor* for your monoy In Farm-vlll*. Call Louisa McArifmr 753-4539. Allco Moor* Rulty. 355-4712.

slAdsvillE: UaAMing

country homo, Mul for a family or sponsman. 3(5 story boma Is on a lovoly 1 acre lot Just minutos away from rtcruflOMi aroM. Call Contury 21 Jonot Bowsar G Asioclatos of 355-7800 or Sofh Jonu at 753-5574.845JX.

144 Homes For Sole

ifkTSU BYaTI:

Now conetrucflon. Lovely story and half wHb 3 bedrooms, largv grootroom wHb fronch door* loading to dock, lovriy klfchon wHh broakfasf oru, formal dining room, 873,500. To su, coll Nancy Di^lay, Aldrldga G Soutlwrlond, 75G3500; Nights 754-5994 right*.

STOKES. Immaculat* FmHA home. I vary largo bodroom, 1 smallor, 1 both, vary nico kitchon, living room - lovoly docor. 1210. Univorsity Rulty, 3SG S044; Joan Hoppor. 79G914.

SUMMIAEiELO. amor tot prvidos a lovriy viow of this special homo. Largo living room, dining room, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, largo dock. Seller assists with clMlng costs. Ex-orilont tocothm. #M1. University RuHy, 355-9044; Jean Hopper, 75G9143.

144 Homes For Sate

OLLINWOD Enjoy this modem contomporory homo with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, firaplac*. and It hu a 'bonus' Ion that could be usod os extra

dsn, study, library, txorciM room, studio or computar/ vidM canter. Priced at 890,900. CAII MabI* Savage at CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and AssoclatM. 355-7000 or 754-3090.

The CHOICE OF th* country gontloman. Now 4 bodroom, 2</i bath home offers quiet country living. Hardwood floors, extra trim work, family and diring room with handsome welnscoting. Master suite downstairs. On 3/4 acre. PmI Dews Berry Farm on County Rood 1119. 8105.000. Aldridge i Southerland 754-3500. Listing Agont: Anita Worthington. 355^ 4441.

Imagine the Home You Can Build If You Have Enough Paper.

100 DAY LOCK-INS AVAILABLE

on Adjustable Rate Mortgages for New Constructions.

Fot Details Call Susan Edwards l-8002^5011 756-4300

MID-ATLAN-nC MORTGAGE CORPORA'nON

fBSiSSS

OTQmMmV

ERA* CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

INTRODUCING!

Jo Tyler has Joined ERA Carson and Tyler Realty. Call her at 757-1965 for your real estate services.

REDUCED!

Lexington Square townhouse. Will not stay around long at this price. $42,900.

CWNER FINANCING

Good credit but no down payment money? Owner will finance down payment on this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, remodeled kitchen. $51,500.

Wetlhaven

102 WOODHAVEN COURT

2-story Williamsburg. Quiet cul-de-eac. 4 bedrooms. Formal areas. ERA BUYER PRO-TECTION. $110,600._

WELL CARED FOR!

Carpeted, garage, new roof. 3 bedrooms, den, and living roomi $53,900.

CALL ABOUT OTHER OFFERINGS!

Elmhurst N. Ovurlook Drive

Great Neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and living room - plus a heated, air' conditkmad workshop! ERA BUYER PRO- TECTION PLAN All for W.800.

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 17,1967.

756-8666 for agent on duty.

Agent On Call Sat. & Sun. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

fJlWIN REALTY m?

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street

Sheraton Square, Suite 4

CPEN HCUSE 303 S. Meade St.

UnhtersHy Area. Great neighborhood, terrific investment! 3 bedrooms, 116 bath home with plaster walla and hardwood floors, formal dining area and fireplace in living room. Seiler will contribute up to $2,000 In points and closing costa. Money could be also uaed for buydown. J2.

CPEN HCUSE 909 Peed Dr., Summerfltid

TUESDAY - OPEN HOUSES

Come view these homes Tuesday evening, June 23 from 5:00-7:30 pm. Prizes will be given Refreshments will be served.

CAROLYN ERWIN. . .355-6016

JIM BURHANS......355-5887

LESLI JORDAN... .758-6752 SANDRA WALSTON .830-0078

NELL MOSELEY.....830-5281

Chartonu Crafft/Officw Managwr

OPEN HOUSE Cantury Drivt, Wastmont

Obaetlona; 4 irilas p*ai iNMitilal on Stanlona-bwgHlelnMy.

Hostess

Jim Burhan$

Sandra Wal$lon

QRIME8LAN0: Would you believe a 3 bedroom brick ranch for only $4$.9007 Close to Greenville. Call today for your private showing of this house. C13. ERWIN REALTY, 356-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 35541016.

ROLLINWOOD: If maintenance free yard-work and beautiful surroundings ars your taste, then this cluster home is a must see for you. Loft, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a courtyard Is what youll see when you take a look at this one. C3. ERWIN REALTY, 355-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. s

WINDY mOQE: Enjoy the best that townhouse life has to offer. A superbly appointment 3 bedroom,

2Vh bath home with brick fireplace and over 1400 square feet. A clubhouse with tennis courts and a cool pool awaiti Mid 80s. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs. Money could be used for reduced payments. Call for mora Information. J1. ERWIN REALTY, 355-7878; Jim Burhans, 355-5887.

FARMVULE: Dont miss the opportunity to live on the golf course, enjoy the luxury of a pool a couple miles away and the fine neighbors that come with this home. 4 bedrooms, 1\^ baths with ceramic tile, eat-ln kitchen and well manicured lawn. Call for a showing. S3. ERWIN REALTY, 356-7878; Sandra Walston, 83(MX)78.

Corns and be a part of one of Greenvilles newest and fastest growing neighborhoods. You will find a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with lireplace, dining room and large living areas. C5.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Featured In the Parade of Homes and priced In the 70s. What more would you expect? 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile balha and Apollo natural gas heating system, fireplace, 2-plece chairrail and tots more. Cl.

Nll MoMlty

CANTERBURY: 10 year HOW warranty makes this quality built home. 3 bedrooms, 2W betha, roomy kitchen, dining room, dual heat pumps, deck plus morel C8. ERWIN REALTY. 355-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 35^6016.

I "HAPPYFATHBtS DAY" Fmm Erwitt Realty I

is a steal for this 3 bedroom. iVi bath brick ranch with deck and, much more. Call us today about seeing this home and the special financing that Is available. C2. ERWIN REALTY, 356-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 356-6016.

mm.

q24 The Dally Reflector. Greqhvllle, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patio homes. You can purchase a new patio home that is ideally located in a quiet neighix>rhood, convenient lo shopping, and near hospital Each nome provides 2-bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pines. 40'S.

WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4 acre lot in Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Chain-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building

LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely 3 bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over look Ing the sunken lamiry room. Complimenting this home is an attached garage complete with lots of storage and cabinets. This beauty of a home Is situated on a large lot in this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY IVi story 3 bedroom, 2' j bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. AAaster bedroom is iS'xU'" plus dress ing area with walk in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry toyer, and a I3'xl9' greatroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selective buyer.

CAME LOT Under construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, unfinished 2nd floor Upper $70's

^he Evans Company

752-4224

Jack Gordon 756 7934 Winnie Evans 752 2814

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Gail 752 6166.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

$95 Security DapoaH 6 S12 Month Looms

WoshorlDryof

Connoctlons

Pots

Allowod.

April Spoclols Avallablo

Now units ovoiloblo. Completo with woshors, dryers end Icomakors.

MONOAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

ISIOBridioCircIo

Located oft Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

EqMl Heuelne Opportunity

144 Housrs For Solo

THIS CONTEMPORARY wants a new family who Is full of zest and will enjoy living In this open plan. New carpet throughout. Good neighborhood WIntervitle schools. $49,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 75S-3500; Katherine Vinson, 7S2-S778.

THIS SPLIT LEVEL homo is

just off Highway 33. WIfh almost 1,400 square feet II has room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes on. f89l. 103 Ridgev^ $42,900. Call Jule White at Clark Branch, 3552000 or 752 5051.

THE BEST OFFER In the

neighborhood! More square footage, that extra room you need so badly, three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, brick, fenced in yard and the sellers may consider paying le closing costs! Dont wait too long. Call Chapin A Chapin Really now 355-22M. OHered at

SurNlay, June 21,1967

144 HousmFotSrIr

144 Hovms For Salt

WATER CES. Bring yaur beat and com# and an|oy Ihlt

TREAT YOURSELF to a happy Maura llfaatyle in this comw-tabta thraa twdroem home with I tMtha. Alt appltaiKaa fumiihad Including mtcrmvava. Excellent location w hoipitol and allowing. Private cour^rd. LIMIa or no tnalntonanot. Avallablo now. $59,100. mi. Call Clork-Branch 355-7000.

round home, locatod |uet 60 minutoa oaat of Graanvllla. Thia houaa haa it alll 3 batha, 1 with Jacuzzi, 3 car garage plua many extraa. Pricaatoaellat$79,000. Want laat lonal Aak for Gtorgone from Loulao Taylor Realty, 1-923^0101.

WESTHAVEN VII; New ton structlon. Blue ribbon homo. 4 bedrooma, 2V> bath brick TradI tional with all formal araaa. Permanent atalrway to 3rd floor. Screanod porch. $141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Aaiociataa, 355-7002.

TUCKA$tE-l.440 aquara toot,garage, tonced-in yard and much more tor only $59,900. No city taxoa but only one minute oaat of town. You botter chock on thla. M41. Call Oon Edmon ion at Clark-Branch, 355 2000 or 756 7503.

WINDOW WALL that bringa the beauty of outakte Indoora In this 4 badroom brick homo In iht Univoralty area. Beautiful floora.dttachad garage. A muat sea! $73,900. Call ^IdM A Southerland, 756-3SOO; Katherine Vinson, 7K S770.

TUCKER ESTATES Ono of the few hornea avallablo in thia faah-ionable nalghborhood. Thla 3 badroom, 2 bath aoltbox oftora all tha feoturaa you want In your next home. Charming kitchen with braakfaat area, larg* graatroom, aunroom, and more. 1109,900. To aoo, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridga A Southerland, 756^3500; Nlghta756SSMnighta.

SEARCNINO for tha rloht hwmhouit? Watch Ctaaaifled everyday.

W>WWWLL1 got oway from It Ml? TMs 4 bodraom. 2 both brtak ranch on 5-I- ocrosoNorsolllhopoaooond quM you could wont. Ifsnolfor down dirt road In Wlntorvlllo area and con bo yours tor SM,500. Coll Contory 21 Tipton A AsMCiotos, 3SS-70n or Lory Johnston, 754-4030 aftor 5 p.m. 1,450 SOUARI ^EET brick ranch on weodod lot in Wintor-vlllo. Ony don with woodttovo, formal living room, largo oat-ln kitchon with roc room tor kids. Ownor transtorrsd and must saalflco thia home tor only S4l,9M. Assumoblo loan. 1027. Call Clork-Bronch 3552000. l40ltbMAUI.Aoducddto $44,900. 3 btochs from Eostom Elomontory, this 4 bedroom brick ranch boosts plenty of ipacoi toncod yard and Im-HMdloto occupancy. Reduced to $44,900. IdMl locoflon for growing tamlly. CMI Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S57002 or 757-3759.

ISB.

355-5866

Mitilu'rsitiT Ecaltn

l\'l tiii (iGnn Tcimt5\V)Tl''

^J-^an s^ofijiEX-^icnex / C

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE 2<4:30 102 KathiMn Driva

(Past Lake Glenwood)

Singlotraa. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room and den with vaulted ceiling. Huge fenced back yard. Listing Agent Jean Hopper.

BRiTTANY RiDGE. Brand new and beautifuil 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, great room with fireplace. Over 1900 square feet. Host Charlea Forbes, Jr.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the tSOs. Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.

Jaan Hopper.......

Charlas S. Forbes, Jr.

Judy Sadowski.....

Sandy Harrison

Sidney Harris......

W. Bradiay Gray

Jack Horton.......

Gaii Johnston......

Karan Green.......

Brenda Warren.....

*L^'

Bradley Gray 752-3699

SEOGEFIELO 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.

...........................756-9142

...........................756-7157

...........................523-5960

...........................752-2849

...........................746-4869

...........................752-3699

...........................756-9797

...........................355-7984

...........................758-1500

...................OFFICE MANAGER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

144 Hoam For tali--

WNiiBitV AiBLhttoj

gjyjsiftgwis

w nwnoBViw i

toatonn a MParato brw^t

thStoyaly holne.^lfl ftmlly with more totto than SM. A tor-rifle buy at SSSJOO. CMIN^ Dudley, AMrMgea Southorland, 754-35N; Nlflhto7S4-SSMnighto. UhiVfekiifVAAiAThi^

luting It within walking distance of ECU. Thlt townhwna ottor 2 hodroomt, IW balha.

Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nl^ 355-25N.

144 Mamet Far Sale

4 BibiMNG gives all lha kltii *eami2U.....

Unlvaralty Realty. S55-59S4; Jaan Hopper. 79A9I42.

SS3B8T

ly 1IM square 1KT thrn badreome, 2 full baths, fir^aca, greatroom, dining room, kHchon with bar. garage, wliod and plumbed werkslwp-whore can you find a bettor op-portimlty? Call w to discuss; ^quMtlons. Chapin A Chapin Realty 3S9-22I9.

wiviMiTVAkiarwitortii Wbodlawn. 3 badraoms, brick ranch. Nice comer let. CMI Century 21 Tipton and Associatot, 355-7002, nights Rod Tugwall, 355-7224.

JjlfiSSSLESJiiiwmi

isnoorrmwr^

badTM U bMtodn, nka

tti.TvSilil'JSl

camMna to make Ihla a real

"rAIRfitJS:

and Dit0 Camay 75-

JatnMt. ibWHMWiiT-KSHA assumption near Burroughs WtllcoiM Includes extra Utm lot wHhSbadrooms listad at only SMJOO. Sot how low yqyr mani can go by calling i''

21 Tipton A Asaoclatoe, - - -and DaOe Camay 794-3759 M nights.

14lliivBstnitnt Property

ilUNb NiW m2 bat^i^

townhouses. $34,000.75A2447.

I4fhimhaaai

AYblN amart li...

lOTO^MWIlf^P ..w - ---

Currently rentad. 1121. Unlvar-slty Realty, 3SA50M; Joan Hopper, 7SA9142.

wrrmsMT^

sower. Owner fl obla.Grasnvllloi Harris A Sons, Inc. 7SA47I1 or Oon Lea 752-1910.

iRVIiTkl-TAKl NCTT:

Live in one side, rant the Mhor. Ouplax with good location and good rontal Mstory. $44,500. CMI AMrWgo A Southorland, 755-3500; lUtharlne Vinson, 7S2-5770.

S wHh water anti flnancing avMl la area. Coll J. L

NBHB

SHOWIKOf WIUHIIKTMrSnNBIIIOMB

moat"pr'strious "neighborhoods. Baautifuily decorated with formal living A dining area, dan wtflraptoc. new parkay floors in kitchen A large pantry. ProtaaalonM landscaping with lots of lovely shrubs and Itowara. Dont delay aaalng thla onal Reduced t00,000.

I CaloalM home locMod in one of Washingtons

Vaaht Club CovwNaar Broad Croak A golf courMi Lovaly 3 bedroom home w/sunkon i^room, firoplaca, dining room, kitchen wt-braNrfoat area, deck, central hoM A Mr plua doubts garage. Idaally localadi

Raducadl Rodaeodl Radueodt Owner ready to movo A will sacrifica this beautiful home In Pwnllco VHIagal 3 large bodrooms, living room, dining room, fantoatlc Mt: wAxaaktast area, don wffiroplaca. 2 baths, acraened porch, lots of atoraga specs la pricad to aali at WflOADotVlmlas^

0artooklng tha ovorchanging Pamlico is a dolighlful paatima from the scrMnod porch of Washington's nawost waterfront communltyl At Bayvlaw near Historie Bath, those townhomas are ideal for aallora, f Isharman or Just plain ola water hworal They offor 3 badrooma, 2 baths, greatroom w/tlraplace, kitchon, dining area, good storage, central heat A air, A plar. Only 5 units loft A they won't last at this Inciadlbly low prical $72300 A $74,100 (Sallar will pay S1000 of closino coals! _

Good Gracious, Ns Spadouais what you'll say too whan you sm this 4 bedroom home In Pamlico Village. Over 2000 square feat wAiving room, dining room, dan w/tlraplaca, spacious kitchon, large aunt-plwroom,bMh Adallghttul^nalghborhoodto^^

, home of diatlncllon and exquisite taste to-cMad In prastlgloua Smallwood. This beautifully docoatad multl-lavM oxoculiva home has over 4800 square foot of heated area pIM-nad for gracious living and entortaining. Beautifully landscaped llorad garden with large varloly of saasonal shrubs and ilowm adds partoct sMting. Many extras. Call today tor more details. Raduced$l79,000. _

Now UaUagl Access lo Pamlico RIverl In Magnolia Sboraa, tMs "MM new home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom ml-firoplaca, dining room, larga kitchen, garage, dock, central heal A air. Priced to sMI M $12,900. __

Realtors On Call: Charles Phillips946-7495 Paula Jones 946-4270

The Rich Company.. 946-8021

Washington__

Virginia Roy.......946-794(

Fran Rumiey.......946-6808

AMR.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

immKi

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 3:00-5:00

NEW LISTING

605 Kempton Dr,, Westhaven VII

Located on the very back street m Westhaven you will find this Williamsburg beauty which IS sparkling new. Four bedrooms, three full baths and many extras The builder will consider a trade $129,900.

Popular Tucker Estates is the location ot this delightful home which is less than a year old and filled with special amenities Spacious greatroom, formal dining room modern kitchen with la'ge breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2', baths and much more Call today for all the details

FEATURED PROPERTIES

LATE 1800s! Yes-that is the date of this wonderful farmhouse located between Greenville and Farmville. Large country kitchen and formal areas. $69,900, EXCELLENT CONDITION both inside and out. Three bedrooms, living and dining areas, IV2 baths, plus single garage. Edwards Acres, $51,900.

ELEGANT Colonial Home with well designed floor plan for the active family. Formal rooms, cozy den, sunporch, 4 bedrooms and extras throughout $265,000.

SPACIOUS and bright with added charm of yesteryear to excite the most discriminating buyer, 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal areas, Located in Farmville, $55,000.

SEND THAT SPECIAL East Carolina student of yours off In style with a Ringgold Towers Condominium. Fully furnished 2 bedroom unit on second floor, $47,900.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT could be possible when you see this "work of art " Stately brick exterior with 3rd floor dormer windows make it very inviting, $132,500,

Rdbecca Buck Alice Moore Diana Barwick

Louise McAuthur Jean Eberdt Suite Williams

On Call

355-6476 756-3308 756-6364 753-4539 756-8728 Office Manager

GREAT INVESTMENT property' Three bedroom townhouse in University area. Large greatroom. roomy kitchen and full bath. $46.000.

TRADITIONAL in style on tremendous lot with spacious floor plan. Quality construction throughout this 4 bedroom (one with fireplace), 3 bath dream house $195,000.

ROOMY TOWNHOUSE in the University area, Two bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Greatroom with fireplace. Well decorated. Reduced to $45,900.

REDUCED! Owner is anxious to sell. Country living only a tew minutes from city limits can be yours, Greatroom country kitcchen, and 3 bedrooms $42,900.

WESTHAVEN Vll-Finosi detail and craftsmanship are found throughout this tour bedroom home Sunny formal rooms, charming den and elegant perfection for the most discerning buyer $132,500.

OFfTcE & INSTITU TIO NAL

Building Sites

Ovt'i SIX (trrfis 1)1 pniiK' pfnpcrty IochIih! nn M*' iTiori.il Dnvr L'lls ViUy in m/o iind price (..ill tor ,||I Iht' (jr'MilH

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER OAM ACRtS 'A'codtji) lot I-IO O'y $20,000 PINf WOOD FOREST Wuoilt'O k>f .214 $15,500 LYNNDALE WooJt'il lOl 100 <lbO $34,000 SAiNf ANDREWS STREf T HH .1/2 JJUOO_

DisccMer

thelsLmcL

Uxated uceanside in popular Atlantic Beachminutes from Morehead Gty and a ontad seieaion of shops, restaurants and entertainment places - Island Beach & Racquet dub is a resort (ondominium complex that provides a seaside escape hum the ordinary at an extraordhurily afiordable price.

Dfecower

ieMje!

At Island Beach & Racquet (M, spacious, fidly-ftirnished, 2 and 3-bedruom, 2V^-bath condominiums start at just $74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and feature a wealth of luxurious amenities, such as. A bal-coity off the master bednxMn A screened-in porch Central heatandair*Awetbar*A modemly-equi^ gourmet Idldien 4 swimmbq; ptxtls 6 professkmai quality tennis courts Visit Island & Racuuet dub and dbcover one of

the best resort condominium values in Adamic Beach. Or, fer more information, complete and mail the attached coupon, or caU 247-2779. Lotq; distance, in NC only. caU 1-800-682-3702. Outside NC, caU I 800 334-3702. Rentals are available

Offer qfuikvcU Men prokMkd

*iypkM irmMloalbUl prkr of $74.<m)bairdun $7,4*W Aimi k iloai anooix of I67.410.ltor! I J or J6 xwniqgp pqmmc are 54494 *idi i hrd inwM iiH rf7%.Ytois 4-15 W nxirtgqr PY*n w MkauNr iiu mwiiyr Ito nani* Intrrto rau M yw

4 15 or 144 iminiiqr paynmt wuU to 5525 55 rach BiKdoottoiriivwrrqryVW'1'ATtour> miriUn adjiiwd to a

oxeuw wwetiy of o year. wM s maqto of 1110 baMs piitoi to tto Ixm ww oxNidMilaitotiiNiini

Piyaifmntorlofl5yeai(|wyiwni IW U a halkiun paymrm of $5i,7tM9l1toA(aa.% lnMJilrah-(7%)aiib|niiolnneair Summry ptysMduMqanu.rwriripft- pakk Al paymmu mdudr prkwpal atxi

ypc please send me more information on

Island Beach & Racquet Club. I am II interested in; Purchasing Rentitq(

STAR

I I I I I

ar HKM ^

* Complete and mail ompon to: blBtid Beach I

IR5Mqiieiaub,POBox327,Allaiitic

BetKh, NC 28512.

miiiifiAiti I

Wrmm5nSciB55f5E

All prMMtly rwM Id locattd rmt ttniiiwlllt. t4IOO. 7Sa-2mS!SS!!!S!^ tso UindForSald

ul |Mt wMdi Winttrvllla city llmHt.CalllS5-$S|4.

IUBgR iOiTiri Approili: HMttly m acrt woodtd tot. CmIwii PIiwo watar. Call Can-hiry 21 Tipton A AaMclata, lSS-7002 or Annatta Parker BwttaraftSat3SS-7009. iiVilAL'WACTifrom ttolO acra. Additional acraaga up to 75 acrai. Call J. L. t^rrls A Son, Inc. 7SA4711 or Don Lae,

7321510. _

1J Acli Vi cla. 2 miles east of Satoga, SRI533, near new highway. By am^. 756^3907.

S ACmi. The Country JlAanor of Pitt County. Absolutely beautiful. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 7SI-1M3, nights and waakands,3S54S5S.

151 Mobile Horn* For Salo

152 Lots For Solo

Wooded and claarad lots. Giwr-antaad financing, low down paymant. Located on Old Riu Rood at Eastwood's Country Esatos. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1002.

152 Uts For Salo

^mm

street. Wooded. Call 513-2W-7340 collect.

COUNTY 2-f ACRES partially wooded, acceu to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provide*! Rumbley Realty, 355

2042; Drew Rumbley, 355^7217. LAKE FRONT LOTS Now available In Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the S30's..Do yourself a favor and call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7100 or 75S-0500.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE

2 badrooms, 1 Vt baths, calling fan, fireplaca. Prime lo-

cation, assumable loan. By owner. Call 355-2210 after ||

6 p.m. or weekends. _

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-21 66 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON

Sunddy C.ill Louise H Moseley, 746-34 72

CANT 00 IT JuanCE step Into a page of House Beautiful and see whal the owners have done to this lovely home built in the early 1900's. Features 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, and heat pumps. Balcony and sunroom upstairs, fenced yard, workshop and much more. See this one today . StS.900.

MAGNIFICENT BUY In The Pines, Lovely one owner custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, central heat, air, screened porch. Second story is floored with plumbing access. 979,900.

PWEWOOO DRIVE. HAPPY IS THE HOME HUNTER who sees this cozy brick ranch In one of Greenvllles' finest area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, garage and wooded lot. 990,900.

NESTLED IN THE ARMS OF NATUffi on SR 1711 is this lovely rancher with fenced yard and large workshop with extra shelters. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, with fireplace and much more. 960,500.

ITS A STEAL and you must see this immaculate home that has had TLC. Boasts 3 bedrooms, baths, formal areas, fireplace, family room, garage and fenced yard. 959,900.

WEATHERINOTON HEIGHTS. WHY PAY RENT when you can assume this FmHA home featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, oal-ln kitchen, carport, heat pump and privacy fence. 949,000.

709 MONTAGUE AVENUE. GREAT LOCATION. Spacious home with formal areas, cozy family room, 3 bedrooms, bath, heat pump and beautiful fenced yard with plenty of room for a garden. Workshop. 949,500.

CUTE AS A BUnON is this 2 story home. Second story is floored with access plumbing. Large family room, 2 bedrooms, living room-dining area, carport, storage and comer lot. 949,000.

DGARFMLD. OWNER READY TO SELL and the price is right on this lovely 3 bedroom ranch with 116 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, garage and fenced yard. 945,900.

LARGE OLDER HOME In quiet neighborhood. Vinyl siding wNh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, storm windows, large comer lot. Can easily be converted Into two apartments. 945,000.

1% STORY VINYL SIDING OLDER HOME With 5 bedrooms, 116 baths, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, formal areas and convenient to shopping. 939,900.

DUPLEX. LIVE M 0K SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER. Onehwo bedroom apartment and one/one bedroom apartment Convenient to everything. 934,500.

MOBILE HOME. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 2 bedrooms, bath, great room on 105 x 105 lot. Call for details. 911,000.

ACRE LOT ON SR 1725. IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME, t ACRES RESIOENTIAL LOT on SR 1116 between Ayden and Wintarville. Water available.

BCAUTPUL WOODED RE8IDEHTIAL LOTS W THE PINES. City MUr, sew, curb and gutter. 912,000 and 115,000 p lot.

DEBRA WHALEY BILLY WILSON

746-6060

758-4476

OPEN HOUSE

81 Barnas Stroet Windy Ridge Subdivision Sunday 2-5 P.M.

This 4 bedroom, 216 bath conveniently located townhouse could be your dream come true. Featured are private patio, formal areas, cozy fwnily room with fireplace and bookcases galore. 973,900.

Hostess: Evelyn Bullock

CAMELOT Contemporary Ranch. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Must see to appreciate. 991,900.00.

BELVEDERE: This 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick voneer home includes a carport, large den and a fenced-in backyard. Excellent condition! S71.B00.00.

WE8TNAVEN: Offers this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home with garage, formal areas and family room with bullt-lna and fireplace. 112.500.00

WATER HIDE-A-WAY8: Two 3 bedroom, cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the |40's. MULTmiRPOBE BUILDING: Features offices, baths, shop, parts/inventory section and storage warehouse.

WOODED LOT: Surrounded by beautiful and prestigious homes. Must see to appreciate. Only $11.000.00.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

356-7774 2192 S. Evans 81.. OrMnvlllt. N.C. :

ON CALL RaySvaraM REALTOR

7S7-0S30

SSiSaTHIHI.

Evalyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

LARGE Lots for mobll homM

In Iht country. Excollsnf location. Easy fbwnclna. Coll days, 752-2114, Jack Gordon, 355-5494, Winnie Evans, 752-4224. i

LOTS - OOWNtOWN oroi (6r sols. Locatod Downtown Csssn vlllt area In oMor rosIdonllAi soctkMi. All bord on Tar RIvisr. Call Jaiwt Bowsor at Cantury 21 Jantt Bowsar a Associalas. 355 7800or79MSa0.1S2 Lots For Saia

LMIflb AM0U9T 6$ LOT*

laft lor salo wHh snHIc system

Gtwronteed fmaMing. 75103.

CEAn FROIjP^ lOt. ' Long Jteach, N. C.: This booufiful iS mtea groat view of the Atlantic

Oeaan. Located In a qutef resl-danllal area and parfoct ter a summer honw. Contact Alls Irwin, Cantury 21 Janet Bows A Associates, 355-7100 or 355-7744. 192,500.1S2 UhForSala

dNfMlMfdfitWviiio. 119 X M9 tel. OosliMblo area. Call Carl, at Oardan Really, 759-1993, nighls and woakamte, 355-4559.

Wkt fO teJOO

NIca residential lot: Located In tea Simpson oraa. This holf-acrt lot is cteorod and ready for your homo to be built. For more Information call Alls Irwin, Cantury 21 Janet Bowsor A Associates. 355-7744 or 355-7100.

152 Lots For Salt

_______ lmplal

Estates on Quaon Stroot. Located on HIglnray II Norte approximately 4 mllos from Groonvlllo. 54000 each. Tbt Wingate Agoncy, 757 344) or 75A1210,355-5007. ivtWFiOrdcreago-oyl-abte. 10 aero building sHis for 530JI0O each. 25 acre building site for 545,000. Call Diana Berwick at Alice Moore Really for dOteils, 35A47)2or 754-4344.

The Daily Reflector, Qi#nvllle.N.C., Sunday, June 28,1987 025

152 Lots Far Sale

152 Lets For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

lALfe Only 37 homM to ho hulH In tet nMtt oxcluslvo OS In wnntarvlllo. Como ^ now ond choose teo one you profor. Prko storto at tl2JX por lot-vory roasonahte ter this W neighborhood. Chapin 4 Chapin Realty 3S5-23K.

AVM46 AiViriAfiB-

FiONT lols-na Bolhovon in Pantego country-teoso boautiful woodod lots are a must to sm. Price range from S5JX-S3!000. Coll Kotey Webster at Cantury 21 Jan Bows A Associates for more Information today. 3SS-7SM or 7S4-452S. Hurryl Those won't lost.

SPACIOUS AESIDCNTIAL lots, 20 minutes from Grosnvillo. S5-JX. 944-S41Sotter4p.m.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under S2D.OOO. Possible owner ti noncing. Rumbley RMlly. 34S 3043: Janet Ricclareill. 744499).

nOltHWOOOS rostrlctad subdivision, tergo woodsd lots. 5 minutes from Groonville. Coll 7MI404.

WOODED LOTS for sale close to tee mall In Winterville Sct>ool District. Call 734)339.

HOES ^71 HOHES

OrilUQ^ Janet Bowser & Associates

21 355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910. Ext. 9980

New Listing Rolling Meadows

A NEW HOME that is ready for you to move into. A greatroom with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan are only a few of the extras you will find in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. All this and no city taxes for only $56.500. Call Gerry Lambert. 238.

Reduced! 215 Singletree

REDUCED TO $51.600. This three bedroom home radiates charm galore and has many special features. Located in a nice family neighborhood. Tastefully decorated with extra nice carpet. Wonderful buy. Call Mable Savage. #176.

Brook Valley Reduced 15,000

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME in one

of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the upper $iOOa. Contact Mable Savage. 165.

219 Singletree

LOOKING for'the perfect home? This is iti Features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, on a corner lot, with loads of extras. All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster. 185.

New Listing Treetops

TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo-ground floor. Tastefully decorated and cute as a button. Excellent loan assumption. Affordably priced at $45.500. Call Mable Savage. 239.

Reduced! Lake Ellsworth

THIS TASTEFULLY decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, landscaped lot, immaculate and reduced to $67,500. Call Georgia Ralston. 190.

Holly Ridge

PICTURESQUE A PRIVATEI Youll be captivated by the quiet beauty of this very private home located in EXCLUSIVE HOLLY RIDGE Subdivision. This 2,800 square foot home offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-large whirlpool and much, much more! See Janet Bowser for your private showing. $200s. 195.

Back On The Market Edwards Acres

CUTE and country describes this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick ranch. Single car garage, wired detached workshop, excellent condition. $53,900. Contact Jamie Brown. 211.

Reduced! Whispering Pines

THIS home in a quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, spacious kitchen/dining area, carport and detached storage shed. Large lot. $49,900. Call Mable Savage. 200.

Cambridge

ATTRACTIVE 2 story home designed for an active family. It offers 3 bedrooms and 216 baths. This house is a winner! Priced at $64,000. Ask for David Ryhanych. 201.

Hardee Acres

PEACE A QUIETI If you like quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle of city traffic, youll love this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick home, priced right, in the low $50'e. Call Now! Ben Singleton. 226.

Baywood

YOU WILL LOVE this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Master bedroom has it's own fireplace. This home features a large den, dining room and living room combination with a large fenced in backyard with Inground pool. All this for $139,500. 223.

Summerfield

NEW HOME Comfort and style I That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of its features. And you know It's quality constructed because It's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. $79,900. 145.

308 Springhill Rd.

IF YOU LIKE relaxing on a screened-in porch surrounded by fruit trees, you'll love this great neighborhood! Home has 3 bedrooms, baths and a JennAire range. Priced In the mid $50'e. Call today! Ben Singleton. 220.

SR 1415

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICEI Take a look at this bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the year off right with a new house. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert. 163.

Reduced -Fairfield

-'-'4-. -'I

THIS THREE bedroom, two bath ranch located in the Winterville school district shines like a new penny. Solar hot water, extra large kitchen and laundry room plus a fenced backyard large enough for a garden are but a few of the many amenities this lovely home offers. Reduced to $57,900. 188.

Reduced!

13 Peppertree

TOWNHOUSE: This like-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and 1baths. Convenient location and moderately priced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston. 119.

Camelot

BEAUTIFUL home with spacious floor plan just waiting for you! This 3 bedroom home is in immaculate condition and features a very large greatroom with built-ins, fomtai dining room, eat-in kitchen, plus garage. A great buy at I $78,900. Call Janet Bowser. 221.

Winterville Robinson Heights

REDUCEDI Are you looking for your first house? Take a look at this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home. Affordably priced at $45,900. Call Alice Irwin. 181.

Farmville

FOR THE HOME BUYER who needs

alol of home on a smaller budget. Spacious 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2,500 square feet, beautiful large fenced backyard. Priced at $51,500. Contact Jamie Brown. 206.

Orfupiii

ON CALL TODAY

Qsrry Lambert 355-7472

Jantt Bowsar..................................756-8680

Kathy Wabstar.................................756-8528

Mabla Savaga..................................758-3098

Jamla Brown..................................752-2890

Qaorgia Ralston.................. 756-5679

Sath Jonaa....................................753-5678

David Ryhanych................................758-9018

Alla Irwin.....................................365-7744

Ban Singlaton.................................355-3439

C-26 The Dally Reflector. Qrenvlll. N.C.

1S2 Uts For Sale

wXfH^kolif I3ts M tto

Pamlico RIvor. RIvtr Hills Sub-dlvWon, Chocowlnlty, N. C. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1300 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy HVMwtar at Century 31 Janet Bowser a Associates for more Information. 35S-7000or 7S6-4S30.

WINTERVILLE ARIA,

doublewlde lots, inwrovoments Included. Speight Realty, 758-33S3 nights only.

immmmw'

355-5866

SEVERAL small lots In Higgs area. SSSOO to $14,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wooded lot on lake at WIndemere, ready for building.

3.19 ACRE wooded lot off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELD Just past Brittany Ridge on SR 1737, 0 single family building sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood ana schools. Located on SR 1737 past Lake Glenwood. Closq to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE trial Park area.

near Indus-

153 LGamftMortgafn

srarw

TheAieoclatos.7S6-lfO.

155

Rtsort Proptrty FotSbIg

river

lots, lOO'xSOO' at Camp Leach. 10. Off

Rlverffonf, $00,000 $2S,000.750-0100 after 1

BY OWNER, Atlantic Baadil Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency co^ furnished, eound ilde, pool on premises, access to ocean, pei^ locafion. Price 7&3S03,

$33,500 7U-3S03, Farmvllle.

tfAt THE oMhjn-TAINS only 3 hours away In cool

Burnsville. Parflally furnished, ith, living room, eaf In kifchen, covered

3 bedroom, bath.

1.09 acres on TOE Rlver.t3,900. Lunsford Realty 735 West Bypa, Burnsville, N.C 30714 704403-7400.

GOOSE CEK AfcSORT

Highway 34 near Cape Carteret -^terway.

on the Inland Beautlhil leased lots In ex-Icuslve manufactured housing

community. Sumnter clearance. 1901 Havelock, doublewlde, fur

nished, AC, sklrfing, deck.

$30,500.190414 X 44, Skyline par-tlaly furnished, AC, sklrfing, deck. $13,500. New 1907 Horton

14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $19,900. New 1907 Horton dowle wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $24,900. All are ready to move In. Financing available 00403-aoi.

533-9140 or 1-000403-3

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowlnlty Bay). 975-3405.

LAKE GAStON MAP and

Buyer's Guide - FREE - CaR or write Tanglewood Realty,

Box 114, Bracey, VA 33919, (004)

P.O.

434-3304.

155

For It

near WashlMlen, HC on property wlm flomlly ei ment. NIta beach on rivi

river with boat ramp and dock. Call 795-35Maftsr 4p.m.

fflaiiB^7iintfat

VOry spacM two

bedroom, two bath condo on Topsail Island Beach. Call J. L. Harris t, Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or DonLaa7SI-1910.

WH66 lfl6Mi 3

13 X 40

living area, carport, ully himMiad. 3 beats

garage, fully tv and all flahing aqiripmanf. 7S3-

3454.

3 0eiANVfltoL6Hlefsala. Emerald Isle, NC. For Information call days, 0334200; Nights 037-4533.

151

TownlNNIfM For Salt

i7''Unkk 3 bejr

2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. S44J00. 754-5413.

CdtY fWNHOUtwxcellent location. 2 bedrooms, private

_ rooms, prl\ patio, fireplace In great ro $40,900. Call Aldridge A

Southerland, 754-3500; Katherlna Vinson, 75^5770.

PE Hbit

Sunday 1-4. SHERATON VILLAGE Townhoma. G9 Landmark Street. Lots of extras. Must sae. $43,900.3554339.

REDUCED: LkXINGTON Square townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2W bafh, klfchen-dln-Ing combo and family room. Washer A dryer convey along wifh extras. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000 or 7544003. $54 jnO.

15? TttwlitytM FMr SaIA

tWMdlBWiWlgr 10.^3 badraoffi affleianclas from $31,000. Ciril Canfary Tipton A

Asaadalet. 355-7003.

iWWAWbdA'HTCulifui 3 badroom, IW bath homa, top of fha llna appllancas. $40350^ owner paying up to $1500 in lolnts and closing costs.

Rumbley, 355-7317.

MiVtftilYV

TSTTim street - Great Invostmontl This

towntiousa isaluros 3 bedrooms, i/flrsp^.

m baths, living room oat-in kitchen, all appllanoat. Call today. $45300. illablo Sav-OBt at Cenhiry 31 Janat Bowsor A AasocMos. 355-7000 or 754-30N.

WU668IV FXIk. Unfque and excmngdaacrlba this lliroa badroom flat. Cathedral calling, custom dscy, gas fjraptace and healing syslom-for energy ofR-clency. The living Is so easy wHh

----- 4*---r-

ncrwnofi racHiniv iwiwiit wm pool) you can't go wrong In these 1, A A 3 bedroom plans; come on out today I PrIcadlnttM OSDs-the BEST the market has to offer In this range - tJ3% financing available, fixad or 7Ui% ARMS. Call Ciark-Brandi, 355-3000.

140 Rtnlals oWfftfiBSP^SP^orage

available for rent. 1300 square feef, office and loading dock op

tional, with ligMs M lack. Also available, office

suile-3 rooms and individual storage, 50 square feet to 400 square fset. Evans Street Center and Public Storage. 355-7443.

3400 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse storage space avall-dlng dock and drive

able with loading In capability available. Carolina (Microfilm and Mailing 753-3774.

(JAaiiis^utts^caity

rrr

355-7653

NEW LISTING

WINDEMERE

WINTERVILLE-Quality throughout is what you get in this gorgeous two story home. Situated in a choice neighborhood. Features include 4 large bedrooms. 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Greatroom with fireplace and a truly unique kitchen. Double garage plus many more amenities. 5225,000.

THIS TWO STORY Williamsburg home is tastefully decorated and ready for you to occupy. This home has attic space that can be converted to a third story. Other features include first floor with foyer, greatroom fireplace, formal areas, 16 bath and Mghen with breakfast nook. Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry area 5117,000.

EXTRAS to many to mention is what youll find in this two year old Williamsburg. Well landscaped comer lot. Foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms with study off master bedroom, 216 baths. 5105.000.

LOVELY at first sight, perfect in every way and ideally suited for a growing family. Unfinished second floor. This home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with bay window In breakfast nook, pantry and nice deck adjacent to kitchen. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. 582,000.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

FIVE BEDROOMS and 2 baths, master bedroom on first floor with bath. This two story home is just 14 months old. Large greatroom with double french doors to party size deck. Kitchen with eat-in area and laundry room. Seller anxious to sell and will pay three discount points. Lot of house for only 581.500.

THIS NEW 116 Story home is just minutes from the hospital and medical park. Convenient floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, large eat-ln kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. 588,900.

BRANCH RIDGE

] [

UNIVERSITY AREA

COUtlTRY SUBDIVISION just minutes from medical park. This home was designed with quality and built with pride. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. This attractively decorated home is ready to move into. 558,500.

EXCEUENT OPPORTUNITY for the home buyer or for business Investors. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, study and country kitchen. This could be the one for only 551,000.

GRIMESLAND

COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL. Take a look at thiB cozy home today. Large greatroom with fireplace and wood burning insert, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Detached storage. Nicely landscaped wooded lot. A must see home at 548.500.

Shirley

Morrison

ON CALL 7564343

Jerry Butts.......752-7073

Elaine Troiano____756-6346

Mavis Butts......752-7073

Mam

OnkiQi

Independently Owned And Operated.

756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910

Ext.AF92

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call: Rita Quinn 756-1640

NLW LISTING

FORGET RENTING

and be the first to see this three bedroom contemporary ranch located on a large lot close to the hospital. Hdme features nice front kitchen, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, ceiling fans, garage and much more. Low equity on this FHA assumable loan. Offered in the highSOs. it will not stay on the market for long. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. Listing Broker. Ann Bass 3554966. 709

NEW LISTING

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 2-16 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. Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. Listing Agent; Ed Meyer 758-8249. #706

NEW LISTING

NEAT 3 BEDROOM

Home on wooded lot. Located near schools, churches and hospital. Priced at $35,000. Call today for your showing. Listed by Rita Quinn 756-1640. 708

REDUCED

TRADITIONAL 4 BEDROOM HOME

Rising majestically above terraced lawn. Featuring formal areas, private study off family room, patio terrace off 2nd floor master bedroom. University location now reduced to $63,900. 605

TUCKER ESTATES

One of Greenvilles best builders has just started construction on this three bedroom home which offers a third story walk up. Youll love the greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room. We have a copy of the plans here and would love to help you choose your wallpaper and carpet for this beauty $115,000.

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP

And quality is what you will find in this custom designed brick home located just outside of city. Features included in this story and a half 4 large bedrooms, 316 baths, living room, dining room and separate breakfet 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

HILLS ft TREES ft HARMONY

Unwind from the days cares in thla^rlck ranch in Stratford Subdivision. The screene^jahadtnrch Is perfect for casual entertaining. Largrnfna^tiftrith a bay window for the formal occasions. DUmmlra fireplace and 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths. FHA loan assumption. Come see this fantastic buy today. Reduced to $65,900. 648

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 built-ins. Dont let this one get by you. $159,900. 595.

ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY

With great income...over $1000 per month and you can stilt - at $1

HOME ON THE RANCH

This spotless home will get your approval! Offer a large family room appointed with a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located in Winterville school district. Could be yours for only $64,900. 664

BEEN TO TREETOPS LATELY?

Its time to take a second look! Youll love this terrific oversized 2 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse nestled in the trees. Many extras plus excellent end location. Pool and tennis available. Listed for only $62,900. 670

shelter your Income. Priced at $106,000. 692

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, 216 baths. Priced to sell at $59.900. 688

BEAUTIFUL HARDWOODS

In the greatroom, and dinjna af\will get your attention when you walk in thlPGBmnM in Brittany Ridge. Large master bedrooimnMiinnrrm two for the kids upstairs. Seller will help^th the high cost of points. 624. Offered at $$7,900.

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 areas, den with bullt-lns, 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 iK:res of beautiful woods. Winterville 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 16 plus acre wooded lot. Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double finished garage, deck, 3 bedrooms. 216 baths and much more. Priced right at $7S,500. 561

NCNP

Stands for new carpet and new paint. Roomy floor plan with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Greatroom with a fireplace for spacious dining room. Located in the Winterville area. $58,900. 699

LOTS A LOT

This neat ranch with separate dining, family room and kitchen is located on over 1^ 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 livingll No yard to mow, no house to paint...just enjoy this 3 bedrooms, 216 bath lovely end unit with fireplace and spend lazy days around the pool. Priced at $57,900. 642.

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

APPRECIATION. DESIRABn.lTY, LOCATION, . NEIGHBORHOOD

All this and morel Two story contemporary on a great lot with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths and garage, eat-in kitchen and dining. Asking only $77,500. 676

AFFORDABLE

If youre looking for an affordable 2 story home, to buy or rent, 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

THERES NONE PRETTIER Than this spacious 2 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable llvirw space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny meakfast room, built In microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A Must Seel This could be your dream come true for only $75,000. 669

EASY LIVING

Are you looking for^nfMlbK^y living In a maintenance free outside you must see this

lovely 3 bedroom towMouse in Yorktown Square. $52,500. 615

RENT WITH OPTION

One half your rent win g^towai|niPur down payment and the builder will pay Gm^^^on this two bedroom condo in RownetreeJMOms; Pool and tennis courts $49,500.

becO^)\JMieri

This extra clean homa^lra versatile floor plan and Is priced for the value conscious buyer. 3 bedrooms, and a family room. See today. $49.500. 695

WESTHAVEN This is going to tempt your heart with its greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, plus a spacious screened in porch with a casa blanca fan. $74,900.

704.

LAKE GLENWOOD

1715 square feet, 3 bedrooms, bt^ and located on a large wooded lot. Home ^

large kitchen with n(m$|idlibllem with fireplace, double carport in back and rTOlnTore. $72,900. 626

NORTH CHURCH STREET TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOMS...thls 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

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 aproval. Its like new and has a large front and backyard. Offered at $69,900. 694

DETACHED OFFICE

Is only one of the many extras In tills 3 bedroom home Other features are new roof, carpet paint and wallpaper. Perfect for the starting family. Offered for only $44 900 630

COUNTRY

In the country with a country kitchen and great big dining

............... of I

QUAIL RIDGE

This 3 bedroom, 216 bath like new townhouse Is a must to SEEII Home features a large master suite with a walk-ln closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privoMiy. Could be yours for only $68,900. 573

area with ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness bedrooms and a large yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43,900. 634

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

3 bedroom, brick home with new carpet, paint, and wallpaper. Living room and dining area features new celling fans. Large kitchen with new Hotpoint range offered at $39,900. 568

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section

Our Service Record Speaks For Itself

Jeff 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....... ... 756-3928

Sylvia Horswood.........757-0452

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lOfmRMS

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por monllt, tbtdroMM. W-4S?t.

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"FHEFBB"

APARTMENTS

1,2&3BEOROOMS

tnirreiMdlnBi.

TMITOH. m HMdon Brjn-^ChM CIOM.

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corpotaControl liott ind

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Got a hood start on your apart-mairt hmrtftig. RMCO kSt, INC.teoi

ymim/rrir inclodad. AH win-

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Ww |P*VNMV>

:l1^abadreom, wHtiaunkan

j^lgyaw*p!Wi30, Minddy

' 752-3519

iiftS'SSSS

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REMOEA$T/INC. (9f9)750iW6T ^

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-^COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

IMitpa appMtncaa.

tMBNANDOAH COUNT. lAANp NEW ona badreom

r^AMtey for an

Two Full Bart in two & ttiroo bodroomt. *Naw apartmante avallabla

MONOAY-FRIOAY1M SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 iSIOBrldlaClrcIa 3SS-21W

Locatod oft Hookar Road on HonoilMaDrlvo.

Etmol HouNnp Opportunity

NM llOROOM aparlifianil. Hsot, Hot and cold watar, aawaga fUmlihad. 301 Nom Mfoo%wn. 7S44Sor 7M-IM3S.

STRAttMb^W APARTMENTS

S3S

RmcIom wifh m

henry Coi

loui 3bodroom ti mbatha. Ateol

Court

iHaMo. Ail ara

Offlca hoiiria.m. to5p.m. Monday ttirouohFrid^

Callut34Hourtadayat

7S6-4M0

BCUl 1 barroom houaa SteoTtet ok/3 badroom SMO contral air HomalaaatorW3-U7SFaa

lf#l6Iar apiWt ?;

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carpolad, wHti madam kitcHon

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and air. Froa basic cabla TV, water and sawsr. Washar/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club h0Ma.7-1SS7

tA ilAlvBBiltV 3 or 3 badroom, appliancas furaistiod, 1-347-40.

SiW?Hrei5S558k5r

cy apartmante. 1206 Cotancht Straot. Days, 7M4522; mphte 7S0-337I.

ThB^^WBllBCtof.Ofnvtif. N.C

141

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ThBT

141

A^rteMHls

IlMt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and thraa badroom apaftmonte, tealuring cabla TV. nsodarn appliancas, cloan laundry facllltlos, swlmmlno pools, fuHy carpeted.

Oftica: 204 Easibrook Drive

752-5100

HtVtilNl Oif Apart I bedroom. i bath I33S par month. ^umishOd 3 badroom, iv^ bath ownhouM at Lexington Square, 0410 per month. Gman Villa Apartments I bedroom, t bath, SbO per month. Lease and de-poait roqulfed. Duftus Realty. Inc. 736-367$.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1A 3 badroom apartment SM03-anytimc

DOffywltP*#A.IDolt now! We have 230 to 300 con tlrmad vacancies. Call today Homelocalors 732-1373 Foe.

141

AMrtlMfltS rOT I

Rtiit

#8Ni4HO i bedroom apartinant. LighN and hot water

fumlshod. Avallabte July 1. 7360174,732-7312.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances inciuding dtehwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sower. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant ..mg. Pets allowed. Adjacent ._ Greenville Country Club. (3393). 736006*.

area, 0300,7S66mafter 6 p.m.

S&l

micxitrnnnr^

WOahar/dryar hook-ups. irtor, rongo and dlsh-r.AvalltelaTuly.

B NONIBSHOE DRIVE At

MIBNONIESHOI

14otho.TM*iwrtt

has a private an oroa ter a small In hitch- , haak-ups.

if teiS' te

. rl HQffMi- m

Washar/dryar or and ranga lovorlookt.a ird wHhtalt

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6rifibv,itQ|||g|g|npi|iws.'' .

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ByOwher

Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, dining roowi, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, oentral heat and air. like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Fairfield Subdivisin. $46.900. Call 756-1796after 5 p.m.

BAYTREE By Owner 1606 Hollybriar Une

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceiling fans, deck, Kenn-Aire range on a cul-de-sac.

756-2460

)75S4(1..

VETERANSl

TWOBEDROONTOWNHOUSE

Nothing down on this three bedroom ranch in Orchard Hillsl Two full baths and living room with fireplace, plua garage, deck and only $61,900. Call to seel

NEW OFFERING Located outakfa ot WIntarvilla near Roundtraa. Thraa badroom cadar ranch with prtvata Vt Acre loti Only 144,900.

$2,000 and aaaume loan on thia one bedroom townhouse In River Bluff. Payments under $2S(VMonth. Opportunity la knockingl Call Hignlte Realtors nowlNEW CONSTRUCTION

Two bedrooma, iVk batha, living room, aat-in kitchen, full basement, and lowaat pricad unit avallablel Only 141.800.NEWCONSTRUaiON

How can we do It? BuNd thIa threa badroom. two bplh, two ttory for $M.tO$ WKl m pokite aid okwlng eoets tool Call lUn tordataUa.

Think of iti Your own nsw thrss bsdroom ranch in esdsr skHng with two full baths. Pick your own barpsting. ttxtufM, Sfipltenoss, and AMiiidfK WMI am pofiTts and oloaing ^oosta. Only $$9.906.

Perfaat starter home In Qrifton on OsMNOn Otraat with three badrooffia, bath, living, and kitchen. Foinis paid by aallarl Only

'Dowpl Cal lor locatlOM. $B$Wr

Prapattlaa aeteUaUe for ewly $$00

fi4.yiia IM-SM4

yaa-Mss

iM-nia

714-lftl

Mgnite BMhors

757-1969 Anythin

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the sfreet or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

WINDY RIDGE

1,992 sfware foot fitd. Hicks model 3-badrooms, 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 fee 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

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

FOR SALE BY BUILDER Rolling Meadows

Quality constructed - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on nice size lot, with brick fireplace. Complete with wallpaper and chairrail molding. $50s. Phone for appointment, 355-2406.

lOiTNSI

tMMfRWLmOM

coLOuueix

BANKeRU

W.6 BLOUNTS 'ASSOC,, REALTORS

An Independently Owned and Operated Memtier ot Coldweil Banker Residenlial A>li|iates Inc

NEV; LISTING

NEW LISTING

OUFLEX-lnvMtment Property In excellent condition. 2 bedrooma, i bath, living room piue eat-ln kitchen per side. Quiet aiea. Owner financing ppesibie. JSSA.

NEW CONSmifCnON Westhanren VI. 4 bedrooms, 2V3 bMhe, family room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, plus many extrae including a deck. Call today for your private showing. JS6A

ONLY eight years old and l<x)ks like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,300 square feet, outside storage, wood-stove and refrigerator convey. Don't let this one get sold without you. J57A.

,2lNlh

,__________jmtitest

btiUdsr te wllNng to buy I ww home. A must for Hw

___I a qutel tocalion and a lot of homo for

I tho mmrBuUrtar will pay $1,9(XI lowairt cteNng ox-pensw. Cokhwll Bwtkor W.O. Btount A Ataooiates, ftoaHom. 24A. __

EXCLUSIVE

OFFERINGS

tsa,IM-Tannte anyona or mayba a dip ki tha pool. This spacioua S3 QuaH RMga Townhoma teaturaa 3 | badraoms. 2W batha, ctiUng fan*, flraplaca and out-sida storaga. Juat a tew of ttia many axtraa this horns oHars. OonT waH. This ona won't last long. 38A.

M1,900-Big opportunity, llltte prica. 3 bsdroom, 2 bath ranch in WIntarvilla School district. Faaluros a carport, spacioua backyard, atoragt araa, family room and a larga saMn Mtchan. In sxcaiteni condition. M34A.

SSBJWO-Summorfteid-Naw Construction: Immaou-lata 2 ttory thraa badroom homo kteally located ki Qtaanvllla srsa. Family room wtth firaplaco, dining room, kltchan, comar glass showar and whirlpool In maatar badroom attd cloaot spaca gatera, larga dsck Call tor your prtvata showing. M38A._

IS2.S00-Glenview-Nsw DevelopmentI Be one of the first to own your new brick rench I home. Uniquely located and priced right. Lots 2,3,4. M44, 45. 46.

I waterfront lot rllle. This 3 bedroom home ha^rtjreslhet will win your heart. A pier, land fM^wsture, workshop and garage. Plus many extras. M3SB.

2 PtM PM siltjse-waathavan. Intarior Dacorators. You ewi parsonally daeorala this tpacteut now homo now under eonalruetten in praatigious iNatihavan VII. Enjoy Iba ahada and boauty of th# naturally woodad totting. At youoAtaryouoansaolhapossibllltlatwlthi.800 tquars test downstairs and an unflniahod sacond floor. Expand at your family growa. Hootoat Kim McLawhom. 32A.

$64,000-Brittany Ridge. Huge cul-de-sac lot frames this charming new 2 story with bonus room or fourth bedroom. Just getting stwtsd, so pick your own decor. MSOB. _

S1S7.SM-HIP IS INI Beautiful Westhavan VII two'| aloiy with lots of angtea to tho hip roof giva the look ot elagance and the foal of ipactouanaas. Orar 2,000 aguara foot featuring that ftexibte fourth badroom, dan, study or playroom. Koop your cars teoking good wtth tho doubts gerege and ke^ youraeif fooling good with your now wMrtpooi tub. For mors dafaila ghra ua a call todayl M37A.

y Htfod 3 badroom .W acra lot In baautiful

SubdMalon Exctilont buy on thia

lovaiyllSiM. Call for mora dotails snd your personal ahovrtng. M40A.

ItS.SOO-Brittany Ridge. Home ot yourj dreams. Specious rooms and rnssterful inferior finish work will convince the choosy buyer. M51B.

j $N,000- Brittany Ridge. For the garage lover. Thie new 2 etory Williamsburg features beautiful front design with dormers across entire roof line. Situated on a large comer lot. MS2B.

laU-

$111,aao-Brook Valley. Reduced for quick saie...owner transferring. Now you can buy a 4 bedroom houee in Brook Valley for only tlii.tOO. Live on the goll couree. Get awm from your kids with "opposite and" bedrooms. Call us today for your showing. J54A.COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATION-That'S what every businesa looks for in a new site. That's what we have In thia 11 acre commercial tract strateglcelly positioned between Qreenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontaga on NC11 aa well as SR 1105. May be purchased as one ] tract or divided. U)ok for Coldwall Banker signs and call today for more information. 756-3000.33A.

AGENT

ONCAU

SUNDAY

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pota, loaaa and dapoait, $308.

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ipooi kit waahar-drvor hookupt, pool, tonnlsGOw4.3$84302.

\bur landlord hopesyou never see this ad^

Thai N hctausc vHir lumllord knows what >ou'rc missing by mH owning a Rownclrcc Woods Townhome And you're missing plenty'

Rowneircc Woods is ihc most iiKredihIc two and three bedroom home you can buy today, because all the value features are included in Ihe price Central air condilioriing WtMid burning llrcplace Plush, wall lo-wall carpeting Hotpoint appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator/lrecrer Insiead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an actise lifestyle, featuring jogging, lennis. biking, and swimming and lots more to

do. Why let your landloid enjoy II the benefits of ownim? See Rouneiree Woods today. And make this month's rent ciieck your last! 1% below market rate financing with low down payments.

' Tttf

PIRATiS UNOWl Privald room tor rant.

Mimmar school mClAL.

ot 8Hi and Rdadt. 2 itdraom. both fumWwd and ohfumlihi

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REMCOEA$t,INC.

(919)758^1

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hook upa, cantrai alr.

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COR

AGENCY

NfiAlTON

7S6-iato

18l4QrMiwM4BlML

IF YOU ARE MdVlNS TO ONHMVIUE

Csa 7ia>1222 or Ms F.O. Ml 7. OrssmMs, N.C. Isr yoar has sopy of IMiMs F (Mna", a monthly pubOcaMi packotf Wi piehms. dsUM and priesa ol hsmss and avaUsMslscally.

ffVOUAREMOVaiQTOANEW

CITY

M your Irss copy at "Hofflst For Urina, In tha eNy you ara aotag to. Know dm rsal oriata mailMl boloro you 0*1 !<*. Tour copy Is in our olHea. Wa can Jiolp you buy, aoH or Mda a horn# any plaea In tha nation.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

-hi

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I'i I'00

!i) . [ n

LOAf-0 WI !H

BLfiNCHt: rOPRfS PrAiTOR GRi CBS

RUDY SCMIJI T[\ BFAlGB r6-??3 j( BOWtREAL TOR, GBI

CONNIE OA ,'IDSON SA; T', A.GSOCiA'f ; ABRv M07INGO. SA .FS ASSOCIATE 7T6 6953

OFFICF. OPEN MON PRi R-5. SAT R-l, SUN, i-r

2/17 S. Memori.jl Dr,

756-2121

|B||

DFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER ^

SMALLER HONE JEWEL

RELQ

f^pportrM 2 story Traditional right for firat-tiome buyers. Just one owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem bKchen,

RANCH PRIVACY

Energy efflcienoy brightens this cheerful Roliing Meadows resl-

bedrooms, IVb baths, thermal glass, patio. Located inside the

WORLD UAOER INRLOCATION

Greenville city limits. $39,900.

CATER TO FAMILY LIFE

dence. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat-^um^c^fin^fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW

INFORMAL CHARM

SMAU HOME FLAIR

Canny buyer will be excited by this Unhrereity cottage. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing, 2 bedrooms. Also close to everything. Refrigerator, window unit alr conditioner, new roof. I3$,500. ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTt

Bright Grimesland ranch for carefree living. Cul-de-sac lot. Carting, I

peting, greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, side drive, carport, EBB Heat, brick exterior. 437,900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHONES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absduteiy great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, private patio. Only 939.500.

A LITTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cott^e designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus near bus recreation, fireplace. A great starter home. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at 939,900.

NICE FLOOR PLAN

Enticing Simpson area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landacaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. An excellent value. Priced at 942.900.

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL

For chic style Quiet street

1W baths, thermal glasL I . home! Move In now. 943,500.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Delight in the comfort of this cheerful Carolina Haights ranch. Central alr, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove, 3 bedrooms. Also near shops. Fireplace, carport. See this one nowl Priced at 944.900.

FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS 2 STORY

Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family aiea, heatpump, carpeting, eal-ln kitchen, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW

SMALL IS BCAUlirUL Style see this engaging Shenandoah 2 story Traditional, set, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, s, thermal glasL ba^lndow. Come and see this town-

Twin Oaks home with nice floor plan. Central air, carpeting,

baths, kit-

greatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 114 ...........

Chen appliances included. Seller will pay up to 91,500 In points or closing cost. 943,500.

SHADY LAWN

Fireside cheer adds charm to this knock-out. Bungalow. Carpet

plusFrenc

Discover the comfort of this lovely University bungalow. Greet

I heal, hardwood

Warranty. 959,940.

FIRST HOME DELIGHTS

. Central alr, T bed-.cluster home. 441,400.

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Bright Rolling Meadows ranch offering energy efficiency. Under construction. Great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 41.980.

MAKES FAMaY UFiE WORK Welcoming Treetops 2 story patio home radiating comfy charm. Single-owner care. Quiet street, treeJIned street, central alr. pad-dle fans^^t^ etove, microwave end refrigerator remain, fire-

REFLECTS RIVER SETTING

Cordial James Landing cottage offering real comfort. Be

ing, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus French doors. Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, vinyl siding. Available Immediately. 939.9

family area, tree-lined street, central air, gas

floors, woodbuming stove, 3 bedrooms, flrgriwe^n living room

and a woodstove in the master bedroom

SMALL BUT SNAPPY

modeled, river views, quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove, fishing. Super bulkhead. 969.9W.

large view deck, pier.

Interesting University bungalow with brick styling. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in klt-

GRAaOUS YET FRIENDLY

Top-drawer showcase home. 2 story Traditional. Warm hearth,

RoUliig Meadows 959,950

RANCH CHARM Congenial home featuring energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

1111,000

Coentry. Fannvlllo

INVEST IN VALUE Cathedral celllnga helghtena this attractive 1W story. Superbly sited on 1.75 scree. Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in cloaets, gourmet kitchen, flrepleoe. Masonite Siding, Salt Box.

HllHI

$41.950

Roillnfl Meadows

ENERGY EFFICIENT Congenial ranch with plus values. Under construction. Quiet street, greet family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, fireplace, garage. Weatmlnlater Built, HOW Warranty.

Chen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water, fireplace. 949.900.

FIRST HONE SOCIABILITY Hardee Acres ranch that boasts thrifty living. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. See this one now! Priced at 949.900.

IDEALLY LOCATED

crown mouldings, fomial dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Alr^rw(^arage. University areal Worth your time

to investigate.

HANDSOME STYUNQ

On Call This Weekend

Thelma Whitehurst

REALTOR, QRI,CRS

OfflcR Opon 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Offica Hours Plaasa Call

Ljrendals 9181,000

SPLENDID ESTATE

Marvelous celebrity haven. Traditional home. Central alr, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Plus quiet street, eat-ln kitchen, study, alac-tronlc door opener, tree-lined street, deck, pantry, den, fireplace.

Brick Club Pinee rOncih boastind^shedy yard. Central air, paddle tans, wood paneHng, hardwood iloore, formal dining 1

Pleasant Colonial Heights ranch with winning ways. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modem kitcheh, 3

j room, den,

many bullt-ihs, side drive, fireplace, 12 x 25 wired workshop, sin-Brick facade is a bohus feature. Two year old ranch. Great family

BLALK HI: BUT INFUHNAL

Impreasive Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central alr, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, wUk-ln do-sets. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fire-

bedrooms, IVk baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior recently painted, carport. 949.900.

START LIVING IN THIS RANCH Friendly Orchard Hills residence with perky flair. Single owner, heatpump, carpeting, manicured lawn, storm windows, shuttera, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near schools shops. Ideal for Savvy

area, cheerful hearth, central e|r, greatroom, formal dining room, ^ Plus carpeting, quiet street.

3 bedrooms, 2 beths, thermal lyM. Plus oerpetl

'iSga'MpOHARV

Delight In the charm of this enti

Buyer. Priced at 949,900.

RANCH UVABIUTY

poiwy. Fastidious upkeep, trOnic door opener, flresioe greatroom. 9H.000.

Lake Ellsworth Contam-Qreat family area, elec-glow, central dr, cathedral ceilings.

Lovely Rock Spring home offering real warmth. Quiet street, car

peting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, storm windows. Also near schools and shops. Good value at this pricel Priced at

949,900.

DEFlFtlTELY "U

FOR EASY CARE

Super-sharp Windy Ridge one story homi dem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bama, Kith

a windows, comer lot, manlcund tawn, eaey-cara landscaping

full of potential. Mo-appliSfioes Inciuded,

BLACK TIE BUT INFORMAL

Imt tr

sets.

place. 9149,500.

COUNTRY PRESTIGE

Outstanding vet mallow Countiy Dutch tri-iavel. Brick, beautifully sited on 3.79 aeree. Electrontc door opener, fotmal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, built-in microwave, fireplace. Possible five bedrooms. Central vacuum, Intercom, facilities for horses. 9142,500.

VIP ESTATE

Lynndato Traditional home eloquence. Central alr, formal dining room, walk-ln cloaeta, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus aiectronlo door

Aosanfti "

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

^ven grad cohdomlnlums, Eac^ two bedrooms, 1 Vk taths, Hv-

stoves, wriosrs-

Emirwnt Traditional home. Central elr, crown mouldinds, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. Plus out buildings, space for expm-

slon, greaj fmlly are^ 2-car gra^i^^ge treea, 3 firaplaces, 12' GREA?kANCH

ceilings. Built in the 1900s.

Crdiai spadouariesa that cal to family Ufa. 2 story Contemporary, ona ownr, great family ar4a, oentral alr, cathedral caHtngs, nMural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den. 979.00B.

"i!'

>DLOT

Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick, quiet street, ntrol alr, caipetlng, greatroom, deck, 3 bad-

great family area, central: rooms, 114 baths, fireplace, garage. An axcellant value. Priced at 53,500.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEOI For star quality see this smart University Traditional home. Great family area, central alr, hardwood floors, formal dinir

EVERYONE FITS INt RoryTradii

jat farm

nal dmmg glass, fireplace. 094,400.

Lovely Windsor Subdivision. 114 Mory Traditlonai made for comfy IMng. Newly built. Great famlta area, central alr, carpeting, greatroom, formal dlnlrig room, foyer, eat-in kHehan, tnarmil

BIG BONUSES

family area, central alr, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, fireplace. Iresslble 3rd bedroom. 954,900.

Cathedral cellli^ It an added feature. 114 story sensitively sited on 1.75 acres. Formal dining room, foyer, walk-ln closets, gour

met kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, fireplaca. Masonite Biding, Salt Box. 9111,000.

Ing room, dlnirig area, modem kitchan tore, dlsnwaahare. All savan units for I

lAKEGLENWOOD.,

Meal for a bulldr or for you. If you era looking for a nice lot. 913,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot la now aVaHabla In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. 07,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and In ttila great subdivisin. This lot will ao-comodbta that new homa that you want to build. 012.950.

BIHLDINO LOT Hera Is your building lot In pretre Lake'Ellsworth. Take advan I of this opportunity now. 9l3.r'

tage

PRO-YARDSCAPE

Hardee Acres Traditional ranch with plaaainQ flair. Just one oarpating, modem kitchen, 31 baths, lovely fireplaca In family room, all formal areas. Big Value:

owner. Central alr, 01

bedrooms, 114

ITS QUALTTY SHOWS

Affordabla living In this 'Iraatopi 3 atoiy Traditional. Qraotroom, Mmal dining room, f^. tartoing, 4 b^rooms, 214 boOia. Also dM ooonno; oarMMpo. Mtio, M fbisgtao*, unfi-

ng loi

opportunity now^ 91S.000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot la ovallabla on tha medical school side of town, in pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. 910,000.

reduced pricel 954,900.

SMAU BLE881NG8I

nl9tisd3idl

^ I^FdRPCVELOFMENT

Fireplace charm helghtena thia brick Hillsdale ranoh. Central alr, gee heat, hardwood floors, study, formal dining room, large frees, storm windows. Nicely landscaped. Must be seen to be ap

preciated. 955,000.

COUNTRY TREASURE Bey-area brick Blounts Creek ranch. Central alr, gat heat, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, screened porch.

storm windows, fireplaca. Additional 1.14 acres with building and fruit trees, $5,000. 955.000.

Wflari Countiy ranofi-typa offani tmam gool. tmj^cabie up-kiap. Central oir, oarpating, greatroom, mmial dining room, game rt^,^vro^bumlng atova, aosy-cara landacaping, deck,

' UPSCALE

il alr, parquet I fencing, foyc ^llnad street, 1

LOW-KEY YET UPSCALE Sumptuous Lynndala ranch. Central alr, parquet tioora, aat in klt-oitan, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus fencing, foyer, family room, jjty faml^^araa, lai^traes, treo-Hi]^ street, storm windows,

ORAVLEIOH LOT Cholos oomer let on Quoon Anna's Road. An opportunity to buy in this choiGs area 174,000.

LAND n>R DEVELOPMENT

Ajiproxlmatel^ 12 acres, tan aeree oleend, two wooded. Off

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Energy efficiency It en eppaeling feeture. Under construction, ranch. Greet family area, naatpump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, geri^. WMlminleter Built, HOW Warranty. 957,950.

FOR YOUR COUEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? ThIa Kingston Place Condominium Is luet what tha student orderadi Two bedrooms, 214 baths, heatpump, central alr, swimming available. 448,000.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Cordial and comfy briok Eastwood ranch that's part and neat. Great family area, fireplaca charm, oentral Mr, hardwOod floore, country kitchen, 3 badroomt, 114 bathe, large trees, deck. Don't hesitate, cMI nowl 447,000.

CASUAL APPEAL Energy efficiency enhances this find. Under conatruotion ranch. Quief street, great family arsA heatpump, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westmfnlster Built, HOW Warranty. 95S.950.

Lynndala ProvlnciM home with tally foliage. Qraat family area, 2-

........ .

reture. Under construction. car garage, oantrM alr, gas heal, study, formM dining

carpatlna, aal-ln kitchen, 3 foyer, family room, many bullf-lns, aat-ln kitchan, alda

). WMtmlnlatar Built, HOW fireplace. 4124.m

MARVELOUS YET CASUAL

drtva.

Remarkable Lynndala ranch. CentrM Mr, formM dining room, aal-ln kitchan, 4 bedrooma, 214 baths. Also quiet etrest, patio, great family area, family room, storm wInckMve. large treea, carding, foyer, firmaos, bnwlndow. 4129.900.

FASCINATING BRICK CONTEMPORARY

2 story atanding on aj aom. 2 tire-

I with _ 1, dog pan,

iflngi, drawm mduidingi. wood

nsJssstSifsi

' TRAlMtlONAL HO^NE HARMONY Friendly WaathavSn Vll home loaded with extras. Under con

struction. Carpeting, greatroom, formM dining room, multi-pur jm, deck, Ifre,

pose room, uhfinlahed 3rd floor

replace. Poaslbla 4th bedroom or playroom, r. 139.000.

201 Commerce Street

TMim WhltehanL REALTOR. GRI. CR8.

Llln Stott. REALTOR........

Kay DM19, REALTOR.

FniiidfHitfftA REALTOR Maty 8cadi, REALTOR

Ctiwrliit CfMdL REALTOA.......

Sim Caattllow. REALTOR A liimiruwM..

SMrltyTaclMr.REALTOR.GRI..........

Amm DmRiu. realtor. GRI. imm

Jack Piiffui. REALTOR, GRI. CRS.....^

J,''

CoiMtomlniiinis

ForRMtt

imm

V *< ^ f;

6 >

JULY I two

i,m

k bath, efHl unit cori-

I. MMMhar and dryar. ECU and '

cairtar, S32S. 7S-9920 or 47fS.

AVnUlbl iLY 1, duall RMm, a badrooim, IW baths, kltOMn a^llancas, washar/ dryar connacthms, carpelad, dan wHh llr#|aca> dining room, alr-condltionad, attic and outdoor storaga, cabia, privata patla, twimmlngpool and tannis courts, U2S/monW. 7S-M.

E* OENt End unit, 3-badrooms, 2<4 baths.

firaplaca, pooi, naar parks and school. 145^ only.752-9a01.

r month. Families

4 badroom n/SBimnaar campus Homalocators 7ltf-IM Faa

wgioffLi joinniT

Pinaridga SiMlvlsjon home imi '

int iguart icot, a

bedrooms, i baths, largo sc7oanodln.poreh. t loasa and d^oslfragulrad. $I7S par

month. Can Clark Branch Raal-lorsataSS-aMO.

WAit F6ft FAlLi bo it nowl Wa hayo 1 to 300 confirmad vacancias. Call today Homalocators 752-137SFoa.

icif-RCtiitegiatiagi

aro tha answer to pasalng on

your axtras to wants to buy.

AWAIiiiiraWinTSgiind

Aotm Wbitarvllla 3 badrooms. Ito bolM, centomporary home wHh dock, flraptaoe, dishwasher, and hoat pump. im square

feat, isas par month. I ywn

9N9 no OTBOIOT fOaWlfOQ* VOII

Clark Brandi RanMora at 333^

aooo.

gBUHTKVTSBiiii

1 bath, 1330 par month. Appll-

ancaoandalr.7aa-awB._

COUNWi tiodroom 0275 or 3 badroom $330 Both WIntorvllle Hotoaloeators 732-1373 Pea

hArMI ACREs 3 badrooms.

ito baths, living room B dan

$423 par month. Raqukros loasa and socurity dspoolt. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7*3*71

liMMo b Am i|WlP0|0O OUR

6U* hiBroom liMs^,^^ balho, appllanoss^ oantral haat andatrTnrfscttor 4or 3 sfu-

73-3N*.

AtlAT kt<Wi5iWg6r3

badrooms. a bafhs, living room, groat room with firaplaoo, carport, toneod in back yard. $430

par month. One month dopos-IHaonlh........

to month toase. Avail-

|Mo IMid-Juna. Call Century 2I li Associatos, 333-^ and nights Barbara Tipton, 73*-2421.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AND WATER ACCESS ONLY 20 MINUTES A WAY?

SirOiCirMk

Waterfront

tha highest land on Broad Creek - an unobstructed view of the river, the prevailing breeze and protected harbor A sandy swimming beach - a stone fireplace that accepts four foot logs and was built with stones from each of the contiguous states-IOiotty pine paneling - This all adds up to a 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath, stately colonial home situated on approximately 4.S2 acres located in the area of Pamlico Plantation. Call Walker Lynch B4B-7S08 _

River Acres (New Home) $94,500

Located 4 miles East of Washington on approxl-maleiy 2 acres second row. Beautiful view of the Pamlico. River access, pier, boat launch, excellent swimming. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage with electric garage door opener.

Joe TeylOf 946-1305_

Cypress Shores

$49,500

Particular about your house & yard? Immaculate, custom built 2 bedroom home Is waiting for you. Complete with sun room. Call today.

Nan McLendon 946-7971

Washington Park $59,500

Wail landacaped Cape Cod atyle home localad in excaHant neiiptborhood one block from ten

nis court and ptoygiound. Largo maator bedroom, central heal and air, diahwasher, fire-

plaoa, fenced In back yard are only a few of the extrae in thie 4 badroom home.

Joe Taylor 946-1306

IWSunnyikitDr. R6ducadlM,000

Neat 3 bedroom, IVt bath home with large living area. Spacious lot & established yard.

Mae Hodges 946-0659

Call Waahlngton'a Laadar...

REALTY WORLD

BftAOAIO A COMPANV

210 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON 946-7151

Toll Free 1-800-682-8120

Broker On Call: Toddy MacKenzle 946-5169

THE RESULTS PEOPLE

..................................................

Mac Hodges. QRI............................................

Nan McLendon, ORI ........................ "T!:!!

Toddy KapKanzIa ..................................

Walker Lynch........*......................................SUiSSo

1 ^

Tnuohrorsl-; area. 3 bedroom, I bath. $400. I year toasa. Sacurtiy dapoiit. Mepato. Call 73*4133.

LYlttlbALI 4 baJrooms, large tanead yard, rant/option to buy, full rent towards purchase. 73*-1140 or 7462*43.

TWO IDROOm one bath houea. 301 Ford Strati. $2*5 month. Landmasters Raal Esiato 1304)003

TWd klDROM. Cadillac Straet. $200 month. OaposK ra quired. Call DeOe at 355-7002 or 757-3730 avenlngs.

iBATIWIdtot. ring

boat, lroty'3"todrom,''l {th round homt wHh stont

year row fireplace, cenfral al

jl air and haat, ....

boat housa, located in beautiful

Washington Yacht and C^y Club araa. Lease required.

Louise Taylor Realty, Mk for

101.

GaoiT>entatt.e234)101

2 AND 3 bedroom homes for rsnt, $200-$375 per month. Steve Evens ReaMy, 355-2727.

3 BBDROOMt S28S Kids, petok or 3 bedroom 2 bafhs $373 Homelocators 732-1373 Fee

174

Townhousts For Rant

vLA!LT"jffR^ 15, 3

bedroom, Vh beths, new point

and carpet includes cable. Call aflerlfsi!

1^534$.

LEXINGTON SOUARE... 2

bedroorn, V/t bath, aft

anees. Available May 1st.......

year lease and references required. Call CENTURY 21 Bess fteelfy, 736 3*** and ask for JeH Boswefl.

sIll your used television the Classified way. Call 752-414*.

174

Townhousts For Rant

SHRATON VILLAGE 2 bedroom, 1W bath, fireplace, patio. 244 By Pass S400. per month 1-383 *424

SHERATON VILLAGE Townhome for rent $375 month. 355*339

TiV TNESEI 2 bedroom bath $273 or 3 bedroom $425 Others too Homelocators 752 1373 Foe

iWiN OAKS 2 bedrooms, IW baths. I 800^*82 8890. 9 5 or 72* 7971 after 4 p.m.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, IVY bath

townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800.

TWo BEDROOM townhome for rent. TwinOaks.$340per month. Call 355 7799 or 75* 8444 even ings

TWO BEOROOMl 1>Y bath.^ Rent/option to buy. Brookhill., $350 per month Call 404 984 , 1855

From Single Family Homes To Townhomes & Condominiums

Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

Ireetqtt^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Traotopa is a unique neighborhood 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, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners <^Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

iKKLKUS l (IV\

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $45,900, you can't afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to 2Vz points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,500

Our Treetops Townhome sales have been brisk. So brisk that we ran out! Roomy two bedroom designs, umcompromised quality and an unsurpassed wooded setting are the reasons why. But more Treetops Townhomes are being carefully handcrafted and will be ready soon. To make it even better, the builder pays up to '2Vi points and $1,000 towards closing costs. All this makes a Treetops Townhome a satisfying investment.

$59,900 to $66,900

THEETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All 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 nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. They're 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 Place............$72,900 Birch Place............,....$73,900 804 Persimmon Place $76,900

TKEETOPS& THE GATES MODELSOPEN

.''iinday 2-,) p.m. .Mon(lav-Tluirs(iay,2-.)p.m.

Saliii'dav 11-12

Olher Hours F)V.\ppoiidmeiit

I,()cat('(i oil Evans Street Ixtension. South ot (ireeiu ille

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES-QUIET WOODED SEHING

At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped Kit 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 you'll 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 Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$84,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 21^ baths...........................$87,900

Heritage Village

A6REAT H4ACET0WALK YOUR DOG, BBQ UBS, TAKE A STIiOU, SOAK UP THESim,GOflNIAJOG,DlllBIIIA BASKEnALL,WASH YOURCAR, PLAirrAGARDEN,ETC...

Thcwarc iuMifrwoilhclhinciyoucanikiwtwiivnu own home in H*ritt|c Villagr. You can aho riuv the flnancialbcnerMKiflHMnroMmcnhipallatapficrthai't hard id bulievl

10 pm II MnplY. Hntaft Vlie to a pvat

" lieriUKVillaze

$46,700

Builder Payo Up To 2 Polnto

( \HOLI.\2V HEIGHTS

Centurally located in Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a few of the features that make this home a deal at $46,000.

OKCIIAHI) HILLS

The "Piedmont home is a stand-out In ap pearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an ap pealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home

10004 Cortland Road

$189,500

Orchard Hills Well kept 3 bedioom homo Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kit Chen with custom cabinets and dinmg area. An excellent floor plan and loads ot closet space Extra large lot with fenced backyard Priced to sell at $62,900.

OFFICE 7524)025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Dick Kinlci

1 Ionic 757-067.1

Kiiliartl Luic

Home /''2-HSN

Jancl Frutiwf

Home

Dutid lleiiifurd

llcnu 'h-OISO

Rial Estjiie Sales And Dt'Vfdopiiietil

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

i ^

GreanvHle. N.C._Sunday, June 28.1987

TownhouMS For Rent

mbath

end unit wlti-. firwlacv, nienl location $335 per i

conwe-per month 1 month dtpositl. 6 months to 1 year lease. Available Im

mediately. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 and

niphls Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A 5HARP! 2 bedroom $175 In tovn or 3 bedroom 2 baths 1250 Homelocators 753 1375 Fee CLEAN OUIET AREA near cl tv. 2 bedrooms. IW bath, central

no children lighted area, yard maintenance and garbage collection Included. 756 5413 after 5 p.m.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

LAbbC PftlVtf'toi in 5^ try. Like new, 3 bedroom, many extras including detached workshop/garage. $235 month Cali752T74y

STOP HERE! Tired of looking!

affordable

Need it nowl Need pricesi Search No More, Call HumMocators 752-1375 Fee

TWO-BEOROOM mobile home for rent. $300 month plus deposit. 753 4577 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Colonial Park 5140 plus deposit 75( 0174.

TWO BEDROOM m^ile home

for rent. Branches III. Washer dryer, central air. 756 6990

179 Mobile Homes For RtMt

lANbl bedroom ^Aoblle homes.

$130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no

children. 758-0745.

12 X 65,3 bedroom, IVy batti, furnished. No pets or children. 752-6735, leave message. 3M-3026 12x60 TWO bedroom, furnished, air conditioned. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South Greenville. 753 7939or 746-2693.

3 BEDROOM completely fur nished with air conditioner, no petsorchilckren. 75S-0431.

2 BEObOM-xceptlonally clean, central air, furnlsheo.

$235 per month. No pets.

Bell's Fork. Call 534-!

Near

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no experience buiiding a home for your famiiy? We have been in home buiiding for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Ine,

NC License #8706

355-7627

179 MoblloHoiiws , ForRont .

1A Atfilte

Mils Fr Rout

or 9 bsd^ OHiers leo Homolecalor$7i97SFoo

LA1I. FftiVATI MeSIB homo Itt for rem. 5 mllM laui

t LAfdf fni85MI,l yi baths, 5 mlnulM fram hoipltal, $9MS3IHII9Safter4.

Crooiroadi. Nik ewWdt^pMt. 756-1601.

IMA Ba.^.fc.28... 8ln

wRO riRODelw e^eWwHP

Lots ForRont

Ill OHicoSpoco For Rtnf

UROe (a($ 0I4 cloM to Groonvlllo. On Highway 43 South. 7S64990 or 756^1.

Nlw ofiKt spaces for lease at 901 MMst I4lh Sfrotl. 3 suites with 1375 s^re foot, $725 per month, 1 suite II35 square fool, $995 P9T tTMnfh. CallOlllo Harrington and Son Bulldors, Inc., m-sm

NICt SINOLI or double wide lots for rent. Call 754-40 or 756 5114.

OfflcbSpBct FrRMt

OmctSFMB

FotRmI

lylnBJmniglHsaBiy

XCf UINT LOCATION, new, near ma|or busMow cenfffs. Severai office comblnatlOAS; tln^ or suHes- Available ntm-i2fhmon1h free with lease. 7M-

ssmssru..

ffka6,lndlvMMllygri Talephene aniwariM andra^ tiensarvlcei avall. 7S3-MM.

ntfiSHirrm^g

UtlllNas furnished par month. 757-1626.

flbTiCAL imiif i20i

square feat. Can be modified. Iv par squira fOot. Avallabla IM-madlaloly. includM water. 355-SOOO,Qoap.

BRAND NEID OYICE SRAC FOR RENT

imm mmmv on ov-pass

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking In Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.

756-2702

6Hil 61 \kkuma

combination available. Call 7SB4792.

. QUtNI^ REALTY

fSt . S106$.1diiortat Drive

GfeenvUie,N.C 355w6258 BSi

NEWUSTINO

NEW LISTING

BAYWOOD Over 2200 squfre feet with double garage on a t30 acre wooded lot. You will apjprncl-le the peace add quiet of this magnificent neighborhood. Cali tods^, this one wont last long. $109,500.

NO QUALIFYING Assume this FHA loan. Large wooded lot in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 956,700.Weve got a feeling

for our hometown.

Each office independently owned & operated

We're part of the real estate system that brings more buyers and sellers together than any other. And even though the CENTURY 21* organization has become the largest home selling system in America, independently owned and operated hometown offices like ours still do itone home at a time. Give us a call today and get the hometown advantage working for you.___Put Number 1 to work for you.Tipton & Associates355-7002

NEW LISTING WESTHAVEN III 215 WOODHAVEN

NEW USTING BROOK VALLEY 411 OXFORD ROAD

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.

NEW LISTING UNIVERSITY AREA 120 N. EASTERN STREET

ROLLING MEADOWS ROLLING MEADOWS

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, 786-5408.

ROLLING MEADOWS. New conttructlon. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. $62.S00.

UNIVERSITY AREA

FARMVILLE

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, 757-3759.

NEW CONSTRtXmON. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with fireplace. Nice deck. Priced to sell. $58 500

UNIVERSITY AREA

HERITAGE VILLAGE

A-

Ir-'-

ROLLING MEADOWS

UNIVERSITY AREA. Completely renovated 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice deck, lovely yard. Move in condition This one won't last long at S62.000. Listing Agent Barbara Tipton 756-2421

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport and shop. Wooded lot. $51.500.

FAIRFIELD

PINERIDGE

ROLLING MEADOWS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan. $58,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell.

2 BEDROOM bungalow convenient to the University. $47,000. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

2 BEDROOM contemporary. Priced at $45.000. Listing Agent Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

BELVEDERE

FARMVILLE

OWNER'S READY to move this one. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with garage. Den with fireplace, $56,500. Listing Agent Hod Tugwell, 355-7224.

PINERIDGE; A good buy. 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick ranch with carport. $49,500. Listing Agent; Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009

WINTERVIUEAREA

-"A

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace. Living room. Priced to move at $63,500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

TREETOPS

SHENANDOAH

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath villa. All appliances Including washer and dryer, 545,500. Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CANNON COURT

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 bath% 3 car garage, detached workshop. $80,500. Listing Agent: Lory Johnston, 756-4030.

LYNNDALE

QUAIL RIDGE

QUAIL RIDGE The style that reflects gracious living! Located in an exceptional wooded area of Quail Ridge Features of this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome Include cathedral calling In fireplaced greatroom, breathtaking balcony view, master suite down and landscaped brick patio. $75,000. Listing Agent: lory Johnston 756-4030.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. End unit. $42,900. Listing Agent; Barbara Tiptorf. 756 2421.

WESTHAVEN VII

2 BEDROOM. 1V2 bath townhouse. Fireplace, private patio. $42,500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

OUTSTANDING 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas. Quality throughout. Offered at $190,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Blue Ribbon home. 4 bedroom 2Vt bath brick Traditional with all formal arMs. $141,000.

MILLBROOK

IUb

GRIFTON

UNIVERSITY AREA QUAIL RIDGE

HARRINGTON-WILLIAMS

SELLER will pay points or closing cost. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Large corner lot. $75.000.

k- - -

129 NORTH WOODLAWN, Owner Is ready to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch Corner lot. 154,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

qUAU. RIOOE SPACIOUSNESS. 3 M

rooms, 214 baths. Many extrae. $66,000.

Cali Annette Parkar-Bntler at 555-7009

4 BEDROOMS and so much more Included with this rambling ranch boasting lots of closet space and rooms large enough to really live int Call Century 21 Tipton and Asaoclates and aak for DeDe at 355-7002 or 757-3759 eveninga.

(iRIFlON. Thia home has It all...2 story traditional with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal areas with llreplace, woodstove In large family room. Hardwood floors. Extras Call Joan Crane at 756-5408

We have several units available. Priced from $31.000. Call for details

COMING SOON!

New Construction In

LYNNDALE & CANTERBURY

Call For Details!

OnlUQi

hMtopttWknlly Owiwd And Optitltd

Lory Johnston........................7564030

Corinne Whitehurst.........ON CALL. .. .825-11937

Kim Smith...........................758-7392

Joan Crane...........................756-5408

Barbara Tipton ....................756-2421

Annette-Parker-Butler..................355-7009

Rod Tugwell.........................355-7002

John Carpenter.......................355-5618

DeDe Carney.........................757-3759

Tipton & Associates 355-7002

234 OrMnvllki Boulevardl.J

111

HiciSiMcl For Rent

dsns

ItVUtJl "(Ultii. MIogo ieildtng. I rwm, t roan, 4 rMm one moro. S7.S0 per elHro foot including utillflot endionlforial. j

OFPICf BUILDING ovalloblo no. JI70 squoro foot. Plonly of Ing off Chorlo* Stroet of iporiquorefoof

RICK OFFICE BUILDING rooontly ronovoled with l42( Muore foot ovalloble now at VM por sguore fool Private pfirking off Crwrle* Sfrcef.

OFFIC SPACE FOR lease or Me. 3M0 square leef. ready to qecupy. Floors are restained, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and m conditioning system entered at SS.OO per square toot or 115,000 to purchase. In downtown area or, 4lh Street

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2001)

FM OFFICE ,pace lor rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 9404

ForRoiit

RiW #Fk tPAB <or rMl. Located close to downtown area. For details call 754 3029, 7M 336 days; or 75a-0f03 evenings

kki officR available

Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included In rent Con tact Joe at

formation

' 752 3050 for more in

sPFicTiFser for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Mer^lai Drive. Call 756 1234.

SMaLL offices. For lease. The Charles Centre. First class set up. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558

. '801

son Avenue and Pitt Street. Call 7547500.

iooo SQUARE feet Of retail or ot

Sporting Goods building on Arl

lice space lor rent tn the Bond's rlingG ington Boulvard Call 752-8179 2000 AND ISO square feel adj>:t-cenl office or retail space avail able. Approximately $4 per square loot. Red Oak Piara 754 0765 or 757 0123.

1m mrnifi

IfirFBHy

ForRenf

Lii' III.

Sleeps six, ocean view. Indoor and outdoor pool with water slides, two tennis courts, two hot tubs. $ per week. 756-7M1; 756-3768, Sundays.

Shores Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound in these one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single sm; double tilO. 180G6I2-28M.

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, has jacuzil and steam bath, Popj^ree Resorts. August 2l-28, September 11-18, October 9-16-Oceanview. Days, 752 7906; Nights; 752 6538.

ATLANTIC BEACH OceanSlde

condo. Sunday Friday $275 up. Sunday Sunday 837S up. Weekends, *135 up. Surfslde Re

alty. 1 724 0950. condo emrAld ILE 3

bedrooms. 2 pools, tennis court, weight room. Available weeks of

July 19, ar......

30.355 7125.

EMERALD ISLE beach house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. July 26-Augu*t 2. *375. 919 354 3301.

NORTHWOOOS; Greenville's newest subdivision is now underway. Construction has begun! Northwoods is a short five tninute drive from shopping centers and only seven minutes from the hospital. Bank financing is available. You really should see Beautiful, Natural NORTHWOOOS

cr&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

Faye Slewert Don Lee ..

Jen Cox.....

MaryC Spike*

Elizabeth Modlln........

Myra Day, Brokerege Manager.

On Call..............753-2000

.....................7SM010

...................030-8311

..................7SPS407

.............. 753-3007

...............3SSe007

Rtsert PFoRtrty ForRGiit

345/

SS?S5?55f

week. Slowe6.7S04MI2. XmnSkftiorffY^

NC Tranquill SIoms 2-0. Pool tennN flshinggieif75P6274.

ggf Ift'M pooiside condo, Emorald Isio, Kroontd porch. 2 pool*, twrnls court. Avallablo wdoks of August 9,16, 23 and 30,385 7125.

3 BDROOM condo; Atlantic Baoch, ocaonsldt, weekly ront-als. pool and twmli court. Call 1000d02 2l10.

Ilf llBMMFtrllBIlt

share, IMO) for second sumnwr sossion. Jacuiii, sauna and workoW oaMprnont. FabuMus soma. SatHlo baliave H. 7S$-tm trm 3 fe 9 pm ar 7S6P71I altar 6^. Parnates prafsrred. Also avalMM* for fall semester. WWAtiWioMIormaio ocrosa from cellogt, call 71I-2515.

r6dMRlAftcai^.8l2Sin-

cludn utilities. Oi^t. 757-

3543

EAIj^ iw'tte rlgfit townhousa? Watch Classinitf everyday.

SEE TO BELIEVE 3 bedrooms, large livino room, larga eaiMn kitchen, fully carpetad-lika new, 2 bathrooms. Includes range, washer and dryer, 4 celling fans, 4 air conditioning units, window treatments. Large fenced in backyard with metal buildng. $47.500.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, (Den or bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot downtown, metal storage building. $43,500.

BRICK BUH.OING r 5400 square feet, two floors, 2 stoves possible on first floor. 2nd floor has 6 rooms or 2 apartments. Check this for wi investment at 58.33 square foot.

AN OPPOirrUNtTY 22'x138 building, hot water tank, half bath, carpeted floor In front section. 525,000.

HAfmAHAMBUBURBAN UVHiQ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with Iree-atanding 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. 5M J7S. See this home before you look any further.

C.O. mn iALTV

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28S13

746-2525 746B474

Ml anei. Vk MWR0o!%55 CMlOoOteflM-TOeior

757-OTlomwlms.

PIRATES LANDlflG

200W.EigMhSrMt

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|s^eiNI UtclWN. REI

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5 flMtftWnttB'

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uMHttaa. Call 785-4649

TIig D5M Reflector, Qreenvllle. W.C.

tffei5e4N.MfiioMB.

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wenM.CMI 787-5739.

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' FcatNfca

2 large bedroome

IVibatha ,

ThermopaitcwiiKlova

E'300 Energy d'Hctent

HeatPumjM

Snaciove floor plan

fiMutlful individual Wllllamtbarg Interior

Patloe with privacy fence

Waaher/dryer hooknpa

KNchen apiiliancea

Cnstom built caMneta

CALL756-7647

Nights or Weekenda 756'8S80

Sunday, Juno 28,1S67 03|

112 RoemnMttWantfNl

ri MtWiligTiTil

783-3511 Carl or Guv, piMM ftmLi fo short

5W par month, plus

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cawtomporary homo. C ingiaffar 7 p.m. 385-668 MtO R00MMA1

WANTED; for nme. Call ven 355HW.

smek^'raTiabla, to Mro*"3 ^om apartment In Tar RIvtr Estates. Pool. 8175 plus '/i uWitlos. Call Mark after 6:30 p.m., 752 3133.

152 BoomimteWaiilad

month. Shady KnoHs7S$3li3.

lMWanRdTtBuy

wSss?wi9rpS7s^fi^

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber

WamtdTeRtnt

live atone. Looking for unfur-nishtd economical place In lha 5th Street area. Have rater-oncot. Call 0:30-5:30. AAonday-Friday, 355^5500.

Qreenbriar

'^Village

Off Highway II Ayden, North C arolina

I siory, cedar-vidcd tdoniaK

Fully carpeted with range refrigerauir furnished

Washer/dryer htiok-iii'v

Fnergy-ellkicni individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, vsell-niaiiiiained grounds vsilh play area

fhjiduor stora.ee

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OllltJ IIOIIRS Weekdays 9-1 (cliwed Wednesdays) ONI t)l AVDFNS Nl WF.SI APARTMl NI (OMMDNIIII S

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

lOpen House Today I 8-5

I-

[ #68 Barnes St.

REDUCED TO SELL QUICKLYI This iMButiful townhome located in Windy Ridge has all the features that you hanre been looking for plus It s available at the right price Mid $60a. Well arranged, nearly 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio and more. Come by today and lets negotiate.

Host; Vic Corey. 355-6404Your New Construction Headquarters!

New Offerings

LOTS of trees come with this well-kept 1265 square foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove, large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell at $61,900. Won't last lohgf

Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719

NEED lots of space?! Beautiful restored colonial home located just outside of Greenville and convenient to the Medical Park. Features over 4,000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, formal areas, eight functional fireplaces, screened-in porch, carport. Additional lot conveys to make a spacious yard. $78.000.

Call Rhonda Bailey. 756-8003.

WANT more than average? New on the market this is the one! 5 minutes from Qreenvllle. Freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with 1315 square feet, garage with electronic opener. Many extras including woodstove, ceiling fan, custom closets, mini blinds. Large lot on the comer. Privacy fence and a large deck in the backyard. This ones a buy! $59.900.

CaU Gcep JohiMon. 756-1719

PRICED to sell now! Excellently priced 3 bedrooms, 2V bath townhome in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treedV patio. All appliances and more. Vacant ^ ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long at $53,500. Call now)

Call Gcep Johnson, 756-1719

tYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredibie town-'house. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over '9200.000. It's professionally furnished and ofers everything from ;18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, dou-'ble garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself.

JPOREST 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. COUNTRY CASUAL! Countrywide workshop too! Energy efficient Ibuilt home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23 acres and you'll find yourself in Wintenrille. Spacious 3 bedroom home only 5 years old with greatroom and country kitchen. Seller is relocating, so, call today before its too late. $115,000.

3,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wall painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break area and new heat and air conditioning installed. Offered at $5 per bquare foot or $115.000 to purchase.

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage iect the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown m tty you would expect in the low $100s. #910.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles division. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garai place, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 1W acre beavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108,000. Call early on thi pne. #883.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks is perfect for growing f_ fy. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over the dobule g ge, master bedroom with waik-in closet on the back dRhe ho pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chairrail, greatroom wit

S9dral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside 77. Low $100b.

New section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This coloj bedroom offers many extras including double garage and decj unfinished room over the garqge hs 338 square feet. Robinson district. Offered in the low $100s. You select the decor. EASTWOOD. BE GOOD to yourselfl Come and see this beautiful Oustom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dinin ^m, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over;

Iquare feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Ev Eoad. #851, $101.000.

NEW HOME between Farmvilie and Greenville with lots $nd lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms^

With fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low $100b. Over 1,800 Iquare feet.

BAY I DO to a new home in Windsor. This home is going to be a real auty, plus it offers extra special features of awrap around porch and room over the garage. Entertaining will be a breeze In the 21x15 ireatroom and Mom will love the work Island in the kitchen, plus the ndry area upstairs near the spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths, fared in the low $100s.

OOKING for quality? Under construction, but ready for you to boose colors and decor. Beautiful Eastwood quality home located in the Winterville school district and near Cherry Oaks. This yVilliamsburg home features almost 2000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kit-then and garage. All this and on a lovely wooded lot. Cant beat the ce-$101.000. #851 _

#73 QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2,200 square feet with front and side entry, piush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! #901. $99,500. Owner financing available. 10% down.

STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom home in Brittany Ridge. The downstairs is planned for easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are special features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 2V^ baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,900.

WINDSOR Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-ln closet in master. $85,000. #874. Cali now!

IT'S GOING to be fantastic! Located behind the New School. Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the ieft. Bot

cleared lots available Windsor.

\ Trying :e. On dast greatr CAMI ' lot and fes and a I

ming in the

the Low $(

}llent plan, fchen, two ceramic baths^ ption now! Call

year old brick home is on kitchen, fireplace in the 1,2 bath is $78,900.

i LEVEL DO YOU need a4l lild one now? Take a look at tt 1 acre lot just ^0^ with closing >,000. Call tods Ivacy. #902.

IB EXCALIBER.'

ie, but cannot affor I foot home situate inty. Owners willing itsi Available nowi ^g. Its clean with co|

______ Dt your car and youi privacy In

is 1story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, ar deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed tUPHscy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the

tionai style hom^|pll|Le]^Kort^K^H

utchi ^vMorel^ftfl^BLJfl^polB oMblot^ome see 500.

OME to mMIRation in this almost new end unit at Quail {(I This spacious plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and well-plan-nedstorage areas. Family activities, plus special entertaining are easily accommodated with the formal dining and a greatroom that opens onto an inviting patio with tali, towering pines. Functional design is a key feature of the kitchen and breakfast area, plus you will be most impressed with the lovely decor and immaculate condition of this home. Call now, dont delay! $74,900.1983-N Quail Ridge.

THIS VICTORIAN RANCH has style. Nearly 1,500 square feet in new and spacious Arbor Hills. It's under construction. Energy efficient with deck and bay windows. Come on out and see whats available. $73,500. #893. Go past Brook Valley, turn right at Fast Fare toward Lake Glenwood and look to the right. #56 Arbor Hills. GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of area's 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.

A FLOOR PLAN that can't be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Low $70a.

EI4D UNIT Weaver model townhome in Quail Ridge. Just steps from the pool and enjoy the summer breezes on your private patio. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wont last long. Priced in the low $70s.

SUMMERFIELD. 'THINKING about a new home with something extra. How about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And dont forget the side porch lewling onto privacy deck. Its ail here in Summerfield and offered at $71,900. Call now. It's professionally decorated and ready for you. #921.7% Ye ARM loan avajMb with seller paying points.

EXCrn^RAlexander 3 bedroom flat. Gret room with fireplace. 2 full cerani^ptths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. at $73,500. Builder pays $1,(XX) of your closing costs. Nead^V4S0 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road for the signs on your right. Lot #176.

I. This model plan has nearly 1,350 with large private ilt-in microwave and private master suite. You enter an ele-with entire downstairs area open for family nstruction throughout and Appio heat makes it ' on in today. $71,000. #934. 7% ARM lodn ^^_lng points, f Attrfi^^B)rlck ranch in quiet neighborhood off 14th , 3 bedrcorns, 2 baths, formal areas, garai an and waiting to<^ >uu. Call now! $65,5(

great lerin irgy Tail

itroet.l 'wired #975

$68,900. Home with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that wOuld make most of yoi^ouse payment. Also included is a 16 x 28 block bui^i MjB elec^By and water that could be used as storage lolHRIn^Breen^ft near Grimesland. Call today!

Irell plan with over 1,550 square feet. _ Ty. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced

below new plans of its type. Offered at $65,500. Make an offer. #837.

DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Mid $60*b and available now! ^

BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home - due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the Robereonvllle area for $64,500. This one will end your search.

SMART 2 bedroom fiat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and ot fered in Low $60's. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and di.qres included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 squart |lKet Call for an appointment now!

NEW CONS1RUCTION sure to please! Youll be delighleii^ith the cathedral ceiling in the greatroom, plus a pretty entry fcyet^nd formal dining room. This home also features 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, plus the convenience of a garage and a deck. $62,500. 13B, qpll-ing Meadows. j355-2000

ON CALL

Karan Rogers RayHollonan 758-8618 757-1877

756-5402

7S6I003

-1719

Vk Corey $55-6404

JkIc White 752-5051

756-1251

Janet HoaMne

Pal Terry DonEdmoneon Ella McGowan 355-6426 756-7583 355-5439

766-3600

; n Ef/1

ilutioM Sue Dimnl

SummrfMd

[ An xciting new neight)orhood offers this

chvming contmpwary with greet room/ vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace. Three

Sales Agent for

th<

[bedrooms and a single cv garage. A fine home that you should see without delay. Reduced to I84.0M. Your hostess: Baeerly

Beautiful wooded lot! Immaculate thfee bedrooms, two bath brick ranch in the Elmhurst school district. Beautiful hird-wood floors, attic fwi, new roof and lot| of outstanding features assures this home

won't be on the market long at $74,900. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.

RMge. Brand new construction on a 6hoice cul-de-sac in Brittany Rid(^, features )eautiful Williamsburg design, three jrooms, three full baths, great room fith fireplace, dining room, spacious deck isnd iich more! $84,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Jridge.

4aB

On The Water! Beautiful view of the Pungo River. New construction. This three bedroom, 2 bath home at Schrams Beach is built with materials of the finest quality. Living/dining room features 13 x 31 and has a solid wood beamed cathedral celling. The two decks running the width of the front and back give the added charm as does the 6 dormer gambrel roof. A summer hideaway with year round liveability. $75,000. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.

rni4 t: nr imm r n:

M J I I / / C /

I r:h. 1*0

Qreenbrlar. Immaculate three bedroom bdck ranch features spacious living room, khilten with dining area, all appliances, ceiling fans and much more! Owner will consider rent with option to buy. $40,900.

I Own your own place in the countryl Located near Marlboro (Farmville) on 1 3/10 acras of land, this ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

stop by or call our of-fico to' racelve your compllimntary copy of tho Home Buyers or Homesellers Handbook.

living room and den. Thera also is a sepa-

rtlv

rate garage and workshop. Priced at only 997,000 for over 1050 square feet of heated area

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MIkte AMrldot, CRB.CR8.QRI............756-7S71 M AldrldoP. QRI................ .38M700I

RaySptira.................. 75M302 Sipfl Carlpr.........................788-4861

Bpprly Qiwtn.......................787-0634 JiiP HtrrriBon.......................782-4616'

KalhtriM VInoon.....................782-6776 Anita Womilngloii, QRI................368-6661

Tnrry HathRwiy......................3884367 Dick Evsno....................:......786-1110|r

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JIHBi: VM*i ]3 Bsdroomo, 2 Baths 1412 sq. ft. $79,900

3 Badroonii, 2 Baths 1448 aq. ft. $79,900

3 Badrooms, 21k Baths 1560 sq. ft. $84,9003 Badrooma, 2lk Baths 1583 sq. ft. $84,900

aiayiMiAEiaMIMIMl

AN EXTERIOR VIEW - Hie bouse located off Moye Boulevard near Pitt front entrance wUl be greeted by a sUtue of Ronald McDould, McDonalds

County Memorial Hospital Is of red brick. Guests using tbe drive-tbrougb Corporations mascot for wbicbtbe bouse is named.

Text By Carol Tyer Photos By Tommy Forrest

The first Ronald McDonald House, buUt in Philade^ in 1S73, was referred to as tne bouse that love bidlt hy the many peofte who worked on that support facility for .the Childrens Hospital of Philadelpliia.

This afternoon the eastern North Carolina house that love is build' ing is bring dedicate^ displayed and opened for service. The nonprofit home away from home for w families of children hospitalized or having outpatient care at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is located across Mpye Boulevard from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It wiU serve as a support facility for the Childrens Hosidtal of Eastern North CaroUna, the pediatric care compo-noitriPCMH.

The operator of the house will be the ChUdrens Services of Eastern Carolina Inc., the private noniirofit corporation formea by hundreds of volunteers from throu^iout this r^krn to buihT the house. The corporations board of directors consists of volunteer parents, hospital and East Carolina University School of Medicine reproentatives, and officials of the McDonalds Corporation which ori^nally funded the project.

Members of the board of directors emphasize that, while the house is built and will serve its first guest families tonight, the project is not complete. Theres still money to be raised to pay off the debt and there will be ong(^ costs and volunteer skills and services needs.

The two acres of land on which the Greenville house is located is owned by Pitt County. The cost of the house is afgHtndniately $1.2 inillion, and its anticipated that it will cost about $75,000ayear to operate it.

According to Robert Adams, a member of the board of directors, its hoped that the remainina construction costs can be paid dt by donations given withm the next six

CHILDRENS PLAYROOM - Decorated in vivid colors, the playroom of- nished with money raised during gala reception soon after the building was

fers an array of toys, books and games, and even an imaginative car bed for completed,

children not feeling up to moving around the room. It was decorated and fur-

With the opening of the Greenville house, there are more than 100 Ronald McDonald houses throughout the United States and in several other countries. This house has 20 guest bedrooms, one snecially equipped for the handicapped. Other bouses guest space varies from eight to more than aobedrooms.

North Carolina now has Ronald McDonald houses completed in Durham and Winston-Salem. Chapel Hill has one under constmctioo.

People who stay at the house will have full use of the common area on the firri floor including a large living area, a self-service double kitchen, a sdf-eervice laundry room, a dining room, a childrens playroom, a teenagers and adults^ game room, and a quiet room for mentation and consultation.

Each bedroom wUl be assigned for whatever period each family needs it. Each family will be responsible for room care while they are guests ami when thi^ leave. Most rooms hdve two double beds, but a few have a double bed with puUout trundle beds. Portable cribs and rollaway bedswUlbeavailable.

Each bedroom in the house is decorated and furnished through dona

tions. Each has cost approximately $5,000. Funds were provided bjf various individuals andgroiqs fiem throughout the East - groups as varied as Hyde County residents led by their volunteer rescue s^d members and the Down East Gold Wing Motorcycle Associatiop.

Miny common areas of the house are also ^ of various tenunity groups. For instance, thrTqyer was furnislied by the University Kiwanis Qub, the quiet room by Cornerstone Bfissionary Baptist Church, and the reception, area by persons honoring the meniory of Greenvlle native Robert Clark. Books available in several different rooms are from Waldenbooks. Carpeting throughout was a joint gift of the Dupont Comply which {NTOvided the fiber and neldcrest which did the weaving.

A focal point of the foyer is a large wall sculfgure of hand-made red day which d^ys plaques with names of the individuals, organizations and busipesses vdxse financial contributions made the house possible. The wall was created by Susan Cldlan, a Winston-Salem sculptor, who presro-ted the winning design in a state-wide juried artists cmnpetition. A built-in aquarium is a memmial to the late Mark Potter, a Pitt County child.

Guest families who can afford to pay wUl be charged $10 a night to stay there, but no one will ever be turned away for not having money and those who can pay mme pear nightwillbeencouragedtodoso.

A spokesman for the Childrens Sowices organization said it is hcqied that tiie houK will serve not only as lodging for the families who use it; but as a setting for and a source of emotional suppmt among them. -:

The McDonald Corporation contributed $225,000 toward the cop-' struction and has promised ongoiqg financial support. The remaining construction ftmds are bring raised by the Childrens Services of Eastern North Carolina from individuals, service clubs, civic groups, and private business and industry from throu^KNit the 30 counties that tiie Childrens Hostal serves as a regional referral center.

The house manager is Tony Price. He and his wife will live in an apartment on the (Hemises. Cleaning and other services will be contracted with Pitt Memorial Hospital and other hiiainMiis in tbecmnmunities. Many services like linen service are in-kind donations, as woe many ri the cmn-ponents of the bouse.

Other staffing of the house, including full-time responsibility for recepSwist duties, wiU be handled byvolunteers. -

Todays dedication and opening of the bouse are the realization of t dream held hy thousands of people in this region since the late 1970s. The Childrens Services organization was formed in March, 1984 and money-raising began about that time.

Public participation in the dedka-tion cermnony at 2 p.m. and/or the 3 p.m. ribboiKUtting is invited. Tours will be available from 3 to 5 p.m.

Anyone who would lUie to help in the continuing gift to Eastern North Carolina <^mn and their families may contact the Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina office, P.O. Box 7067, Greenville, N.C. 27834; phone, 757-1241.

THE FOYER - A red clay recognition ^wall which siieabledonathmi to the housejaa focal point of

diiptoyt plaqueo with nomei of people who have made entrance area of the home. ^

Ihefreot THE UVING ROOM-Shared use by giiesU of com- room|i large enough to accommodate a slieahle group and mon areas of too house wUl he enconra^. Hm Hving Jstotsr varied activities.

li/bitt Was One Of The Guym

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectorStaffWriter The time is now for North Carolina hunters and collectors of wildlife art prints to order the 1967-88 stamps and prints for both the North Carolina ^rtsmans license and the North uirolina duck stamp.

The Arts & Camera Shop in downtown Greenville is (m dt the IHtlets for purchase of these itmns authorized ny the North Carolina Wildlife Resound Commission.

Meg Laughinghouse, agent at Arts & Camera for these items, says *the {leadline for ordering the stamps and prints is June 30 in both instances.

- A huntsman can order only the needed type of hunting stamp, and art collectors may purdiase only the

^ The stamps are valSd fw use in North Carolina during the 1987-88 fiscal year b^inning July 1,1987 and ending June 30,1988.

: The prints for both the sportsman's license and for the duck stamps are on high quality paper, are signed and numbered by the artists, his. Laughinhouse said.

: Both are limited edition of North ;Carolina wildlife prints. Based on production figiures fw the past few years, this new issue will run to about s total of 2,000 prints for each edition.

The price for the North Candina sportsmans license print is |90 and for the duck stamp, 8140.50. The size of each print, in full natural colors, is six and one-half by nine inches, Ms. Laughinghouse said, That price is for unframed prints.

Prices for the duck stamp is $5.50, and for copies signed by me artist, $8.50. The sportsmans license stamp is $7.50, and signed by the artist stamp, $9.50.

Sign^ stamps and unsigned are both valid for hunting use, said Ms. Laughinghouse. Peqile who are collectors as well as some hunters generally like to have the stamp signed by the designer.

The new sportsmans stamp and print feature a side view of a wild tom turkey in full strut in a setting of a snow covered forest floor. Louis Frisino is the designer.

Larry Barton has designed the duck stamp and print. The subject is a pair of pintails flying just above the siurface of water in a marshland.

The firm SportEn Art of Sullivan, Illinois is the publisher of the two prints (tf wildlife art.

For more information and to order the above items, visit the Art & Camera Frame Shop and Gallery at 528 South Cotanche Street, or call Meg Laughinghouse at 752-4820.

ByMARNIMcENTEE Associated Pkm Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Few women among the first settlers of the American West have been portrayed hy historians as individualists.

And those who have been were often considered notorious or crazy. One such was Mary Sawyer, also known as MoUie Monroe.

Sawyer arrived in central Arizona in about 1860 when she was 20 years old. Historical accounts link her to a prospector named George Monroe, while Sawyer and Monroe probably never mairied, the census taker noted t^ Uved together in 1870 in Wickenburg.

Sawyers' story has been resurrected bv Susan L. Johnson, a writer and Yale University graduate student in history, in an article on cohabitation in coitral Arizona mining towns from 1863-73. It is included in a collection of essays about the role of frontier women, The Womens West, edited by Susan Annitage and Elizabeth Jameson.

Whatever the nature of their relationship, it is clear that Sawyer did not confine herself to a traditional

wif^role,Johii8onsai(L The Ixiys were out last week George Monroe, Jeet Wm.GeUa8pie, Tom Graved' rstruck the gaJna lode,and styled it the KnodTDown, she wrote, citing an 1872 newspaper article in the Prescott Miner.

Sawyers name is otherwise absent from h^torical records until 1877, when she was declared insane. She mt the remaining 25 years of her life in asylums, except for a ' '

escape in 1895.

For several days (Phoenix) iil, newspapers reported on the shetinf attempts to trail her through the hot sand and mountain Mddh reminding readers of her yooffirl^ in central Arizona wh^^iould in-variabiy dress in ills attire and could rfde anything with four feet, chew more tobacco and swear harder than any man in the territory, Johnson writes.

But Sawyer eventually was caught by Indians and turned over to authorities.

New Shows On View At St. John's

WILMINGTON - Two jiew exhibitions are currently shotHng at St. Johns Museum of Art, 111 Orange Street, Wilmington, to be on viewlo Au^29.

(aude Howell, retired chairman of the art deiaitment at l^Witan-ington, is showing for the fhrst time a group of sketches of nude male models, drawn between 1966 and 1981. The human figure has played an important role in Howells art, which is owned by numerous museums in

cluding the Greenville Museum of Art and the North Garolina Musuem of Art, Raleigh.

Hie other exhibition is thatofarttot Michael Van Hout, titled Aquarium.

His work consists of over 200 colorful realistic, but whimsical tin fish being shown in the Hughes Gallery at St. Johns.

Admission to St. Johns is free. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.

**iss7 NORTH caholika Mick stam^ pwnt'

by Lwry Btrtoft"

Indian Museum Opens At Frisco

FRISCO A new Outer Bank attraction has opened in the village of Frisco on Hatteras Island. The Frisco Native American Museum, which opened in mid-June, features authentic collections of Indian artifacts.

The museum was conceived by Carl Bornfriend to house the numerous items he has collected over a period of more than 40 years. On display are an ancient dugout canoe, baskets and intricate weav-ings, bead work and jewelry, rare pottery, collections of p^ce pipes, art wwk and religioiB artifacts.

Bornfriend, a teacher in the Dare County schools, has frequently used the material in classroom lectures, for films and for hands-on demonstrations and educational projects.

l-August, the daUy. After

The museum center will be the site this summer of several sp^ial presentations and activities incluoing classes for adults sponsored by the College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth CSW, and a Saturday youUi program with limited available r^tration.

From now until mid-Ai museum will be mid-August, it will oepn Fridays through Sundays. Admission is free.

Frisco is located about 60 miles south of Nags Head, or about 175 mifes from Greenville via highway.

For more details call 995-4440 or write to Bornfriend at: P.O. Box 399, Frisco, N.C., 27936. For information about Hatteras Island and the Outer Bairiis, call 473-2138 or write to: Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.O. Box 399, Manteo, N.C., 27954.

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CONSTRUCTION The Ronald McDonald House will This photo which was made in March, shows workmen

be dedicated today. Construction on the house was begun preparing to finish the exterior of the house,

in May, 1986 with completion within the last few weeks.

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Coigitrtulotioiis t the Ronald McDonoM House, end Best Wishes for a Successful Grond Opening.3121 Bismark Street, Greenville 756-4550

Th< Dally Refl<tor.Oinwrtll. N.C.

8otHiay.Jufw21.19e7 |)^Remains Of <Numerou8 Dinosaurs Found In Central Texas

By BORIS WEINTRAUB NaUonal Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - The remains of large numbers of dinosaurs, from hatchlings to adults, have been foimd in central Texas, giving scientists a rare opportunity to stufl^ the growth of the (Hehistoric reptiles anorto investigate the behaviour patterns of young dinosaurs.

Because so many dinosaur offspring, all of a single type, were found together in what appear to be holes or dug pits, scientists excavating them believe that they have found clues to dinosaur nesting, or at least to the ways in which the ancient animals gathered in a group siKurtly after hatching.

Two-Legged Vegetales The dinosaur bones, about 115 million years old, are from a primitive, two-legged, fruit-and-vegetable-. eating creature known as a hyp-silophondont. They were fmmd last fall in sedimentary deposits on the shores of Lake Proctor, about 85 miles southwest of Fort Worth. Lake Proctor was created by the Army Corps of Engineers as a flood-control project in the early 1960s.

Dale A. Winkler of Southern Methodist University, who is leadii^ the scientific study of the fossilized bones, says the site is unusual because, except for a handful of ancient crocodile bones and a single tooth from a carnivorous dinosaur, it has produced only hypsilophodont remams.

Winklers team, with support from the National Geographic Society, had expected to fmd at least some bones or teeth of primitive mammals, or the bones of a variety of dinosaurs. T dont really understand why theyre not there, Winkler admits.

The team includes Louis L. Jacobs, also of SMU, and Phillip A. Murry of Tarleton State University in Stephenville, Texas.

But the absence of other animals is one factor that leads Winkler to believe that the site can provide information about hypsilophodont behavior. He speculates that ie dinosaurs retunmd over a long time period because the locality had certain characteristics that attracted only them and no other creatures of tha^riod.

There may have been some particular resource there, he says. Perhaps they had their nest where there was a certain abundant food available, or water, or a lack of pr^tors. Since the site was semi-arid, they may have gone there to seek out fresh water, and the environment was limiting to most other dinosaurs, particularly predatory ones.

They were fast runners who lived in semi-arid environments,** Homer says. Their remains have been found in groups only from Egg Mountain,

the Isle of Wight, nnd an African site that hasnt been studied yet. The lest that have been foundaie isolated finds, hesays. .

Winktef's team has prepared one complete adult specimen, other adult bones andnumerous juvenile speci-; at least 10 that were found n one small block of

thin tiny bone of a diaosaur to the kn^, of an adult, the scientists will be able

toftmctioned as they matured.

Tne juveniles were the size of cUckens or turkeys, and adults were 10 to 12 feet long from head to tail, Winkler says.

mains of poorly understood mam-mak from the early Cretaceous period. Instead they found dinosaur bones, leading them to start niapping andquarrying.

Lake Level Flactaates Work stopped for a while in 1966 because the lakes level rose, burying

some of the areas where the team was digging. Bid vdien the level droppedut fall, the scientists disciwered that new fossil-producing sites had been exposed.

Lake Proctor was opened in 1963. Hie area where the dinosaur remains were later found was maintained at the time by the Corps of Engineers as

a recreation site for off-road vehicles.

Snce the bmies were found, the Corps has coopmted with the scientists in preventing vehicles from using the area. But the site is isolated, and the scientists are concerned about further damage from erosion and intrusion.

the creature^s thira bones, from the Proctor site in 1985, seeking the re-

A MAJOR PROBLEM ~ This black-on-white pottery jar was made during the high pctot of the cliff-dwelling Anasazi Indian civilizatin of the southwestwm United Stotes about A.D. 1100. Largely because of looters* depradatkms, such intact pieces are extremely rare and valuable. Ar-cheologists agree that public education is an effective way to deter well-intentioned amateur collectors. But explidters who sell artifacts for huge profits are another matter. (National Geographic Society Photograph by Jerry D. Jacka)

The hoopitaHty people of HI

203 WEST Ot^ENVItLE BOUtEVHWO. 0H6ENVH.LE. NOWTh CAHQIIN* 919/355 26C61

GONZALEZ GETS PRIZE

NEW YORK (AP)-Xavier Gonzalez, muralist, draftsman and sculptor, has received Ckilumbia Universitys Brevoort-Eickemeyer Prize.

Gonzalez, 89, of New York City, received a certificate and $1,000. The prize is awarded every five years to an artist selected by the National Academy of Design in New York.

Gonzalez work is represented in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art, both in New York ty; the Witte Museum in San Antonio, Texas, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Seattle, among others.

PIANO IS FAVORITE

NEW YORK (AP) - In the United States, 57 million people play one or more misical instruments.

Of those, 20.6 million play the piano, making it the most popular musical instrument, according to the American Music Conference.

A BEDROOM - Each of the 20 guest bedrooms of the Ronald McDonald House is simply but UstefuUy fundsbed. Eacb bad a private bath adjoining.

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$5,000 Reynolds Grant T<> Greenville Museum Of Art

Blary Anne Penning, executive director of the Greenville Museum of Art, has announced the award of a $5,000 grant bv the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem.

The grant funds will be used for conservation treatment of the Landmarks of North Carolina portfolio etchings by Louis Orr and art works in the WPA Graphics Collection.

The Center for Conservation and Tedmical Studies at the Harvard University Museums will carry out the conservation process which in

cludes treating fungal growth resulting from years of exposure to high humidity levels prior to installation of air conditioning at the museum.

Other treatment procedures will cover the removal of masking tape applied in the 1960s and restoration of color which has to high wood pulp cn-ient.

This is the second grant awarded the Greenville Museum of Art by the Z. Smith Rc^Ms Foundation. The first was awarded in 1965 for the pur

chase of the museum Artmobile used in the Museum in the Schools Program and for assistance in museum exhiMtioos.

The t Smitii Reynolds Foundation was established in 1996 as a memorial to the youn^t son of the founder of R.J. Reynolds,Tobacco Compaoy. The Foundation, as the beneficiary of the income Rom the Zachary Smith Reynolds Trust and the William Neal Reynolds Trust, has now made srants totaling more than $132 million to recipients in all of North Carolinas lOOcounties.

i s

Fenley And Dancers To Perform At Reynolds Theater In Durham

DURHAM - Molissa Fenley and Dancers will perform at Re^lds Industries Theater on the Duke Unicampus on Monday and

A FIRST FOR GREENVILLE > As tar as can be determhied. the concert M Greenville on TU^ the first time that a troupe from Jamaica wiU be perfor ming here. The Itals. the three singers of the gronp, are

- left to right, David Isaacs. Keith Porter and Ronnie

Davis. They will be accompanied by Roots Radies, a five-member instrumental group. The concert, spmi-smred jointily by Comfmt Inn of Greenville and The Attic, will b^nt 10 p.m. Tuesday at The Attic. Admission is $4 per person.

WINS AWARDS Kipper Hair of Down East Dance and Atlantic Dance Theater. GreenvUIe. recenUy won three regional first places in showstopper national talent compeithms. He won at competitions held in Lexington and Durham. His choreography for Tabnhms Feet, The Chicago Overture for two trios, and a duet Opus 1 took the honors. Hair is shown performing wUh fellow teacher Lainey Tant. The two will next perform at a national talent competition event July 5-10 at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

All ^rformances are at the Reynold Industries Theater and b^ at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $10 and are on sale at Page Auditorium Box Office. For more information call 684-4059

Ms. Fenley last appeared at ADF in 1961 as a part of its Ehnerging Generation Program which has commissioned and presented works 1^ such choreo^phers as Twyla Tharp, Laura Dean and Pilobdus.

Ms. Fenley is also a member of the 1967 ADF faculty.

The company will perform Second Si^t and Esperanto parts 1, 2, and 3. Second Sight has a ritualistic quality barkening back to Fenleys Nigerian childhood.

Esperanto, in three parts is created for thm women and certain forms of Asian dance.

After studying in New York with teachers from the Erick Hawkins School, Fenley formed her own company in 1977. Athleticism and speed are integral to Fenleys work.

Her choreo^phic work has been commissioned by the Kitchen Dance Theater, BAMs Next Wave Festival, Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival as well as the American Dance Festival. She and her dancers have toured nationally and internationally since 1980.

Famed Parisian Cafe To Be Restored

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY A new book by a new author is Due East by Valerie Sayers. The book is about a willful 15-year-old girl named Mary Faith Rapple who decides to have a baby. Mary Faith then finds herself pregnant after she seduces a fellow student, who then commits suicide behind the movie house. Mary Faith decides to keep the baby and tells her father that she is having a virgin birth.

Convincing her widowed father to let her keep the baby seems guite simple compared to the other obstacles she soon faces. To tq[) it all (rff, her fathers affair with a 50-year-old widow leaves the widow also expecting.

This all takes place in the small, sleepy town of Due East, S.C., where most everyone knows everyone else. The characters soon unfold into a real life cast of people.

The novel is at times comic, at others deeply heart touching.

Summertime by Maureen McCoy is another new novel at She^rd Library. It tells the story of a family during one summer. The family is the Morrows, and 85-year-old Jessamine, a widow, has just eloped from the nursing home.

Her granddaughter, Carla, who lives deep in the woods, near the Mississii River, growing vegatables and stocking up food for when the bomb drops, I run away from her husband because of his initial reaction to the announcement ofher pregnancy.

They had both decided not to bring a child into the world, and when she told him, he simply stood there staring at her menacingly with a large wrench in his hand. Of course at the time he was working on the truck.

And then there is Alice who works at a craft mail-order company and collects everything possible, throwing nothing away, and believes Alfred Hitchcock holds the answer to the meaning of life. She is being pursued by a man who grows soybeans. He is intent on introducing Americans to the usefulness of soybeans. His plans include his tofu burgers, his tofu ice cream, and of course his soybean cupcakes. This is a truly delightful family worth getting to know this summer.

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Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

Tlw second meeting fw members of the Greenville Writers Gub in the month (rf June will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hune of Mrs. Helen Parks, 1609 OaUawn Drive.

to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.

Oriental Festival

ORIENTAL - The Oriental Croaker Festival/Village Club ten ki-tometer race will be held during the Croaker Festival on July 4. The race begins at 8 a.m.

To obtain informatiim and registration forms, call 7454240.

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Danton and Robespierre plotted the French Revolution from the velvet-covered benches of the Cafe Procope while Voltaire and Diderot pondered the human condition.

A centuiy later, the cozy cafe became the favorite haunt of novelists George Sand and Honor de Balzac, and in the era of romanticism, Alfred de Musset, Theophile Gautier, Paul Verlaine and Arthur Rimbaud were seen at its tables.

The Cafe Procone, on the Rue de IAncienne Cmeme in the heart of the Latin Quarter, is haying a birthday. Instead of a party with cake and candles, its owners announced plans for renovations to make the historic watering hole more like it once was.

We want the Procqpe to be a real cafe-tea salon during the day, Pascal Massoni said in an interview.

Starting this summer, Massoni said, woriiers will put up new pomegranate-red velvet wallpaper, restore luster to tarnished bronze fixtures and coat the centuries-old ceilings and ornate moldings and paneling with fresh paint.

The cafe wifi continue serving typical French food at mealtimes, Massoni said.

The oldest cafe in Pairis, the Procope has been a watering hole for artists and intellectuals since it was founded in 1686 by Franceso Procopio dei Coltelli, a Sicilian nobleman who came to Paris to make his fortune.

Coltelli served sherbet and coffee, a new aroma considered a delicacy because it heightened the senses, instead of dulhng them like wines and Ixnandy.

The cafes success was assured when, in 1689, the Comedie Francaise (qiened its new theater across the street, drawing actors, the-ater-goers, critics, writers and chess players to its three floors of crowded tables.

'The cafe was best known as a hotbed of revolutionary conspiracy. According to legend, the June 10 order to bum the Tuilleries Castle was given at the Procope and the first red - symbol of the newborn

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The Procope was also a meeting place for 18th-cen^ philosophers such as Denis Diderot and Jean DAlembert, who supposedly decided to publish the monumental Encyclopedia over mugs of hot coffee.

The Procopes clientele over the years has included famous Americans like Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

Ralph Waldo Emerson was a frequent patron, describing the Procope in his 1832 journal as filled with newspapers, blazing with light.

But the cafe has also suffered its share of misfortune. It stqj^ serving beverages in 1890 and closed. It later reopened as a vegetarian restaurant and for many years was famous only for serving up cheap food to students.

Today, the Procope is a comfortable, moderately pnced restaurant which caters mainly to Parisians and American and Japanese tourists.

Though prices are not what they once were, patrons can still order a boeuf bourgignon to be enjoyed at the table Prussias Frederick the Great gave to Voltaire.

PIANO BANK NEW YORK (AP) - Steinway & Sons operates a national lending institution for more than 500 performing artists.

Referred to as the piano bank, it includes more than 400 pianos, with a collective value of more than $12 million. The bank provides Steinway concert grands to performing artists throughout the United States and Canada.

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A Man's Children An At The Heart Of Father's Da]

TAKING HIS SONS FOR A STROLL - John McNeUl Jr. was photographed recently on a stroll in River Park Ncnth. His wife Patricia was them, but

was out of camera range. McNeill says he fnds great pleasure in being with his smis as much as possible, especially on outdoor ventures. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Tobacco Festival At Kenly

KENLY - The fourth annual Kenly Pride in Tobacco Heritage Festival is scheduled for Friday, ^turday and Sunday, June 28.

The festival will be held at tiie Tobacco Museum on Highway 301 and will be a three day event.

The festival will begin on Friday night with a family hoedown at the Koily Elementary School ^m.

There will be no admission charge, but a barbecue supmr is planned which will require tickets. A1 Batten and the Blue (jrass Reunion will provide music for the Debra Baker School of Dance doggers.

On Saturday mornii^ Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham will neet area residents at a breakfast at the Tobacco Museum. Admission is $5.

Festival activities will get under way at 2 p.m. Saturday and will continue untu 9 p.m. Craft booths will be on view. A childrens pedal tractor puU is one of the days events with lies to be awarded.

activities include a basketball shoot, a dunking booth, and childrens rames.

During the afternoon the Bill Lyer-ly Band and the band Centerfield will be performing on the stage of the R.J. Reynolds Pride in Tobacco caravan. Other entertainment will be featured.

Sunday afternoon will feature Heritage Crafts demonstrations, with heritage games of past years for youngsters.

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By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectorStalfWrlter

Uke many young wwking fathers, John McNdil Jr. can be hard pressed for MMure time. But he makes certain he has lots of time to be with my two young bom. It is not just at special times, like Fathers Day, birtiidays w Christmas t^t McNoll schedules time with thechildren.

They enjoy getting outdcKurs with me) as much as I enjoy beinn with them, he says. We spend lots of time playing and walking in Greenville parte like River Paik North, Green Springs Park and other places.

The two sons are John D. McNeill m, who is three and Shane, a toddler of 16 months. Shane somehow spente much of the time being carriol by me, and especially likes being perchied on my sWilder, McNeiD said.

McNeills wife is Patricia McGrath, daughter of former Greenville City Councilwoman Mrs. Millie McGrath. Whenever time permits, which fwtunately is quite often, Mrs. McNeill accompanies her husband and sons on the outdoor ventures.

Sometimes, McNeUl said, we have time to go outside GreenvUle. One of our favorite places is the waterfront areas of Washington. All

us mjiv watdiing the birds that come into the waterfront. Somerville, Mass. native McNeill, a self-emploved roofer, came to GremvUle a few years ago after serving a three-year tour in the U.S. Navy in the early 1990s. I liked Navy life, he says, but decided 1 didnt want it for a career.

He said his love for the outdoors goes back to his early years. I have two sisters. My youngest sister was a tomboy type who liked being outside, the older sister didnt <rfti tag ahmg with me.

To keep in shape, McNeUl jogs regularly and lifts weights. And to keep the boys occupied in an outikK^ whUe hes at wwk, McNeUl

TIm Above Entroco Served With A Salad And A Loaf Of Bread

said Ive buUt a big sandbox, ten by ten feet. It took five tons of sand to fill it. But its worthwhUe, they love it. Mrs. McGrath admitted at times it seems a little difflcult to get an por^ty to be with my grandsons. You know how grandmothers are. But I dont get to spoU them. Theyre too busy bring with their father. Im not ctanfUain^, I think its wimder-ful, both for Patricia and the boys, that John takes so much time with them. Theyre lucky. Lots of fathers in todys rush and bustle cant seem to find time to be with their chUdren very often.

Commerce Chambers Sponsor Publication

The Buttons and Bouquets Contest wUl be featured again this year. A prize wUl be given for the best arrangement of tobacco leaves, suckers and flowers. The arrangements wUl be on display Friday ni^t with judging Saturday morning.

Returning for the seccmd year wUl be the Tobacco Grading Contest. Expert and amateur participants can try their hand at grading tobacco. Awards wiU be given to winners.

During the festival, Kenly Ford wUl agam host the annual festival antique car shew on the firms car lot.

CARVINGS FROM THE PAGFIC MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An exhibition of carvings from the l^th Pacific island of New Ireland wUI be on display at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts Oct. 10 through Jan. 3, 1988.

The exhibition, An Assemblage of Spirits: Idea and Image in New Ireland, wUl present 50 rare wood carvings created by New Irelanders in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

The sculptures include wood masks, heads, figures, multi-figured poles and dance ornaments.

After its Minneapolis showing, the exhibition will travel to the Brooklyn Museum, the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The chambers of commerce of Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington and Wilson have underwritten the issuance of a magazine-format publication put out by Williams & Simpson, Inc. of Greenville.

'The spring 1987 issue of NCEast -The Magazine of Eastern North Carolina Heartland, is now available. The 62-page issue is priced at $2.50 Currently, copies can be purchased at Central Book & News in Greenville, at the publishers, Suite 113,223 West 10th Street, and at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Greene Street.

Plans are, according to editor Thomas A. Williams, to publish NCEast twice annually - a spring and a fall issue.

This issue deals in depth on business and business achievements. In this context, there is an article Business is Booming; Mayo Boddie: Profit is the by-product of doing things ri^t, and Up and Coming, which looks at the achievements of eastern North

SHEET MUSIC COLLECTION ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The University of Michigan Library says it has acquired a mstinguished collection of popular sheet music, including 4,500 compositions by black musicians and another 1,500 reflecting attitudes toward blacks in America. '

The 22,000 items in the Michael Montgomery Collection of Popular American Sheet Music include songs by some of Americas best and most prolific composers.

The library says the collection will form an important resource for musicians and scholars of American culture between 1900 and 1950.

Carolina businessmen who are making it big.

Sightseeing and cultural attractions of the region are also ^ven fairly extensive coverage, with Gary Bryants articles on Artisans, Artists and Entrepreneurs; suggestions for A Driving Tour of the NC East Heartland by Vera Van Kamp; W. Frank Howards story of fellowship in Pamlico River exj^-tions in (Communion on the East Fork, and historic preservation efforts to preserve worthwhile places from the past, written by Claire Pittman.

Completing an overview of contents in this issue, there is a Sportsmans Calendar to the NC East Outdoors written and with color phot(^aphs by Joe Albea ; a look at Those Country Stores by Jayne Silliman with illustrations by Clyde Owens ; a survey of shops and dealers in antiques in eastern North Carolina by Grigg Denton, and in education, Hobart Hawkins Groves of Academe Flourish in NC East. A couple of short article on health issues round out the publications contents.

LITERARY AWARDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Four Uterary figures have been named winners of the 1987 Elmer Holmes Bobst Awards in Arts and Letters.

Specially designed medals and cash prizes worth $2,000 each were presented to Flora Lewis for mmfic-tion, John Updike for fiction and Louis Simp^ for poetry. Memorialist, historian and critic Sir Harold Acton was given a special award for lifelong contribution to arts and letters.

The awards are ^ven for vital and enduring contributions to arts and letters.

Try Our Delicious Luncheon Specialties!

Samples From The Menu:

Quesadilla Del Mar

Large flour tortilla filled with a delicious blend of seafood, melted cheese, and Ranchero Sauce, garnished with a salad. C07S

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Enjoy A Delicious Margarita

FATHERS DAY IN ASIATwo loving young toddlers, 16-month old twins Kasey Leigh, left and Kaitlin Marie Schlienz, will celebrate Fathers Day halfway around the wmrld from Greenville at their home in Islamabad, Pakistan. The two are the daughters of Don F. and Karen Schlienz. Their father, Navy Lt. Don F. Schlienz, a 1973 graduate of Rose High School, is on duty with the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad.

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11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Every Sunday

lymns 1907 Across from Esst Carolina University at 800 E. 10th St.

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Resprvatkm and njaior credit cards welcorrm.

i CMMtitirtg Its Fiftith Anniyerirary

annual production of the oldeat outdoor drama in America will run for 68 performances this summer, play-hjfflghtly except Sundays thnmgh

Performed on the site where a band of Ehxabethan pioneers settled in 1587, Paid Greens drama explores the history and possible explanation for the mysterious disappearance of En^nds first American colony.

Hills,and Drumbeats in Georgia. Music direction is by Rosalind MacEnulty, who has composed and arranged much of the music used in the mama and has directed its chorus since 1976.

Hartman, resident

Lynne Hartman, resident lighting designer for Theater Virgima in

The Lost Colony premiered on Roanoke Island on July 4, 1937, to commemorate the 3S0th anniversary

of the birth of the first English child na Dare.

in the New World, Virginia 1

The drama was initially intended to run for one season. However, public response and national media attention created a demand for repeat performances. By the end of this summer, the drama will have been performed over 2,600 times for more than two million pBOple.

Richmond and a former master elic-trician for The Lost Colony is lighting designer.

Principal performers in this years Iffoduction include David Jefferson as the Historian, Robert Midgette as Manteo, Pete Peterson as Wanchese, Tom Hull as Old Tom, Frank Roberts as Sir Walter Raleij^, Barbara Hird as Queen Elizabeth, Keith Tyree as John Borden, Sara Stevenson as Eleanor White and Robin Brooke as Agona.

A highlight of the summer will be the Lost Colony cast reunion.

Hie Lost Colony is produced by the Roanoke Island Historical Association. Mark Sumner, producer of the drama, has been associated with the production in a variety of capacities since the 1940s. ,

scheduled for the July 4 weekend. Over 500 former cast and crew members, some dating back to the original 1937 production, are expected to gather during the anniver-weekend to attend the July 4 formance and other functions

fNlVERSARY - Paul Greens outdoor symphonic drama, Hie is now playing nightly except Sundays at thelVaterside Theater in NaiHo. Hiis year marks the SMh anniversary of the 1937 (nremiere of the drfli Maturing early coionfets, members (rf the British court and native .AmcrtMlos on the coast <rf what is now North Carolina. Shown here is a scene

Directing The Lost Colony for a second season is Fred Chappell. Hes on the faculty of the theater department of Florida State University, Tallahassee, where he teaches acting and directing.

n Elizabeth and Sir Walter iph by Foster Scott) 4

Raleif^ from last years show.

The chorei^pher is Frank Rey, known for his work on the outdoor dramas Hie Cross and Sword, Home is the Hunter, Unto these

kets to performances of The Lost Colony are $9 for adults, $4 for children under 12 and $8 for senior citizens, military personnel and disabled patrons. Tickets may be pur-chasea by calling 473-3414. Group rates are available with discounts of up to 15 per cent depending on the size of the group.

The Waterside Theater is located in the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, Highway 64, Manteo, Roanoke Island.

E-Ascloseashistwi-je, its believed that the oi the Chendme Indians to America from Asia over strip of land DOW covered _ Strait. Arriving at the the Ice Agejiieariy 10,0000 the tribe whidi bEame Cherokees was once the strongest group of In-the southcasterp United

The tribe traveled southward over the centuries, populating most (A what is now tte southeastern United States, and had developed a highly civilized culture.!^ thie tne they peacefully greeted their first white visitor,'^ Hernando DeSoto, in 1540.

western North Carolina. One scenic way (A getting there is via the Blue Ridge Parkway which terminates at the souttmm entrance to Qierokee.

mats and plastered on both sides with red clay. Such shelter would endure for five or six years before requiring renovation.

At Oconaluftee, which means By the Water, there is a faithfully

Today you can step mto that past by visiting Oconaluftee Inaian Village, at fiieiChirokee Reservation. in the Great Smoky Mountains in

restored and workmg Indian Village opefUted ^ tribal members of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, direct

descmidants of smne (A the Indians migrating to the United States 8,000 years baore Christ. Here you can watch the Cherokees perform the ancient crafts (A their fmefathers.

Ocanaluftee Indian Villiage provides the Indians an earned income, while mamtaining their dignity, and it helps them preserve their proud and cherished culture of centuries

Womens crafts include intricate beadwork, basketweaving and pottery.

Mens crafts cover crafting canoes from yellow poplar, chipping arrowheads, forming darts and routing river cane for Elowguns. Though the blowgun was never used for warfare, a good shot could nail a sqmrrel or a bird at 50 feet, for food, not sport.

The village is located on the Indian Reservation in Cherokee. Its to the public daily from May 15 to October 25 for a nominal fee of $6 for adults and $3 for children. Last year over 150,000 visitor toured this authentic 1750s Cherokee Indian Village.

For more information cmtact the Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box 463-24, Qierokee, N.C., 28719, or call toU free 1-800-222-6157.

Working bear and fish traps also are on display.

The Cherokee Council House is where the seven clans gathered to formulate governing decisions. Hardly aifyone today knows the clans were named Bird, Deer, Wolf, paint. Blue, Long Hair and, yes. Wild Potato:

Mitchell Riggs To Perform In Illinois Drama

OcanakiRee Imfian VHige bo

features a square ground for care- I which a fire burned

monial dances in ^ perpetually, and a sweathouie where the medicine man used herbs and heat, much like a sauna, to cure all known iDs. Until the hitroduction

of smallpox by the white man, which wiped out hail

wiped out han the Chero|M population, the common cold wu the worst illness experienced by the Indian.

The Cherokees did not rsslde in teepees. Being a settled tribe and not noomdic, farmers rather than roving herders, the Cherokee bidlt nent dweffings, i houses. You will made of sapling poles

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. - MitcheU Riggs of Ayden has been selected through national auditions to per-fmm m the lOth anniversary season of the Illinois Shakespeare Festival at niiiHHs State University in Bloom-ington.

The anniversary season of the festival will include productions of Twelfth Night, Romeo and Juliet and Measure for Measure. Performances begin July 2 and continue to Ai^t 8.

Riggs, a rising senior at the North Carolm School of the Art, appeared in stage productions locally for sev

eral yurs with the Ayde Theater linPlaye

Workahop, the Curtain Players, East Carolina Universitys Playhouse and in tile Blackbeard outdoor drama at Bath.

CHIEF Dmiis WoUe. a youag JThainkfe chief, is often with visitors to the Cherokee Indiao RefNftioii. In the past, Indians wholnhabited this region did nOt wear headdresses

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TWO CAROLINA CONCERT Gospel singer and recording star Cristy Lane will appear in two North Carolina concerts during the coming week. On Thursday, she will sing at the Crystal Coast Chrk Center at 7 and at 9 p.m. For tickets, priced at $10, call 247-3883. On Friday, she will be in concert at 8 p.m. at Hedrick Stadium, Fort Bragg, Fayetteville. Hckets will be available at the door.

erokee Indians Foster Their Old Culture

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Starts FRIDAY!

Toddy's Sundqy In The Park Spotlights Barbershop Music

By JERRY RAYNOR . ReftectdrStaffWriter Vocal music in old-fashioned harmony is the musical attraction to be

heard this afternoon at thi second in the summer series of Sunday in the Parit concerts.

Beginning at 7 p.m. at the amphi

theater sit on Greenvilles Town Common, the City of Greapville through the ausfdoes of the Ithcre-0if^ and Parks Department, will

a program of Barbershop : Festival sounds highlighting Pamlico Sounds, the Sweet Adelines and local quartets.

The concert is free and open to the public. Seating will be on the grass before the newly constructed stage shell. No parking is permitted along First Stgret.

Singers from Greenvilles 22-of lady barborshop-Adelines, are by Jo Broadway. They have listed for their program mostly older songs rich in nostalgia and readily adaptable to the barbershop style of vocalizing.

Their songs are: I Feel A Song

Two novely tunes are next on their list - Dem Bones and Doin the Raccoon, with South Rampart Street Parade as the closing

funded by the City of Greenville and )y the

reation and Parks Department. A

coordinated by the Greenville Rec-

THE SWEET ADEUNES - GreenvUles ladies barberslHV group. Sweet Adelines, will open the Barbershop Music Festival being presented at seven this afternoon as the Sunday in the Park concert. Shown here are

15 of the 22 members photographed during a rehearsal last year. The lady singers wiU be joined by the Pamlico Sounds, a mens barbershop group. The concert is free and open to the public.

Peggy:

Good Man IS Hard to Find, a rousing itriirtic number, This Is My Coun-anda spiritual, Good News.

' 1 addition to the larger group, the four members of the Premium Blend Quartet will perform. The singers are Mary Vars, Jo Broadway, Janice Hardee and Sandra Johnson.

Sweet Adelines, formed several years ago, have to date had a successful career in their field. They have been invited to perform throu^KNit North Carolina at festivals, in churches, schools, before dvic dubs, in hospitals and nursing

Details Listed For 1987 Cribbage Tournament

RALEIGH The 14th Annual National Open Cribbage Tournament, to be played at the North Raleigh Hilton and Towers in Raleigh on August 840, is expected to draw a national field of more than 350 players

must lose two matches before being eliminated.

in iffize money in various compet

C(npany d Cincinnati, ment grand

The event is co-sponsored by Capitol Broadcasting Company of Raleigh and ^ U.S. Playing Canl Thetouma-patron is Budweiser beer.

This y^rs Championship Tournament purse will be augmented with an added $4,000. The touma-moit is the only one in the United States that is a double-elimination tournament making it the largest such fmmated event of any type in the country. Head-to-head matches in each round consist of the best four-of-seven games and a ^ycr

tional Open is Tom Salyards Mundelein, 111. Other defending champions in the secondary competitions neld at the National Open are Jim Arblaster of Kissimmee, Fla., Buster Forbes of Raleigh and Art Boulette of Surfside, Fla.

Last years field of 342 players represented 32 states and two Canadian provinces. Since its inception in 1974 me National Open has awarded a total of $128,5(17 making it by far the highest paying cribbage tournament intheUnite^tes.

Entry information may be obtained either by writing or calling Nick Pond, Tournament Director, P.O. Box 12,800, Raleigh, N.C., 27606, telephone 89041064.

Entry deadline is July 24.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 19,1937 September In The Rain

2. Carelessly

3. Never In A Milln Years

4. It Looks Like Rain In Cherry

5. TheresALuUInMyLife

6. Sweet Leilani

7. WhereAreYou?

8. Sailboat In The Moonlight

9. UveBugWUlBiteYou 10 Blue Hawaii

They have taken part in three regional competitions held for womens groups representing singers in North Carolina, Virginia, Mainland and Washington, D.C. In their first y^ of competition they won the Novice Award of the Year.

The male contingent of barbershop singers, the Pamlico Sound, is directed by Philip Evancho.

For their portion of the program, they will open with Show Me V^re the Good Times Are. This will be followed by old favorites such as Alabamy Bound, Mandy, I Want a Girl Just Uke Uk Girl Tliat Married Dear Old Dad, Margie and Girl ofMy Dreams.

The next offering will be a medley of tunes, none new - Sweet Adeline,Rosie OGrady and Dont Throw the Past Away.

756-0088

PI aZA SHP CTH

ACCORDING TO SCIENCE BIQFOOT DOESNT EXIST... TELL THAT TO THE HENDERSONS

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WEEKDAYS 7 A 0 -PQ 1 SAT.-^. 24-74

The Sunday in the Park seri is

total of seven concerts are scheduled for the summer of 1987, with five more due after todays performance.

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PICTURES

MIT OBNEY PICTURES wjirts dito b, JOE CA8P BENJI THE HUHTED" im EMBARK PRODUCTION usmatns ti. MULBERRY SQUARE PRODUCTIONS becvtM Proaic ED VANSTON SHVng Prodar CAROLYN CAMP Proiiacef BEN VAUGHN MlMaidDncMliyJOECAMP CotorbyCFI ObMkiM by BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION PttoiMassocetos SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS HI

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The Dally Reflector. GwnvHf. N.C.

8uwit June 21.1967

the

Playwi^ts Fund of North Ca Inc. during the funds annual Southeastern Playwrights Con-fnence to be held in downtown Greenville at the Humber House on Friday and Saturday.

Hie two one^ct plays selected for reading performances at this years Conference are Marcia Savins Aint We Got Fun? and The Phantom of the Blue Letters by David Brendan

: Wt We Got Fun?, which was developed with Arthur Kopit and which has been read at Lincoln Center, concerns a Brookl^ widow (Hazel Staideton) whose affair with a retired baker (Greg Ange) does not meet with her son s (Jeffrey Scott Jones) ap^val.

Ibe pmormance, directed by Don Roebuck, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at the Humber House, comer aS Fifth and Washington streets.

At 8 p.m. Saturday, Hopes The Phantom of the Blue Letters, will be given a reading performance. The play, under its previoius title, Waiters, received the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina best play of the year award in the 1987 competition.

Hqpes play, a comedy, will be directed by Heath Gill erf East Carolina University, (^st members are: Anita Brehm, Hazel Stapleton, Sidney Horton, Brett Hursey, Brendan Medlin, Lisa Solick, Glen Hendricks, Robin Bolande, Mary Thax-ton, Anne Coatney and Pam Harris.

Seating in the Downtown, Downstairs facility at the Humber House is limited and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis with priority given to members of the Playi^ghtsFund.

For more information, call 756-3628.

Carolina Today Calendar

- A Beaufort County mud pull, collecting coins and an upcoming playwrights corference are among subjects to be dikussed on the (Carolina Today pro-gram during the comii^ week. Hie program airs from 6 to 8 a.m. daily on weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville and is co-hosted by Slim ShcHtandJiUOrtman.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 .am., Brenda Bullock, wee win toys; 7:15 a.m., Jim Bengala, financial planner, the planning process; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., N.C. SymjdHxiy concert, Tarboro; 7:40 a.m., the chapel at OBmry Center.

: Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healtbbreak; 7:15 a.m., John Randall, The Halteras Incident, a novel; 7:25 a.m.. Hazel Stapleton, the playwright conference of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina; 7:40 a.m., Judy SiMsbergen, Ann Carter, Beaufort old homes tour.

: We&e^y - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight. Dr. Christine Fitch, STEP ivogram at E(^; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Ted Watson, (qrfometrist, trends in optometry, medicare; 7:25 a.m., Mable Griffin, LaGninge-Fink Alumni association cdelvaticm and scbolars^p; 7:30 a.m.. Dr. Charles Russell, dedication of PCC Learning Resources Center; 7:40 a.m., Bob Carmen, Clypress Glenn.

' Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Hubert Perry, free enterprise in eastern North Carolina; 7:25 a.m., Pungo-Pantego mud pjill; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

: Friday 6:40 a.m., Mike Aldridge, Curley Williams, the Flynn Christian home; 7:15 a.m., Freddie West, coin collector; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Francis Bunch, Melinda Ann Whitley, 1987 watermelon queen, Murfreesboro watermelon festival, watermelon diies.'Sword Of Peace Drama Features A Cast Of 75

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of is now playing for the summer season. William Hardys outdoor drama, with a cast of 75, is directed I^F.C.WadasJr.

' One of several mitdoor dramas in N(Hth Carolina, The Sword of Peace is the story of events leading

Mountain Programs

BOONE Sin^ on the Mountain, a free, dav-long annual gospel sing wiU take i^ce at McRae Meadows on Grandfather Mountain on Sunday, June 28. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with featured enter-taimnent and a speaker between 12 noonand2p.m.

Another mountain event is the Blue Ridge Mountain Fair Week in Sparta wfaioi beeins Saturday and cmtinues Sunday, June 28 and on through July 5. Numerous outdoor competitions such as sheep shearing, games, musical entertainment and craft fairs will be featured.

For more information on these and other western North Carolina events call 1-800-222-7515.

: Ehcfed To Board

Elizabeth Pope has been elected to the statewide board of the North (Carolina Association of Arts Council.

She will represent arts organization and volunteer arts administration in support of continued development of community arts council in the state.

Ms. P(m is artistic director ot Attantic Dance Theater and Down East Dance, both based jointly in New Bern and Greenville. She is a graduate of UNC/Chapel Hill and studied in the dance pro^am at East Carolina University.

to the Revolutionary war and how those events affected North Carolina settlers, particularly the Quakers.

The (frama is presented each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 8 p.m. except for the dates of July 22-25 at which time the musical Godspell wiU be presented.

The Childrens Theater will perform The Pied Piper and Rumpelstilskin on Wednesday evenings beginning July 1. The season will conclude with performances of the Rodgers and Ham-merstein musical, The Sound of Music from August 25 to 29.

Admission prices are $6 for adults, $3 for children under 12, and $5 for senior citizens. Group rates are available for gnnips'of ten or more with advance reservations.

For reservations and more information call 376-6948.

The village of Snow Camp is located about 25 miles south of Burlington.

Hampton Festival

HAMPTON, VA. - The UiHHip for I, rhythm and blues artists nave announced for the 20th annual Hampton Jazz Festival to be held at the Hampton Colisuem during the coming weekend.

Artists scheduled to perform during the three-day festival on Friday,

aturdayandSi

Friday

Vaughn, Wynton Marsalis and Stanley Jordan.

Saturday Freddie Jackson, The Crusaders, Phyllis Hyman and Stan Getz.

Sunday, June 28 Gladys Knight and The nps, Grover Washington,

Saturday and Sunday, June 28 are: ly - Ray Charles, Sarah

Jr. and the Neville Brothers.

Tickets for the festival are $16.50 and $17.50 each. All seats are reserved. For tickets and additional iirfor-maon call 804/8384203.

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Fri., JuiiB 26,6rf)0 p.m. HMMckStadlumfFortBrBgO PuMIe WBlboniBl TickBiK $5.00 AdnncB $8.00AtThBQat6

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Both of our roitaurants ' will be closed JUNE 22ild through JUNE 28th For Vacation

t 1

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REOPEN

Monday, June 29th

Playwright Marcia Savin

[I]

N0TH

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3.00 - 5:00 o'clock

Heating & Air Conditioning Design Byr^ General Heating, Inc. ^

Installation By: General Heating, Inc.

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WALTER SCOTTSVersomHity Parade

IMttotaMIWrtMnHMiMkrSosltlMNll

I In. low* eh^eia WZie, or pNw 12131 14178. fW

mowMlowot^i

, MMwoIrmImImi

Is it true that Gary Hart and his dose HoUywoodfriend, WarrenBeatty, have both been womanized? Can you provide the name of the plastic surgeon who petformed the (^rations? NJl., Santa Fe, NM.

A Halt and Beatty are as masculine as men come. They have been referred to as womanizers, in the sense that a womanizer is a man who indulges himself in the pursuit of women.

fiaiy Hart 01 Ml Ba, Lm, and WvrM B|y hi *82

When Gerald Ford became U.S. President in 1974, he pardoned Richard Nixon. Has it everbeenestabUshedjustwheaNixon wtspardoned for, and whether the pardon was part of a deal? Arthur D. Penser, Huntsville, Ala.

A Ford's pardon proclamation reads as follows: xVNow. therefore. I, GeraldR. Ford, President of the United States, pursuant to the pardon power amfened upmi roe by Article 0, Sectkm 2, of the Constitution, have granted and by these presents do grant a dl, fiM and absolute pardtMi unto Richard Nixon for all offenses against the United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from January 20,1969, through August 9, 1974.Gerakl Ford and Alexander Haig Jr.Nixons chief of staff, who conferred with Ford before Nixon resigned his Presidencybodi have denied that they negotiated a deal which provided a pardon in exchange for Nixons agreement to step aside so Ford, as Vice President, could succeed him. Many diehards still believe, however, in the You give me the job. Ill give you the pardon theory.Q.

Inouyetf Hawaii on television, I am moved to ask how he lost his right arm. Washeinanacddent? Mel Campbell, Rochester, N.Y.

A Senator Inouye, 62, lost his right arm in World War II, fighting in Italy and I^ance with the all Japanese-American 442nd Infantry Regimental Combat Team.

H... ^

Siaalarliiiyi

Larry Hagman, who plays JJl. Ewing in the NC* "Dallas'* TVsoapopera, is how many years younger than Ms wtfe, Maj? And how does she pronounce her name? Is it true that the Hagmans fly an erotic-type flag over their house in California? Where do they live in the film colony?T.T., Weathefford, Tex.

A Larry Hagman was bmn on Sept. 21,1931, making him 55. His wife, the former Maj (pronounced My) Axelsson, is two years his senior. Larry and Maj were wed in a Swedish ceremony in 1954. The flag that flies over their house in Malibu carries the motto Vita Celebrado Est, which translates from the Latin into Life Is a aiebration or Life Is a BaU.

-f

The NMMn: sM a bal, 33 jftan afteriiwMhig

Has Yves Montand-the French motion pic-V/, ture star whose w^, actress Simone Signo-ret, passed away almost two years ago-tUscreet-ly gotten married to actress Brigitte Bardot in the south cf France? Thats the rumor circulating around Paris these days. Is it true or false? D.S., Newport, RJ.

A False. Yves Montand, 65, has a new lady-XJl* love in his life, but she is not Brigitte Bardot. She is Carole Atniel, 29, an attractive young woman whom the actor hired as his private secretary and with whom he has been seen recently on the French Riviera. The (Jscar-wirmingactressSirnotieSignotet died on Sqpt. 30, 1985.

Harry Ihanln gazas at tha lanlr Mn. M, Laara Jahataa

Harry Hamlin of the "LA. Law" TV series ishethefatherofacMldbomoutcfwedlock to a famous foreign actress? Is she CadHerine Deneuve, theFrenchbeauty?NJ)., Carlsbad, Caltf.

A Hamlin, 35, is the father of a 7-year-old son,

XjL* Dimitri, by tire Swiss actress Ursula Andress, 51. Hunlin currently is married to actress Laura Johnson, 28, formerly oftheFBdconCiestTV show.

Who were the tm> shortest and tallest .S. Presidents?H.RitcMe, Bridgeport, Conn.

A James Madison was the shortest, at 5 feet 4.

Martin Van Buren and Benjamin Harrison were tied for second, at 5 feet 6. The two tallest Presidents were Abraham Lincoln, at 6 feet 4, and Lyndon B. Johnson, 6 feet 3.

omunscmmr

PARADE

aKwrnmam.unrliirmn.ar aiwmwtt,immum,ammmu,rntmuotkn,irtinr,wmawm, THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAfiAZINE cturntiiSi mwIr tiia, iwitarpu, mww,wa m, wn nwiwiii, ummtuu rnrm niitiu i^Rif

- a mil Miiewn. iiim intii riiciinn,iiii|i wiii,iiyiRi8w^Maiiwi lanaamMiini

JUNE 2 1, IS87

MU . tuM Umrnu, Urn WUmt, liwili, IMi Mir. aww iinii. tmm PWj H a MHili

idiiitaNiaha ceawDwaame,Iwawiinliler>wi irepnaa,iiiinni

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N., Itai IM, Ut 1M17. MkM iwrmhMr MM mM

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hpl

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We not onlnly give you the money for college. We also give you the tune.

tf you think the best way to pay for college is to. put it for a few years and join the military, youre

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Because with the New GI Bfll, you can join the Army National Guard and get a guaranteed niinimum of $18,000for c^^e.

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So the question you have to ask yourself is not, canyouairdooll^e.

The question is, can you afford to wait For more information about the Army Guard and die New GI BiU, fill out the attached coupon and mail it in. Or call 800-638-7800*

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Weve got some very good reasons to call our three riutritious iiew salads our riew food group.

Our oisp, tasty (M Salad, Chickeri Saki Orierital, arxl (kden Salad make it easier thari ev^ to balarioe your meal at McDoriakll They^ convenient way for you to include vegetables fo your diet They tie^ you get more vitamins, minerals and nutrients.

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itsagoodumb

F0R1HEGREATTAS1E*

PARADE M A G A Z 1 N E J U N E 21,1987

Several weeks ago, at the invitation of the Soviet Union and widi the ^

encouragement of the United States government, Walter Anderson, the editor of Parade, and \^taly Krax^ch, the editor of the Soviet magazine Ogonyok, visited each others country. It was agreed beforehand that each would write his impressions of the others land and that the two articles would be published side-by-side in Parade ds Ogonyok. This is the first time an American editors view of the Soviet Union has appeared in a magazine like Ogonyok, an illustrated weekly with a circulation of 1.5 million. Korotich, who has published material previously banned by the authorities, is credited with introducing the idea of investigative reporting to the Soviet press, and Ogonyok has become its countrys most controversial and eageriy sought publication. The Soviet editors trip to the United States, on which ire was accompanied by his wife, included visits to Washington, D.C., Knoxville, Qiicago, New Orleans and New York.GAN WE WAOE

TWO EDITORS VISIT EACH OTHERS COUNTRY

IWMK MNMIMi MM a, 1M7 Mil 8

C A N

W I W

AGE PEACE?How lUffbrent d^krel^

IT WAS GRAY. COLD AND I wet, aprickly March afternoon, when I stood at the foot of the great statue in Volgograd, the Stalingrad memorial, the statue of a woman, sword in her hand, imploring her citizens to join her, defend her, give their lives if they must. It was here, in the heavy, dark

and lonely silence this place commands, that 1 began to understand.

No American, I realized, can come here and talk to these people about war. They know war in a way mat is intimate and personal. Twenty millitm of them were killed in Worid War 11. No family was untouched. Yet a question tugged at me: Can they survive peace?

Althou^ the Soviet Union has housed and clothed millions of people since the Germans invaded, today many buildings seem to crumble at the edges, food shortages still occur, and the quality of consumer goods is suspect. More, a black market thrives, life expectancy declines, alcoholism and absenteeism in the worlmlace rise. 1 met people in the Soviet Union at the most crucial time since the war years, a dramatic moment when diis country is trying a new policy, a concept called glasnost, a policy that could, if it succeeds, improve lives.

What is glasnost?

1 went to the Soviet Unirni to try to find out. 1 went with some expectations and, no doubt, a few prejudices.

In two weeks 1 visited Moscow, Leningrad, Volgograd, Kiev andTbilisi. Now, as 1 sit down to write this article, aware that it will appear both in htrade and in the Russian-language magazine Ogonyok, 1 fnd myself facing the challenge of telling American readers what Soviet citizens are like and, at the same time, telling Soviet readers, because 1 speak only for myself, what Im like. 1 also want the Soviet people to know what 1 think of them and their country.

What rennains with rne inost forcefully ate the contrasts of the Soviet Union. Although religion is universally discouraged, its icons, like those by Andrei Rublev in the Troitskaya Cathedral in Zagorsk, are treasured. Although some of the nest literary masterpieces of my countryworks of Twain, London, Faulkiwr, Hemingway, Mailer and Updike, among hundreds of othersare accessiMe in schools and libraries, straight news about America is rare. AldKMigh divorce and abortion occur with stunning frequency, probably at a

Ifbnnd nioet Soviet oHdaeiis to lie without pretension and, like the hest people in my own oonntry, oapaMe of gennine warmth and love

rate even higher than in the United States, the family bonding and the love among people is palpable, enviable, the p^le often seeming to be as much a family as a nation.

But the sharpest contrast has been Iovided by war.

The individuals 1 met do not want

war and they do not want it in a way diat is profoundly petwnal, often based on childhood memories. 1 was riveted when Ilya Glazunov, a prominent paintor, described to me the deaths of his parents by starvation in the siege of Leningrad Mini he was a boy, when Vitaly Korotich, the poet and editor, told me of his fear

when one day in Kiev, alone as a child, he was summoned by a Nazi soldier who, slowly, reached into his jacket and withdrew not a pistol but a harmonica, when aguide in Volgogradexplained how children, friends of his, died after World War U when buried explosives detonated in the rubble on which they play^l.

Unfortunately, though, and heres the contrast, it is equally cleur that no one can miss the young soldiers on leave, strolling the streets, whether in Kiev, Tbilisi, Volgograd, Moscow or Leningrador ignore the war the Soviet Union cant se^ to stop in Afghwistan, a conflict that nearly every citizen 1 spoke with iedicted would end within two years. It undoubtedly will surprise many Americans, as it did me, to leam that there are Soviet citizens, intellectuals and workers alike, who actually fear.

UMQiiiiiailin tVUkm wjy nawslwi

to a MwcMr plmpMNid. Abeii, a yMMg iMrtMMrt to the SMtol annad fMteM, an toan fraa hb nR, tahaa hb gM far aa altoraaan alral to Maacan.

expect in some cases, a nuclear attack ftom the United States:

A railway conductor told me, Your leaders have a war mentality. It undoubtedly will surprise him and other citizens to know diat millions of Americans think exactly the same thing about Soviet leaders.

A teacher in Moscow argued, Even if your President never presses the but ton, your country is using the arms race all the money we have to speiul to keep up, to prevent us ftom raising the stan danl of living for our people. Again this view may surpise many Americans No one, certainly not I. can tour the Soviet Union, travel through flve cities in two weeks, and really know enmigh. People are too complex to be knownBY WALTERANDERSON

cwamcTOCKAeHirMicHm.sKm

PMC JUNE a, 1M7 nMMK MHMZME

P A R A B C I A t A Z I t J H E 2 1, 1987

that easily, a shell within a shell, like the popular little wooden dolls on s^e aU over Russia, each layer concealing a mme interesting layer, then another. Also, Im an American, an American with an unyielding bias favoring the iding principles upon which my own nation has been founded.

This in mind, do I understand the Soviet Umon?

I understand the Soviet Union better.

Enough?

No, better.

Is 'glasnost real?

Yes, 1 believe it is. It is also one of the most si^ficant and dramatic stories of our time, the struggle of a country that has fallen behind, of a leader whos trying to revitalize a society by attacking problems at their roots, bringing citizens into the process, with criticism and introspection. It is not democracythe powers still firmly atthe top but glasnost is an opportunity to challenge strnie rigid bureaucratic controls. What the Soviet system has lacked, in my view, is the very discourse, open discourse, tfiat gives the United States its vitality. No one knows whether glasnost will work in the Soviet Union or what will happen if it does not.

What, actually, is "glasnost'?

Stricdy defined, it is publicity, which V.l. Lenin, the man who founded the Soviet state, once described as a sword that heals the wound it inflicts. Today, t^gh, it means something more than publicity; it means openness. Yuri Ancfaopov, General Secrrtary of the Communist Party in 1982, started the process, but it has been enlarged by and is most associated with the current General Secretary, Mikhail Gorbachev, who has welcm^, even demanded, criticism and the expression of ideas. Glasnost, as 1 see It, is a major effort to restore citizen pvticipation in government, to encourage people to play a larger role throughout the system. One Communist, a well-educated man, said, Now, for the first time, where Ive always been silent, 1 find myself participating, really participatingand Ive ^n aslced to rc^sent others and lead, even to be critical.

We see glasnost when we read disclosures in the press about the Chernobyl ^saster or die sinking of a nuclear submarine, when we hear the news reports about domestic problems like prostitution and other street crimeand its reflected in the release of Soviet prisoners like Andrei Sakharov, Yuri Orlov and Anatoly Shcharansky, as well as the publication of previously banned work by authois like Vladimir Nabokov and Boris Pasternak. A Russian writer, who before the war had been imprisoned for tluee years without a specific charge, told me, With glasnost, 1 think we have a future.

Why b "glasnost" happening now?

1 -r.

The Soviet Union today lags behind die West in consumer technolo^ and, even after seventy years, it is still challenged by food shortages. Surprisingly, this country so rich in culture and natural resources can at times resemble a Third World nation. Simple water drainage in some cities is poorly engineered, for example, requiring teams of workers to chop ice off streets in winter. Initia-Tlte Faces Of CHasnost in Todag}

CWmn aa aM Ma MicaiM

tive in the workplace, one Ukrainian explained, has been diminished by decades of orders fiom above. As you can see, a well-traveled Russian told me, our standard of living should be higher. Now, with more people participatingnot just the bosses giving orders1 really believe we will have progress with our reconstruction, what we call perestroika.

Should the United States cooperate? If glasnost works, the Soviet Union will, of course, be stronger. I believe Americans need to decide for themselves who are more dangerous: the pery pie who will rise to power if Mil^i^ Gorbachev fails or those who will rise if he succeeds.

Will "glasnost" last?

1 dont know. A reading of history raises doubts when one cmisiders Stalins purges, Khrushchevs fall, Brezhnevs rise. If, however. General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev is as committed to glasnost as he appears to be, if hes able to inspire more support than o[q)osition in the Kremlin, then the citizens fervor for it just might make a difference. Almost without exception, the citizens 1 spoke with craved openness, heatedly insisting that it must continue.

Georgi Tovstonogov, director of the Maxim Gmky Drama llieater in Leningrad, told me, We can choose plays now without permission. The jwrfor-mance for toni'ght, called Theatre of the Days of Nero and Seneca, was not permitted before glasnost. Now we have less bureaucracy involved. My dream is that tiiis process will go on. It is the dream of ml intellectuals. We need to leam more about other countries and encourage tiieir people to learn about us. After seeing a performance of our play called Story of the Horse, Gemum Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said, This was worth five international conferences. You see, tiien he understood!

What," I asked, are the problems? There is resistance to glasnost, he said, stiff resistance in the bureaucracy, and questions from people who are used to the old way: Why, some ask, do we need this?

An author in Moscow explained, liiae are writers and painters, a few others in the arts, who oppose glasnost because all their careers they have supported a point of view. They became very secure, unchallenged, in their p^ sitions. Now, they face competition in the world of ideas, and Mrsonally 1 think they feel threatened; mey fear losing control, losing the ability to decide continued

Ami Ml: adora KsMiia and /Uaxaadar ladnapiaaaky d thair hana In Nov; Nya, tha aahaalbiy who Mntad to piadiaMaEnglali;and

tha Madni Oovlqr Dianw Thadar.

miMOf MMZMI JUNE a, ist7 MflE 7

PARADE M A C A Z 1 N E J UN E 2 1, ISSj

Icontinued

so easily what citizens will see and bear.

Maybe they worry that the people wll like the new talent more arid will like them less. As for the bureaucrats who, before ^asnost, got their power throu^ political favors and payoffs, in the past tiiey were very comrortable making decisions, telling people what diey could and couldnt do, giving but never taking blame, almost always saying no.

Now these bureaucrats ate beldaccount-able for tfieir decisionsand drey murt shne with, delegate, listen to and, in some cases, even heed workers. This means die bureaucrats cant hide behind tteir desks. They must shaie. Some have lost dieir jobs. 1 think more will. Why would odiers resist?

Afew people dontlike the change, a teenager in Volgograd told me, because, like my patents, dieyre used to the old way. Others made decisions for them. Its easier when you can blame

somebody else, when you dont have to think So many tintos 1 have heard: Why should we read bad news? What good comes of it? My patents did what they were told, read what they vten told, saw what they were told. This is hard fordiem, but, forme, glasnost is better."

In Kiev, the Ukraines Deputy Minister of Culture, Alexander Tribushny, said, We have rock music and break-dancing and many more plays, more views now. Glasnctot is growing.

Will it c(Mitinue?

Yes, he told me.

Since youve had short-lived pen-ods of (mnitoss before, as you did widi Nikita Khrushchev, I asked, why do you believe today is different? Because so many people are includ ed in this process now, 'Bribushny said. Khrushchev had only a narrow circle of leaders involved. Also, what has been said and revealed cant be undone (xr taken back. Most important are the vast numbers of people who support this. Soviet citizens, I leamed, despite hear ing nwre tfum forty years of half-truths and itoar-truths about the United States, have a curiosity, a tiiirst for things American . I remember how two teenage giiis, both deaf, excitedly responded in sign langiiagft to the Wyetii family art exhibit in Leningrad, how a promirtont theater director in the same city casually lit his cigarette with an I Love New York lifter, how a Moscow cabdriver hummedalons to Bess, You Is My WotnanNowtatheGeofgeGershwin opera Porgy and Bess as it played

over his radio, how he shook his head to the heavy-metal melody that followed ithow the pride swelled in the voices md faces of (Wgian students and teachers, a Volgograd librarian, a family of actors and a poet in Kiev, and Communist Party officials in nearly every city

when they were able to display gifts created in my homeland, gifts given to them by other Americans, and the ^ spect, rardy grudging, for ^ quality

(dour [oducts, and the questions, (jues-

ticms upon qutions, about America.

That this article is being read by Soviet citizens is in itself a genuine expression of glasnost, and, in tiiis spirit, rd like to help my hosts know at least one American betterme. 1 started to

realize early in my trip tiiat the people 1 met in the Soviet Union understood rnu^ about tito cutaire in which 1 was raised,

more, perhaps, than many Arrieric^ may know about the Soviet Union, but

what may notbeclearly understood about

us is deeper.

Altiwugh we quarrel among ourselves

in America, race with race and among religions, no matter how many times we faU each other, the quest for tolw-ance is as much a irt of our fiber, I told

1 asked a Russian friend in Moscow to define tiie Russian character.

Strong, he said, and smart and tough. He paused, then added with emphasis, And we dont want war.

That, I told him, could also define foe American character."

Are we, as a people, so different?

I fomt tiiink so.

1 found most Soviet citizens to be direct, witltout pretehsion and, like the best of people in my own country, capable of genuine warmth and love. When ^ distinguished itotor Alexander Zad-neprovsky of Kiev sang a Compelling,

ter dinner in their home, I felt a sense of

sharing, the same feeling 1 had when the

Gtorgian film genius Revaz Chkheidze candidly described to me his personal religious beliefs, what he saw as the

ICllglUU U6I1619, WHO iiv -

^iritual significance of aChristian icon in his office. I was impressed by the

a Georgian journalist, as your loyepf motherland, rodina as you call it, is yours. Americans like myself, 1 said, support Soviet Jews and others who seelc to emigrate today, because we feel we must. 1 described to him the human joy, the pride 1 had found in the conference room of foe Volgograd Polytechnic Institute. There I had talked, shared tea wifo sons and daughters of the peasants who had built this building with their own hands, sons and daughtem who today are graduates who hold scientific patents throughout the world, evidence one more time that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordinuy pe<^le.

How can I accept that a society that has

literally rebuilt itself from dust in less than half a cenniry, has clothed and

housed its people in a remarkable triumph

of human will and spirit, cant rise above the denial of fieeclom? You are better than that.

depth of culture, the superior education of young children, the gentle physical touching among adults, the holding of hands, the gracious hospitality and tiw generosity, sometimes totally unexpected generosity. Take Ilya, a small boy on spring recess, a boy who reminded me of my own son when he was younger. We met in a Volgograd hotel lobby when he left a group of students to shyly, hesitantly ask me if I would speak wifo him so that he could learn about America wd practice his English. He confided that he loved soccer, that he had a great deal of homework, that when he grew

Xhe wanted to be a microbiologist, in Ilya, thanking me, reached in his pocket and thoughtfully handed me a gift, a souvenir ke^hain he had pur chased for himself.

Are we, as countries, so different?

Yes.

Never was it so apparent to me how

different we are than when 1 listened to Soviet Minister of Education G.A. Yagodin in his office on my last day in Moscow. Thepolicy of glasnost is good, he said, and it will help reveal, and ostensibly correct, the mistakes of people in governmentbut it {oesents a imblem: If someone says that Im not right, but I feel that 1 am right, what should 1 dor That, sir, toucl^ the very essence of derrmcracy, particularly foe relationship between free speech and a responsive government. Im reminded how Minister Yagodin sought to per-me of the fifoure of the American system of justice ^ describing to me a recent ami faiitous trial in New York: The Mafia was found innocent because, he insisted, '"they were afraid to convict them. You call that justiccT Yes, I said, and they have a name. We call them a juryand that jury did something that, whether we agree or disagree wifo its verdict, we can do in Antorica: It rejected its governments case.

More, the trial and the verdict are public.

If an educated person like Minister Yagodin does not seem to grasp the importance of this freedom and fois re-sp(Hisibilitywhen he is unaware of so many cases in which American juries have rejected the governments positionfoe weakness of the Soviet information network is glaring: What, 1 wondered, do otiiers leam? I asked a Russian to tell me how hed go about reporting cimruption. He did not know.

1 adtod others: No one knew. One admitted, We have pnfolems in our legal system, but glasnost will help. Iho^so.

Clearly, the Soviet Union and the United States face serious challenges aside from the threat of war. We have much to leam from each other. Dont we have similar concerns, like alcohol and drug abuse and crime? How can we imfxrove the quality of health care? Dont we share the important task of educatingandencowigingyoungpeople? Can we survive peace?

One can only imagine the progress if we work together on common problems, 1 was told by Yuri Babansky, Vice President of the Soviet Academy of Pe^ogical Sciences. Or, 1 thought, tito devastation if we are forced to war. B

Walter Anderson, 42. has been editor of PARADE magazine for seven years. A former Marine sergeant and Vietnam veteran, he is a graduate of Mercy College in Dobbs Ferry. N.Y.,for which he now serves as chairman of the Board q Trustees. Before Joining PARADE, he was a newspaper editor and reporter. He also is the author of the recently published book Courage Is A Three-Utter Word.

CAN WE W A C E PEACE?How SlumldlXfe Live?

HENIWASSHOWN the enormous grma-lies <mtfie border of Illinois and (%io, I dKNi^t they reminded nK of oil tanks,

diese great gray cylinders, and I knew

they contained an energy source no less

it: food.

ntrigued when local fimners .to me how much effort it took to harvest all this grain, how the grain elevators dieamselves were observation

towers to the aidless fladands, how from their roofis one could see vast distances.

Thus, when asked if Id like to go up to the very top of one of diese rain tmks^I may even have suggested the journey myselfI said yes.

A small elevator compartment came doir the gray cylinder, and the three of ustwo Americans and Istepped inside.

The cabin crawled upward, twitching Uke a fly climbing a steep wall.

When it had risen more than a hundred

feet, almost to die very ti^, the little

cabinshuddered,diensoddenlystopped.

I recalled how my wife, who was safely on the ground below, had warned me that this journey was a dubious adventure; I wondered what she was thinking as she looked up at this litde gray box that was tremblmg very high up along the side of the grain elevator. Just when it seemed diat we would be stuck fOT

soine dine, one ofrnycoiimanions slipped

out of dm cabin and climbed m the roof

where, very high up,hebe9mre^g

soroediing. Shordy, thecabmshud^ again and continued up, this time without

a dslkhv fMlMy in NMvsbn^

Max Hafey ni. pfefs host to Vllaly NirallGh to Mb tom In NenKTeM.

know her fear. Ive seen it before. It costs billions of dollars to instill that fear. It has taken legions of hostile journalists from many countriesand filmmakers who create movies like AmeriAa to reinforce that terrible fear.

Ibelicve,thoui,diatatevery level theheadof state, afarmer, ajouniahst

InTemnesaeejWe talked, 88119, eron danced, all the while iKwiwlwg-theoommoin baokgronndto onreacistonoe as InunanlieingB

any stops, with our companion riding ontheroof.

There always has to be a man who appears, who is willing to face risk for someone elses sidoe. He thinks about what he can do, his cq;>ability, and he gets to it.

Mikhail Gorbachev, 1 believe, has turned out to be just such a leader for my country. He is courageous, ready to take risksbut for the well-being of

our people, not for his own sake.

As I traveled through America, I

thought about how great were our common links, our mutual responsibility, how critically important are the deci-simis diat can affect us all. Perh^ the

gttesfsupeipowei should beourcom-

mon dwire to survive on earth, to work together.

I know this is not sunple<

I remember a wmnan at the Adanta

airport, a fHghtened woman who bolted

away whai she heard I was from the Sovito Union. Im r^ sure what she was afraid I was going to do. I only

OtotomrUiiCiMwHitoitoMiliwtolch toriKfWltottallwamitodppahrMa

each of us can do a great deal today to help the world survive, to help us become wiser and better.

Chernobyl taughtmequiteabit. When that terrifying, murderous force broke out; young firemenjust kids, really went into the flamw, perishing but saving millions of lives in the procer. Thrir saoifice made my sense of life more acute. What greatness, I thought: These courageous young people were willing to die for the sake of others, for those who Uve nearby, a lasting example of self-sacrifice for me and, I hope, foryou.

Chernobyl became a tragedy because of some disgracefully irresponsible people. The reactor that exploded is to me a symbol of an evil force which forever exists beside us. Human beings were dying, and the danger remained enormousuntiltiiese young firemen stopped it at the cost of their own lives.

. I remember when Soviet cosmonaut Geor^ Grechko told me how a Soviet qmceship was saved only seconds before exploding. It could have been a disaster like Oiailenger, he said. but. fortunately, at the last instant, the emer-continuedBY VITALY K 0 R 0 T 1 C H

PNMK MNAZMi * JUNin. 1W7 Mfll f

CAN W E WAGE PE ACE?WmBliWllllcontinued

gency system woiked. Time and time again, people and their nations wind up on the edge of survival because of someones indifference, because situations required heroism when the most (mli-nary and responsible decision, made in a timely fashion, would have accomplished much more. Like Chernobyl.

Today we speak of glasnost, of the politics of openness in my country, as if theres something extraordinary about publishing books that previously were prohibited and by the release of wrongly convicted people from prison. The thing is, such publications and releases should be seen as normal, completely normal. 1 think that the abnormal, what was lawless, was that, books by Pasternak and Gumilev were missing from our bookshelves. There existed a void for plays and books that were prohibited even recently in my country. Such openness should have been the norm, instead of the necessity. Houses, books and atomic power plants should not bum. We should not have to carry children firom a fire; there should be no fire. That is all. Its very simple.

Spiritual Chemt^yls are no less dangerous than that fiery nuclear reactor. The cry S-O-S is more relevant today than ever before, bat as Save Our Souls.

The people of An^ca 1 met on my tour across your land impressed me with their sincerity and thev broad understanding of e importance of good relations between our countries.

This understanding, 1 believe, has grown in the last few years. It has been a joy to sense this. In the fall of 1982, America surprised me with its douroess. Its anti-Sovietism, I felt, had penetrated the very pores of American life. Rambo: First Blood Part II had not been released yet, nor had Red Dawn or Amerika been filrrwd. But one could foretell that they would make their ^pearance.

1 think that America has supived the appeal to hatred. America did not become animalistic; nor did it dlow itself to become obsessed with animosity toward my country.

fet, as you know, soine politicians

hatred. The face of hatred showed its fury. It shook in the river of time, then slowly began to drift away. It was good to sense this, good to know that my worst fears did not come true. A spiritual Chernobyl did not consume America from within; this pieat country remained just as diverse in its interest and appre-cituion, from Rambo to Mickey Mouse, un^rstanding the value of each and relating to each appropriately.

1 took part in a farmers holiday near one of the worlds best museums of folk life, the Appalachian museuin created by Jolm luce Irwin at Norris, Tenn. With me was Alex Haley, author of one of the most profound books of our time. Roots. We talked, sang, even danced, all the while sensing the common background to our existence as human beingsfor him, the victory he had described over slavery and the difficult and honest trek toward freedom; for me, the victory over a hatred which some have tried to foist upon our peopleand the joy each of us felt ftom the farmers handshakes and smiles.

How much paper and film has been wasted in the attempt to divide people spealdng different languages, people who only woric and hope for a future? It would be possible. Im sure, to fred all of the starving p^le of Africa with the cost of one movie dedicated to hatred. Tlie investment that has been made in hatred, as I see it, has not paid off: Thou^ there still may be pieces of shrapnel flying around fn>m the bombs of hatred that continue to explode, the number of their victims grows smaller and smaller.

1 recall my encounters in Chicago and New Orleans, in Washington, D.C., and New York. We were far froin agreeing with one another on everything, but

each time we attempted to understand each other more sincerely. This is the essence of ourreconstruction, our openness. Even if you know what the world can give you, to paraphrase John Kennedy, you must ask what you can do for the worid.

I am a realist.

1 know that there are peale in Anierica who are not interested in improved relations with my country. 1 know such people in my own counhry as well. By creating, inflating and inflaming tensions between us, these people in both nations attempt to justify their own existence. Any step toward mutual understanding makes their lives, everything that they did and continue to do, seem senseless. They profit in loss. Hatred is much simpler than love; war is much simpler than peace. The confronta-tionalists, fueled by personal and powerful ambition, know how to use news-ptqxrs and televisitm studios. Those who seek cooperation are learning, though. If we stick at it, I believe, we will be stronger.

I dislike it when some people bring a conspiratorial attitude into the meetings of peq)le of goodwill ftom our nations.

It really rubs me the wrong way when, at Soviet-American meetings, people begin to talk about whos buymg whom, wiro will obtain more benefit ftt>m im-

PARADE MAGAZINE JUNE 21,1987

proved relations between our nations.

The benefit is obvious. It will benefit me, my wife and children ve^ much. New Orleans dockworkers will profit, the fanners of Illinois and Tennessee as well. Anl, along with them, the winemakers of Soviet Georgia.

Some people, though, will lose: It has been a long time sincgijve seen unemployed bureaucrats.

You may not believe in the openness for which my countrys current leadership is fighting. You may distrust me, because I tell you 1 am a Communist. Nevertheless, it is not at all difficult to understand that no one will benefit from an explosion in Chernobyl or a bad harvest in Ohio. We must hold hands in the darkness. If fewer people die in Afghanistan and Nicaragua, in Angola and El Salvador, then life will improve for all of us.

We need to foster healthy feelings of humanity within ourselves. Otherwise, we will not survive.

Nations/fnationsmust give their citizens the freedom to choose their place of residence. This must be the individuals choice. To me, that is obvious.

TiKMe of us who have chosen their countries forever, though, how should we live? How do we learn to share com-imm joys, common pain, to hope for aU?

I believe that at every levelthe headttf state,the umier,a journalisteach of nsoandoa great deal today to help the wwU survive

This evening, when Americans watch their televisions, then retire to bed, it

will be morning, the beginning of a new

(toy in my anrntry. 1 would like to do all

I can so that you sleep peacefully. When

ni^t comes for me in my country, 1 will retire to sleep in the faith th^ America, which I kn(w and love, will see to it ttiat my peacemy childrens peace is not disturbed.

It is very good that we grow closer. In spite of everything. f|

Vitaly Korotich, 51, who became editor cf "Ogonyok last year, is a native of Kiev in the Soviet Union. He trained as a doctor at the Kiev Medical Institute, earning a gold medal as valedictorian. He decided in 1965, at the age of 29, to give up medicine in order to workfulh time as a writer, and in that year he was elected secretary of the Ukrainian Writers Union. He subsequently edited the Ukrainian magazine Ranok and worked free-lance, eventually publishing more thandO books in 15 languages. He has won the Ukrainian ondAll-Soviet State poetry prizes, recognition from the lntemational Organization of Journalists, and has been named an honorary cultural figure in Poland for his translations of Polish poetry. He has visited the United States several times, including a six-month stay in 1967.^ way tiling were:

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JUNE 2 1, iut7OnVaradeWHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESA Hew Anvnef Goes BqwRd the Eacb

Do you

remember, *Just the facts, ma*am,** intoned deadpan by the relentlessly incorruptible Sgt.

Joe Friday? Now, director Tom Mankiewicz brings us the perfect actor

Dan Aykroydto {day die nqdiew of Jack WeU>s hard-boiled original in OilfMl, a loving parody of the kmg-iunning TV series. **We used the dim de dim dim, (he style and the rhythms of the old

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I show, says \ Mankiewicz, in I a plot about a \ maniacal band of * hedonistic zealots who try to take over Los Angeles. Nahually, if s up to Danny and Tom [Tom Hanks, who plays Fridays

irrepressible new partner] to stop them. Modem touches? Sergeant Friday finds the one woman in the world f(U him and falls in love, says Mankiewicz. This we gotta see.Goofy Planet Joins The Space Ulara

Mel Brotdcs new comedy, is about Spaceball, a planet of luddess idiots vidK) have squandoed all of its air. The plotbodi a takeoff of Star Wor5-type movies and a satire of how we live today-^nvolves Spaceballs schnne m steal air fiom die peace-loving planet Druidia. One of the niovies targets, says Brooks co-writer, Thomas Meehan, is the merchandising of movies: Our products are within the movie. The characters useSpaceballs: The Ibwel, Spacdudls: The Shaving Cream... Brooks plays both President Skroob, an egomaidacal fool patterned after all of our Presidents, says Meehan, and Yogurt, a 2-foot-tall wise man.

0 0 K SDoiiSaw KMekboolaf

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MAGAZINESRock Stars Paid Off in Peanut Butter, Too

Whats great about being a big rock star isnt only the big bucks, says an article in the July Mamem. Its the delicious feeling of having every litde whimtakenseriously and catered to by other grown people. For example, when Bruce Springsteen is on die road, his contract stipulates, he must have a certain brand of peanut butter candies. Van Halens deal calls for a favorite candy-covered chocolate. Public Enemy must have flavored chewable vitamins. And Princes contract calls for a specific kind of com chips and chocolate chip cookies. Is this the generation whose mothers were all into vegetables for snacks?

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For those interested in how much some members of the British roQ^ family are voted by the government tofulfiU their publicduties, heirewith the latest annual figures from the Civil list, the British document that reveals who gets what. Most include raises of 4.8% to cover inflation, and all were converted into dollars (at $1.61 for a pound).

The Queen: $6,965,021; the Queen Mother: $603,750; Prince Philip, the Queens husband: $336,490; Princess Anne, their daughter: $209.944; Princess Margaret, the Queens sister: $204,470; Prince Andrew, the Queenh second son: $80,500;

Prince Edward, her youngest: $32,200.

Andrew and Edward got no raises _ this year. As for

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8saatib(Srvedan^ .

tbfivmrning fkosn Susan EsteUBi, 84. whois onlsam from tiie Hieoivard Law S(BioqI. wherein 1981 she becape tbefirst woman to taach

PtofessiQir Estridh is an authocii^^ raiaz)dtheanlhor of Baal Bai, a pioneeEipg warkon the suhiedt. jpbhshed eadier this year,

Bstrldi wioteherbook. sherscenfly eaplaiiied to this reporter, because she Ihels stroDfi^ that the law--paiticaladyasitrdatesto simpito rape**-^ unfedr to wommi andntustheohangsd. A (simple rape isonein whiohamanengages in intercdorsewithn woman whoisnt hiNs wilh, e$ahist hsrwhemd ^thont her consent* Thereareno witnesses eamqpt the participants, who often haaehad apriqr relationship. There aienothxeataadth weapons and no

carashediOBeaway.

TbeBosbnpoilioensver Jpund the man who rap^ her. but the tinmna she suffered apparently has .

nnfbigettable. A lawyerkdaughter. Bstridh entered Bsrword Law School, was the first woman electeclpTesident of the Bansid LawBndewand was gradNialedin 1977, She derhed for UJ3. SupremeGoarth]stiGe JohnPaul Stevmisand federatappeUate Judge J. Sk^lOrtght. thenciecadedto ration her time betweenteadhing at ^forvaid and suppmHhtig such top Demooratsas SenTsd Kennedy. INIhlter Mndale and now Gov. Iifidhael Dukakis of Massachusetts. Last year, she married Miartin Kaplan, a vice piSBidant at TOt Disney PictureB.

When asked ifshe had any idea how to decrease the rape rate in this country, EStrich said: *1. think miidh of it depoids on how we educate our youngmsn,If women today are liberated endued to sayyssf when we want seo^wedaservetobe respected and not n^ vdmn we say W

Bis the kind ofiapeoasetoat many district attorneys are leluctaxB to because the oonvicton rats is so kw. Professor Estrioh empathl2s with the victims of rape, because she herself was one. As she sat in her car cnMay Sl. 1974a fsW days before she was sdhednled to graduate from IWhllesley GoUege, said Estrtdhr-a man held an ice pick to my throat and said. Tusbover, ahutup, or ni km you. She added: 1 did what he said,butloou]dntstppcrying. When he wasfiniJEhed. Ijumpedoutof my

^TfnTTrfilTtrti hi rfnn ntftirmrl 1 airTrfiitil

n Japan, anyone who pays a yearly income tax larger than 10 million yen (U.S. $71,428) has his or her name printed on a list, copies of which are posted in local tax offices throughout the country.

Last year. Siigeo Ihkahashi, 68, a retired real-estate tycoon firom Hayama, paid 1.58 billion yen

($11,285,714), making him the No. 1 taxpayer in Japan. Takahashi was followed by two widows: Shinako Mitsui, 76, and Shiro Egusa, 86, both of whom derived most of their income fifom land sales.

In 1986, Japan boasted 88,306 persons who had paid more than 10 million yen in taxes.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

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-This is a book that wW shock the living daiHiglitsoutofraadan.', _ ,

John BaHcham Reviews

AQUBK&DRTY

GUKTQIIWR

Vake just a moment Look at the book. Few I people know it eidsts.lt has never made

I Bmb^lerlisL\btAQOSO:Offi7r

GUIDETOWARnwybethemoiteye-ivmilng book you umU eoer read

Hnt iMMis to IM IkMllin

Imagine Im-a moment that you are appointed to a h^ position at the Poitagon, the State

Departnent or even the White House. \bu can in your stafi and teU them you wuit to know "Where are tiie hot spots m the worid today? VVho is taivohied? What are tire sources of the conflict? What are the critical geo-grapiiicai and historical factors? What are the strm^ of flie adversaries? What do th^ have to gain? Or lose? And how will the siqier-iteafiectedT

powers \fes. time is

ings be limited to 25 pages.

^ you have sotne familiarity with bistory, politics and geography But you are not an expert So you tell your Stan to start at the beginniim. with unfamiliar terms hiUy ex-plakied.XNl. above all. you will setde for nothiim less than ~

Diain-SDoken English

ItofiaoMitlGalBotliMi

nouuiig M3S

military jargon, and fsn^

But most of all. line. For

purchase A QUICK & Rk really a series of bi

want to know all of this. But your

free of

tost of all, you want to know the hottom for exain^: What are flie chances of a maior braeii-^ilm Wkt? (A QUICK & DIRIY cude TO W/A sara the prob^ outconie is a 17% chance leading to a 959i chance of an Israeli victory and a 6S% diance that Assadk govornment will fall.) Who wUl win the Pep ^ GuU Wkr? (A QICK & DIRTY GUIDE TO WAR says the probable outcome is a 65% likelihood of a military stalemate endii^ in a diplomatic charade that hte both sides look victors; 2S% chance of Iranian victory; 10% chance the Iraquis win. but make that S0% if the AvatoUahk redme faUs.)

Then, once you believe you have the best expertise money can buy, you may still want to form your own indepoidetrt iwumnlB. So you request statistics covering toe Key (actors in the international balance of power.Relative populations, economic outputs, weapon strer^ths.

ItaDoiilHawetolloikattlM 1IWIB NOns ID Exponnco tttVlNrFnMitliD%|L

\bs. the kind of explosive information we have been talking about is what you get when you purdiase A QUICK & DfRTY GUIdE TO WAR -IS in all. Brief-

QUICK & DIRTY GUIDE TO WAR

JAMES F. DUNNIGAN

.OA 'O VA-J .V.-

A. AUSTIN BAY

andthePhiIippines.Allinalla harsh, unsentimental, yet undroiaUy fascinating book.

Ifet the most startling thing about this book may be its cost Usually information this nature and clarity is hard to And at any price. When you are luciw enough to find it in a hook, you can eno up pimng twenty-five, thir^m, evNi fi% dollars. But A QUICK & D1Y GUIDE TO WAR costs only S9S6. And itk every bit as good as we say it is. Or we give you your money back.

ings on the worldk deadliest trouble spots. Areas where regional conflicts have already erupted-like Lebanon.AMianistanand Central America. And places vtoere trosions nuy cause a mi^ wur in the not-too-distant-fu-turelike Central Europe. Southern Africa

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NAME.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

ICKEY ROONEY CAME1^^^0 the big rehearsal hall with a shoutof laughter. Heisashoit, stocky fireplug of a fellow with white hair and a dancers nimble feet, and he was wearing plastic eyeglasses attached to an elastic strap, like skiers* goggles. When 1 told him my name, he said, God bless you, Jim. God bless you, and went past me to sit down at an upright piano and bane out a tune. The eyeglasses, he said, were always falling off during dance rehearsal, so hed contrived this method of keeping them onunbroken.

He has been in show business since the age of one, when he crawled out onto a vaudeville stage during his parents* act. A year later, he was a regular. At S, he matte his first flm, playing a midget. That was in 1926. He is now in his late 60s, and one of the chorus girls in his current show told me, He never stops talking. He never stops, period.

For a time, he was down and out. Broken marriages, alimony, ageall seemed to be catching up with him. Then came a corny musical called Sugar Babies, with Ann Milter. It ran on Broadway and on tour for seven years and reestablished Rooney not only as a star but also as a big money-maker. Five years ago, he won an Emmy for his TV rote as Bill, a retarded older man. Now, hie is going out on a national tour again with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to t^ Forum, and we were talking in New York, where he was rehearsing.

Rooney was bom in Brooklyn. 1 asked if he ever went back. There was near-ferocity in his answer Never! Never look back. Always look ahead. 1 looknl back fm: him: die Andy Hardy films; Boys Town, with Spencer Tracy; Babes in Arms, with Judy Garland; National Velvet, with Elizabeth Taylor, The Human Comedy, for which he received an Oscar nomination; The Bridges at Toko-Rr, Breal^ast at Tiffany'r, and The Black Stallion, with another Oscar nomination.

In his time, he played with most of the big names and was, and is, a big name himself. As an.actor, he can make you laugh, he can make you cry. Hes also a gifted musician. He plays nearly every instroment, has composed several popular songs and has written a synqihony. Knopf, a serious publisher, will bring out his new book. Yet he still plays the clown, clapping an Irish tweed country hat on his head and cracking jokes. Without drawing breath.

Bdiind the tomfoolery, there is a serious man who has, at long last, grown up. Get him talking about relinon sometime, about having found faith, about stni^tening out a tangled life. Remember that old movK, me Begins for Andy Hardyf It has just begun again. D

MNIN:Sept23,

1920,hiBrMldyn,

N.Y.

PERSONAL: BgM marriagM-^he firsttoAva GanhMT, 1942-43, and tka Most recent teJanChanberiain; seven children. STAGE: Suger Bebhs, 1979-86. nUNS: Include Mickey McGuire cernedles, 1926-32;AMUsammer mthrsDrum, 1935;CsptoiRS Couageous, VB3Ji Love Finds Andy Hardy, 1938; Bays Temi,l9U;Straie Uy1hBand,im; Young Tom Edison, 1940; The Human Comedy, mS; Gill Crmy, 1943; HntlonnlVehet, BAAiTheBridges at reke-RL 1994; Brenkfestnt Tmnny% 1961; Hsquiemfern Heuvywelglit,l9G2i Fete's Dngen, m7;TheBlaek StaOha, 1979.

Sixtyrsix years efter he nrndehis I

JwstappearaneemvavdevOleati^

tmr.R^UnoWfhi^sflayh^tiie Pontages Theatre in Los Angeles in a farce setin Borne 2000years ago.

PA8I18 JUNE 21,1987 PMMBE MR0A2RK

0w450 iMiAMridH PMnsI

Patterns are the woodworker^ most inqwrtant tool, and nofwyou can own the biggest coUectkm for scroll saws ever put Into a single bookover 450 patterns, all of them imaginative and ea^ to copy, with amq>l^ step-by-stq> instnic-tions, plus lots of bandy shortcuts and money-saviiqi t^.

Never i^ain pay S2JOO, S3XK) or more for woodwwkii^ prdtems, when you can get ova- 450 bi this book for less than three cents each! Most of these patterns are simple enot^ for beginners, or for teaching kids the Wes of using a scrdi saw But dozens of advanced designs will assure you the most beautiful and valuable projects youVe ever made.

CHOOSE FROM: Practical Sins tar tto hone--

Including konse aunien, reMgemtor magnets, brackets, shelves, napkin rinp, key racks, hanging lamps, desk signs, peghoards, salad fork and spoon, picture frames, signboards.

MIM ^li

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Jewelry (necklaces, pins, bmcelels, k^ chains, name badges); Chrtotnms tree

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roosters, tigers, turtles, whales); downs, masks, pets-oiMMlkk, Hnmpty-

Dumpti^ GIngeiWad Man, waD desW

and phones with sUhouettes.

And if you like to challenge your skUls, youll want to try the beautiful recess, relief. marquetry, and inlsy techniques.

Handy tips show you how to experiment with a wMe rai^ of paint and sfoin color schmes,woodburning.stencilling, and decal applicationseverything you need to add your own distinctive personal touches.

You can even adapt these 450 patterns to discover literally thousands of new project possibilities, with the simple instructions for enlaiging and redudng. cropping and floppii^. repeating and inverting the designs.

Hereb a lifetime of ideas in a book youll pick up again and igain. Itb always your

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COMUNION VOLUME

Make your scroll saw a wonder tool! SCROLL SAW HANDBOOK is your perfect companion volume to SCIKXl. SAW PATTERN BOOK. Get the latest expert how-to-use advice on every type and brand with hundreds of techniques and safety tips. Order both and save!

General Officn;37 lllh Ave. Huntinglon Stattoo. NY 11746.01967 NSI.

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way. you nuy return it for a prompt and foil refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

PUBUSimS CHOICE, Box 4171.

Dept AKOO-PJ. Hualiagloa Statfon, NY 11746

Please mah me:

fAItloScroU Saw Pattern Book I12S5

#Aicao Scion Saw Handbook I12J5

Please add S2jOO postage and handling for each book. NY and IL nnidents add appropriate sales tax.

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No SuipurNo HooeyNo Artificial Sweetenen

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207 Sugarfree Redp^ In All!

The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juicesnatureb most vdiole-

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The

Daily ReflectorsTVSHCWnME

TV secretaries often existwhen they do existto show that their bosses, reaUy do something, even if its asking through the speakerphone for the Jones file. There was efficient but amorous Susie McNamara played by Ann Sothem in Private Secretary, kooky Tina from The Courtship of Eddies Father, stalwart Della Street from Perry Mason, and the temptresses who flood the offices of soap-opera husbands. But there hpsnt been a secretary like Roxanne.

As played by Susan Ruttan, Roxanne, the nurturing, long-pining secretary to Amie Becker (Corbin Bemsen), on NBCs L.A. Law, has brought a new dimension to the TV secretary to Amie Becker (Corbin Bemsen), on NBCs L.A. Law, has brought a new (fimension to the TV secretary.

aies a real person, says Ruttan. I identify with her strongly. Even though shes hooked on Amie, shes been getting stronger. I was happy to see her assert herself and ask for a raise. I get letters from secretaries praising Roxanne, saying Thats what happened to me. When Roxanne was negotiating the raise, people would come up to me and yell,

*Didyougetit?*

Roxanne underwent a dramatic change at the end of last season, threatening to <piit unless her demands were met. I was so proud of her, says Ruttan. Sometimes I get so wrapped up in the character that I forget its not me. Once I was doing a secne where Amie (Bemsen) yelled at Roxanne. When the scene was over, I started to cry. When he asked me what was wrong I said, 'You hurt my feelings. He said, 'But its just a scene, but it was more than that to me.

Ruttan did everything from waitressing (I spilled things) to casting (I missed performing) before turning to acting. I was so lucky with 'L.A. Law, she says. I started out as a bit player, and I was the first actor to be offered a contract.

Id love to see Roxanne get even stronger next season. Id

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United Statm. What was the name of thh film? Abo,

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GAN DAVIDSON. MARION, VA Detmehy likes to woii In 1985. he cottaned in thiee

fiimir Ctcoon. aivenido and Twkie in n Lifetime.**

No sooner had he wrapped these thiee, then he was back

in front of thecameras in T/X." Lei E!.

Best Sellers.** Sandwiched in between was the ABC nwv-le, AccepUble Risk.** Dennehy portrayed the manager of a plant that was devastated by a chemical letiL

Detmehy. bom July 9, 1938, in Bridgeport, Conn., moved to Mineob, N.Y., with Us bmUy it age 11 Den-nehys father was an Associated Press editor for 40 years

and he briefly consideied a career in Joornalbm. A member of Columbia University*8 footbaU squad. Dennehy graduated that school in 1960 with a degree in history. He

then enlisted in the US. Marine Corps, and served a six-yearstint. The acUw saw action in Vietnam, where be was wounded twice.

Dear Mfchek PteMO, what b the enet ttUe and yww of made-fartelevblao movie aboot Lbile Borden that

starred wiimIiWIi Montgomery? MICHELLE TRUM-BI. NEW LONDON. CONN.

**The Legend of UBie Borden.** which aired on ABC in

1975, earned Montgomery an Emmy nomination for her

weU-honed performance as the sinister az murderer. Abo

yppoaring in the TV moviewere Ed FUmders, Friti Weaver, Don Porter, Katherine Helmond, John Beal and Fionnula Flanagan.

Dear kOdiele: Wm Dennb Cole ever a series regnbr on the Western Wagon Train**? - Hit POSTER, WALSH,

COLO.

Cote, a former stuntman and double for Troy Donahue on the detective series Hawaiian Eye,** was never a member of the Wagon Train cast. Cote*s storring series credits include Felony Squad (1966-89), Brackens World (1969-70) and Bearcats** (1971). Off-screen, his most famous starring rote was as Jaclyn Smith's second husband.

Dear Michele: I hope yon can answer thb. What was the titte of the film in which Cary Grant portnyed n doctor? Hnme Cronyn abo appeared in thb movia. -TIM ROWLEY. YOUNGSTOWN. OmO.

1 believe you are i^erring to People Will Tab (1951). Grant portrayed a doctor, and Jeanne Crain played the patient who became his wife. Abo appearing in this exceUent comedy/drama were Hume Cnmyn, Walter Stezak, Finlay Currie and Sidney Blackmer.

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NEW'GUNSMOKE

James Arness and Amanda Blake will star m a new "Gunsmoke TV movie currently in production m Calgary, Alberta. The film, in which Amess and Blake re-create their roles as Marshal MattlHl-lon and Miss Kitty, respectively, takes pbce 12 years after the series ended, with Dillon now retired as town marshal and leading the life of a noountain trapper. Also returning from the original series are Fran Ryan as the owner of the Long Branch saloon, Steve Forrest as Mannon and Buck Taylor as Newly O^en.

(ARTS) Quest FbrBuariy

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HOLIDAY STORY

The Little Match Girl, an NBC movie based mi a Christmas story by Hans Christian Andersmi, is currently in production m Vancouver, British Oil-umbia. Starring Keshia Knight-Pulliam (The Cosby Show), Rue McClanahan (The Golden Girb) and William Dan-ieb (St. Elsewhere), the film will be broadcast during tte 1987 (Hiristnaaa holidays. The Little Match Girl telb the story of a poor streetwise little girl and her effect upmi a powerful businessman.

)Caidioloiy Update (MAX) Movte Under The Cherry Moon (1986)

(NKX) Danger Monso (USA)Cartoona 11:30 f| World Tbmorrow O Love Your Skin 0 Thto Week With David Brink-

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Sunday Evening

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The Color 01 Frienddiip

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Our Kids t Everything

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VeertMok

Beck To School"

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9:00 I 9:30

ki Touch

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Ben Haden

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Movie: "Picking Up The Pieces"

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Zorro

Auto Redno: NASCAR Buduelssr <00

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Cardiology

Medicine

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Obstetrics

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Robert Klein Time

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NaHondQeographic Explorer

Mia Movte 'Kid MilUons" (IIU)

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3) Wonderfil World Of Dtaqr QCBSNewo

(BET) SpMial Andtam Pro-

(NKX)ABa8rthen (WTBS) New LooTe It To Bea

TiMOKaowZooe OOMIIiiiiitai (SllJimipStiert aOwHowe

,__j) Danger Bay (ESPN) Hydroplane Radnf (UFE) Internal MedidDe Update

(NKK) Mad Mortea With The LA. Oonnactton

(SHOW) Shelley DnvaU'i ThU ThkaAadLegendi

Beautiful Bloride From Bashful Boid (1949)

1:11 (HBO) Movie Back To School (1986)

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o SUel A Ebert A The Movlea 0UB. Open Golf Continiies (ARTS) Twentieth Gentnry (BET) Million Drrilar Secrets (DIS) Animals In Action (UFE) Obstetrics / Gynecoloiy Update

(UFE) AilA Video CMC (MAX) Movie "E^ Which Way But Loose (1978)

(NKX) Smothers Brothers (SHOW) Movie Weird Science" (1985)

(USA)ThsVir|lnian

(WTBS) Movie Brimstone"

(1949)

7JIO Wild. Wild World Of Animals

(BET) Breath Of Life (E^N)NF1. Yearbook (NICK) Bad News Bears (TMC) Movie PoUce Academy 2: Their First Assignment" (1985)

IhstdrmeaVCR tMswaehand. M4.95 WHh 2 Movie Rentals 3 Day Special

For the nights that TV doesnt entertain you, stop by and rent a movie for $2.00 a night for your choice of entertainment.

Membership Required Let a Curtis Mathes VCR entertain you at home this weekend.

Call 78Mftg TOMAT and mnkn your rnsmitiom.

606 Arlington Blvd.

Qrwnvllle. N.C.

Monday Thru Saturday 9dN)A.M. To 7:00 P.M.

7568990

Curtis

llliMniMhes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AMiUmoreexpenm*.. OutMfortAA,

David Ackroyd. A recenUy separated womans hopes o building a new life (or herself and her children are threatened by the vindictive attitude of the bus-

IMS The Color Of Frtendrttp

The intenwcial friendship 61 two schodmates is threatened by prejudice and racial violence. (1 hr.)

O Eveniiig At Pm (Season Premiere) John WiUiams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by crooner Andy Williams; jazz greats Cleo Laine and Oscar Peterson; bluesman Ray Charles; and folk trio Peter, Paul A Mary. In stereo. (1 hr.)

a O Mnder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of a controversial consumer activist in Denver. (R)Q(1 hr.)

(S) Mairted... With ChUdien When AI (Ed ONeiU) hears his boss (Geoffrey Scott) was reportedly killed in a plane crash, he purchases an eitravagant gift for the ^eving family. In stereo, g

a Time Out Fbr Did A ex gridiron sUr becomes a househus-band so that his wife can pursue her writing career. Stan IMck Butkus, Sandy Faison and Harriet Nelson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Ov EMi AM The Bart Of Bverythtaw Joan Lunden and Alan Thicke will be the boats for this Fathers Day special that takes a look at parenting. Celd>-ries including Pia Zadora. Phylicia Rashad, Geraldo Rivera and Danny DeVito make appearances. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Good nine Cafo Featured; Frank Prinzi; Meechelle La Cbauz; David Scheuber.

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) Arto Radng NASCAR 'Budweiser 400, from Riverside, Calif. (Sameniay tape) (8 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Murphys Romance (1985) PG-IS(2 hrs.) (LIFE) Phyaiciaiii Journal Update

(NKX) Donna Reed 1:20 (S Dnrt Ben (Matthew Lan-rance) wants to live with Laura (Mary Page Keller), but he doesnt want her sister Jane (Jodi Thelen) making it a threesome. In stereo.

(ARTS) RIaliig Dimp A religious student (John Clive) moves into the attic and Rigsby calls on him to mend Philip's evil ways. ODIS) Dkmey Channel Preview (NICK)MirterEd (USA) Wanted: DeMi Or Alive 9:00 a In Touch a Upnteln. Downrtnln EUu-bethi parents finally consent to her marriage to a scruffy poet. (R)(lhr.)

a O Movte "Picking Un The Pieces (1985) Margot

3)Mr.Piertdertbstereo. a Movie Patemity" (1981) Burt Reynolds, Beverly DAn-gelo. A bachelor in his forties who wants to be a father searches for the right woman to bear his child. In stereo. (R) g (2 his.)

0 Movie Heaven Can Walt" (1978) Warren Beatty, Julie ChrisUe After a pro footbaU stars life is prematurely claimed by an inept angel, the man is ^ven the body of a millionaire industrialist to continiK Uvingin.(R)g(2hrs.)

(AR^ ThtepliaM Hour. AiMri-ean Song Plormances by Ijni-is Armstrong and his All-Stars; Roy Rogers and Dale Evans; Max Morath and the Original Rag Quartet Songs include Blueberry Hffl" and Oklahoma." Host. Jane PowelL (1 hr.) (BBT) Bobby Jooea

1 DIS) Movte Trencbcoat" (1983) PG(lhr.,30imn.) (tIFE)Canllolo|y Update (MAX) Movte 8 MUlioo Ways To Die (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movte Made For Each Other (1939) (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movte "Raw Deal" (1986)R(21irs.)

(T^ Movte The Emerald Forest (1985)R(2 hrs.)

(1^ Robert Ktete Time Featured: a tribute to Mad Magazine; singer Julie Wilson; comedians Los Trios Ringbarkus. (1 hr.)

(WTBS) Natkmal Geooaphic Eiplonr White water rafting in the gorges of northem British Columbia; sand painting by Navajo medicine men in Arizona and New Meuco; fish and game biologist Harry Harju fights to protect nature in Wyoming; the alley cats of Venice. (2 hrs.) 1:20(1) Tracey UUmu Show In stereo.

(LHE) Internal Medicine Update

lOMaBen Haden a Masterpteoe Theatre The Jewel in the Crown When Lady Manners persuades the governor to review Kumars case, evidence against Merrick becomes clears. (Part 5 of 14) (R) g (1 hr.)

(SNewi

(ARTS) AAE Passport Topols Israel Actor Chaim Topols travete include a visit with Jenualems Mayor Teddy Kol-leck and Masada, a bibUcal landscape of the 20th century. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BET) Jimmy Swafgart (HBO) An Eveniiif With Alan Kiiii At Canegie Hall In his fint performance frn Carnegie ILdl, comedian Alan King delivers his views on Iran-scam," trendy restaurants, airline service and the treatment of old people. In stereo, g

ObitetriGS / Gynecology

(B8PN)8portaCoatertai^ ^

I HBO) Glory Yaaii "Act 3 Jack persuades the hitman whos fhaig him to hold Gerald and John hostage while he attempts to raise the $25,000 he owa a mob boss. In stereo. [

(UFE) Orthopaedic I date

(MAX) Movte Under The Cherry Moon (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45min.)

(NKX) Smrthecs Brothers (SHOW) Movte Thunder Run (1986) PG-13(1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movte The Assisi Under-git>und(198S)PG(2hrs.) (USA)GoFarYoarDnams

11:15 a dIS News a Brterteinment TMi Week TV stars who also have movie careers. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0ABCNewig llJOaEdYooag 0M*A*S*R

(B Movte The Lawyer" (1970) Barry Newman, Harold Gould. A doctor is acquitted after a second trial for his wifes murder. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investmem Advisory

_ _ Terror"

(1970) Mark Lester, Susan George. A young boy known for having an overactive imagination cant convince anyone that he has witnessed the murder of

black man. (2 hrs.)

Movie The Heavenly

Kid (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) btenud Medtefaw Update

(NKX)Monkeef (WTBS) Jerry Fahrdl 12:00 a Liny Jonea aSontban^Mrtamu (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Frank Prinzi; Meedielle UChauz; David Scheuber.

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

nlng

Movie No Depoiit, No Return (1076) G(2 hrs.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momants Featured; 1983 Los Angeles Raiders. (R)

(LIFE) Pediatrics Update (NICE) SX Video (USA) Love Your Skin 12:150McCload 11:30 a John Orteen aJimWhlttli^

(Aim) Riaiiil 1^ A reUgious student (John CUve) moves into the attic and Rigsby calls on him to mend Philips evil ways. (ESPN) Triathln U S. Series, from Miami. (R)(lhr.)

(TMC) Movte Stranger Than Paradise (1084) E(2 hrs.)

(USA) Christian Childnns Fund (WTBS)JlminySwa||art 1:150 Happy Diya LIOOSoidOfAChild (B Fame An uprising occurs when a tyrannical substitute principal steps in fw an ailing Mr. Dyrenforth. (R)(l hr.) a Whafs HappeniBi Now!! Dwaynes serious relati<wship with a nurse from El Salvador has a tragic ending. (R) (ESPN)^This Week ta Sports (USA)l^To8aooeM 2KWO700ClHb

(ARB^SSEWiiport Topols Israel Actor Chaim Topols travels include a visit with Jerusalems Mayor Teddy Kol-leck and Masada, a biblical landscape of the 20th coitury. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

OHS) Movte Vanishing Wilder-Bess(1974)G(lhr..30min.) (LIFE) Look At Ma Now (NKX) Movie Made For Each Other (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Diet Of The Stars (WTBS) World Tomorrow 2:20 (ES^ SportaCenter Sinday

OISA) Can Yoa Look Youger? (WTBS) Larry Jooso 1.40 (HBO) Movte Back To School (1986)PG-13(1 hr., 40

min.)

(MAX) Movte "H.0.T5.! (1979) R'(lhr..40min.)

(SHOW) Movte MaUbu Express (1004) R (1 hr., 50 min.) l-OOa Movte The WUd Blue Yonder (1952) WendeU Cotey, Vera Ralston. (2 his.)

,__i) Cover Story Scheduled: Fabulous Thunderbirds.

10:100 Rock Alive ODIS) Zorro While on business with Diego in Monterey, Bernardo is kidnapped by bandits. (UFE) MUestonea In Medicine "Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger

(USA) Hollywood Inrtder ILOOOBerfsnc

oao^

(B Odd Couple QCBSNews

(ARTS) Evening At The Improf (WST) Everybody! Money Mat-ten

Mait Twilni Amarlca:

iNKX)Keys^

(SHOW) Movte McCabe And

Mrs. Miller" (1971)R(2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Diicovw With Robert VatiMi

(WI^JohnAiikerberg 1145 (MAX) Movie "Power (1986) R(lhr.,55 min.)

1:000Love Your SUn (ARTS) Telephone Hmr. American SQCf Performances by Louis Armstrong and his AU-Stars; Roy Rogers and Dale Evans; Max Morath and the Original Rag Quartet. Songs include "Blueberry Hill and Oklahoma. Host; Jane Powell. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Vamp (1980)R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(BET) Video__________

(ESPN) Golf Crosby Clambake, from Winston-Salem, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movte The Emerald Forest (1905) E(2 hiB.) (USA)Wrertliiig

(WTBS) Chrlftian Chlldrena Fund

ISO (DIS) Movte "Trenchcoat" (1983)PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) Get Smart 4:00 (NICK) ThrkeyTalevisioo ' (USA) Program Yourself FOr {hnyew

(WTBS)AgricnlteraUAA.

4X0 (HBO) Movie Lone WoU McQuade(1983)PG(2hrs., 10

min.)

(MAX) Movte "8 MUUon Ways To Die (1988) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4XO(SHOW) Movte Moving Vio-tatons (1905) PG-13(1 hr., 30

min.)

(WTBS) ItS YovRnrtiieai

SUNDAY FATHERS DAY

Joan Lunden co-hosts Our Kids and the Best of Everything, a Fathers Day special airing Sunday, June 21 on ABC. Alan Thicke is the other host.

the Wright Brotiwn Hoot Mark Twain (Walter Edmlston) introduces young Wilbur and Orville Wright

Rrtiier's Doy Special'

Remote control to Dad's easy chair with 10' antenna and video cypher II. With this

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Monday Friday Daytime

1-M (TB8) World At Larfe (Fti) &:MQValMlTelevliiOD 0CartooD8

(DIS) Bat Of Watt Diney Pic-aents (Moo) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

(ESPN) ^wrtoLook (Moo) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tue, Wed) World Of Sports (Fri) (LIFE) You Be Thinner? (Moo) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu) Investment Advisory (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Back To School (1986) (NKK)Roote66(Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) PoUce Academy 2: Their First Assignment (198S)(Thu) Wise Blood (1980KFri) Odd Man Out (1947)

(USA) Wild. Wild World Of Anl-mals(Moo,Tne)

(WTBS) Mary Tyter Moore (Moo-Wed, FH)

6:05 (SHOW) Peter No-TaU (Wed) 5:10 (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Manhunt (1984)

(HBO) Glory Yean (Wed) (WTBS) World At Larfe (no) 5:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Foi-trap(1986)

5:MS) Moniing Stretch (Moo-Tho)

0PTL(3nb 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobia (LIFE) Prescribing Inf ormatkm (SHOW) The MaoTliat Gorrapt-edHadleybvg(Tha)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Moo) Love Your Skin (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu)

(WTBS) Bob Newhart 5:45 (SHOW) Woma In Rock (Ta)

IdMOSoceeaTlUf O CBS Morning Newa (!) Fat Albert OCandioa Today 0Newa (BET)VidwLP (DM) Mickey Moott Chib (ESPN)Gettiint (HBO) The Phantom Tnehooa (We4 Schoolboy Father (ni) (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Moo, Pti) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Julia (1977)

(NICK) Cnrloa George (SHOW) Faorie Tale Iteatna OreateatMomata(Moo)

(TMC) Short Film Showcaa (Wed)

(USA) K^ To Sneoem (Mon, Wed, Tha) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue) (WTBS) CNN Newa 6:150 ABC Newa g 6:300 Morning (I) Buga Bumiy And Frlenda ONBCNewa 0Newa

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS)Mottaerctoe

^SiShaSisS^^

(LIFE) Cardiolo0 Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tik, Thu) Obstetria / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Journey Of Robert F. Kennedy

Canterbury

This 1% aloiy FacmlKHiM plan la baing built In WIntanllla'a nawaal and moat axclllng natghborttood Entry foyar, formal dining room, and tba maatar badroom downatalta ara faatum of thia fwma.

(1970KWed) Cat BaBou (1965) (NICK)UttkPriiKe (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Back To School (1986XFri) Baby: S^ cret Of The Lost Legend (1985) (SHOW) JoHyConwr (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Wise Blood" (1980KWed) It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1963)

(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Mon) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tom k Jerry And Frienik 6:35 (HBO) Survival (Thu) 6:450A.M.Watlwr 0ABCNewag 7KWO Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Monpy World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)

O CBS Maning News (!) Tom And Jerry O Today

0 Good Morning Amertea (BET) Video Vibration (DIS) Good MorniiM Mickey! (HBO)Seabert(Tne,FH)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Professionals (1966)(Thu) BatUe-ground(1949)

(SHOW)

WomUa And Their

(ESPN)teortaCenta (UFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Wed) Dalla (1950)

(NICK) Today's Spedal (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Thunder Run (1986HThu) Free Spirit (1978)

(SHOW) Wombla And Their Magical Maddna (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Qvis -Thats The Way It Is (1970)(Wed) Brigadoon (1954KFri) Arthurs HaUowed Ground (1986)

8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 OFatha Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OHonrMagasine (SILoveLua O Magnum, PJ.

0Donahne

(ARTS) Previn On Concertn (Mon) Italian (Wed) New Or-lean Now (Fri)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Yon And Me. Kid

(ESOl^mtsLook

(LIFE)Attitnda

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Maxie

(1985)(Tbu) The Gun Of Na-

varone(1961)

(NICK) Maple TOwn (Mon-Wed) Shari 9m>w (Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Papa Chan (The) Blue Hotel (Fri)

Short Film Showcaw

Movie (Tue) East Of Eden (1955)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Odd Man Out (1947KThu) The Assisi Underground (1985XFri) Red Sonja(1985)

(USA) Cartoon 7:30r

OBodyl

3)SUverHawkag (DIS) Wefcome To Pooh Cana (HBO) Fraggle Rock (UFE)ttnfnia (NKX) Mr. tnsards World (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Yentt (1983)

(SHOW) Rappacdnls Daughta

MI0 Flying Houn e Were Cookii Now (Mon. Wed, Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)Bod^atch(Thu) (SDefenden Of Ihe Barth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) AIOPU^ (Mon) Benjamin Franklin (Tue) Design: UUa And Massimo Vignel-U (Wed) Carmen (Thu) Dancing Due (Fri)

(DnponaldDnckPrennla (HBO) Movie (Mon) Odd Jobs (1986KTue) Fluh Gordon (1980KWed) Mask (1985)(Thu) A Shining Season (1979)(Fri) Reds (1981)

(UFE) FIT.

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Bedford Incident (I965)(Fri) The Bat Of Tima (1986)

(NICK) Dwnis The Menag 8:05 (WTBS) I Dream Of Jhannie 8:3O0 Gentle Ben O Captain Kangaroo (R) (SMyUttlePohyTrFHsndh O Morning Program (DIS)Dn^s(ca

BiMtm. HtJlon. Dtvthpm

Offtce 752-2814

Winnie Evans. Realtor, GRI 7S2-4224 Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Back To School (1986)

(USA) Grwat Spaa Coasta 9:05 (WTBS) Down To Earth 9:300 Haiel (!) Andy Griffith (ARTS) King Cotton (Tue) Fashion: The bside Story (Wed) (BET) Video VlbtatioM (DIS) Snow White And The Sev-aDwarfs: Uve On Stage (Mon) (DM) Movie (Tue) Dot And The Smugglers (1986)(Wed) The Mouse And His Child (1978XThu) Not Quite Human (1987XFri)Flutema(1983) (ESPN) Rmmy Ballard GoU Canneetioo (Mm) Best Of Scbo-latic Sports Aroeria (Tue) Auto Racing Film (Wed) Fishing: Bat Of Bill Dance (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Music Man (1962)

(NKK) Adventura Of The Little Koala

(TMC) Movie (Tue) That Wu Then... This Is Now (1985)

1:85 (WTBS) Haasl(Mon-Tha) (WTBS) Movie (Fri) Haipa (1966) lOM07OOCInh ORMMHng Rainbow OOI35.M0 Pyramid (SBowitched 0 Sale Of The Century 0OprMi Winfrey (Am Movie (Mon) D.O.A. (1949)(Tue) Terror By Night (1946XWed) An Englishman Abroad (198S)(Thu) The EvU Mind (1934KFri) The Unknown Soldia (1985)

(BET) Spedal Andtena Pro-

^P^omen's SoftbaU (Mm)

U S. 0^ GoU (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) College Lacrosse (Thu) Hydroplane Racing (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985KWed) American Anthem (1986XThu) Where The Boys Are" (1960)

(LOFE)CouplM

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Caseys Shadow (1978)(Frl) The Im- mortal Sergeant (1943) (NlCnPimrheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) I Thank A Fool (1962)(Tue) All Fall Down (1962XWed) The Uw And Jake Wade (1958XThu) Ask Any Girl" (1959XFri) The Stratton Story (1949)

(IMC) Movie (Fri) The Gods Must Be Crasy (1982)

(USA) Gom Show 16K)5(WTBS) Movie (Mm) Tammy And The Doctor (196SXTue) Stranger In Our House (1978XWed) Help On My Terms (1974XThu) House Of Cads (1968)

10:30 O Square One TelevisiM OOCardSMtfcs (SIDreamOfJcannie O Classic Conosntrathm (UFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) A Private FuncUon (1984XWed) Elvis -Thats The Way It b (1970) (U^) Anything Fa Money IIKIOO Boinas File (R) (Mon, Wed, Fri) Business Of Management (R) (Tue, Thu) OQPriablUght (!) Love Bat 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boa? (R)

(BEI) On The Line With...

(DIS) EdiSM Twio (Mm) Ani-mab In Action (Tue) Dr. Seuss On The Loose (Wed) Heres Boomer (Fri)

(BM*N) Horse Show Jumfdng

(ul^ Our Group

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Just You

And Me Kid (1979)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) That Wa Then... This b Now (1985) (USA) Todays FBI (Mon, Fri) Feather & Fatha Gang (Toe, Thu) Code Red (Wed)

11:05(DI8) Disney Channel Preview (Ihn)

IIJOO American Baby (Mm) Family Succea Magaxine (Tue) Bachelor Fatha (Wed-Fri)

O Write Course (R) g (Mon, Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu)

0ScrabUe

0Webata(R)

(ARTS) Baltt^ Funny Pega (Tee-Fri)

(BET) Spedal Aodiena Pro-

) Walt Disney Ptrsenb (HBO) Kamlkase- Mtash Of Dmth(Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Profes-sionab(1966)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Uncle Toms Cabin (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Back To School (1986)

12M0 Here Come The Brida O Eoooomia U|A (Mon, Wed, Fri) New Literacy: An btroduc-Um To Computen (R) g (Tue, Thu)

000NOWS

(DAlfee

01^sBope

(Am GoldM Age Of Idevi-SiM

(BEl)VldNLP(liM-Wed,Fri) Black Classia (Thu)

(ESPN) Aerobia (HBO) Movie (Mm) The Man-hatUn Project (1986XTue) The la Pirata (1984XWed) A Passage To India (1984XThu) Rainbow Brite And The Sta Stater (1985XFri) ate Uva (1982) IMothor'sDay Movie (Mm) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)(Tbu) Shaka Run (1985)

(SHOW) Movie (Mm) Enemy Mine (1985XTue) Invaden From Man (1986)

(SHOW) Comedy SpotUght: Jonathan Wlnten On 1w Lodge (Thu) Women In Rak (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Hotel (1967)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Guns Of A Stranger (1973XTue) Made For Each Other (1939XWed) "Hatite Guns (1967XThu) Remember Lot Night (19S5XFri) Prina Jack (1984)

(WTBS) Perry MasM (Mm) 13:05(WTBS) Iwy MasM (Tue-

13:I|!1|0ED OO Young And The Raatlos

(DVahMTeieviaiM OWocdPby 0Loving (Amagnatnre (BET) Black Showcase (Mm) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) ProfessioMb (Wed)

(DIS) Adventura Of Oiiie And Harriet (Mm, Tue, Thu, Fri) (DIS) Movie (Wed) 16 Days Of Glory: Part U (1986) (ESPN)GettingFlt (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Competition (1980XWed) Bat Boy (1979)

(TM(5 Movie (Mm) BrigadoM (1954XWed)Conan11ie Babaian (1982)

1KW0 Farmers Daughta O Edward The King ODaysOfOvLiva 0AU My Children (ARTS) BBC RockUne (DIS) Movie (Mm, Tue) The Jesse Owens Story (1984XThu) Merry Andrew (1958XFri) Trenchcoat(1983)

(ESPN) Auto Radng (Mon, Fri) Womens Volleyball (Toe) Gymnastics (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu)

(UFE)AttitndM

(NICK)Pinwhed

(^W) Rappaodds Daughta

(Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Moving ViolatiMs (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Odd Man Out (1947)

(WTBS) NBA Draft (Mm)

1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Tue) Mista Cory (1957XWed) Cowboy (1958XThu) Funny Ca Summer (1973XFri) The Tingter (1959)

1:300Patty Duke 0O Bold And The Bauttful (!) (Me Day At A Time (AOTS)JamMAtl6 (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Thu) Cats Eye (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Mm) My American Cousin (1985XThu) Remo Williams: The Advature Be

gins (1985XFri) Stage Fright (1950)

0HOW) Movie (Wed) Summa Of 42 (1971)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Assisi Underground (1985)

2:000 Doris Day O Evening At Pops (Mm) Pro-fila Of Gratness (Tue, Thu) Nova (Wed) Connections: An Alternate View Of Change (Fri)

O O As The Wald Tuns (SAddamsFamUy OAnotha World 0 One Life To Uve (HBO) Movie (Mm) Daperate Liva (1982XFri) Back To School (1986)

(HBO) Cyndi Laupa In Paris (Tue)

(LIFE) Marca Welby, MD. (NICK) Todays Spe^

(SHOW) Movie (Mm) The Manhattan Project (1986XTue) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985XThu) American Flyers (1985)

(USA) Love Me. Love Me Not 2:360 Bin Cosby (SLaveltToBava (ARTS) Buffalo Bin (DIS) Dr. Senm On The Loom (Fri)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek SpedaL Vb-it With lie (bMb (he) Hydroplane Racing (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(NICK) Little Prina (SHO!^ Pbtypa Cove (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mm) Conan The Baharian (1982XFri) Tlus Sporting Life (1963)

(USA) Liars Club 2:35 (WTBS) WomanWatch (Fri) 2:45 (DIS) DTV (Mon, Tne,Thn) 3.-000 Buns And ADm O Modern Maturity (Mm) Art b Fun (Tue) More Magic Methods b OU (Wed) Wonderful Wald Of Acrylia (Thu) Paint With Kttard (Fri)

OOGukUng Light

(!)H^ManAndMastenOf1le

UdverM

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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DAYTIME

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BROTHERS

Real-life brothers Robert and David Carradine will star an on-sereen brothers in I Saw IVhat You Did, a sinpense drama scheduled for future broadcast on CBS. Robert Carradine plays a disturbed young man who has just committed a brutal murder. Tammy Lauren and Shawnee Smith also star as two girls who make a aeries of praidt phone caBs and unwittingly call on Carradlnes disturbed character, telling him, "I saw what y<Hi did and I know who you are." The fun ii over for thi Iwo

TV Chatter

Maggie Seaver on "Growing Pains." Jouma Kerns is busy at home doing some real writiiM- Kerns is peddling the fruits of these labmrs - an autobiographical screenplay, Freestyle." Its based on the sibling rivalry she had with her sister Donna de Varona, a 1964 Olympic gold medalist swimmer, who is now an ABC sports commentator. When I was growing up, our family was very goal-oriented toward one child, my sister. Its real hard when you have a child in a national sport, not to have the entire family focus OD that dilld. It affected me a lot." In the screenplay, Kerns yoonger version of herself feels that if she also wins a place on the Olympic swim team, then perhaps her father wUl love her as much as he loves her sports-riar sister. Kerns says her sister has read Freestyle and feels the script is very accurate. fatm the sibling rivalry described in the story, it doesnt exist anymore, Kems says. "Whatever I had to resolve with my sister I did a long time ago. I dont hai^ a better friend than her.

Although he once owned a palatial lumie in suburban Los Angeles and now has a penthouse condo on Waikiki beach, John HiUermnn, who plays the irascible Higgins on Magnum, P.I., recently took a trip down memory lane that was more like a walk throu^ nightmare alley. While visiting New York, he retnmed to the Lower East Side tenement where he occupied a fourth-floor, cold-water walk-up during his days as a starving actor. I was shocked at how poor I was, Hillennan says. There was

this tiny bedroom about 10 feet by 10 feet with a bathtub

in the kitchen. 1 was so poor I couldntafford to eat out, and I had to teach myself to cook for survival. As for his current luxurious lifestyle, he boasts, 1 always knew how to live well. I just didnt have the money to do It. But even if he had had the cash, Hillennan insists he would have gone the starving artist route anyway. Whi youre ^ broke and havent got a job, you have a the incenUve to go out and look for work.Its a very Iwuising process. You go out and face daily rejection. You have to be really hungry to put up with aU the abuse you get on auditions.

Jeopardy! recently aired a special week featuring senior citixen contestants. Although the senior citixens were a big hit with viewers, dont expect to see another group of special cmitestants - celelnlties - on the game riww considered to be the moat challenging on TV. The public may love celebrity sports shows like "Battle of the Network Stars, but when it comes to general knowledge, the stars definitely belong on the B4eam. "We thought of doing celebrities the first year, but I was concerned about having them be embarrassed about not beiiM bright enough to answo- the questiqos,* says host Alex TnInA. And we didnt want to have to tailor the questions to fit their intelligence leveb. At first, Trebek considered giving would-be celebrity contestants the same written test that all potential Jeopardy contestants must take to qualify. It would be better to be rejected at the test stage than to wind up on camera doing poorly. That idea was axed when it was realized that Uie stars wouldnt take kindly to getting an F on their trivia tests.

Jmoh Bateman turned II last January, and hes moving oiR of the family home in the San Fernando Valley into a bachelor pad in yuw)ie Brentwood, Calif., near Beverly Htlls. Bateman, who plays Valerie Harper's super-cool son David on Valerie, says he has been looking forward to his freedom for the past year Lifes not that bad at home, but midway through my 17th year I thought, Id six months Im going to be able to do anything I want to - when I want to. Batemans plans don't s(Muid all that wild, however for one of Hollywoods most eligible bachelors. He plan to travM by himself and stay up all night, every nigjht, if I want ip.

Mary Fraan (Newhart) on the joys of self-indulgence "I never met a chocolate cookie I didn't like.... And this is George Hamilton will never win the Alan Alda Sensitive Male Award; When I take a wcnnan out to dinner, I

BEHIND THE SCENES

A teen actress works with George C. Scott

By Fiaik Lovece

Great Scott! At least that's what they used to call George C. before he took the title role in Foxs witless "Mr. President (airing Sundays). That the show was created by Mary Tyler Moore alumnus Ed. Weinberger, and boasts the respected comedy screenwriter David Lloyd (Cheers) as a consultant, makes its banality all the more perplexing.

Maddie Cormu

Maddie Gorman, who plays the First Daughter, tries not to think about these things. At 17, she was born long after Scotts only other TV series - the much-acclaimed East Side, West Side - finished its one-season run in 1964. Besides, she says, its a thrill just to work alongside someone of Scott's stature.

He-doesnt put on any airs, says Corman. On the other hand, he doesnt try to

pretend hes just one of the gang. But we all laugh together and try to crack each other up.

Naturally, given Scotts reputation not only as a world-class performer but as a tempestuous perfectionist, "Some people do tiptoe around him, Carman reports. But hes a lovely guy. Yes, hes very respected and powerful, but if that's going to be the case, better George C. Scott than some 23-year-old flash. Corman has already built up a long list of credits, including Twelve Dreams at New York Citys Public Theater. She went on to do two films, the quick-run Seven Minutes in Heaven and the well-received Some Kind of Wonderful.

Episodic television was a change of pace. Faster! she says in mock-shock. "Much faster. We do a half-hour show in four days; theres a different director and writer every week. You really have to do your homework; nobody has time to pat you on the shoulder. And you dont really have time to explore your character. I dont really feel Im there until Ive tried something five ways.

That someone of her ago can come up with five ways to do a scene says a lot about her abilities. And despite the giggles, she understands the business end of TV, too. A long run (of Mr. President) scares me - TV contracts commit you to a long time, she explains. Fortunately for Maddie Corman's career, she has a long time.

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J Wiiard Secret agents plot to undermine an international peace conference. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Who^ The Bom? Tony di-covers a prevkmsly unknown facet of his late wifes personality. In stereo. (R)g

(ARTS) GoldeB Age Of TUevt-ak The Goldm Shanty rtars Errol Flynn as a gold digger-tumed-goldbricker.

(BET) This Week b Black Bb-tertabmeBt

(DIS) Mark Twab'k America: Tom Edison Host Mark Twain (Walter Edmiston) looks at young Tom Edison in his first job as a telegraph operatw, where Tom's curious nature gets him into trouble.

(ESm) Karate

(HBO) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) PG-13 (2

hrs.)

(UFE) Lime Street (MAX) Oaiy About The Movies: Grace Kelly The American

Princess A profile of Grace Kellys film career and marriage to Prince Rainier of Monaco, featuring interviews with ba-sister, James Stewart; Alec Guinness; and Louis Jourdan. g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie bvaders From Mars(1986)PG(2hn.)

(USA) Dragnet

8:05 (WTts) Movie Flying Leathernecks (1951) (2 hrs., 25 min.) 8:300 Growing Pains Mike believes that an ordinary stone has magical powers. (R)g (AMS) Sigaature bterviewed: actress Colleen Dewhurst. (NICK) Mister Ed

(USA)Dianot

400785^

O The BNb A took at research on dreaming, multiple personalities, Alxhdmers disease, artificial intelligeace and the effects of hallucinogens on the brab. g (Ihr.)

0 O Movie A Summer To Remember (1985) James Farentino, Tess Harper. Using sign language, a deaf boy communicates with a trained wan-gutan and establishes a unique and loving rebtionship with the animal. (R)g (3 hrs.)

0 Movb aty Killer (1984) Gerald McRaney, Heather Locklear. A disturM Army demolitions exp^ terrorixes the woman who rejects him, and a whole city, when he tries to wb her respect by blowing up dfice buildbgs. b stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.)

0 MflwiiigitMwg Maddie and David mvestigate the death of a radio talk-show host. (R) g (1 hr.)

(ART^ The FBthcr A wife tries to drive her husband insane b August Strindbergs pby starring Dorothy Tutb and Colb Blakely. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

(BET) Vito Soul (Dl^ Movb Thunderhead, Son Of FUcka (1945) (1 hr., 30 mb.) (ESPN) Top Rai Boibg John Meekins vs. Robert Guy b a junior welterweight bout sdied-uled K 10 rounds, frmn Atlantic City, N J. (Uve) (2 hn., 30 mm.)

(UVE) Regb Philbb Show

Guests: ni^tclub entertainer Michael Feinstein; comedian RicUe G<dd; soap opera stars John and Sandy Gabriel; Women's World Champion bodybuilder Rachel McLis^ author Dominick Dmme (The Two Mrs. Grenvilles; Fatal Charms). (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movb The Bible (1986) (3hrs.)

(NICK) Mjr Three Sons (TMC) Movb The Assisi Underground (1985)PG(2 hrs.) (USA) ^matenr Boilng

U.S.S.R. compete, from Tampa, Fb.(2hrs.)

5:30 (NICK) Ann SotheiB 10:000 Frontlbe This look at the seamy side of urban politics examines New York Citys corruption scandab, focming on U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giulianis prosecution of the Manes-Fried-man case.g(lhr.)

(DNews

0 ^wnser. Fdr Hire Former clients accuse Spenser of blackmail. (R)g(l hr.)

(HBO) GIot Yeats Act 4 Jack has his hands full trying to wm back a scholarship fimd hes gambled away, while trying to keep Gerald from jumpbg off the hotel balcony, b stereo, g (LIFE) Dr. Rrth Show Guest-Dr. Lila NachUgall on estrogen. (Ihr.)

(NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) Brothers Lou tries to help Donald overcome hit sudden fear of heights.

10:300 Cebbrity Cheb Guests: Anne Meara, Geoffrey Holder. (DIS) Disney Channd Preview (HBO) Howb Mandd The come

dian (and St Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightdnb act Taped b November 1985 during Mandels North American tour, b stereo.

(SHOW) Hard Knocki White Gowns psycUatrist is on vacation, Gower falls b love with a girl (Wady Schaal) and proposes. b stereo.

(WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Uve) (2 hrs., 40 mb.)

11:000 Hardcaatb And McCor mick

0 Doctor Who Pyramids Of Mars The mummtet awake and the evil god Sutekh begins to stir b his Egyptian twnb. (Part 2 of 4)

O00ONews

d) Late Show Guest host: Mal-colm-Jamal Warner, b stereo. (Ihr.)

(BET) Soft Ndtoa

(DIS) Adveabres Of Oob And

Harriet

(UFE) Movb Deborah (1974) (2 hrs.)

(NICK)R0Bte86

(SHOW) Movb East Of Eden

(1955) (2 hn., 5 mb.)

(TMC) Movb Odd Man Out (1947) (2 hn.)

(USA) Alfred HitdKOckHbnr 11:300 Mother And Sob Everyones surprised when Maggie reveals the contents of her will. OM*A*S*H

O Toolkit Show Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: musical group Crosby, Stills A Nash, comic actor / filmmaker Mel Brooks, b stereo. (1 hr.)

O TJ. Axiker Stacy goes undercover as a masseuse to infiltrate a prostitution ring. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.)

0NightIineg

(ARTS) Rock Tf RoO Dbdpbs

In recognition of the 50th anniversary of Elvb Presleys birthday, this (tecumentary focuses on the fans that keep his memory alive.

(DS) Movb Black Arrow (1985) (Ihr., 30 mb.) (ESPN)SportiCaotor (HBO) WimbbdOB17 HighUghb 11M(HB0) Movb Conan The Barbarian (1982)R(2 hrs., 10 mb.)

11-000Bum And Alten O TJ. Hooker A psychopathic kilter holds a woman hostage. (R)(lhr.,10mb.)

( Current Affair 0 NighUife Host: David Brenner. Guests: recording artist Joe Jackson, author Kinky Friedman ("Greenwich Killing Time), b stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Thbvi-sioo "The Golden Shanty stars Errol Flynn as a gold diggw-tumed-goldbricker.

(BET) Thb Week b Black Bb-tertalnment (ESPN)SportsLook (MAX) Movb A Dream Of Kings (1969)R(Ihr., 55 mb.) (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 11300 Best Of Groucho d) Mission: ImpoMihb O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; former N.Y. Yankees outfiehter Mickey Mantle; storyteller Jackie Torrence. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0LaverneASUrto (ARTS) Sipatare bterviewed:

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ei2 f. lOtti SMtt (1 Mock from Oarryff) Optn Monday Thru Friday 1:30-5:00 Evtning Hours Availabit By Appoiirtmanlt

actress Colleen Dewhurst (ESPN) Bert Of Scholartb Soporta America (NlCK)MbbrEd (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movb The Enchanted (1983) Julius Harris, WiU Sen-nett (1 hr., 20 mb.)

1:000Laurel And Hardy (AM9 The Father A wife tries to drive her husband insane b August Strindbogs pby starring Dorothy Tutb and Colb Blakely. (2 hn., 30 mb.)

Special Andbaee Pro-

Movb The Jesse Owens Story (1984) (2 hn.) (ESPN)SBrferMafube (UF^ bveebMBt Advbory (NICE)MTnieeSona (TMC) Movb That Was Then... ThisbNow(1985)R(2hn.) (USA) Search For Tomorrow IM (SHOW) Movb Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) PG (1 hr., 40 mb.)

1:100 Movb Camy (1980) Jodie Foster, Gary Biaey. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

(WTBS) Movb Genghb Khan (1965) (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

1:300Jack Benny (SKoJak ONewi

(RSI^ Surfing Hi-Ho Championship, from the Virgb blands.

(R)

(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Hollywood brtder 1:55 (MAX) Movb Stranger Than Paradise (1984) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:000 700 Qub ONiAtwatch (ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK)I^

(USA)WrertUng 2:05 (HBO) Movb Cobra (1986) R(Ihr.,30mb.) ' 2:30ONightwateh d) Forgotten Children Of The Eighths

(ES*N)SportsCenter 2:45 (SHOI^ Graatert Man h The World A garage mechanic (Brad Davb) becomes an bternational hero when he flies a small plane non-stop around the world. Based on a story Iqr James Thurber.

3:000 Movie The Town Wat Wild (1944) Freddie Bartholomew, Jimmy Lyda. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

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7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

BusineisRpt. Legislative

CBS New

Tad

Facts 01 Life

|a.----i-

Nswywwis

Movie

SportsCaMar

Tennis

kiCrisis OurOroup

PM Magazine

m*a:s*h

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy!

Ben And Mo

Scholastic

Wimbladon

"Quicfcsilvar''

Back To School"

8:00 8:30

Daktari

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCkib

Great Performances

Umi Ulkw UwaatanM 11911MW9 nalfwnvr

Tawnier

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Higtiway To Heaven

New Mike Haimner

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Edison Twins Danger Bay

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rnmn now

10:30

Snapshots

PemtTeller

CBS New Special

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New

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MacGyver

Hotel

Movie: "One MlionB.C.'

Animals

PBA Bowing; Columbia Open

Movie; Mask"

TwoMarriagae

Regis Philbin Show

Movie; "Back To School"

Movie; "Undo Tom's Cabbi"

Movie; "It HRipaned At The World's Fair"

Akwoll

Sanford

H'nwoners

Dragnet Dragnet

The Nightmare Of Cocaine

Dr.fkjthShow

"SMIIIionWaysToDie"

"Kiss Of Spider Woman"

Movie; "Conan The Barbarian"

Movie; "Trial By Terror"

Movie: "Darby's Rangers"

Basebalt

OMacNeU/LehrerNewshour

OOOWNewi

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EVEREHES

PEST CONTROL

(LIFE) Mams Wdby, MJ). (MAX) Movie Quicksilver (1986)

(NHX)Moakea

(SHOW) Movie Back To

School'(1986)

(USA) Cartoons 6;0S(WTBS)Gini|ans Island 6:M 3) Too CloM For Comfort NBC News OCBSNews 0ABCNewsa (ESPN) Insider PGA Toor (NKK) NICK Rocks; Video Tb Go

6:K (WTBS) Lave It To Beaver 7;00e Hardcastle And McCormick

O Nightly Businen Report

CBS News (DTaii

FadsOfUfe

Newlywed Game

Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) BBC Rockline (BET) On The Line TNth... (ESr)SportsCenta (LIFE) Peopie In Crisis (NICK) Yon Can't Do That On Tdeviaioo

(TMC) Movie It Happened At The World's Fair" (1963) (USA)Airwolf

7;0S (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7;30Q]

DPMI (DM*A*S*H

Benson

O Entertainmat Tonight 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Ben And Me (ESPN) Bat Of SchoUsUc lAmeria

)) Wimbledon'87 Highlights (LIFE) Our Group (NICK) ^vtalms And The Sun Benath"rheSa 7:35 (WTBS) Hooqrmoonos 8:000 Daktari O Grat Performanca Live From Lincoln Center: Lincoln Center Theater ~ The Comedy of Errors The Flying Karamazov Brothers star in this vaude-ville-style production of Shakespeare's comic stoiy of two piairs of twins caught in a web of mistaken identitia. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O New Mike Hammer

Hanuner helps a widow secure $2,200 due her from a union pension fund. (R)(lhr.)

(!) White Houm Tennis Tournament

O Highway To Hava A petty crook finds a briefcase containing $1 million. In stereo. (R) g (Ihr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Larrys embarrassed by folkis outrageous approach to dating girls.

(R)g

(ARTS) Vietnam; The Ta Thousand Day War (BET)Profaaionals (DIS) EdisM Twin In an attempt to help a friend, Tom and Annie set off a case of mistaken identity.

(ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Movie Mask (1985) 'PG-13' (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Two Marrlaga (MAX) Movie "Back To School (1986)PG-13" (2 hn.)

(NICK) Doom Reed (SHOI^ Movie Uncle Toms Cabin" (1987) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Dragnet 8:09 (WTBS) Movie "Darbys Rangers (1958) (2 hrs., 25 min.) 8:300 Head Of The Clam Charlie's studats discos their love liva on Valentine's Day. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century A look at the little-known battia in the Aleutian Islands during World War II. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(DIS) Dangw Bay Doc escapa from the North Star, held hostage by smugglers, and attempts to rescue his family and friends. (Part 2 of 2) g

(NICK)MistaU

storia of a basketball super-star, a high school bauty quea, an auto factory worker and a

9.00 0700 Club O O CBS News Special The Soviet Union: Seven Days In May" (2 hrs.)

3) Best Of The National Geographic Specials Wind Raiders of the Sahara Gen. Jean du Boucher leads an international team in a 1,500-mile trip across the Sahara in land yachts. Hoet Mike Farrell. Narrator: Lalie Nielsen. (Ihr.)

O Facts Of Life Tooties friend Cinnamon (singa Stacey Q) visits the girls in PwkskUI Just before the start of her concert tour. In stereo. (R)g 0 MacGyver A renegade undercover agent abducts Thornton's ex-wife and her tea-age sa.(R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Swindle! The Rise And Rise Of Bernie Cornfeld Chra-icla the creatia of Bernie Comfeid's Swia-based Inva-tors Overseas Servica, a monolithic enterprise that included banks, insurance compaia and property interats in several coatria. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DK) Movie "One MilUon B.C.

(1940) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Columbia Open, from Sattle. (live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show

Guats: entertainment writers Liz Smith, Cindi Adams and Claudia Cohen; Phil Coulter of the Irish Pops Orchestra; Stephanie Culp on getting organized." (1 hr.) (NICK)MyThraSou (TMC) Movie Conan The Barbarian" (1982) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Trial By Terror" (1984) (2 hrs.)

9:300 Night Court Dan has encounters with Harry's rabid dog and two Swedish stewardessa. (R)

(NICK) Aon Sothera 10:00(1) News O NBC News Special "Six Days Plus 20 Years: A Dream Is D^-

ing"g(l(ir.)

0 Hotel Megan maka a crucial decision regarding her husband s drug problem. (R) g (1

hr)

(ARTS) F. Scott Fitigerald: Tbi Other Side Of Parae The life of this America author is explored through interviews, scrapbooks and writings, focusing on his novel "Tendier is the Night. (Ihr.)

00) The Nightmare Of Co-caiM Dlspeis myths about the drug cocaine through the true

Or. Ruth Show Guest: Dr. Patrick Carna. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie 8 MilUon Ways ToDie"(1986)R(l hr., 55 min.) (NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) Movie Kiss Of The Spider Woman*(1985) "R" (2 hrs.) 10:300 America Snapshots O Pan TeUer Go Public The bad boys of magic blend comedy and magic in a performance that includa escaping from a straitjacket, sleight of hand ad basically wimpy card tricks.

(R)g

(DI9 Arrimis In Actia An ex-

aminatia of animals that Uve in herds, flocks, swarms, skeins and shoals.

(WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Brava at La Angela Dodgos (Live) (2 hrs., 40 min.)

11:000 Hardteastle And McCormick

O Doctor Who Pyramids Of Mars With the future of the world at stake, the Doctor con-frats his mat farsome adversary. (Part 3 of 4) OOO0News 3) Late Show Guat hat: Mal-colm-Jamal Warner. In stera. (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Nota (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (HBO) The Talk Show Featured: actor John Lithgow (The Ma-hatta Project").

(LIFE) Movie The Star Maker" (1981) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Rate 66 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 OBram OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Hat: Johnny CarsM. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Addaly Granspan's temporarily assigned to work a a island where voodoo is practiced. (R)(lhr 10 min.)

raghtlineg

(DIS) Prairie Home Compaa With Garrisa Keillor (EM*N)SportsCenter (HBO) Wimbleda 87 Highlights (TMC) Movie The Emerald Forat(1985)R'(2hrs.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie American Anthem" (1986) 'PG-13' (1 hr., 45 min.)

(MAX) Movie Stripa (1981) R(Ihr., 50 min.)

13K10O Boras And Alkn O Adderly Adderly sea an adversary plating a bomb in a downtown rataurant. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(S)Currat Affair 0 Nightlife Hat: David Brenner. Guats: the rap group Run-D.M.C. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Vietoam: The Ta Thousand bay War (BET) Professionals (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Doma Reed dSROW) Movie Loose Screws (1985)R(Ihr., 25 min.) (USA)Draignet 13:800 Best Of Groucho (3)MiaBia;lmp(iariUe ' O Ute Night With David Letterma Scheduled: actor Judge Reinhold, singer Patty Sm^. In stereo. (Ihr.) 0Laverae&Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Catury A look at the little-known battia in the Aleutian Islands during World War II. Hat: Walter Cronkite.

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of BUI Dana

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 13:400 Movie Miss All-American Beauty" (1982) Diane Lane, Cloris Leacbman. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:00 O Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Swindle! "The Rise And Rise Of Bernie Cornfeld Chron-icla the creation of Bernie Cornfeld's Swiss-based Inva-tors Overseas Servica, a monolithic enterprise that included banks, insurana compania and property interats in several countria. (1 hr.)

(BET) Special Audiena Programming

(DIS) Movie "16 Days Of Glory: Part H (1986) G' (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) John Foi: Grat Adven-tura In Fishing (LIFE) Investmat Advisory (NICK)MyThraSoa (USA) Search For Tomorrow

1:100 Movie "The Courage And

The Passion" (1978) Da Meredith, Dai Arnaz Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(WTBS) Movie "The Burning Hills "(1957) (2 hrs.)

1:35 (SHOW) Movie Thunder

Ra" (1986) 'PG-13' (1 hr.. 30

min.)

1:300Jack Benny ' i

3)KoJak News

(ESPN) Fitnea ChaUenge (NICK) Am Sothera (TMC) Movie Hard Choica

(1986) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Hatile Guns

(1967) (2 hrs.)

1:40 (HBO) An Evening With King At Carne^eHaU Ini

first performana from Car _ gie HaU, comedia Alan King deUvers bis views on "Ira-scam." trendy rataurats. airline servia ad the treatmat of old people. In stereo, g 1:45 (MAX) Movie House (1986)

R' (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:000700 anh O Nightwatch

(ART$ F. Scott Fitzgerald: The OUia Side Of Paradla The life of this American author is explored through interviews, scrapbooks and writings, focusing on his novel Tender is the Night." (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Winners Circle Hone Racing Magazine (NICK)ISpy 3:300 Nightwatch 3) Siknt Tragedy (ESPN)SportaCater 3:45 (HBO) Movie The Boys Next Door" (1985) R(1 hr . 35 min.)

2:55 (SHOW) Movie Summer Of '42"(1971) PG'(Ihr,50min.)

3:000 Movie The Man Who Died Twia" (1958) Rod Cameron, Vera Hruba Ralston. (1 hr.,

30 min.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft N(ria (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John Makins vs. Robert Guy in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Adn-tic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Route 88

(TMC) Movie Brigadoon

(1954) G (2 hrs.)

3:10 (WTBS) Movie Ten Seconds To Hell" (1959) (2 hrs.) ^

3:20 (MAX) Movie "Boarding ' School (1978) R'dhr., 40 min.)

3:30 (DIS) Movie One MilUon B.C(1940m 1 hr . 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Psychopath (1966)(2hrs.)

4:00 (BET) VidwVibraUou (LIFE) Investmat Advisory (NICK) Movie Carnival Story

(1954) (2 hrs.)

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NoUyDoii'b ^ ^ Try^A Different Afsproach flyJooBuriingaine

Veteran TV producer-writer Jay Tarses says The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd is easily his best wwk. Thats quite a statement coming from a man, who with his former paitier, Tom PatchetUnroduced The Bob Newhart aimv, the cult favorite Buffalo BiU and a half-doien other TV comedies.

If you watch the show every week you never know whoe its going to go, says Tarses. Viewers should laugh and they should choke up a bit. I want people to be puzzled, I want them to be annoyed. Thaw are loose ends, and there should be.

Indeed, The Days and Nights of MoUy Dodd is the best thing to happen to summer TV in yean. Intelligent, sometimes witty, frequently bittersweet, MoUy Dodd (airing Thursdays on rC) offers mature televisioa.

From the usually disapproving voice-over cmnmentan by Mollys mother (AUyn Ann McLerie) in the teas to those predominantly melancholy main-title shots of red-haired Blair Brown ovor Patridi Williams unusual Jazz-violin theme. MoUy Dodd signals viewen theyre about to see something different MoUy, a New York careo* woman on the l1nk of 35, articulates the fean and insecurities of a geno-ation of women. Her marriage failed (although she cant stay away from her ez-husband). ^s victimized ^ her boss (and finds herself unemployed). Her poetry is rejected (and criticized by hor buildings elevator (^ato). She hasnt had a baby yet (and everyone around her seems to be pregnant).

Tarses says it wasnt difficult to write from Uie point of view of a sensitive, sometimes confused woman at the crossroads. (hitside of the obvious biological differences, I think men and women are the same, he says. TheyTe in the same state of flux, the same floundering in choppy seas. Theyre human beings with insecurities and uncertainties, facing the vicissitudes of Ufe.

MoUy Dodd is an outgrowth of a faUed pilot he had done with Brown called "The Faculty.

GROSSmUl

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Actress

24 Puppet man

Imogene '

5 Glide

27 David or

9 Actor Hunter

Shaun

12 Actor Sharif

31 French river

13 Prod

32Ben-

14 High note

(HestonfUm)

15 Actress Elsa

33 Type of brush

17 Restand

orpin

ISChamical .

34 David-

suffix

36 Curtin or

19Autofual

Fonda

20 Has Spenser

37 Lower

22-Veraen

38 Craze

23 Miscellany

39 Kings i

Havta->

42 Shellac base

43 BNdnl part 46-AImi Dhabi

export 47 Rock star Nina

50 Americas inits.

51 Minerai vein

52 Otherwise

53 Jewel 54CofiHletes 55 Bering and

Beaufort

DOWN

1 Singer Nataiie

2 Arabian gulf

3 Walking aid

4 Curved Hne

5 Saint Jwnes

6 Leftovers

7 Mature

8 Summer TV fare

9 Comedian Qarr

10 Guinness

11 Catherine

16 Elderly

21 Ahmad or Phyiicia

22 Lee or

Lord

Vaccaro

38 Three of

23 Swiss river

Eve

24 Hope or

39 Henning or

Newhart

McKeon

25 Broadcast

40 Opera star

26 Honshu bay

Stevens

27 Mongrel

41 Bully on

28-

Easy Street

Carmichael

42 Chwylor

29 Expire

Diane

30 Time spans;

43 Tree trunk

abbr.

44 -Ponseile

32 Well-

45 Summer

informed:

drinks

slang

48 Chaney

35 Agile

49 Sportscaster

36 Lemmon or

Parker

Answers On Page 14

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JUNE2t,lM7 DAY1DIE MOVIES

1:00 (TMC) Police Academy 2;

Tbeir First Assinment (1985) OJO (MAX) TheJoomey Of Robert F. Kennedy (1970)

(TMC) Wise Blood (1980)

7:10 (SHOW) YenU (1988) 8.-00(HBO) Odd Jobs (1986) (MAX) The Bedford Incident (1965)

8*J0(TMC) Elvis - Tbat's The Way It Is (1970)

9:80(HBO) The Music Man (1962)

10:00(ARTS)D.O.A(1949)

(MAX) Caseys Shadow (1978) (SHOW) I Thank A Fool (1962) 10J5(WTBS) Tammy And The Doctor (1963)

10:80 (TMC) A Private Function (1984)

12JO(HBO) The Manhattan Project (1986)

(MAX) The Uw And Jake Wade (1958)

(SHOW) Enemy Mine (1985) (USA) Guns Of A Stranger (1973)

12:80 (TMC) Brigadoon (1954)

1:00 (DIS) The Jesse Owens Story (1984)

1:80 (MAX) My American Cousin (1985)

2JO(HBO) Desperate Lives (1982)

(SHOW) The Manhattan Project (1986)

2:80 (TMC) Conan The Barbarian (1982)

8J0(ARTS) Tenor By Night (1946)

(MAX) Mother Is A Freshman (1949)

4:00 (SHOW) IlKNe Glory Glory Days (1983)

4:80(MAX) The Immortal Sergeant (1943)

540 (TMC) A Private Function (1984)

TUESDAY

JUNE 28.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10

5:15

The Manhunt (1984) Foitrao(1986)

7:00 (MAX) The Professionals (1966)

(SHOW) East Of Eden (1955) (TMC) Odd Man Out (1947)

840 (HBO) Flash Gordon (1980) 940 (MAX) Mazie (1985) 9:80(1HS) Dot And The Smugglers" (1986)

(WC) That Was Then... This Is Now (1985)

1040 (Al^ Tmor By Night (1946)

(HBO) Mad Mai Beyond Thunderdome(1985)

(SHOW) AU FaU Down (1962) 1045(WTBS) Stranger In Our House (1978)

1140 (MAX) Just You And Me Kid (1979)

11:80(IMC) Back To School (1986)

1840 (HBO) The Ice Pirates

(1984)

^OW) Invaders From Mars (1986)

(USA) Made For Each Other (1939)

1140 (MAX) The CompeUUon (1980)

1:00(DIS) The Jesse Owens Story (1984)

145 (WTBS) Mister Cory (1957) 1:I0(TMC) The Assisi Underground (1985)

240 (STOW) Baby: Secret Of TIm Lost Legend (1985)

840 (ARTS) An Englishman Abroad (1983)

(HBO) Moving Violations

(1985)

(MAX) Lucky Lady (1975)

3:80 (TMC) Police Acadony 2: Their First Assignment (1985) 440 (UFE) Deborah (1974)

5.40 (MAX) Raintree County (1957)

5:80 (TMC) Stranger Than Paradise (1984)

WEDNESDAY

JUNE 24.1917 DAYTIME MOVIES

640(MAX) Cat BaUou (1965) (SHOW) Back To School (1986) (TMC) It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1968)

8:00 (HBO) Mask (1985) 8:80(MAX) Dallas' (1950) (SHOW) Thunder Run (1986)

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10:00 (ARTS) An Englishman Abroad (1988)

(HBO) American Anthem (1986)

(SHOW) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

10:05 (WTBS) Help On My Terms (1974)

1940(MAX) The Owl And The

Pussycat" (1970) (TMC)E

Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

11:20 (SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin (1987)

12:00 (HBO) A Passage To India (1984)

(USA) HosUIe Guns (1967)

12:80 (DIS) 16 Days Of Glory: Part 11 (1986)

(MAX) Best Boy (1979)

CnK) Conan The Barbarian (1982)

145 (WTBS) Cowboy (1958)

1:80 (SHOW) Summer Of 42 (1971)

2:80(MAX) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

8.40 (AMS) The Evil Mind (1984)

(TMC) Wise Blood (1980)

440 (UVE) Hie Star Maker (1981)

(MAX) Real Genius (1985)

5:00 (TMC) Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

THURSDAY

JUNE 25.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

540 (MAX) -Back To School

(1986)

(TMC) Wise Blood (1980)

740 (MAX) Battleground (1949) (TMC) The Assisi Underground (1985)

840 (HBO) A Shining Season (1979)

8:80 (SHOW) Free Spirit (1978) 940(MAX) The Guns Of Na-varone"(1961)

(TM Back To School (1986) 9:80 Not Quite Human

(1987)

10:00 (ARTS) The Evil Mind (1934)

(iSSd) Where The Boys Are (1960)

(SHOW) Ask Any Girt (1959) 1045(WTBS) House Of Cards (1968)

11:09 (TMC) That Was Then... This b Now (1985)

1L40(HBO) Rainbow Brite And The SUr Stealer (1985)

(MAX) Shaker Run (1985) (USA) Remember Last Night (1935)

1:00 (DIS) Merry Andrew (1958) (TMC) Odd Man Out (1947) 145 (WTBS) Funny Car Summer (1973)

1:80 (HBO) Cat s Eye (1985) (MAX) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)

100 (SHOW) American Flyers (1985)

8:00 (ARTS) The Unknown Soldier" (1985)

(HBO) Odd Jobs (1986)

8:30 (MAX) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977)

(TMC) Stranger Than Paradise (1984)

4:00 (UFE) The Star Maker (1981)

4:80 (SHOW) Free Spirit (1978) 5:00 (TMC) The Assisi Underground" (1985)

5:80 (MAX) Yellowbeard (1983)

FRIDAY

JUNE 86,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Odd Man Out (1947) 640 (MAX) JuUa (1977)

6:80 (SHOW) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985)

740 (TMC) Red Sonja (1985)

840 (HBO) Reds (1981)

(MAX) The Best Of Times (1986)

180 (TMC) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)

180 (DIS) Fluteman (1983)

115 (WTBS) Harper" (1968)

1100 (ARTS) The Unknown Soldier (1985)

(MAX) The Immortal Sergeant (1948)

(SHOW) The Stratton Story (1949)

(TMC) The Gods Must Be Cra-

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11:88 (MAX) The Professionab (1966)

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140 (DIS) Trencbcoat (1983) (fflOW) Moving Viobtions (1985)

1:05(WTBS) The Tingler (1959) 1:80 (MAX) SUge Fright (1950)

100 (HBO) Back To School (1986)

120(TlfC) "This Sporting (1963)

140 (ARTS) Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954)

120 (MAX) -Return Of The Jedi (1983)

40 (LIFE) Dirty Money (1972) (Sffi)W) Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

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Comedy

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Movie: "That Was Then.. . This Is Now"

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Airwolf

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d) Threes Company (ARTS) James At 16 (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "Swallows And Amazons Forever! Coot Club 11984)

(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Marcus Welby, MJ). (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) MovieDallas (19S0) (USA) Cartoons 6:09 (FIBS) Gilligans Island l;SO ( Too Clooe For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews .-O ABC News g (ESPN) Winners Circle Hone Racing Mafasine (NI<^ NICK Rocks: Video Tb Go

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now" (1985)

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selections inclndlng Girls Jnst Want to Have Fun. True Colors. Time After Time and Whats Going On?" In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK)Doana1 (fflOW) Movie American Flyers (1985) PG-IS(2 hrs.) (USA)Dn^

8:05 (WTBS) Movie No Man Is An Island(1962) (2 hrs.. 25 min.) 8:30 O Family TIaa In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Great Eipectations

When Pip is dismissed by Miss Havisham, he becomes depressed about his station in life. (Part 3 of 12)

(NICK) Blister Ed

7:35 (WTBS) Honeymooom

8:000 Daktari O Smithsonian Wwld Archaeologists discoveries about Custer's defeat at Little Bighorn; the life and work of the 19th-century American painter Thomas Eakins. g(l hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrf. Khig Lee investigates a plot to destroy the nation's supply of a strategic metal. (R)(lhr.)

Movie Taii Driver (1976) Robert DeNiro, Cybill She^erd. A New York cab driver plots a unique brand of revenge against the dealers of corruption who constantly take their toll on the residents of the city. (2 hrs.)

O Co^ Show Denise anxiously awaits the arrival of her blind date. In stereo. (R)g 0 Our World Stories from the summer of 1972: the Watergate break-in; the Munich Summer Olympics; the Democratic National Convention in Miami; the founding of Ms. magazine; also, Ulks with George McGovern, Mark Spitz and Gloria Steinem. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found

In The Fireman (1916), Chaplin is the pumper-wagon driver who inadvertently starts a fire. (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A skunk mistakenly sprays an artist's paintings before an important art show. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Rat^ CART Portland 200, from Oregon. (R) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Cyndi Laiqier In Paris

From Le Zenith concert hall in Paris, Cyndi Lauper performs

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9:0007001 O B^/stery! Agatha Christies Partners in Crime The Beres-fords accept a wealthy man's challenge to help him win both a bet and a bride. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie Rocky III (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers. World heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa suffers a personal crisis when a younger, hungrier fighter challenges him for his crown. (R)(2 hrs.)

O Cheers Cliff persuades Norm to join his fraternal organization. In stereo. (R)g 0 Heart Of The City Robin asks her father for permission to obtain birth-control pilb. (R) g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Blikado A performance from Canadas Stratford Festival of this Gilbert and Sullivan tta. (3 hrs.)

)VideoSoul (DIS) Movie Raintree County

(1957) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Fraternity Vacation" (1985) R* (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regii PhUbin Show Guests: anchorwoman and host of The Health Show Kathleen Sullivan; composer Peter Nero; comedian Carol Leiter, author Whitley Strieber (Communion); Benjamin Barreaux, an 11-year-old who won 6500 from his mother for not watching television for one year. (1 hr.) (BIAX) Movie Krush Groove (1985)R(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) My Three Soni (TMC) Movie A Private Function (1984)R (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Arrivederei, Baby!" (1966) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Dtyt And Nlghti Of BloUy Dodd Molly goes to a psychologist after breaking up with her latest boyfriend. In stereo, g (NICK) Ann Sothem

10:000 Nature A visit to Brazils national park Emas, home to a unique collection of rare and unusual wildlife. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

News

0 LA. Law In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 0 20 / 80 Scheduled; a report on the 1981 Ku KIux Klan killing of an Alabama man and the ensuing law suit; updated look at

the 1986 U.S..Suprme Court decision that widened the definition of sexual harassment, g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Radnf USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (Live)(lhr.,30min.)

(UFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest: Ginny Foat. (1 hr.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Comedy SpotUiht: Jouathin Wlnten On 11

Jonathan Winters is joined Susan Anton, Milton Berle, Phyllis Diller, Lee Meriwether, Martin Mull, Blichael Richards, Mort Sahl and Robin Williams in completely improvised comedy sketches and bits. (1 hr.)

10:30 O Second Look Blike Helms, a former Wake Forest basketball star, discusses drug addiction.

(BIAX) Cinemaz Comedy Experiment Ann Magnusons Vande-monium Comedian-actress Ann Magnuson (Making Blr. Ri^t) impersonates comic characters including a biker chick, a TV evangelist and a beavy-metal rock star. In stereo, g (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 40 min.)

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Doctor Who Pyramids Of Blars Sarah must race against time to help the Doctor in his battle with Sutekh. (Part 4 of 4) OOO0News Late Show Guest host; TV and radio personality Rick Dees. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (HBO) Glory Years Act 4 Jack has his hands full trying to win back a scholarship fund hes gambled away, while trying to keep Gerald from jumping off the hotel balcony. In stereo, g (LIFE) Blovle The Star Maker (1981) (2 hrs.)

(BIAX) Blovie Prince Of The City" (1981) R (2 hrs., 50 min.) (NICK) Route 61 (SHOW) Blovie Blood Ties (1986) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(TMC) Movie Back To School (1986)PG-13(2hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 OBntterflks 0M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Dan Aykroyd. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O rght Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate the death of an unidentified woman. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0NMtUneg (ESPW SnortaCenter (HBO) Wimbledon 87 BlfhUikts 11:55 (HBO) Blovie Odd Jobs

(1986)PG-18(lhr.,85min.) 13M0 Buna And AUen 01R9M Bait A security guard hitches a ride with a group of drug smugglers. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Guests: Jake LaMotta, Blike Tyson. (From October) In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Forad

In "The Firennan (1916), Chaplin is the pumper-wagon driver who inadvertently starts a fire. (BET) This Week In Black En-ttttainment

(DIS) River Of The Red Ape A

team of naturalists / explorers descends the Alas River, a 200-mile trek from its source in northern Sumatra to the Indian Ocean, where they see the oi-dangered orangutan.

I Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 11-300 Best Of Groucho (I) Blission: Impossible O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor Tim Thomerson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0Laverne ft Shirley (ARTS) Great Expectations

When Pip is dismissed by Miss Havisham, he becomes depressed about his station in life. (Part 3 of 12)

(ESPN) Flsliiog: Mark Soaina Saltwater Journal (NICK) Blister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Honeyboy (1982) Erik Estrada, Morgan Fairchild. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 OLnnrel And Hardy (ARTS) Blikado A performance from Canadas Stratford Festival of this Gilbert and Sullivan tta. (3 hrs.)

^iadal AwUence Programming

(DIS) Blovie That Forsyte Woman (1950) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Australian Rnlet Poot-bnU(R)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TBIC) Blovie Second Time Lucky (1984) (2 hra.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Blovie Us Against The World (1977) Christine Belford, Donna Mills. (1 hr., 20 min.) (SHOW) Blovie Raw Deal (1986)R(lhr..50min.)

(WTBS) Movie Santiago (1951) (2 hrs.)

1:300Jack Benny KoJnk ONews

(HBO) Blovie Cats Eye (1985) (Continued On Page 14)

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Friday Evening

I FRIDAY EVENING

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Hvdcadle And McCormick

BusinessRpt. N.Carotina

CBS News

Taxi

Carolina Rus.

Ifcl--

iWwiywvus

PM Magazine

MA*SH

Benson

Bit. Tonight

Jeopardy!

8:00

Butterfly

Wash. Week Walt St. Wk.

8:30

CampbaHs

CBS Summer Playhouse

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

BR Cosby

Great Performances

Dallas

Movie; "Dominique"

Stingray

CBS Summer Playhouse

Miami Vice

Dallas

SI.Hammer ABC News Closeup

Movie: "No Deposit. No Return

SportsCanter Magic Years NRs Greatest Moments

Tennis

hi Crisis

Wimbledon

Our Group

"Bye Bye Birdie"

Movie; "Baby"

Hard Copy

News

Crime Story

Hard Copy

ABC Sports Special

"Charlie Smith And The Fritter Tree"

Wrestling

Movie; "Rambo: First Blood Part II"

Lazarus Syndrome

I Regis Philbin Show

Movie; "The Best Of Times"

Brothers

Hard Knocks Movlo: "Compromising Positions"

Movie; "Red Sonia"

Abwoif

Sanford

Dragnet

Babar

Superbouts

Movie: "Cobra"

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Modem Probtems"

Movie: "The Gods Must Be Crazy"

Movie: "Night Fri^"

Movie: "Hal hi The Pacdic"

A. Hitchcock

Baseball

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O0Nwi

(SThraeiCoiqfaiqr (ARTS) Jama At IB

(BET) Soft Nota

(DIS) Mooaterpioce ThMta

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(LIFE) Marcw Wdbjr, ILD.

(MAX) Movie "Bye Bye Birdie

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(NKX)Monkea (SHOW) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985) (USA)Cartoom 1:05 (fHTBS) GUlifan'a bland l:M (S Tbo Cloa For Comfort ONBCNewi OCBSNem 0ABCNewsg (DIS) Zorro

(SS?NSfcoda:*VMS To Go

6:85 (WTBS) Lave It To Baver 7:000 HardcaaUe And McCormick

O Nightly Bolinea Report

OCKNewi

(STiii

OCaroUnimotrated O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortaneg (ARTS) BBC Rockllne (BET)VldwLP

(DIS) Movie No Deposit, No Return (1976) (ESPN)SportaCnta (UFE)PeopblnCriib (NICK) Yoo Cant Do That On Televiaioo

(USA)Airwolf

7:M (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:80 O North Carolina Thb Week 0PMMagaxine (BM*A*S*H OBenaon

O Entertainment Tonight 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo Bin (BET)Newi

(ESPN) Magic Yean In!

(HBO) Wimbledon171 (LIFE) Our Group (NICK) Spartakus And The Son Benathfhefba (TMC) Movie Red Sonja (1985) 7:85 (WTBS) Honeymoonen

8:000 Butterfly bland Jackie takes an aging magician on a tour of the island to cheer him

( Washington Week In Review

(Season Premiere) Moderator Paul Duke and a panel of journalists review and analyze news events, g

O O CBS Summw Pbyhouw Two storia: in Changing Patterns, two housewiva become dress manufacturers; in Mickey and Nora, a former CIA agent-turned-Iawyer and his wife have a seria of misadven-tura. (1 hr.)

(3) Movie Dominique (1979) Cliff Robertson, Jean Simmons. A wealthy womans husband ex-ecuta an elaborate scheme to drive her to suicide. (2 hrs.)

O Stingray A mjretery writer includes Stingray in a real-life

crime adventure. In stereo. (R)

(Ihr.)

0 Sledge Hammer! Sledge gets a retired policeman a job u a security guard. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Movie Richards Things" (1981) (2 hrs., 80 min.) (BET) Thb Week In Btaek Entertainment

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momab Bat Ever Runners. (R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part U (1985)R(2 hn.) (LIFE) Lasara Syndrome (MAX) Movie The Bat Of Tima(1986)PG-18(2hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothers CUff fears losing the rapect of hu culinary peers, when his new recipe attracts dogs from mila away. (USA) Dragnet 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Hell In The Pacific" (1969) (Ihr., 55 min.) 8:800 Campbelb A tragic accident occurs during a bam raising.

O WaU 8treet Week Hot Technology Stocks Guat; Allbnce Technology Fund Praident Richard S. Coons.

0 ABC News Cloaenp They Have Souls, Too An examination of America's failure to provide adequate servica for those with serious mental illness, g (Ihr.)

(NlCK)MbterBd

(SHOW) Hard. Knocks Nick

adopts a girl (Hallie Todd) from

the Troubled Teen Halfway House. In stereo.

(USA)]

9:0007001 O Grat Performanca Sweeney Todd An^la Lansbury and George Hearn star in Stephen Sondheims musical thriller about a barber in Victorian-era London who b joined by an accomplice, Mrs. Lovett, in hb scheme of revenge against a crooked judge, b stereo. (R) g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Dalla Mbs Ellie coma closer to learning the truth about Wa Parmalee. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Miami Vice CastUlo helps a Vietnamese detective (Haing S. Ngor) who has been pursuing the murderer of a Saigon prostitute for more that 12 years. In stereo. (R)g (Ihr.)

(BED^Soul (DIS) Movie Charlie Smith And ,The Fritter Tree (1978) (1 hr., '30 min.)

(ESPN)Wratling

(LIFE) Regb PhUbin Show

Guats: singer / pianbt Buddy Greco; Dennb Farina, Tony Denison and Steven Lang of Crime Story; comedian Richard Lewis; model Carol Alt and her husband Ron Greshner of the New York Rangers. (1 hr.) (NKZ)M]rThrae8oas (SHOW) Movie Comprombing Paitions (1985) 'R' (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982) PG(2 hrs.) (USA) Movb Night Fright

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(NICK) Abb 10:000 O Hard Copy Omart and other reporters invatigate the overdose death of a famoa rock sUr. (1 hr.) d)News

O CriBM Stay One of Torellos friends b fronting loans to the mob. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Cobra (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guat: Dr. Ronald Ericsson. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Modem Problems (1981) PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

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(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O0O0(BET)Newi CS) Late Show Guest hat: TV and radio personality Rick Dea. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bills job b jeopardized when he accusa a priat of promoting child pornography.

(il) Adventura Of Ozzie And Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Dirty Money (1072) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Women la Rock A profile of female rock stars including The Bangla, Exene Cerve-ka, Aretha Franklin, The Go-Ga, Janb Joplin, Brada Lee, Bette Midler, The Shangri-Las, Grace Slick, Tina Turner, and Tracey Ullman, featuring interviews and clips. In stereo.

(TMC) Movie Can You Kwp It Up For A Week? (1878) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:800 Legblative Report OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled, comic Robert Klein, author William F. Buckley Jr., singer Glenn Medeira. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O In Person The Palaa

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(ARTS) BBC Rockline Rock from London includa performanca by the Coconub, Yazoo, Simple Minds and Madness. (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Angel And The Badman"(1947)(2hrs.) (ESPN)SportaCenter

Haglers O In Person From The Palace .

Hat Bobby Colomby introdu|a^ guab including Anita Baxa, the System, Wang Chung and the Haters. (1 hr.)

(3) Cvrent Affair 0 Nightlife Hat; David Brenner. Guab: Yoko Ono, actor Danny Aiello. In stera. (R)

(ARTS) Movie Richards Things" (1981) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOf^ Movie Slow Burn (1986) (Ihr, 40 min.)

(USA) Ni^t Flight Charters To Hell" Thb Emmy Award-winning documatary filmed in the three international centers of heroin trade (France, Thailand and India), focusa on heroin addiction in Asia. (1 hr.)

11:800 Best Of Groncho Star Search

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic /, actor Martin Short, singer zanne Vega. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie Under The Rainbow (1981) Chevy Chase, Carrie Fbher. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight

Cub iir

11:85 (MAX) Movie Emanuelle In Bangkok" (1978) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie Back To School (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:00 O Bunis And Alien

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing American Association Seria, from Ascot, Calif. (Taped) (NICK) Mister Ed (TMQ Movie Hotel (1967) PG (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:40 (W1) Night Tracks: Powa

1:60 Laurel And Hardy O Movie Fat-Walking (1981) Jama Woods. Tim Mclntire. (2 hrs.)

(Un) Special Andtence Pro-gramining

(ESPN) Auto Racing Mint 400 Off-Rad Race, from La Vegu (Taped) (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory , (NICK)MyrhrwSoa (USA)AsanltedNub 1:15 (MAX) Movie "Streetwalkin

(1985) R' (1 hr., 30 min.) ^ 1:800 Jack Benny

(Continued On Page 14)

(WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Brava at Sh Diego Padra (Live) (2 hrs., 40 min.)

10:800 BUI Cosby (ARTS) Shortstoria Eli Wallach and Jacqueline Brooks are reunited a an elderly couple in The Silver Maiden; also, a Vietnam War drama Caaura and a comedy The Phone Call.

(DIS) Baba Coma To Aroeria Animated Peter Ustinov nar-rata the tale of Babar, hb wife Celate and their mbchievous young cousin .Arthurs adventure-filled trip acroa America to Hollvwood.

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2;2S(SHOW) Movie At Last, At Lasr(1977)R'(lhr.,45min.) 2:30ONiAtwatch (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (ESPI0^>orti^ttt (USA) Last Of The Wild 2:00 O Movie Navy Wife" (1956) Joan Bennett. Gary Merrill. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ARTS) Twentieth Centnry

Events leading to the invasion of Austria. Host; Walter Cronk-ite.

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Auto Radng IMSA GTP Series, from West Palm Beach, FIa.(R)(2hrs.)

(NICK) Route 00 (TMC) Movte Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970) G (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Can You Look Younger? ^45(DIS)DTV

^20 (ARTS) Twentieth Owttnry The Polish uprising in Warsaw in 1944. Host: Walter Ctonkite. (DIS) Movie Mernly We Uve" (1938)(lhr.,30min.)

(USA) Preventative Law 2:25 (HBO) Movie Raw Courage (1904) R (1 hr.. 35 min.)

2:40 (MAX) Movie Crawlspace" (1986)-R'(1 hr., 35 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) World At Large 4:00 (BEI) Video VlbratiOM (LIFE) bvestment Advlaonr (NICK) Movie "The Stranger" (1946) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Program Yourself For Socoeis

(WTBS) Hogan's Heroes 4:10 (SHOW) Movie Those Glory Glory- Days" (1982) (1 hr.. 35 min.)

4:200 Movie The Sea Hornet" (1951) Rod Cameron, Adele Mara. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) This Weak In BaaeboD Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen. -0(TMC) Movie It Happened At The Worlds Fair" (1903) (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

from Auckland. New Zealand. *R)(2hrs.)

(NICK) Route 00 (SHOW) Movie "Terminal Choice" (1985) R(l hr, 45 min.) (TMC) Movie A Private Function" (1984) R(2 hrs.)

2:05 (HBO) Movie Raw Courage" (1984) R (1 hr. 35 min.)

2:10 (WTBS) Movie Vice Squad (1953) (1 hr, 45 min.)

2:20 (LIFE) Can You Be ndnner? 2:45 (MAX) Movie "Every Which Way But Loose" (1978)* PG (2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video VibratioM (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Cyrano De Bergerac'(1950) (2 hrs.)

4:200 Movie Winterset" (1936) John Carradine, Burgess Meredith. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Remember Last Night" (1935) (2 hrs.)

4:40 (HBO) Cjmdi Lauper In Paria From Le Zenith concert hall in Paris, Cyndi Lauper performs selections including Girls Just Want to Have Fun, "iie Colors." "Time After Time and "What's Going On?" In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:49 (SHOW) Movie Dallas"

(1950) (1 hr., 45 min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

PG-13(lhr..35min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:50 (MAX) Movie "Power" (1980) R (1 hr.. 55 min.)

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(ESPN) Karate NAKC International Championship, from Long Beach. Calif. (R)

(NICK)ISpy

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:20ONightwatch

(D Movie "Jubal" (1950) Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

d) Movie "Hawaii (1900) JuUe Andrews. Richard Harris. (3 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DB) Movie "IVenchcoat (1983) PG'(1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICQ Ann Sothem (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Aretha Franklin"

1:25 (HBO) Movte Heaven Help Us"(1985)'R(l hr., 50 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) Movie Moving Vio-laons" (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 nain.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks Included; The Core (Why Cant I Be You"); Company B (Fascinated"); Cameo ("Back And Forth"); Danny Wilson (Marys Prayer"). In stereo. (1 hr.)

1*00 0700 Gub (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK)lSr

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Patriotism" (1 hr.)

2:38 (ARTS) Shortstories Eli Wal-lach and Jacqueline Brooks are reunited as an elderly couple in "The Silver Maiden"; also, a Vietnam War drama Caesura" and a comedy The Phone Call.

(USA) Movie "Arrivederci, Ba^'" (1906) (2 hrs.)

^00 O Movie "They Meet Again" (1941) Jean Herriiolt, Dorothy Lovett. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(BET) Soft Notes

(DB) Movie "Merry Andrew

(1958)(2hrs.)

(ESPN) Rugby World Cup Championship, final match.

2:40 (WTB Night ftacb 2:45 (MAX) Movie Warning Sign' (I985)'R(lhr.,45min.)

2:000 Movie Africa Screams" (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OCNNNews

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bills job is jeopardised when be accuses a priest of promoting child pornography.

(BET) Soft Notes (DB) Movie Charlie Smith And The Fritter Tree" (1978) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART

Portland 200, from Oregon. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 60 (TMC) Movie Lady Jane (1986)PG-13(2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Third World

2:15 (SHOW) Movie Compromising Positions" (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:M(HB0) Movie The Destroyers" (1985)R(1 hr., 25 min.)

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(USA) Night Flight Giarters To HeU" This Emmy Award-winning document^ filmed in the three international centersi of heroin trade (France, Ttailand and India), focuses on heroin addiction in Asia. (1 hr.)

4:200 Movie "Love Happy (1950) Man Brothers, Marilyn Monroe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(Dl^ Disiiey Chamid Prtview (MAX) Movie Thunder Alley" (1985)R(2 hn.)

4:40 (WTBS) Night TYacks 4:50(HBO) Movie Out Of Control" (1985) R(1 hr., 40 min.)

Actor Chris Lemmon; Making His Own Way

BylanHarroer

HOLLLYWOOD - Chris Lemmon s^nt a large part of his adult life immoaing himself in music and resisting the temptation to become an actor like his father, Jack Lemmon. As a kid, hed often been made to feel like a thing ... an appendage by people who prejudged him because of his fathers stellar status. Although he envied and admired his fathers talent, he stubbohily kept running in the opposite direction.

Lemmon says that music remains an important part of his life, and he has no regrets about the years he used it as a refuge from his fathers profession.

I still intend to become incredibly famous as a musician and a songwriter, jokes Lemmon, "but acting gives me a kick that I would not want to be without. I have a face, a voice and mannerisms that people recognize very quickly, and for a while I felt cheated because I thought I wasnt being allowed a style and a personality of my own.

Then I realized that theres nothing wrong with a son being compared to his father - millions of guys go through it, and it just happois that my dad is known by more people than most!

Saturday Daytime

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O WooderWorks "Who Hu Seen the Wind? Conclusion of the story of a boys comingof age in rural Saskatchewan. 11m Academy Award-winning short film "Boys and Girls" follows. (Partlof3)g(lhr.)

O O Master Of The Game Eve and a continental cbarmor Join forcu to dutroy her rival and gain control of the powerful Kruger-Brent empire. Stars Dyan Cannon and Liane Lang-

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(S) Movb FamUy Setx^ (1984) Stefanb Powers. Man-' reen Stapleton. Three gmera-tions women spid a weekend together to learn about thdr puts and rediscovtf the love that only mothers and daughteh can share. (2 hrs.)

WilUe Nebon With Ray Charbs From Austin, Teus: This concert features the songs To All the Girb Ive Loved Before, "Whiskey River," Sevoi Spanish Angeb, Grrgb on My Mind and more. (1 hr.)

O Webabr McGraff, the crime-fighting dog, helps Webster come to grips with 4be school bully. (R) 9

(AOT8) Movb The Shooting Party" (1984)(2 hrs.)

(BED Video Soul (ESr) Rodeo PRCA NaUonal Finab, from Lu Vegu. (Taped) (Ihr.)

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(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie The Thirsty Dead" (1974) (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Movb Rough Night In Jericho" (1967) (2 hrs.)

8:100 Sidekicks Riuo btends to resign from the force and move to Montana. (R)g (DB) Babar Comes To America Animated. Peter Ustinov narrates the tale of Babar, hb wife Celeste and their mischievotts young cousin Arthurs adventure-filled trip acron America toHoUywood.

(NlCK)MtabrEd 9:000 Ei|dofe Secret sects, Genghb Kahn and nomadic customs that are part of Afghanistans history. (1 hr.)

Gtdden Girb The wonun agree to baby-sit a group of children but one set of parents faib to show up later to cbim their chUd. In stereo. (R)g

Gong Ho Saito runs the plant while Ku b out sick. (R) g (DB) Prairie Homo Coo^anioo With Garrison KoiOor (ESPN) Anna FoobaD Denver Dynamite at Washington Commandos (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movb The Hitcher (1986)R(2 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Mo^ Summer Rental" (1985) PG(1 hr., 30 rain.) (TMC) Movb Invaden From Man"(1986)PQ(2hn.)

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(MAX) Movb F/X (1986)R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Alfred mtchcock Pie-

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10:20 (BED Boiing (Iffi) Dianoy Channd Preview (SHOW) Martin Short Concert For The Norb Americu The SCTV veteran brings hb charac-ten Ed Grimley, Jackie Rogen Jr. and Nathan Thurm to the stage and welcomes guests Andrea Martin, John Candy, Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas and othen. (1 hr.)

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(DB) Movie "Two Of A Kind (I982)(lhr.,45mln.)

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Saturday Night Uve Host: Charlton Heston. Musical guest; Granuny Award-winning jazz / classical musician Wynton Mar-salb. In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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11:50 (MAX) Movie Boarding School (1978) R (1 hr., 40 mb.) 12:000 Movb Wait UnUI Dark (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Abn Arkb. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movb The Shooting Party (1984) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Turkey Tebvtabn 12:05 (HBO) Movb Moving Viota-ons (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 mb.)

12:11 (USA) Night Flight Rock Behind Ban Pod

12:380 Spe^

O Moim Comes A Horseman (1978) Jane Fonda, James Caan. (2hra.)

O Wrestling (BED News

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (USA) Night FUght Video Flash Tracks"

1140 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-

1145 (DB)DTV IKIOO Hold On America

ChrbfepherCkssiV (BED Rpmbl Audbaee Pro-

. Gove Set bAus-

traUa, an orphaned 16-year-old, bvolved b crime, b given a second chance by a tugboat owner and hb family, althot^ he may not be ready to surrender hb present way of life. (1 hr., 13 mb.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxtag John Meekins vs. Robert Guy b a jiuior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlan-cCity.NJ.(R)(lhr.,30nib.)

(NICK)DomiaResd (SHOW) Movb SUver Bulbt (1985)R(Ihr., 45 mb.)

(TMC) Movb Time Bandib (1981)PG(2hn.)

(USA) Movb Qttb Havana (1945)(lhr.,15mb)

1:30 Love Your Skb (3) Star Search

News (BED Video LP

(MAX) Movb Under The Cherry Moon (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 mb.)

(NlCX)MblerEd 1:40 (HBO) Movb The Boys Next Door(1985)R(Ihr.,35mb.) (WTBS) Night Tracta 2:00 O Jewbh Vobe Broadcast (ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil When a homely womans husband leaves her for a sexy woman, she seeks revenge in thb socbl fable based on the best seller by Fay Weldon. (Part 1 of 4) (Ihr.)

(BED Vkbo Soul

(NICK) Movb Hb Girl Friday

(1940) (2 hrs.)

2:15 (USA) Night Flight Spanbh Pod"

2:300 Look At Me Now

CNN News

( Movie F. Scott Fitzgerald And The Last Of The Belles (1974) Richard Chamberlain, Bl^e Danner. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie The Jesse Owens Story" (1984) (ESrOSporbCenter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Joanna Stingray

2:40 (WTBS) NbhtTncb 2:45 (SHOW) M^ "King Richard And The Crusaders (1954) (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3:00 Prabo The Lord (ARTS) Alas Smith fr Jones Brit-bh comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends.

(ESPN) Auto Racbg USAC Midgets, from Indianapolb. (R) (1 hr.. 30 mb.)

(TMC) Movb Invaders From Mars (1986) PG (1 hr.. 45 mb.)

(USA) Movb Behind Locked Ifeon(1948)(lhr..l5mb.) ^

l:U (HBO) Movb The Return tlra4

The Uvbg Dead" (1985) R (1 hr., 35 mb.)

(MAX) Movb Letter To Bre-rimev (1985) R (1 hr., 35 mb.)

3JO(ARI8)GoldonAfsOfThb.

viabo Scott Brady stars as a daring pibt b Forced Landing.

3:40 (WTBS) Night Dicks i-N^ME) Ddeo Vihratbns (LgghvostmentAdvbory (NKIQYhrl^ Tdevbbn 4:15(USA) Night Flight Rock Behind Bars Pod

5:30(3) Movb Lady Franken-teb (1972) Joseph Cotton. Mickey Hargitay.

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racbg OMC Cohra Series, from St. Petersburg, Fla. (R)

(USA) Night Flight Video Flash Tracks

4.-40 (WTBS) Night Ttacb 4:45(1liC) Movb The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953) 4:50(HBO) Movb The Hitcher* (1986) R'

(MAX) Movb Dirty UtUe BU-Iy(1972)R

(SHOW) Faerb Tab naatzes Gnatast Momenb Clips from Famb Tab Theatre" highlight a star-studded celebraon of the show's third anniversary wib series producer Shelley Duvall. Guesb include Jean Stapleton,

Liza Minnelli and Robb Wil-Uams.ta stereo. g(l hr.)

BACK AGAIN

Nine of the original stars of "Eight Is Enough" will reprise their roles in an NBC movie, Eight b Enough; Reunion, scheduled for telecast during the 1987-88 season. Dick Van Patten,WilUe Ames, Grant Goodeve, Dianne Kay, Cmi-nie Needham, Lani OGra- > dy, Adam Rich, Susan Richardson and Laurie Walters will be joined by BJary Frann (Newhart") in the role of Abby Bradford in this two-hour movie which began productimi June 3 in Los Angeles. Harry Harris, Gwen Bagni-Du-bov and Bill Blinn, each be-hind-tbe-camera veterans of the highly successful series, have also returned as director, writer and executive producer, respectively-

Choose the life insurance plan that expresses your goals.

Youre not like anyone else. And at Aetna, we think your life insurance plan should be as individual as you are.

Thats why we created Aetnas Universal Life. Universal life with the protection you need, and the flexibility that gives you personal choice./

With Aetnas Universal Life, you can adjust your coverage as your needs change, without changing policies. Set your own flexible payment schedule. Enjoy cash surrender values that grow at attractive, new money interest rates...helping you save for future plans. And more!

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HOOKER AND BUCHANAN, INC.

509 Evans Street Insurance Downtown Greenville 752-6186

Atlna't UnhwrMl olwrMi Ilf* plan Iroaa A*taa Uf* laawaac* aM AaMliy Coaapaay.

TV-16 Th Daily IMlMtor,QrMiwl,N.C. Sunday, Juna 21,1987

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JUNES1.1M7

1:00 O Soathero %ortiinaB

1:S0 O Auto Radog Formula One Detroit Grand Prix. A 100-inile race through the streets of Detroit. (Live) (2 hn., 30 min.)

3:300 WimUadoa Tennis PM-view A look at Uw field ot players in the 110th edition of the All England Tennis Championships. Features include Winmledon as seen through the eyes of Chris Evert Hosted by Dick Enberg. (I hr.)

1*0011 Sports Sunday Scheduled: Bert Cooper (16-1-0,13 KOs) vs. Carl Williams (17-2-0,13 KOs) in u a heavyweight bout scheduled

for 10 rounds (Live) from Atlantic City, N.J.; Paris-Roubaix bicycle race (Taped) from northern France. (2 hrs.)

4:300 SportiWorM Scheduled: Darrin Schoolboy Van Horn (29-0, 26 KOs) vs. Mark Medal (24-2, 19 KOs) in a Junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lexington, Ky. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 O Southern Sportanum

SATURDA VS SPORTS

JUNE 27.1907

0:30 O Southern &Mrtsman 12:300 WimhMon Tennis Early round coverage. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ilf Sammy Jr. Greater Hartford Open Third Round, live frmn Cromwell, Conn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of California Angels at Chicago White Sox or New York Mets at PhiUdelphia PhiUies. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:000 Sports Saturday Scheduled: Frankie Duarte (41-7-1,32 KOs) vs. Alberto Davila (534-1, 25 KOs) for the NABF Bantamweight title (Live) scheduled for 12 rounds, from the Forum in Inglewood, Calif.; a preview of the Tour de France bicycle race (Taped) a 22-day race covering 2,519 nniles. (2 Ms.) . j

11:151

11:300 Wrestling

U.S. open Site Has Had A Few Fluke Finishes

a ByAdamBedmnun

Jfhere's no niore likely event

I a sudden upset than the U.S. sjien, which has been played all

I week at the Olympic Clubs teade Course in San Franco. And theres no more like-> time than during the final ' bid. which airs Sunday, June [on ABC.

m other two times tlw Open "is held at Lakeside, (19S5 and >6), the leader lost in a flnal-playoff. And at last -s U.S. Open, held at Shin-in Southampton, N.Y., |ieg Norman entered the flnal . holes as the leader. He then f-destructed as Raymond >yd took the fnal round, and ! toumamoit.

This year Norman, a favorite ' make it to the the final md, has seen lightning strike ke. In April, he lost two con-iitive major toumameiRs be-ise opponents holed whming Its from off the green.

At the PGA tournament held Inverness, Scotland, he led dng into the final round, only be deprived of victory whn lb Tway sank a 25-fo(R tomk-shot at the 18th hole.

And at the Mastm, held in jgnsta, Ga., he watdwd help-..asly on the second lurie of a sudden-death playiRf as Larry Mize, once an Augusta scm-keeper, chipped a sand wedge from 140 feet that bounced onto the green and rolled 50 feet into the cop f(H* a birdie S. Norman ^ failed to sink a SO-foot putt that would have prolonged the

U S. Open kicks off a busy summer golf season fw ABC. The netwmt will Inroad-cast the U.S. Senior Open July

II and 12, the British Open July

18 and 19, and the U.S. Womens Open July 25 and 26.

* Also on June 21, the Formula One Grand Prix auto race takes to the streets of Detroit, Mich. Two-time defending world driving champicm Alain Prost will seek his 28th Grand Prix victory. With a win in the Motor City, Prost would sur-Jackie Stewart as the all-time winningest Grand Prix driver. The 32-year-old French

man leads the world drivers points standings with 18.

In second place, with 15 points, is a pomible heir to the throne, 27-year-old Ayrton Senna of Brazil. Senna is the defending Detroit Grand Prix Champion, and apparently lika the Motown soreets. In his Camel-sponsored gold Lotus, he is favored to gamor his sixth Formula One victory. CBS covers the race beriming at 1 p.m.

SATURDAY

CONTINUED

(Continued From Page 14) (WTBS) Hogans HenMi 5:300nisO)dHoi (ESPN) SpetoWeak Spwdal: VM ItWlthThaOffata (NKX) Myatwlom QOm Of QoM

(USA)OoiihlaThMbia , VUa With Orlando

TV CIRCLES

By Owylo Mscm

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: UUOHINO ATLWrS UITU PROHIMS

NMRFRONRDDYGLLO IOREREOAESNGCDL AE I EHTHG I I PONAH DEATATAPTCP I CFC SLTVAIAAOEI I ROR BYEARNRFVSGSN I E D LMRCA I I LOOTUOT ENAPLIFMLOELTMS EMA I AYTOAMRNI I I TCHBTTISPXEENHS YXRRSBHO I TENNWP EE IOOURENHEFOCD NHVSVAHOTDPMLME TDSARICXWIAOEES YASYDTDEENCNSHS

(soumoN! n imw., 7 -wdt 1

Biological, Blair Brown, Boss. Contemporary, Content, Cope, Davey, Dennis, Divorce, Elevator, Exhilarating, Ex-Husband, Father, Florence. Fred, Marriage, Men, Musician, Philosopher, Real, Self-Examination, Sister, Sophisticate, Spirit, Sympathetic. Thirty-Five, Woman

( UnXd Fton.ft S/ndwoW, Inc. ,

PP^ * HHdtN tAoo eiu lOMINV

rrT

Peugeots Time Has Come And Your Time Is Now

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PEUGEOT

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PEUGEOT MANAGER JEFF ALLEN

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PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenvllle, N.C. 7S0-0186

WOHLOIULlVnUMnUN

Ask about our Sears credit plans

Sale starts Sunday June 21, ends Saturday June 27.

uniMt tpteifltd olhtniriM

for bed and bath

bath ro'vVEi

50% OFF

100% cotton terry bath towetsbyCANNOn^

$5.49 hand towel. 2.99 $2.99 washcloth.. .2.49 $9.99 bath rug 6.99

3000R

aSTORl

tOO% combed cotton terry bath towela by FMdcrest Mills

$7.99 hand towel. .5.99 A QQ $4.99washckMh . 2.99 $19.99 bath rug. 14.99

20%-38% OFF Matchmate sheets

Expressions with print sheet sets!

3-pc. twin I ^ QQ

R^. $19.99 I

' ^ Cotton rich Perma-Prest sheets of

^ \V.^] cotton and polyester. Tumble dry for

(>' 5 > V no-iron easy care.

If 4-pc. full, reg. $29.99 ....... 19.99

4-pc. queen, reg. $39.99 ____29.99

4-pc. king, reg. $49.99 ...... 34.99

Matchmate Perma-Prest^ sheets In solid colors ALSO ON SALE

OfmiJd* 4R^.$7.99 shown)

$9.99 full, fiat, fitted.........7.99

$14.99 queen, flat, fitted.......10.99

$19.99 king, flat, fitted 12.99

TWfn Colormate Perma-Prest^ percale sheets

Cotton and polyester; fiat or fitted.

$12.99 full 9.99

$19.99 queen .. 14.99

King tin also on sala

iBiori

fl-'.'ib'

.i ^

. -M

f ' .Z*'

SAVE 23-30%

Choose from mechanical or digital-type scalesi

Daybreak mecbanical, reg. $9 99 ....... 6.99

Matchmate mechanical, reg. $19 99 ____14.99

Matchmate digital, reg. $29.99 ........ 22.99W^30 OFF All Living Home, Colormate bedspreads

ANY SIZE bedspread, comforter

TWIN, FULL, QUEEN, f/lOQ KINQ Your choice of many IMSg styles to brighten any bed.

$2999 K>$34 99

Colormate solid color bedspread

Full, reg. $59.99... .39.99 Jf\Qg Queen, reg. $79.99, 49.99 ^

King, reg. $89.99 .. .64.99 ^ *

Rag $49 99

Colormate Trellis Vine bedspread

Full, reg. $69.99... .49.99 QQ99 Queen, reg. $89.99, 59.99 twm

King, reg. $99.99 .. .69.99

; 'I

Rag $5999

LMng Home Springtime

Full, reg. $69.99.49.99 Queen, reg. $89.99, 69.99 King, reg. $99.99 .. 79.99

Larga itams such as fumMura and appNancat am mvantonad In our distrttMtton cantor and tMlI ba tchaduM tor ptdi-up or doNvary OaHvory la not Indudad In tailing pricaa

Soara Ritoing MIcy; II an Nam la not doacrlbad at laduoad or a tpadal purchaaa,

N la at Nt regular pttoo A apodal purahaaa. (hough nol roduoad la an oxcapNonal vakio

Items indicated larger stores only are available In Barboursville. Charleston. SC (North-woods). Charleston. WV, Chartotte. Columbia, Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. WHminglon and Winston-Salem.

I. Ml .. II rCreate a new Kitchen with Sears Free Professionai Pianning..jCaii Ibday!Convert your kitchen into a showpiaca Free N410ME Estimatea

4C1 6/21/67 FLTS. 1 and 2

*-'?

I. Colonial style sofa and chair. Ail have lb back, wood trim. Reg. $1099.98 rove tables, reg. $169.99 ... 129.99 ea.

Saraldga. Country style sofa and chair. Cotton print f^. Reg. $1149.99

YOUR

CHOICE

699

Furniture is not availabie in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Green-vHle, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Williamson.

Vanguard- Contemporary high back sofa and chair. Acrylic and polyester velvet fabric, wood trim. Reg. $1349.98

Landmark. Contemporary sofa and chair of An-tron* nylon. Reversible cushions. Reg. $1249.98 Rankin tables, reg. $169.99........... 129.99

Three nmttr^ fhnm^ses, three wanan^!

SAVE 30 to 50%

SURER FIRM Dnam VelvBt 12-yr. warranty Full; ea.. pc.. Reg. $379.99 ....... 259.99

2-pc. queen set, Reg. $899.99 ____ 599.99

3-pc. king set, Reg. $1199.99 ..... 699.99

EXTRA SUPER FIRM Elaganca IS-yr warranty Full, ea.. pc., Reg. $449.99 ....... 279.99

2-pc. queen set, Reg. $899.99 ____ 599.99

3-pc. king set, Reg. $1299.99 ..... 699.99

ULTRA FIRM Hotal Imparlal IS-yaar warranty Full, ea.. pc.................... 299.99

2-pc. queen set,................ 649.99

3-pc. king set................... 749.99

Foam badding is of polyurelhane. (>ieen atNl 1^ soM only in sals, rang tsquifss Mk> toundaUons UmMad vmrranly for yaare Micatad. Saa store lor datails.

19909

179^

199^

Ttain. aa. pc.

Rag. $319.90 Foam or Innanprlng

Tiin, aa., pc. nsg.S3S9.99 Foam or innsrsprtng

Twin, aa., pc.

Foam or innarspdng

Bedding Is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsbofo, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

YUUH

CHOICE

PLUSH OR SCULPTURED NYLON PILE- -INSTALLED!

12*

|gi.

Mild Magic. Plush. 5 colors. 25 oz. per. sq.

yd., reg. $13.99.............9.99 sq. yd.

Andrea Parade. Sculpted in 5 colors. 14 oz. per sq. yd., reg. $13.99 ......9.99 sq. yd.

Paraalim M $12 monthly *Your actual monlNy payment can vary da-panding upon your account balanca.

SAVE

*160

and ha/hvay installed J

5 gnat reasons to TRUST SEARS for your carpet needs:

1. Sears exclusive label of confidance gives you the carpet facts.

2. Profaaaional aalaa ataffa in over 700 stores

3. Many collections in over 750 colors

4.1-yr. installation warranty, (saa store lor dstaiis.)

5. Soars salla mors carpet for the home than anyone else in the USA

NormsI instaiallon. lacMass on wood, ovar our budgsl cushion: 20 sq. yd. minimum.

:-24*-^

Carpal and flooring are not avaUabla in Ashland, Concord, OanviNa, Gastonia, Qoktsboro, OreanvHIa, High PoM, Rock HW, Shalby and WHHamson.

FREE ESTIMATESI

Call 1-800-CARPET-1

^extured or antique satin draperies

YOUR CHOICE I ^ QQ

50x84 in. textured or f ^M ^ ^

48x84 in. antique satin f ^

The choice is yours... the classic elegance of antique satin or the more contemporary look of textured fabric. Both are machine washable.

Shown: Keri textured draperies, 50x84 in.. reg. $24.99 pr.

Not shown; Antique satin 48x84 in., reg. $24.99 pr.

30%-50%OFF

Mada-to-maasurs

->sr

SAVE 30-36%

AH Freedom Flor vlnylHoorlng

Stain and moisture resistant flooring that is easy to care for. Never needs waxingl Choose from 6 different patterns and 12 colors. 12-ft. width.

Freedom Flor I

Reg. $12.99

per yd.

Need a heavier wear surface? Freedom Flor n and m are on sale, too!

SAVE

33%-40%

SkyUne I In. vinyl mlnl-bllnds

23x42 In. M. Reg. $9.99

ea.

Bring a new look to your windows. These vinyl blinds are easy-to-install and easy-to-clean.

40% OfT Matching made-to-measure vinyl blinds. Just bring in your measurements for blinds that will fit those hard-to-fit windows beautifully.

Madc-io-mMaure blinas vcHable In larger atoraa only

Cali Soars for Fencing Installation

Sears Authorized installers can handle all your fencing needs, both chain link and wood. Professional installers get the Job done right.

KIDS SUPER SUMMER BUYS

'.f

A880

SETS

While qu

t Y 4. <x

J'-i ? >

V'ViV j

f ',7

Lortshog7.l4 8horteW.|4 ,w*6

4-6* s*!2i last!

sizes

WhlleJ

** , 's

s^'- '* -s'" *' ^

WHAT

YOUR e

choice

Um your SoartChargt

A.t-e

s:asS!?ls,

559

8-20

your c

choice

Dependable Sears Service..4fet another good roason ^ to buy Kenmore and Craftsman products.

i,H

For prompt service just call Sears!

0.5.J

h?-'

t ,

IH#

CHOICB

Each

Special purchase While quantities last

I) tops fashion

trunks in

sock-o coiors!

Tops. Our scrub style shirts are not only colorful end-easy to wear, theyre a terrific value! The oversized shape is ideal for shorts, pants, or with the swim trunks shown here. 100% cotton sheeting.

Shorts. Catch the waves in long fashion swim trunks of 100% cotton sheeting. Elastic waist shorts have an inside drawstring, back patch pockets, and come in electrifying prints just right for summer.

Your Sears Charge!

> 's"t.LAST DXf TO ENTER DAD M SEARS AMERICAS GREATEST DAD SWEEPSTAKE H COIKJD WOT A TRIP TO ORLANDO!

I f

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

SWEEPSriAKES

Name.

.Age.

Address.

City.

.State.

.ap.

Phone ( ).

^Wm 1 OF 100 FAMILY VACATIONS FOR

1-;.^ 4 TO ORLANDO. FLORIDA ON

^St piedmont Amui

HAVE THE USE OF A SEARS RENT- |

ArCAR FOR 7 DAYS/8 MQHTS ,

AIRLINES FREE PASSES TO SEA WORLD AND

I STAY7DAY8NKIHTSATTHE CYPRESS GARDENS '

r BEAUTIFUL 8T0UFFER ORLANDO -ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MADE I

1^' RESORT BY SEARS TRAVEL 1-000-540-3636 j

Just fll out this Umn and drop it off at any Sears Retail Store in the Mens D^rtment on or before Jime 21,1987

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR CLAIM PRIZE. StwMpMWws opm to aN U S. lesidwili,

1B yMTS o( 0* or oldw. Employeet ol Sews, RoMxjck Id Co.. PMmoM AMMm. Sm WorM, CypiMa

Qwdww. Bod Walk and Basaban, Slouflars Hotala. Sears Travel. Sears Renl-a-Car. Its afflHatea, subsidiaries, agencies arM fanniNes Nng In the saiiie houaeboid not eligible to win. VoM where prohibiled.

CompMe rules available at partidpaling Sears stores.

Complete true official entry form Id drop It In the entry b(M m the Men s Oepartmeni ol any participating Seen ratffil alore on or betore Jun 21.1867. Ohio residents only may send their entries to; Sears "Fa-thers Day SwaepeWree. PMSI SWion. P.O. Box 3617, SoulhlMiry, CT 08486-3517. AM maHod entries must be posbnatlrad by June 21,1967, Id reoelvod by July 1.1867. Limit one entry p person p day. No rnechankW reproductlone permHtad.

SIDUFFER ORLANDO RESORT

ikaWhil

SER8

RmtaCm

SEARS

TRMELill Sears, our policy Is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK^ w Sears Service Easy...Conwenient...Evorywhere^^y^ ;

Sasson sottside luggage Fiee Spirit luggage ensemble

A. $39.99 Shoulder tote ... ......19^ C. $79.99 Garment bag .. A. $79.99 garment bag...........49" C. $39.99 large duffle _......

B. $55.99 Boarding bag ... 27" D. $79.99 27-in. wheeied pullman 39" B. $25.99 small duffle............#4" D. $49.99 24-in. pullmai) .......24

E. $89.99 29-in. wheeied pullman 44"

Quantities are limited

Luggage is available in larger stores only

Ask about Sears cradR plans

UlOfiitfi's catua/ sf/p-ons

Parky ilpon caiuala with cut out designs for a great look. Laalhar4ook urathane uppers, manmade solas.Call Sears for your QutterlOverhang and l^lm InstallationSears Authorized Professionals will custom form and fit your continuous aluminum* gutter, overhang and facing trim. Wll give you prompt, courteous servica..Call Sears todaylFREE IN4I0ME ESTIMATES!

WEAIHERBEA7ER 5 LOW LUSTER SATINCRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS39

^XJ

Our Better Quality

Lat(

andTrin

paifll

WITH MANUAL

SCROLLING

MECHANISM

f-OR STRAIGHT OR TRLt rORM CUTTING

MOTOR DLVLLOPS MAXIMUM I I HP

5/8-in. variable sf^ed sabre saw

tiMMd Mnanly (or' )Hoi tor dtCM, fiMnont^oH j

: twuNs. al| applMMi

Sri

26005

Rigid damsheil construction. Top knob controls scrolling mechanism. 360

. $79.99

laOQi

EMyii^Sllbr

In 24 decorator colors and wMte ceUktg. Con* veniahlt'tfia-ooat cover-

WlMlhefbeilir IS sstn

15-year warraMy. 40 J/99 Inf ea.

one-coat colors. Mil dew resistant. Conve-nient easy cleanup

iknwmihHm .Sr ReversttM. >Mrln, drim. 9 aleei bits. Reg, $86.72*

Dual action pad aander

With dust bag. Develops %-HP. Reg. $79.99

e-ln. medium duty grinder

Great for general use. Eyeshields. Reg. $59.99

Reg.$89.9S*: 9AV *30 <

$ears Best V4-^P Qne trimmer with energy-saving Power Miser feature. Semt-au^ matic line feed. Adjustable handle.

17-in. cut.W service most brands of Central Mr CendHiening; by ear specially trained Technicians!

pP Expert Service Emergency Repairs Preventative Maintenance

;,>j-: ^yi',.'A i,;*j(?,.-^--,. t*.-ii,^iHkii.rt,Wi^*is->-;'*---^j4U. ROWERS-^YCLJES-GYMPACS-ON SALE!

KhYR. WARRANTY

Sears exclusive DP" Trac' fUness sjfsem

Free standing machine with variable weight resist-anee. Allows for 20 or more

Rag. $41999

exercises.

Choose UfesMer'"

or exercise bme

rower

Two great ways to get in shapemake your choice and save. Rower/multi-exerciser. Reg. $129.99, 89.99 Quality exercise bike. Reg. $109.99 . 79.99

Motorized treadmill with electronic monitor

Measures speed, distance,

heart rate, more! Vb-HP!

Ottiar rowan, axardaa Miat and gympaca alao at aala pncaa

Avalladla In largar atoraa only

399

ArmadlHo'" 6-leg gym set with slide

Summer fun year after year! Lawn swing, glide ride, and 6Vb-ft. slide. Galvanized steel frame. Unaaaamtilad

Uroaad 19-yaar rarranty Saa atora tor dataaa

139^SELECTED TENTS ON SALE

112 PRICE

SAVE *40

Roomy 4person

Hillary tent

Curvilinear 8x10-ft. tent with zippered window and triple zip screen door. Fiber frame.

Rag $139 99

109^

mnaaa aqulpmani raqum aotna aaaatnbly

Nylon sports sleeps 3 peo{

dome tent people

wen ventilated for outdoor

comfort away from home.

7x8-ft. base, screen door. 39

*m 19$7 RV Spadalog Ouan

Oliar lania alao at aea pitoaa.

nNad.

4^lb, full-size sleeping bag with stuff sack

Dacron Hollofil* 000 poly-

ester fill for extra durability, g %A99

Machine washable

*ln 1907 RV Spaclalog QuaniWaa mtad

Armadillo" gtvanlied steel gym set

Swing, slide, and climb! Big

T gym set with durable rust JQQ^ resistant finis>). f wv

UrrMad 10-yr warranty Saa atora tor dataria

90 years of Installed-Home-lmproveihents You can trust your house to Sears! I;

We can arrange it all. From In-home estimates and planning to expert

Installation by Sears Authorized Installers. And Sears credit plans It easy on your budget. CALL SEARS TODAY!

PRE^RAVELCAR CHECK

k . -y. -su ,'?M .:i . -CLIP AND BRING TO SEARS FOR YOUR FREE CAR CHECK

Absolutely NO CHARGE W: OBLIGATION 4 car check to help make your summer driving trouble-free!

Sears FRS

m mammm

1 1

Cbeck

1 1 1 iispMipw^^m_

Noobiigationi

Clwch

ITT!"

7^11

CHECK-UP COUPON

No charaei

Add

dM Mi 1

Tiitt

Excessive Treadivear Uneven Treadwear

Belti

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Broken/Cracked/Oil Soaked

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Hoses

Brakes

Low Pedal Excessive Noise Leakage

Cracks/Splits Hard/Soft Exterior Broken/Loose Clamps Leakage

Pullino/Grab/Vibration

Hitara

Skochs/Stnits

Shimmy/Bounce

Air

Emission Control

Leakage

Worn/Broken Parts

FhiM Levels

Oil

Sa^omion

Visible Lean/Sag Excessive Shimmy/Vibration Broken/Loose/Wom Parts

Auto Transmission Power Steering Coolant Wiper Ruid

Eibiiitl

Unmuffled Noise Excessive Fume Smells Visible Holes

Lighti

Headlamp

Tail

Directional

Battery

Leaking/Corrosion

Parking

Brakes

Electrolyte Level

Mirrais

Don't settle for less than the POWER AND DEPENDABILITY OF DIEHARDTravel with confidence ... This radial has a 50,000-mile wearout warranty

> 'v> -\ V ~ ^ ^

1^ K'- ; H'

, fii

iH'/f/\

Americans best selling replacement battery

Exchange Reg. $75.99

The power of 550 cold cranking amps for fast sure starts in all weather!

Umitad 6(Hnonlh rainnly. Sm stor tor details.

$16 OFF DieHard Marine/RV batteries Sears batteries start as low as ... 34.99

Mhtrada-in

!' ^ II

i imr/mmm ,

SAVE 30%-40%

RoadHandler SO ade by Mlchelin backed by Sears

Two rugged, long

, wearing steel belts.

Modem block design tread for good traction.

P155/80R13

P16S/80R13

P175/80R13

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$49.98

59.99

69.99

90.99

82.99

84.99

86.99

89.99

Limited tire wearout warranty lor mHes specified. See store for delaHs.

ALL G4S SHOCKS ON SALE

*5 OFF

Heay Duty gas shocks

An extra wide bore provides better ride qon-trol than niost new shocks!

44 AA

S14.99

car

*11 OFF

Sears Best Steady Rider gas

VWVRRANTED

foraslc^^ 99 you ^wn

your cari Jtfl-dial tuned-

$27 99

INSTALLED

MacPherson gas cartridges, struts

Qas' charged 1

cartridges.

Gas charged struts.

992?

139"

NO CHARGE for installationi

MuWsfi tof impofts

start as low M M.99

Satisfaction guarantaad or ifbiuf money back

CSeara, Roebuck end Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC;

SC;

VA:

WV:

Goldsboro. Graonsbor. GraonviN*. Htchory. High Pcm. Jadison^. fjaNinh. RKkv Mounl Wrirmnglon, Wirtslon-Salofn

ChwlMlon (CitKM. Northwroods). Cotumbui. Ftortnca. MyrMa Baach. Rock HR DarwiHa, Lynchburg. Roanoka XV: Ashland

iviUa, Backla

BarboursviUa. Backlay, EHuafiald. Chariaslon

Sears, a trusted name in roofing since 1896. Vbu can count on our Authorized Installers

if you dont know roofing, know your roofer.

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II? r~ ui_=u

/.Oil.

rSj

'hS. ^ .

'ff,

..* Ittfl

'Vl^

laiii

2S701

SearsCharge

Discover Card

15.000 technicians

12.000 vehicles

800 service centers

300,000 parts

Our policy IS tiali^ldLliun

guaranteed or your

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08. -----

nrtr 4 cyd*''**?'?

VWfcort

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*****

lwfc;"**"?

ilu7h-up. 'Nh =,

laSfO touch-up. -----

rp avallahle lor aa

HV*'^isr;^>SSJss

*.s

/9-in.cotor TV with temo

3I9^

\99

With 17-button remote control, cable compatible, electronic quartz tuner, off-timer, sharpness control.

iMi. dbocl mMwra pickra. SknuMMl TVnoipaon.

Tlmi July4

J9-rn. cotor TV/monitor

369S

$449.99

19-key remte, stereo adapter jack, A/V jack, onscreen display, off-timer, electronic quartz tuner, sharpness control.

dtooam flwaiura pidura

Thru Juty4

color

pdrfaMsTV

169^

$199.99

Great in the kitchen or deni With sharpness control, automatic fine tuning, vivid color.

1Mi soral iMHin pk*ra

Thru July 4

SInaMid TV lao^jion on ! Mil ihOMi

VCR with hyear/ invent stereo

4/92

$529.99

27-function remote, Dolby* noise reduction play and record, on-screen programming HQ-high quality pichjre, automatic on.

ThfuJuly4

M-day/4-evenf VCR, remote

299SP

25-functk)n wireless remote control, 108-channel cable compatible tuner, mode display, HQ k)r high quality picture kr^irovemente.

ThruJuly4

Blatc and white TV, radio

89^

$9999

AM/FM/FM stereo radio and weather portable 5-in. TV with headphone.

Ml -

Thru Jurw 27

EnterMrunent

center

279

Each of these advwti^ Herra, is

.99

Deluxe full-size entertainment center with oak solids, glass doors, VCR shelf.

UiMiimbli p. ludto and uMw> aqutpmanltfiownnollnGMHl Thru Juno 27

^ "A kkv.'Av;'

! f' I # IIrrr

lOO-watt rack stereo

429^

$549.99

Compact disc adaptable, synthesized tuner with 16 station pre-sets. 5-band graphic equalizer, highspeed dual tape, turntable, 3-way speakers.

Thru July 4

20-watt rack stereo

249SP

199

Compact disc adaptable. 4-band graphic equalizer, high-speed dual tape with high speed synchronized dubbing, turntable. 2-way speakers.

Thru Juna 27

Great buy for a great sound!

189^

25999

Rack stereo system with dual cassette deck that offers high speed dubbing and extended play, turntable, speakers, storage space.

Thru Juna 27

~ for sale as advertised

Portable du^ cassette

$69.99

AM/FM stereo radio cassette piayer/recorder with continuous play, hi-speed dubbing, 4 speakers. For great listening anywhere!

AC4)C; baarlas axtra

Thru June 27

AM/FM Stereo tape recorder

$59:99

Portable radio cassett^*'"-player/recorder with condenser mic for dear recording. Features 4 speakers, headphone jack.

AC/DC; banahaaaitra

AMIFM Stereo tepe recorder

Peg $3999

Smaller and lightwei^t but with great sound, stereo tape piayer/recorder has 4 speak-

Thnj Juna 27

Ask about Ssars?^ crsdit dImis

....________,'u*...". '--..yVi ^V- V* ^ *

M,VWW 111 4 ii.il ^ML'%0*' ^'^'\1|T1 f.Tii.t,ii - . -.5-.

> .*^1

lie digital (Sspiay I power <<- ,

W, lO(Mnln.

5%.

V:,'

15071*

DWiwatfMT .

Full size with 2 *QOA hwel tower wash .....

Authorized Installers

thust sears to get

IT INSTALLED RIGHT!

Free Estimates

'Based on tests companng the performance ol Soars model 16775 to top-of-the-bne models Irom manufacturers wrth srgmticani marhet shares Models tested wiere GE GS028000 Whirtpool OU9900XL KitchenAid K0S21 and Maytag WU901 Teste were completed m the cyde designated 'Normar by the manutacturer

MJf

3e!iv PwMS Dsmr.SSSfflU. AtfudMMo racks^ WUer misar opNon ^ '

A XwaiCoil#1

mi9m . !IH."W>l-^BrifldSwilliible'lor tato^M

.....'. "^i> Vt> 1A-"A-% WAV.'.*,- ' " *

SttMaetRm guannted or youMnonov back

<dSMn,ao9btM>kKd Co., fN7

(tom indlcatad lirgar mm only" are available In Bar-boursville, Charleaton, SC (Nofttwvooda). Chariwlon. WV, Clwtotte, Cokjmbia, Durbam, Fayetteville, Qreenaboro, Raleigb. RoanoKe, WHmlngton and Wmaton-SaleiT)

SHOP YOMI NUfiST lEAM RETAN. tTORC

NC: ftirlngtoo.awlotte|Ea8llMd.S<Hilhparig. Concord, Oirtam.^etl^

OaM^, Goldaboirc, Greanaboro. QreenvNe, Hickory, High PoSNr JackaonvRe, RReigh, Rocky Mount, Wftnlnglon, WInalon-Saiom 8C: Chatlealon (Citadel, Northwooda), Columbio, Floronce. Myrtle Beach, Rock HN VA: DarwRe. Lynchburg. Roenoke KY: Aahtand WV: BarbouravHe. Beckley, Bluefleld. Charteaton

Taste the Real Difference

,jir

Solid taste. Taste that comes through.

Thats what Winston has always stood for.

Get real taste and save with the coupons below.

tiuiw,MIIHIS,sjm, J. j -

t-[ IC l'u'(i!)'i .IAN 'Hh IKIHIS 11 IIIII Mr , II11 mil !i"!ilinM|t

-mmm- mm j., iMh. ' ,i I

king 11mil rm 1mi] ni! imm', ,iv itm i iijmmi': h, Ml. iihMIiihI

<i'-. V

r~MAiiiNOfUR I amisiii*i~~\

Plus! ^

onoOTliaiwiiislon i onocaiioiioi wii^^ lUldHioiid Sawings!

TEOE IMANUfAClUHtH COUfON I tXPWtSI ^50 I 2EQ5 i MANUfACiURtB COUTON | HMSi/Wwj ^50

Save $1.50 I Sove $1.50

Winston

Winstonl

Zn<

I.IGI

r$Lso

Winston

72031 $L50

Winston

Instonflj

Hlnston

LIGHTS

(See other side)

I Winston 11^

if i*

Ollw imMciM M iMtait 21 Nft tl Mm. All pioinolKinal costs

PMI by mtnufKiuiei Cmimm mi HV pMi* N milm oj e^is _

_____ limi m itqunl pc bousetwld Allow 8 woeks (w jbiomwl Wtf good

7c03c onlyinUSAO(etiMlwMninbicMoi|inib(bdtdbvlMi

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Taste the Real Difference,

Solid taste. Taste that comes through.

Thats what Winston has always stood for.

Get real taste and save with the coupons below.

1 V

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Gy Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

r MAuiNorrtfl I XPiiits/30/ir I

Moil in and recam odifitional sovmgs from Winston Moil to: Winston Mipon Offer, P.O. Box 1625, WinstonSofem,NC 27102.

Icfrtily tiMl I MiMMiw 21 yMnil woMw.

SIGNATIWE

PnNTNAME

STilfT-

FIRST

APT/101

OTT

STATE

ZIPIREQUMEO)

TEIEPNIME M F

SEX

AGE

MY\ISUAi BRAND IS

EEOSd. I MANUIACniflin CIKHDN I tXPIHES /M $J j SLSO

Save $L50 on a carton

CORMMIft CMmMI Tht nai iM W iiMii IniV mW VKiM am W opd.nMlndwKiw|MliKaitaicaiMn fkuilaiiimiiiiii(w|laMii*iaM Pntpm ta nuMMii *nm il * ihi. U^waMlcaaiiriWMntacMi Matn mK cHtmwi M* y ahn mmnl oflif IHHIW MUM m PMMUI Min HmM II lUM If AM M

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BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRi

DENNIS THE MENACE

'uiuluKu^'ra Hnnm-lcfme-ttiinlc

BY HANK KETCHAM

VWIT..I hafft

ANDYCAPP

M rAMlkV CIRCUS

St.

. Whi? ,

limkr^

NANCY

The denttet hasnt inspected your teeth, in three^yeaitsr Should we just wait until they W!.a fell out and mail them in?" '''*

Time for another report cardi You get an A in Irust', bpt I'm signing you up for remediaii necking!

Td like to have my wife deprogrammed. She belong to a cun that believes men should wash dishes.

YGARRYTRUDEAU

FOR BEHER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

uni#rWhiii

-by Hal Kaufman

IXICK 80UPI CiMllMio: OtNvw all thoto to Mora tttcUy 100 00 llw fMng loo at rlgM. HN My of nuoibaiwl ducha fi oIlM aa oaoaaaaiy.

naowibaf, oblWNa la,io ahool ah timaa, Md acora o total of aaactly 100 In Iha pfooaaa.

Can you comply 7 Thna Imit: 2 ndnulaa.

H op MIMIUMM mi PM WMIXIB M;

CAN YOU TNUIT YOUN IYIST Than art at laatl tia dllftr ancat in dratdof dMaHt hattwtw lap and baltam paaals. Haw Oaldily can |fa Nad Niani* Chack antwtrt with Nwm balaw.

OMnuitiMinAm auiM|Minoa

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AOO^tHJTTER

CNALLINQC

Beginning wMh Iha M-lar A in Iha (jagram abovt form now worda by adding ona INIar in aach alap and roar-ranging lattara aa

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a MURKY MATHIOnadhlrd of imliio may bo addad to fourdNlha of aavM In ouch a way that Ilia raauN la alavan. How la that?

(MAM 10 N3Aa W (WM |0 IA) 13 PPU

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HA,ha! NIAM.OAO. HAVe TO OCT NOT 00*5 MITN MU5TAA0.

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Ano 1 OOICT ALWAS5 TALK WITH MOMOS, mom.

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BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

T.DOl$TBLUEACri

wgjegAaypBBu/'

GOOP G/eiep! WKf A ^fctHAT Lime CHOuBsm^L LOojc AT TKl^* JLlPE/-^:. MOLecuLej^UTTlNG f^NIE. ^UTTi^

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