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106thYEAR NO. 153

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28,1987

80PAGK PRICE50CENTS

tranian Gunboats Shell

Scandinavian Tankers

' MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iranian gunboats attacked two Scandinavian supertankers in the central Persian Gulf early Saturday, setting hotti on fire and critically injuring a Norwegian engineer, shipping and salvage executives reported. Tliey said two other seamen were slightly

retahite for,Iraqi attacks on two vessels in Iranian shipping lanes

lockets hit the 122,445-ton NorwegiaiHiwned Mia Margrethe shortly after Friday midnight and the 273,616-ton Swedish-operated Stena Concordia less than an hour later, said the executives, who spoke

on condition of anonymity.

, The raids apparently were in

Both sides have attacked formgn shipping during their 6^-yrar war. The United States said FYiday it would send the battleship Missouri and three escorts into the gulf next month to reinforce six U.S. warships now on patrol.

The engineer of the 21-member Norwegian crew of the Mia Margrem was seriously burned, said (Oficiis ci the ships agent. Barbar Shipping of Damman, &udi Arabia. Tne victim was not identified.

The officials said a helicopter took him to the Arabian-American Oil Co. hospital 80 miles southwest on the Saimi Arabian mainland, where he was in intensive care, in critical but stable cimditiim.

A number of Iranian gunboats fired three small rockets strai^t into the engine room and the engineer was in the fire that erupted, they

The tanker was about 60 miles east Saudi Arabia and about 120 mUes south of Kuwaits al-Ahmadi oil

(SeeTWO.A-2)

City Budget Pares Funding For Public Safety Agencies

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer Nearly 25 percent of Greenvilles recently ^proved $21.6 million budget for fiscal year 1967-88 is earmaned for public safety, despite an ^6,864 spending reduction in the citys police and fire-rescue departments.

The 1987-88 budget, which was approved by the City Council on June 15, includes $5,144,135 for public safe-

Sr departments - a 13.7 percent ecrease from $5,960,999 ap-(HrmNTiated in the 1966-87 bud^ iMnew budget, which goes into ef-

this years budget for patrol activi- ^

The 1987-88 budget also includes $112,521 for the police chiefs office, a $4,606 increase from 1986-87, and ^12,917 for the investigative division, a $56,068 increase from $556,829 a year ago.

The animal control divisicm of the Police Department will receive $72,069 -> up $3,478 from $68,591 in the previous Iwet - and the support services divisum wifi receive $589,655 in 1967-88, compared to $1,089,753 in 196&67.

feet Wednesday, includes a $1,797,910 ifo

rom

appropriation for the Police ipents patrol division, up $1,713,066 last year.

"The patrol division is responsible fw the provision of uniform patrol services throughout the city, interim City Manager Mayo Allen said the budget summary. *No

The support services divisiim wifi continue with increased training diving the coming year, Allen said. We will try to increase the number of officer certifications in such areas^ as radar operations, chemical analysis training and DCI computer opera-timis.

ilice communications cente* with installation of the new radio system this year. Increased efforts will be made to increase the professionalism of the services rendered to the (rfficers in the field from the communications center.

The 1987-88 bu^et also includes a $10,000 appropriation for salaries associatea witn DWI enforcement -down from ^,699 earmarked for the DWI division in 1986-87.

The 1987-88 budget includes $1,949,063 for the citys Fire-Eescue Department, down 8.6 percent from $2,132,655 allocated inl986-87.

During the 1987-88 budget year, the goal of the Fire-Rescue department will be to continue to provide the citizens with the very best possible service, with a minimal response time aiul with well-trained personnel, Allen said.

SPRINKLER ACTION - Scott McNeU, 6, left, and Randy McNeil, 4, cool off Saturday afternoon as the thermometer rested at 87 degrees. They were frolicking in a sprinkler on the corner of Umstead Avenue and

Ragsdale Road. High temperatares consistently have been approaching M degrees in the Greenville area. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Yardsticks Of Growth

Census, Sales, Buildings Show Pitt Area Changing

substantial changes are proposed in

We will also hopefully complete the consolidation of the fire and

I do not foresee any major new rograms, as the Fire-Rescue

Utilities Budget Reflects Growth

ByDONREUTER Reflector SUff Writer Greenville Utilities Commissions $77 million 1987-88 budget, which goes into effect Wednesday, mirrors the citys need for expanded service in lirat of recent growth, according to ^C General Manager Malcolm Green.

* Reflected in this budget is the Continuing rapid rate of development jn and around Greenville, which began almost four years ago, Green sam in his budget message, r Construction of new multifamily And single family units has resulted in increased demand for new utility services and more customer services.

The 1967-88 budget, approved by City Council on June 15includes fun-

for projects needed to accom-Bte resicfents. Green said.

The budget also reflects capital outlays required to accomplish needed sj^tems additions ana improvements, which are part of the commissions long-range plans, he said.

The five-year growth plans developed several years ago, and updated each year, have been co(tunated with the city of Greenvilles long-ranfie development plans where available and cover electric, water, sewer and gas systems additions. The GUC budget will continue to w(t to the advantage of efficient power users, according to Green.

The 1967-88 electric and fias budgets provide for continuing

(SeeGUC,A-2)

is providing good services at a peak with a number of employees assigned fire-rescue duties at this time. When all the programs we are involved in, such as training, rescue, inspections, fire fight^ and hazardous chemicals, receive the attention they deserve, there is just no spare time.

Changes within ie Fire-Rescue Department are expected when expansion plans are completed, accord-infi to Allen.

^During the budget year, we will be moving into the new station on Red Banks Road and (N.C.) 43, he said. We anticipate, at that time, to make some changes in personnel location (with our present staff) to increase service in this area.

Meanwhile, the citys Public Works Department will receive $2,733,582 in the new budget, up 1.14 percent from $2,702,655 in 1966-87.

The 1987-88 budfiet includes $205,457 for the administration of the Public Works Department, up $12,813 from last year, $312,576 for the fiarage, marking a $13,652 increase from a year ago, and $993,458 for sanitation, a $170,836 decrease from 19664T7.

The budget also includes $224,913 for traffic services; $109,457 for city cemeteries; $684,324 for street maintenance, and $203,397 for build-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Youll probably agree that Greenville and Pitt County have grown over the past 10 years or so.

Youve seen new stcnes and office buildings being built, new houses and apartments going up, more cars - as attested to by todays rush-hour traffic jamson the road.

But how do you measure the growth?

Some of the ways include comparing census figures, retail sales, build-infi permits issued, the number of utility customer.

A spokesman for the Office of State Budget and Management said last

week, that according to the 1970 Census, Pitts piqxilatiiHi was about 73,900, while the 1980 census showed 90,146 people lived in ttw county.

The office, which does official pop-ulatii projection, set the county s population m 1966 at 94,407 an 8.1 percent increase over 6 V4-years.

While county population fif are more accurate (because of annexations by municipalities), the

ded through annexations frmn 1980 to 1985, so the actual growth of Greenville during that period amounted to L317 propie.

Retail sales? According to the Pitt ment Commissk,

said Greenvilles 1980 Census counted 35,740 (29,063 in 1970), while U most recent estimate 1965 set the citys population at 40,279.

But Uie spwesman said that it was

County Develo(Hnoit retail sales in Pitt County for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1977, totaled some $349.6 million (13th in the state), while the following yev the total was $372.8 million (again 13th in the state). In 1965-1966 retail sales amounted to $785.8 million (12th in the state).

The value of construction? The de-vek)|nent commission said in 1977

estimated that 2,640 people were ad-

(SeeAREA,A-2)

ECU Names Bloodworth

Interim Vice Chancellor

Dr. William A. Bloodworth Jr., professor and chairman of the East

arolina University English Usin-

Department, will serve as ECl tenm vice chancellor for academic affairs while a national search is conducted to fill the position.

Bloodworth, 44, a nationally recognized scholar in American literature, has chaired the English

al government and support (SeeNEW.A-5)

jmter his directiim, the university established a writing center and launched a new program in communications with a bachelors degree in journalism and mass communica-ti(m administered by the English department. He also has implemented a new annual faculty evaluation procedure for the

department and revised instruction in freshman compiisition to em-{4ia^ effective writing.

Bloodwmlh will serve in an acting capacity during a search for a successor to Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, the newly selected (xresident of Ten

nessee Tech University in Cookeville, Tom.

Chancellor Richard Eakin announced earlier that the interim ap-pcxntee to be chosen from faculty ranks would not be a candidate for the permanent appointment. The chancellor said the national search will begin at the start of the fall semester and be targeted to conclude in early 1968.

Dr. WILLIAM A. BLOODWORTH JR.

(See BLOODWORTH. A4)

His Dream Is Of Being Cured

AT HOME Chris McLawhom and hit mother, Elaine, have spent a lot of time together at the family home in Ayden he was diagnosed as having Hodgkins disease. However, when he is not bed-ridden or hoase-bonnd. McLawhorn said he prefers staying at his apartment in Greenville. (Reflector Ptioto by Cliff HoUls)_

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Since Chris McLawhorn discovered he had cancer two years ago, a day hasnt passed that he hasnt dreamed about the day be will be cured - a day when the short walk from his car to ttw East Carolina University campus wont seem like a 10-mile hike.

McLawhom, a 21-year-nld ECU biology major, is one of approximately 11,000 Americans diagnoeed annually with Hodgkins disee a form of cancer affecting the lynlphatic system whidi, if caught in the early stages, has a cure rate approaching 80 percent.

his doctor told him in June 1985 that the swollen glands in his neck werent the product of a cold, virus or

any of the other conditioiLs that can produce Hodgkin's-Iike symptoms

though he could not study because of complications caused by chemotherapy and fadiidion treatments.

Hodgkins usually bc^ns with a inless swelling of lymph glands in

That may be stupid, but thats the way 1 want it, 1 want to be as mnmal

Any other person would have riven up the idea of getting a degree If they^d had to live with what he does. Sometimes after receiving radiation treatment hed be so skd(.

cure

ite being categorized as a lat-patient, it was the hope for it McLawhom seized whin

neck, armpits or the groin and is categorized in stages ranging from I to IV, with Stage IV being the most advanced.

Although the disease creates obstacles in his life, the ECU sophomore isnt one to ask for favors. He wants no special treatment. I try to fit in the best way I can without anyone feeling they have to treat me differently.

Fittinfi in to McLawhom means not asking teachers for makeup work, for a chance to retake a test evm

as possible and that means handling my problems the same way anyone else would, he said.

His mother disagrees. He should ask for help. Its just not realistic for him to expect himself to be able to cope with this thing, this diiaoae.

sick as a dog, vomiting, tired, out inthe(

breath, but hed get in the car and go to class anyway, she said.

I do it, McUwhom enlalned, because I like it and it gives me

clMpping away at'him day aftv day. McLawhom is the

son of

Elaine and Buddy McLaWtiora of Ayden.

Nonetheless, Mrs. McLawhorn said she admires her son and his courage and determination to finish hisechtcabon

something to do. He has a C average.

Once an active, lao-pound man, McUwhom said he now is Ilka a 26-year-old bw in a TO-yaainald mans body. Today he weipa in at just over 100 pounds, yet he remaiiis iwtiently optimistic. In the beginning they torn me it was curable so 1

(See PATIENT, A-2)

IHM

A-2 TtwPaNyflwBaPtor.OixnvHl. N.C^

.$wdy.JunaM9e7

Barbie's Trial Nearing End

Two Supertankers Shelled

LYON, FYance (AP) - The trial of former Lyon Gestapo chief Klaus Barbie, robbed of some of its drama by ^rbies refusal to leave his prison ceU, climaxes this week with linal arguments and the long-awaited verdict.

Prosecutor Pierre Truche is to summarize the case Monday and Tu^day for the three judges and nine jurors hearing ttie charges of crimes against humanity.

Beginmng Wednesday, Barbies defense lawyers present their pleadings. Then the judges and jurors deliberate t^ether, with eight of the 12 votes sufficient for conviction. A verdict is expected Friday evening.

If convicted, the 73-year-old Barbie could be sentenced to life in prison. France abolidied the death ^nalty in 1961.

Barbie is accused of arresting, torturing and deporting to Nazi death and concentration camps hundreds of Jews and French Resistance members, n pretrial qiKstioning, Barbie said he fought the Resistance but had nothing to do with hunting Jews or with deportaticHis.

He has refused to attend the trial, which opened May 11 in a courtroom specially built in the lobby of Lyons neoclassical Palais de Justice, saying his 1983 expulsion from Bolivia was illegal.

Tliis is a curious trial... because there was no debate, Francois La Phuong, a lawyer representing a Resistance group, said m his closing arguments last week. Klaus Barbie

took off, after a little smiling appear-.ance.

Normally in French criminal trials, the defendant is asked repeatedly to explain his actions or respond to allegatims from the witnesses.

Since leaving the trial on May 13, Barbie has been f(Nrced to attend court twice to be identified by witnesses, several of whom remarked on what (e called his mocking smile. Barbie declined each time to answ^ questions from the {MDsecu-tion and the lawyers for the alleged victims.

Otherwise, he has remained in his cell at St. Joseph Prison. Every day. Barbie is asked if he is wants to attend his trial, and at the close of each session a clerk and Ger-man-language interpreter read him a summary of day s events.

Barbie worked for U.S. Army intelligence in Germany after Wwld War n. His American contacts later gave lm fal^ identity papers and helped him escape to South America. Bolivian courts refused to extradite Barbie, but after a chanjge of government he was expeUed in 1963 and flown to Lyon for trial.

For most of the trial, the mdy defense attorney has been Jacques Verges, a controversial figure known in France for his uncompromising defenses in ternmsm cases.

But in recent days, two foreim lawyers have joined Verges on m defense bench; Jean Martin MBem-ba from the Congo and Nabil Bouaita from Algeria.

(CoathraedfremA-l)

Saudi vessels rushed to aid the Mia Margrethe after its captain radioed a distress signal, and they helped the Norwegians fight a fire that blazed forboiin. '

As the Mia Margrethe burned, Iranian gunboats sw^ out of the darkness to hit the Stena Concordia about 20 miles to the west, the salvage executives reported.

There were two minor injuries among the Stena Concordia crew, rsaid.

attack damaged the ships , radio room and steering sear7 but the crew canceled a request for help after managing to put out a small fire.

The shii^Mng officials believe the gunboats darted out from the small randan island of Farsiyah about 40 miles east of where the Mia Mai9the was attacked.

Hie Mia Margrethe was partially loaded with 90,000 tons of Kuwaiti crude oil and was bound fw Saudi Arabias Ras Tanura terminal to load more oil. The Stena Concordia was en route to Kuwait.

It was the first time the Iranians have hit two ships within an hour of each other in the tanker war.

Thore have beoi more than 320 attacks by Iran and Ira^ on merchant shipping in the gulf since May 1961, including ships damaged by mines, in which about 200 people have been killed.

The latest Iraai raids ended a 34-day lull in the tanker war that followed Iraqs May 17 air strike on the USS Stark, a U.S. Navy missile frigate.

Iraq said the Stark was mistaken for an Iranian warship and apologized for the attack, which killed 37 American sailors.

Despite the attack, the United States considers Iran the greater

GUC Budget Reflects Growth

(Continued from A-l) assistance to our customers by promoting efficient use of energy, he said. The budget also includes funds for public communications in order to better inform the general public, and utility customers in particular, of the activities, pn^rams and plans of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The official budget for the GUC consists of four separate funds, called enterprise funds, according to Green. There is a separate Fund Budget for each operating utility; electric, water, sewer and gas.

In each fund, labor costs are distributed either to operating expenses or capital outlay based on historical treiuK and anticipated capital needs. Green said.

Certain expenses common to all funds (i.e., meter reading, billing, collections, etc.) are distributed to ,each fund based on its percentage share of those expenses, he said.

At present, those percentages are: ilectric - 80 percent, water - 5 percent, sewer - 5 percent, and gas -10 percent.

; The GUC established a formula which determines the annual financial contribution it will make to the City of Greenvilles General Fund.

: formula was recommended by

consultant and is based on 6 percent cf the citizens equity in both the electric and gas systems. An estimate is made of the citizens equity toward the end of the fiscal year for budgeting purposes and is

adjusted after the annual audit is completed, according to Green.

The estimate for citizens equity (or turnover) is fiscal year 1987-66 is $1,650,000 from the electric fund and $2M,000 from the gas fund.

Athough not shown separately in the budget, the city also receives franchise taxes paid oy GUC electric and gas customers to the state of North Carolina, Green said.

Six additional positions, including an industrial pretreatment coordinator to mcmiUNT and control industrial waste and land application of sludge at the waste water treatment plant, are included in the budget.

The electric fund, which comprises 80 percent of the GUC budget, includes $62 million, according to Green.

Revenues from rates and charges are based < projected kilowatt hour sales and current rates, adjusted to track a 10 percent anticipated increase in wholesale power costs effective September 1, 1987, plus an appropriation from retained earnings, he said.

However, the $62 million figure is a bit misleading. Green said.

The electric fund is always distorted by the high percentage of budget for purcha^ power, he said The electric fund budget without the purchased power would total only $13.2 million, compared to an annual budget of $64.5 million.

All of Greenvilles electric power is purchased from the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency (NCEM-

PA) and/or Southeastern Power Administration (SEPA) and is delivered over Carolina Power and Lights traismission system.

The cost of electric operation continues to increase each year due to the rising cost of labor, materials and contract services necessary to maintain and operate the system, Green

Area Shows Growth

(Continued from A-l) permits for $26.63 million in residential and $11.31 million in non-residen-tial construction were issued coun-tywide (ranking 18th in the state), while in 1986 total construction amounted to $80.93 million, including $51.56 million in residential building and $29.36 million in business construction (17th in the state).

Greenville Utilities Commission spokesman Curtis Howell said that in mid-1977 (the end of the 1976-77 fiscal year) the GUC had 21,927 electric customers, 10,190 water customers and 3,443 customers receiving gas. At the end of May this year, there were 31,315 electric, 15,036 water and 4,917 gas customers.

To serve the increasing number of customers, Greenville Utilities has invested more than $77.4 million in electric transmission lines, new water, sewer and gas lines, a new water treatment plant and a new wastewater treatment facility in the past 10 years.

In fiscal 1976-77 the commission spent $2.94 million on improvements to the electric system, $700,000 on new water lines, $850,000 on sewer improvements and $120,000 on gas. This compares to $4.3 million that will be spent on electric system im-

provemenis, ^iu,uuO to be spent on water lines, $1.09 million fw sewer and $560,000 on gas by June 30 this year, the end of the 1966-1987 fiscal year.

Another measure of growth is the ffowth in the number of telephone Ones in service.

A Carolina Telephone & Telephone (^. spokesman said that at the end of 1977 there were 28,479 telephone lines in service in Pitt County. Broken down by exchanges, that included 2,570 for Ayden, 933 for Bethel, 2,803 for Farmville 441 for Fountain, 1389 for Grifton and 20,343 fw Greenville.

At the end of May this year, there were 46,121 lines in service 3,675 in the Ayden exchange, 1,187 for Bethel, 3,676 for Farmville, 539 for Fountain, 1,965 for Grifton and 35,059 for Greenville.

One other indicator of growth one that is increasing, js hard to deal with and expensive - is the amount of solid waste generated throughout the county.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson said in 1977, some 400,000 cubic yards of solid waste were disposed of in the countys landfill. By the end of the present fiscal year, which ends June 30, some 950,000 cubic yards of waste will have been buried at the Allen Road site in a 12-month period.

threattoforaignshipping.

The first of 11 Kuwaiti tankers registered in the United States to give them the protection of the American flag were expected in the waterway eariy next month.

U.S. warships will escort the chartered and reflagged tankers.

Kuwait ateo has chartored three tankers from Moscow to carry its oil exports under the protection of the Sovietflag.

The Irtnians have concmtrated on Kuwaiti tankers in their ship attacks in recnt months. Tehran accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraqs war effort.

On Friday, Parliament

Irans powerful

__Hashemi Raf-

saqiani, declared that if America sheds one ai ol blood in the Persian Gulf, there will be a river of blood flowing in the world.

Rateanjanis warning came as the Pentagon announced it was sending the Missouri and three escorts into the gulf.

Iran says it has reinforced its Revolutionary Guards forces along the Irai^ side (rf gulf and will cany out suicide attach against U.S. ships if the Americans take any

tion.

! any military ac-

Blood worth Named

(Continued from A-l)

He said Bloodworths appointment as acting vice chancellor, effective July 1, followed consideration of applications and consultations with the

Patient

(Continued flom A-l)

dont waste my time worrying. It wont do me aiw good.

Instead, McLawhorn said he loob forward to the day when I can get up in the morning ana go to school without being tired. But its been so long Ive almost forgotten what normal life is like.

Its hard to explain what its real-

president of the University of North Carolina system, C.D. Spangler Jr.

ident for aca-

you''

I faced with the very real possibility of your own death before. I know Ill make it, though, he said. Id probably have been dead six or seven times already if Id given up.

and the UNC vice president demic affairs, Dr. Raymond Dawson. Volpe leaves ECU July 1.

Bloodwinrtn, a native of San Antonio, Texas, has a bachelors degree from Texas Lutheran College, Segvdn, Texas; a masters in English from Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas, and a doctorate in American civilization from the University of Texas. He joined the ECU faculte as an assistant professor of English in 1972.

He is widely known for a series of articles on western American literature. His book Upton Sinclair was published by Twayne Publishers, Boston, in 1977. Another biography, The Man Who Was Max Brand: The life and Works of Frederick Faust, is in progress and scheduled for

Obituaries

BaruhiU

ROBERSONVILLE ^ Mr. Rtehard K. (Dick) Barnhin, 73, of 207 W. Railroad St., died Friday in Rober-sonviUeTownshipHospital.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel' by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Bur^ wUl be in Cherry Hill Ceme^

Barnhill grew up in Pitt County near Stokes and was a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. He worked for several years in Baltimore and Wilmington, Del., and returned to Stokes to farm. A resident of Robersonville since 1963, he was a merchant, retiring in I960. He was a member of SUmewall Masonic Lodge No. 286, AF&AM, Robersonville.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret Henry Banihill; three sons, James Richard Barnhill, Robert Henry Barnhill and Benign Taylor Barnhill, all of New Wn; a daughter, Zula Barnhill Leggett of Stokes; a sister. Dare Barnlml Lucas of Stokes, and seven grandchildren.

Coppedge

SNOW HILL - Mr. Eddie Lee [e of 618 Jordan Ave. died at le Saturday. Arrangements

The electric fund includes $4,681,240 in capital outlay, compared with $4,599,665 in 19664)7, whUe contingencies, at $202,532, are up 25.6 percent fixmi $161,227 last year.

The 1967-88 $688,575 water fund budget includes $2M,000 for mains and $250,000 for services.

Revenues from rates and charges have been estimated on previously actepfed rates based on cost-of-ser-vice princiides, Green said. The 1987418 budget provides no increase in rates for wat^. The water rates and charges will provide funds nec-' essary for system operations and improvements.

The GUC 1987-88 budget appropriates $2,542,200 for the sewer fund, which includes $678,855 in capital outlay, onp^ to $680,375 last year, and $93,555 in contingencies, up $10,565 from 1986417.

Green said the 1967-88 budget provides no increase in rates for sewer and sewer rates and charges will provide the funds necessary for system operations and improvements.

Meanwhile, the $6,404,500 gas fund includes $4,440,000 for gas mirchase - a $150,000 decrease from last year, $676,050 in capital outlay, compared to $613,040 in 1966417. and $52,995 in contingencies, up $25,647 from a year

Green Papers

The Personal Collections Section of Z. Smith Reymlds Library at Wake Forest University has completed the cataloging of me papers of Dr. Charles Sylvester Green.

Gremi was an alumnus of the university and had been a Baptist pastor in Virginia, North Carolina and South Candina. He was an educator at Wake Forest College, Coker CoUege and William Jewel College in Missouri, and he also was a newspaper editor and journalist.

The collection will be made available to researchers visiting the Search Room in the library. Those with materials relating to Dr. Green may write the Personal Collections Section, Z. Smith Reynolds Library, P.O. Box 7777 Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109.

Weekend Arrests

The Greenville Police reported several arrests Friday and Saturday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer arrested Connie Ray Cherry, 26,612 S. Pitt St., on charges (d assault on a female Friday at 11:2^.m. .

At 5 p.m. raday, Officer G.W. Williams arrested Adrienne Evans, ti, 510 N. Caldwell St., Calotte, on a charge of flim-flam larceny, and at 7 p.m., Steven Oaig, 46, of 9201 Parirte, Cleveland, was arrested fwflim-fkunlarcmiy.

Officer F.G. Pruitt arrested Eddie Mack Dickens, 48, 1206 Davenport St., Saturday at 10:51 a.m. for assault by nointiiig a gun, while Officer W.C. Wiaener arrested Janie Lucille Lewis, 59, at 1206 Davenport St., for intoxication and disruptiveness during the same incident.

Larcenies

Greenville Police Officer F.G. Pruitt said Bill Williams reported breaking, entering and larceny of a window air conditioner at 620 Pamlico Ave., No. 9, Friday at 2:15 p.m., while Todd Charles Burdick of 118 Georgetown Apts, reported larceny of an Ovation Celebrity electric guitar and case at 6:56 p.m. Burdick told Officer J.A. Bartlett the property was stolen from 21 Wilawood Villa and was valued at $350.

Officor E.M. Haddock said Millie Worthington of Scott Cleaners reported breaking, entering and larcray of $8,400 in checks and cash at 8:03 a.m. Saturday. Estimated damage to a rear glass window was $100.

At 2:03 Saturday, Officer W.C. Widener said Dons Ward of 308 Church St., reported larceny of a red, Durspeed 10-speed bicycle from Fresh Way, Airport Road.

W1 be announced by Norcott and

Company Funeral Home, Ayden. I

Smith :

GRIFTON - Mr. Willie Lee Smith| 35, of Route 1, Grifton, died April 29-Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Wintert vUle. :

False Pretense

Chief Investigator Ivan Harris of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department arrested Aubrey David Daiuditrey, 44, of 116 Manning Road< Suffott, Va.-, Thursday night for three counts of obtaining property by falsk pretenses.

Its a form of fraud, Harris said. Several county residents had contacted the Sheriffs Department after workers hired to pave their driveways had done what the homeownerk thought was a poor job. :

Daughtrey received about $5,000 from three county residents to pave their driveways, Harris said. The iiP vestigation is continuing. I

Special Thanks

The family of Mack G. Roberson, Jr. would like to express their appreciation to all friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness after the bss of their bved one.

God blese all of ypu.

Elizabeth, Christopher and Matthew

The DaOy Reflector

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The family of the late Walter Boyd, Sr, gratefully acknowledges the many expres'-sions of sympathy and kindness that have been extended to us during our sorrow. Please know that each of you has been a source of strength and comfort to us. Thank you.

Viola Boyd and Family

dt StZ5'Z-l5'w

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

PRIVATE VS PUBLIC

A public funeral gives the community a chance to offer its support and share the sorrow of the immediate family of the deceased. A private funeral limits those who may attend. It arbitrarily shuts out relatives, friends, associates, and acquaintances who felt close to the deceased and would wish to say a final good-bye; also those whose primary tie is to the bereaved and wish to be of some comfort and assistance.

The funeral is of the person who died and it is for those who live on. It is important that these

people outside the immediate family circle be permitted to express their sympathy and offer support through a public funeral. Such expression should be freely given AND freely received.

One is often surprised and warmed by the response of a wide circle of relatives, friends, and associates at a public funeral. It is a practice which should be encouraged, not turned off.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

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Granted, it isnl llu' cMrriesI of suti-BuU the lx*mfits it uffers

funeral pn^arran^^inent (I(m*h int'til just a lit-tl( attention.

Tlu iHizzlinir thin^ is why so many ean'fiilly avoi<l evtm tliiiiking alhuit it IV fact k [>narran^<ment lak*s very little Mtneover, fuiitral pn*arran}*ement makes mattii>< infinitely mon simple for family and friends in tiu* Kinj!; niii. And ulli-mati'ly, ita your ns|N>nsil>ilityyours alone.

8o take off your hlindt'rs. Gill us at S.G. Wilkenioii & Sons to arraii^* a private (onsiiltation.

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Sunday, Jung 28,1967In The Aia

Seholprship

. Marion Kimberly Gurkin, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gurkin of Greenville, has been awarded a $5^000 academic scholarship at Olive.

Mount Olive College, Mount

nessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tenn., will present a program of sacred music and share highlights of their university in a concert Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Poles Bap^t Temple, Greenville.

The musicians are known as the Sounds of Praise.

fellowship service each night this week beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the Arthur Chapel Church will conduct services

on Monday^ followed by Elder Joe N.

sday. we( feature Elder W.E. Bowser and the

Dixon (m Tuesday. Wednesday will

River Races

Dedication

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its July 4 kayak and canoe races beginning at 10a.m. and 10:30a.m. Saturday.

All entrants must provide their own canoe or kayak. Canoes must be manned by two people and kayaks by one person.

The race will begin at the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing and continue to the Town Common. Trophies will be sivOn to the top three canoe teams an^ the top two kayak winners.

Interested persons may call 830-4252 to register by July 2.

The dedication ceremonies of the Clifton W. Everett Building on the campus of Pitt Community College will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

Retired N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph W. Branch will be the

^*Se KSding, which houses PCCs Learning Resources Center, is being dedicated in honor of CUfton W. Everett, who has served as a member of the PCC board of trustees since 1962 and as the boards chairman since 1977.

Wynn Chapel Church and Thursday night Elder James Lindsay and the Elm Grove Church will conduct services. The services will conclude on Friday with Elder R.E. Phillips.

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Center.

The program, for children aged 26 months to 12 years will be Jufy 6-25 (Session II) and July 27-Aug. 13, (Session III). Classes meet from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in 45-minute time periods twicea week for three werim.

F<nt more details, call April Butler at 752-9432.

nual Fourth of July celebrations Saturday,

A craft show will begin at 10:30 a.m. followed by a raft race at 11 a.m. The rest of the day will include bingo, greasy pole climb, dunking booth, water slide, go fish, face painting and the evenings fireworks. Group Sax and the Suzuki Fiddlers are also scheduled to perform in the evening.

All activities will take place at the Town Commons.

booklet and cmUficate will be given tothoseattending.

Class size is limited for this 4-H sponsored event. Preregister by calling the 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 369.

Smith Honored

PCC Courses

Pitt Community College and the

Pitt County schools will co-sponror the North Carolina Effective

Teaching Training Program in July and August.

The course, which offers continuing education units for participants, is primarily for substitute teachers. F(ht informatim, call Jim Brown at PCC, 756-3130, ext 253.

Musicai Program

Fellowship

A group of musicians from Ten-

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville will sponsor a

Gymnastics

Registration for Sessions II and III of summer gymnastics offered by the

Running Races

Two running races will be held in Greenville Saturday, a one-mile Fun Run, and a 5K, or 3.1-mile, race. Both races will start and finish at the Town Commcms Park in Greenville. The Fun Ron starts at 8 a.m. and the 5K at 8:30 a.m.

All 5K entrants will receive a T-shirt, and Fun Run entrants can.buy a shirt the day of the race. Awards will be given for the top three male and female runners of each age class, starting at 8 years for the Fun Run and 15 years for the 5K.

All proceeds from the race will go to the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina in Greenville. The races are sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co., Hastings Ford and other area merchants. ^

For mme infimation or an entry form, contact Kip Sloan at 830-2357 days or 758-3081 evenings.

Youth Tour

Scott Strickland of Greenville represented Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation in Farm-ville during a week-long visit to Washington, D.C., as part of North Carolinas 1987 Rural Electric Youth Tour.

Mitch Smith, Pitt County afi tural extension agent, has been named one of six outstanding agents in the state.

The selectimi was made by the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Agents, which presented Smith a plaque and a $25 cash award from an anonymous donor.

Smith was cited for his success in

Ti tobacco growers to clip plant or mwe uniform plants, in-acn

Thirty-three yoi^ p^le were selected to participate in the tour

creasing tte yield in each bed. He jmned the Pitt extension staff in August, 1983, after receiving a bachelors degree in agronomy for North Carolina State University.

through contests sponsored by EMCs across the state. The ^p visited members of North Carolinas congressional delegation, several government agencies, the Smithsonian Institution museums, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, the White House and other points of interest.

Pottery Class

The Pitt Community College pottery class will resume Monday at J.H. Rose High Art room from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. lU^istration will be at that time.

The class consists of hand building techniques, wheel throwing and glazing white earthenware. It is open for beginners to the experienced potter. Persons should be ready to work with clay the first night. For more information call PCC Continuing Education or Cathy Jensen at 758-6487.

Babysitting Classes

Onenlay babysitting classes will be offered at the Ayden Fire Department Tuesday and at the Pitt County Extension Office Wednesday for anyone between the ages of 10 and 15. The course will begin at 9:30 a.m. and be completed by 3:30 p.m. Participants should b^ a bag lunch and 50 cents for registration fee.

MITCH SMITH

Topics covered will include diar-actcristics and responsibilities of a good balwsitter, responsibilities of the sitters parent and the parent-employer, personal safety measures, minor first aid, emotional and physical development and care of children, and play activities. A

Powell Named

Jerry Powell, city executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co. in GreenvUle, has beat named vice chairman of econmnic develo(nent

(SeeIN.A-4)

Council Meeting

CARDIAC CARE Eastern Pines Rescue Squad members Brent Stocks, Stuart Elks, Marilyn Leonard and Bill Brown practice their new skills in giving advanced cardiac care on squad member Mark Windham.

The Eastern Pines squad wiil begin deUvering definitive prehospttal treatment Friday to heart patienU with 13 newly certified advanced Intermediate emergency med-icai technicians. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ihe Greenville City Council will conduct an executive session to discuss general personnel matters Monday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Following the executive session, thecouncil IS scheduled to discuss the agenda for its monthly meeting July 9 and n negotiated bid award to IBM for compute equiproent.

End Closet ''Fallout!

Complete closet systems from Creative Closets allow you the flexability of arranging closet space to suit your storage needs.

Fourth Schedule

Eastern Pines Rescue Unit

The Greenville Jaycees has announced a partial schedule for its an-

To Start Advanced Service

The Eastern Pines Rescue Squad will begin providing advanced cardiac care to patients within the squads service area on Friday.

' Squad Capt. Ervin Hardee said the qdvanrod service was made possible 13 of the squads 42 members receiving advanced intermediate emergency medical technician (EMT-AI) certification.

-I Eastern Pines will be the only volunteer squad in the county at this level,Haraee said.

> Being able to provide definitive jlhre-hospital care to heart patients makes ttie squad an extension of the ^pital emergency room, accord-hig to Hardee.

: It used to be load and go (put a paid rush to

tient in the rescue truck anc the hospital), according to Hardee, ^ut now, we stablize the patient at ttie scene, before beginning the trip io the emergency room.

CThe EMT-AI certification allows gquad members - using $10,000 heart monitors and $7,700 radios - to transmit electracardiogram (EKG) strips, showing the condition of the patients heart, to the hospital. Then, depending on the patient s condition and on orders from emergency room physicians, the squad members may start intravenous (IV) therapy, give heart drugs, .provide advanced airway management and even ad

minister electrical shock to start a patients heart beating normally again.

Ron Dale, the squads training officer, said to be certified, the 13 EMT-AIs were required to successfully complete a 104-hour training program that included both classroom and clinical work.

Dale noted that to become a basic EMT, about 120 hours of class room and practical training are required. To advance to the next level, EMT-I (intermediate which allows squad members to begin intravenous Uier-apy on calls in the field), requires another 78 hours of instruction.

In addition to the certified EMT-AIs, Dale said four of the squads members are certified ambulance attendants, 13 are EMTs and 11 are EMT-Is.

Training for both the EMT-AI and EMT-I certification programs have been provided by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dale, who said all squad members attend continuing education prowams, with EMT-Ais being required to have 48 hours of continuing education each year.

Eastern Pines, which provides rescue service to the Eastern Pines, Simpson, Black Jack and Grimesland fire districts east of Greenville, began operations Aug. 1, 1982, with one truck and 26 members.

The squad began providing advanced life support services including IV therapy on calls - in February of last year.

Hardee said the volunteer ^p now answers 500 calls a year with two rescue trucks and a crash truck. And each member, he said, averages spending about 60 hours each month on calls, training and other squad activities.

The squad is also in the process of erecting a new building to house the

equipment. In additii

In addition to Hardee and Dale, other squad officers include First Lieutenant Stuart Elks, Second Lieutenant Marilyn Leonard, Treasurer Bill Brown and Secretary Jane Pollock.

Norm Czuchra Gaye Fisher Clara Flanagan Judy Glover Mary Ellen Golden David Martin Bob Pittman Ann Respess Nancy Sanford S.L. Sanford Frans van Baars Candace Young

a dMaion of clark ((allvry

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Sunday. Junt 28.1967

In The Area

(CoBtfaiiMdfromA-3)

for the Pitt<Greaiville Chamber of Commerce, according to chamber chairman Bill Clark.

Powell replaces J(dm Williams, who has been transferred. He has served on many chamber committees and is a past chairman of the board of the chamber.

Centenarians

July has been pr Centenarian Month in North Carolina by Gov. Jim Martin. Each citizen aged 100 years or older will be presented a Century Club certificate.

President Reagan has set aside Wednesday as national Centenarian Day.

About 300 centenarians have been identified in North Carolina, but others may not have been located. Those who know of centmrians in the state may write the govenor at the Capitol, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Registration

Kindergarten children liviiffi in the' Pactolus School district should register for the 1967-88 academic year as so(m as possible. Pactolus Elementary School is open Monday Friday from 7 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. immunization record and a birth certificate are needed to register.

Pian Ready

The 1968 Draft State Medical Facilities Plan will be available fw public review and comment beginning Wednesday, said Human Reiources Secretary David T. Flaherty.

The plan is designed to project the need for beds and services at health care facilities in our state, he said. It was compiled by the DHRs Division of Facility Services and the N.C. Health Coordinating Council.

There will be six public hearings across the state, and the draft plan will be available in the state Health Resources Development Section office in Raleigh.The first hearing will be held at the Holiday Inn in Green-vUle on July 15 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Other heanngs schedtued will be in Lumberton July 16, Greensboro July 20, Charlotte July 23, Raleigh July 30 and Asheville on Aug. 6.

Verbal comments up to five minutes will be heard at the hearings. Written comments should be submitted to Maola Jones, Health Plamdng Coordinatcnr, HRD Section, 701 Baroour Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27603 no later than July 31.

Ntw Doctor

Eric B. Carlson, M.D., has joined Quadrangle Internal Medicine in GreenvUfe in the practice of interventional cardiology and car^ diovascular medicine.

Dr. Carlson was formerly assistant director of the Interventional Cardiac Catheterization Program at Duke University Medical Center and direc-Usr the Cardiac Catheterization LabwatOTy and the Cardiac Pacemaker Svice at the Duriiam VA Medical Center.

A native of Somerville, N.J., he was graduated summa cum laude from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa. He receivea his M.D. degree from Hahnemann University in Philadelphia with academic

AZT Prdmotes Say It's An

But Stopgcip

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Mark Starr usually hears it around 10 or 11 a.m. at a Los Angeles AIDS clinic. Chuck Baier hears it sporadically at New York workshops w AIDS patients.

Everybody has on their little watches, Mier said. Periodically the day you hear, beep-

through t

) for somebody to take another dose of AZT.

Every four hours, night and day, thousands o pecqde swallow <me (sr two capsules containing the only federally approved drug for treating acquired immune deficiency syn-

honors. Following his internal medicine training at the

Mescal College

terventional cardioli^.

He is board-certified in both internal medicine and cardiovascular medicine ai^ has published more than 40 scientific articles.

He and his wife, Patricia, have two s<ms, Adam, 5, and David, 2.

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Its not an easy therapy. Apart from the four-hour dosages, side effects such as nausea, vomiting and anemia make some patients quit AZT and others refuse to try it.

Many docUffs say it is too early to define AZTs long-term benefits and side effects. In recent interviews, AIDS patients on AZT and dochNTS who prescribe it generally described it as an imperfect stoKap while scinitists try to find somettung better.

But AZT has at least brought hope.

Ive seen peiqile go frmn rdly being disgusted with vdiats happening in the medical conununity around AIDS and saying the only way to deal with the disease is throu^ alternative therapies... to changing their ideas to, I need a pill, said Baier, 33, who has taken AZT since January.

Its gone and ch^ed peoples psychology that drastically.

AZT, or azidothymidine, was ap-(ffoved by the Food and Drug Administration in March. Hie approval

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is the hallmark of AIDS. It leaves the body vulnerable to other, potentially lethal diseases.

AZT is not a cure, but it sabotages the viruss reproduction. In a major study it helped patients Uve longer and reduced the number and severity of notentially lethal infecfions.

But it also produced side effects, including a drop m ttie count of infection-fluting wnite blood cells, anemia simietimes bad enough to require transfusions, headaches and nausea.

About 5,000 patients were taking AZT when it was approved by FDA, said Kathy Bartlett, spokeswoman fw Burrmighs WeUcimie Inc. Hie (xmipany, based in the Research Trian^ Park in North Carotina with manufacturing facilities in Greenville, N.C., maitets the blue-banded white capsules as Retrovir. More are taking it now, but the exact number is confidential sales information, she said.

The company expects to nroduce enough for at least 30,000 patients by the end of the year, she said.

AZTs benefits are hard to assess, not only because it is so new, but also because its effects can be hard to distinguish from the normal waxing and waning of AIDS, doctors say.

Its not the sort of tlng where the patient takes up his bed and walks, said Dr. John Leedom, chief of infec-

covers treatment only for adults wit AIDS or an advanced case of the less severe AIDS-related complex, called ARC, and who in addition have a history of pneumocystis carinii pneummiia or a low enough sufqily of certain white blood cells.

The low blood-cell count indicates an immune system impairment that

tious diseases at the Los Angeles County-University of Southern Catifmnia Medical Center.

At Leedoms AIDS clinic, his impression so far is that they get their pneumocystis again but its not as bad as we woud have expected, and theyre not as likely to die.

Other practitimiers also see mi-couraging signs. Dr. Michael Roth, a private practitioner in Santa Mimica, Calif., said 50 percent to 60 percent of h 100 patients on AZT feel better and have better appetites.

Dr. Robert Awe, chief of pulmonary medicine at Jefferson Davis Hospital in Houston, has 30 pa

tients on AZT. By and large theyre d^ great, gaining weight and feeling better, he said.

Not all doctors share that experi-mce. Im underwhelmed, said Dr. Richard Conklin, a Houston physician wIm said hed seen no objknve imnrovement in his 30 patients. While a few say they feel great, none shows improvement in such measures as number of AIDS-related infections and body weight, he said.

Given such side effects as severe anemia, nausea and vomiting, Im just not terribly thrilled with taking a guy who at least at the moment is fairly healthy and working and func-Hiwiing, giving him a drug that costs him a ttiousands dollars a month and making him sick, Conklin said.

Baier, the New York AZT patient, has friends who wont try the drug, preferring to use diet and herbs instead. 'Theyre not wilting to put their bodies through any more pain than its already going through, Baier said.

Blood transfusions are sometimes needed to control AZT-induced anemia. But Starr, the Los Angeles patient, figures his transfusions are

WOTthit.

Its a choice between getting a transfusion every couple weeks and surviving, or not having transfusions and succumbing to the opportunistic infections, which.are much more severe without AZT and last much

In a nutshell, for me its a real small price to pay.

- Starr, 27, crectits AZT with eastogi-^ his bouts of pneumonia. In his second.v enisode. which occurred before he.i> wCTtonthedrug, he was lHpit^T. for two weeks, running a fwer IM degrees, and his docbnrs thought he^: woulddie,hesaid. ' *

When pneumonia struck a third time, he was on the drug. Itwwtike-. having a bad cold, Sferr said. Hiat makes me {sretty damned hamiy. I can recover from a pneumonia tike that with no problem.^

A 40-year-old San Francisco patient, who asked to be identified only as Brent, finds a more constant improvement. '

1 have lots of energy, 1 feel great, i I feel as weU as I didbefore I came; down witii AIDS, said Brent, whtt| was diagnosed last August and went| on AZT in November. f

Another San Francisco patient, . Peter, 33, says AZT helped him^ regain 50 pounds and gave him more energy wnen he first began last December.

Since then his energy level has fallen off, but as long as Im not bed-ridden. Im happy,^he said.

AZT is taken in around-the<lock dosages. Some patients set alarms at ni^t; others have learned to wake up automatically.

Still others are less than retighNis about taking their nighttime oap-: sules.

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Nevy $21.6 Million City Budget Becomes Effective Wednesday

(CottttamedfromA-l) departments comprise 10.6 percent,

or 12,291,256, of the $21,593,806 budget, which induds $1,803,232 in interfund transfers. The fi^ is up 2.3percent from ^,23Ki,733 in 1966^T7.

1m budgd appropriates $46,805 for the mayor and City Council, compared with $50,390 last year, and W88 for the city clerks office, marking a $4,735 increase from a yearearlier.

The city managers office will receive $124,120 in 1987-88, compared with $121,824 in 1986^s budget, while the Personnel Department will receive $91,480 - a $15,593 reduction

The budget appropriates $2,063,618 to the persomMU ana fringe category ^ a $396,618 increase from 1986-87, while the Legal Services Department wiU receive $91,370, compared to $67,500lastyear.

The budget also includes $264,010 for accoiAg; $62,871 for purchasing; $86,332 for data processing, $152,755 for the tax division, and $573,981 for building services.

I1ie processes and (srocedures in the Finance Department are now set for the changes brought about by computerization, Allen said. Swne of the highest priorities with the new in-lMuse computer system involve general ledger, revenue and expen

diture ledgers, payroU-personnel packages, accounts payable, fixed asset ledger, purchasing, etc., all of which greatly impact the accounting dvisimi.

The Finance Department, along with all city departments, will be required to cope with federal r^ula-Uons regarding revenues and taxation, accord to Allen.

Certainly, the loss of Revenue Sha^ and the changes created by passage of the 1966 Tax Reform Act also had considerable impact on all facets of government, he said.

The Finance Department, together with personnel, must assume the role of liason to commu

nicate these changes to all departments of the city. One other important role that finance must take is in the area of long-range strategic planning, as the city must steer its own course for the remainda* <rf this centu7.

The Engineeriiig and Inspections Department will receive $404,179, compared with $385,575 for 1986^17, wle fdanning and community development will receive $302,165, compared with $327,844 last year.

The citys Recreation and Parks Department will receive $1,242,807, or 5.8 percent of the budget. The figure is down .46 percent from $1,248,528 appropriated in 1986-87.

The budget includes $20,367 for the teen center; $619,597 for the recreation division, and $602,813 for the parks division.

The budget also includes $4,988,838 in miscellaneous apprpriatkms, up 29.66 percent frmn 13,817,807 in 1986-87.

Major increases here are (caused) by the increased 40 percent transfer to Greenville Utilities fw the 1986 one-half cent sales tax, increased subsidies and payroll of the library and airport, increased fringe costs due to Social Security and wage ^study implementation and increased ccmtumencies, Allen said.

The Budget apprpriates $361,306 for

Sheppard Memorial Library in 1967-88, iwie Pitt-GreenviUe Ainwrt will receive $196,190 to help pay for land acqmsition, a runway sweeper and terminal building xpansion.

The 1987-88 budget also provides for $372,645 in capiUl improvements - down $466,128 from $838,773 last year.

The capital improvements include $144,770 for phase II of the citys radio system; $150,000 fw headquarters fire statim land; $5,875 fora Thoroughfare Plan update and $15,000 Tor a mapping update, and $57,000 for impnwements to recreations and pam department facilities.

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'Super Tuesday' Brings 'Dishing' Woes For Parties

By EVANS WITT APPoUtical Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Democrats and Republicans caucused last week in their 1968 convention cities to draw war plans for the presidential battle for the South. An^to use an old British political term, the question was Whos dishing who?

TheRepublicans claim the Democrats are trying to steal their conservative

Southern Democrats are worried the Republicans are going to steal their voters for the regional primary on Super Tuesday, March 8,1968.

~ Dishing describes the time-honored prank of swiping the clothes of a p-' son swimming in a riw, Richard Wirthlin, Presidoit Reagans poUstm*, Udd ' the RepubUcan National Committee here Fnday. The person stuck without ' clothes has been di^wd.

The phrase was applied in the election defeat of 19th-century British ^ti-^ dan Benjamin DisraeU and his Whig party when opponents ousted him on his own issues--a tactic then dubbed dishing the Whigs.

^ Unless we are much more careful, we can be dished by the Democrats, Wirthlin told the GOP committeemen.

Committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. addressed the same ques- tion when he decried Democratic efforts to appear as moderates or conser-. vatives.

: These liberal Democrats have learned that a haircut and a lapel flag will

: go* a long way, but for them that is as much of a costume as that of the most ' outlandish Mai^ Gras clown, he said.

Earlier in the week in Atlanta, the Democratic Leadership Council met to ' plot its Super Tuesday strategy. The council, a group of moderate to conser-' vatve party lead^, was a main force bdiind tiie drive to create the Southmn

LOW-FLYING AIRCRAFT For unwary motorists. North Liberty Street in Winston-Salem must have looked like a runway at Smith Reynolds Airport when Robert H. Wells took this Beechjet 400 twin-engine jet for a spin. Wells, genmral sales manager of Piedmont Aviation, was tailing the jet from a

maintenance hangar to die general aviation field, using what Piedmmit describes as the only crosswalk for aircraft that runs across a major public roadway. Note the warning light, top of photo, which flashes when an airplane is using the crossing. (AP Laserphoto)

Task Force Told Of Latent Racism

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Democrat whom many are pushing to get into the xesidential race as the

candidate who can carry the region. The idea pushed by Nunn and o^rs is

that having almost all the Southern voting on a single day wiU make it more likely that a moderate Democrat in tune with southern values wins the presidmtial nomination.

But the GOP wants to change that calculation by stripping away conservative Democrats from those Democratic primaries - thus making the ^-ocratic primary electorate a much more liberal (me and a liberal candidate the likely Democratic winner.

The other voters who are left will be more liberal, said Fidirenk<q)f in an interview. TIk more liberal wing of the Democratic Party will have more leverage.

One likely beneficiary of such a strategy would be the Rev. Jesse Jackson, whose black support in the South may be even stronger tban he had in his bid for the 1984 Democratic nomination.

While helping Jackson and the Democratic Leadership Council are philosophically at odds, the group did invite Jackson to its meetings. He, in turn, was conciliatory about the need for a united party.

Millions of nominally Democratic white Southerners have voted for the Republican presidential candidates for the last 20 years, but stuck with the party in state and local races. That behavior has been the source of the GOPs tremendous success in the South in recent elections for the White House and f(Nr tte much more clKckered record in Senate and House races.

Now K GOP wants those conservative Southerners to make the final switch to voting in Republican primaries and thinking of themselves as Republicans.

One fact that makes this switch possible is that many of the Southern states - eight by one countallow voters to pick which primary to vote in.

We like to say that we have an open primary and the Democrats have a closed-door caucus, said Van Hipp, South Carolina GOP chairman.

South Carolinas situation is somewhat different than most, since the GOP is holding its primary March 5, the Saturday before Super Tuesday, while the Democratic caucuses are March 12.

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - There aiqKar to be m> organized hate in some areas of North , but residents are stUl con-

violence, speakers told a state task force.

members of the Ku Klux Klan inllowan County, there is evidence there is an attitude in Rowan County that is sympathetic to their cause,^ Dr. John Wilkerson, chairman of the Salisbu^ Human Relations Commission said Friday. Rowan CounW remains a potratial hot-bed for activity of a more violent nature.

Wilkerson told the Governors Task

Force on Racial, Religious and Ethnic Violence and Intimidation that there was racism in county schools. He recited incidents of white students lining up to block blacks, and slurs scrawled <m lockers or shouted at classmates. He said there are no organized extremist groups in the schoote, but there easily could be.

Some of the 10 task force members voiced c(Micem f(xr how counties deal with hate groups and intimated that schools should restructure their cur-ricidums to edhicate about such groups.

The public hea^ was the first in a series to elicit opinion on hate group activity statewide. The task

Senate's Waste Bill

Stirring Controversy

: AlUuxigh open iHimaries allow this switching tactic to exist, even the Republicans acknowleij^e it is an untested and delicate strategy.

: - Ithasseriousproblems, Wirthlin said of the crossover idea.

*' And the implications for beyond 1968 are not making even K GOP happy.

TkAM Int nt otota narfiac and I hannan In ha an inHiviHiial whn

RALEIGH (AP) - What one set of political realities put together, anotiier could tear apart as state legislators try to piece together North Carolinas policy for handling low-level radioactive waste.

Partly because of a May 28 deadline by which bills had to pass one house of the General Assembly, a Senate-passed waste bill has become a vdiicle f(Nr several controversial

there were no assurances from Rro.

seFi-

that only Republicans ought to be involved in choot^ the nominee (d my party, Fahrenkopf said Thursday.

While the special circumstances of the South, with its Democratic history and the importunity of Super Tuesday, override that concern for now, it may not in the future. , . . ..

I think everyone in both parties is going to sit back and try to see what it all means, Fahrenkopf &e. Then I think what you will see both parties do-. ing through 1989 is really facing the hard issue of whether there should be any-; thing called a open primary.

But there will be open primaries on Super Tuesday across the Smith, and no one in either party is certain now how all the fact(Nrs will be mixed together to scramble the 1988 race for the White House.

Stinking Situation

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Skunks are roaming the streets of Shelby and -may have invaded the storm sewers, :but enticements of sardines and pea-:nut butter and crackers have not en-*ticed the bushy-tailed beasts to wander to the womb.

The little stinkers are causing pro-. blems, city officials say.

. If they are around a building and 'they discharge their smell, (the : -bildings) smell for a couple, three days, Assistant Police Chief Qyde Adams said Friday.

Skunks have been in this Cleveland County town of about 15,600 for three (Mr four years, joinbig deer, foxes, coyotes and other wilmife. The complaints, however, have increased lately.

Police see five to 10 skunks a night, but they might be the same skunks in different places, Adams said.

Perhaps its just as well that the traps, set about a week ago, havent snsured a skunk. Adams said officials havmt quite resolved how are you going to move it and whos going to move it?

Trapped skunks will be escorted back to the woods.

Fashion Thieves

issues. On top of setting up criteria for choosing a waste site, the bill would:

- Take North Carolina out of an eight-state waste compact that has chosen the Tar Heel state to take the regions waste for 20 years starting in 1992.

- Limit placement of a low-level radioactive waste facility to the three counties that have nuclear power plants - Wake, Brunswick and Mecklenburg (nt a volunteer county.

- Shift ad valorem taxes of nuclear plants to the county that is chosen for a waste facility.

- Set up the state authority, at a cost of $1 million, to oversee the selection process.

Lawmakers in the House and Senate appear to stron^y favor approving siting criteria and the authority this session, but the controversy surrounding the other provisions could mean tney will again be on their own, said Bill Holman, lobbyist for the North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club and the N.C. Con-servati(m Council.

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, chairman of the Water and Air Resources

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fashion conscious thieves broke into a Charlotte thrift shop trailer, stole several hundred pounds of clothes and discarded what they didnt want in a vacant lot - in piles that were

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CAMP MEETING 1987

Dr. Boylw Buddy Harrlaon

Sunday, July 5 -10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Monday, July 6 -10:00 a;m. 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, July 7 -10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

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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f(Hrce is seeking ways to reduce such

activity and will propose steps to Gov. Jim Martin, probably early

violent incidents in Salsibury, Police be potential

next year.

Former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, task force chairman, said at the end of the 4i/^-hour hearing that the gnwp is getting different vibes from (tif^nt people.

Lexington Police Chief Lou Powell said oiganized racist groups dont ex-istinhtecity.

In my opinion, the Ku Klux Klan as a national or regional threat is an old tiger with no teeth, Powell said.

Powell said the Klan depends on media attentionand gets it.

Although there have been no recent

Chief Jeff Jacobs said the there.

I had never seen a real live Klansmen until I came to Salisbury in August, said Jacobs, who is formeny of Hi^ Point.

In Ckmcord, where the Klan will march Sunday, Police Chief George Smith said he feels no threat.

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George Miller, D-Durham, whose I nance Committee will next consider the omnibus bill.

Miller, one of North Carolinas two members of the Soutiieast Compact Commission, refused to take a stand on any of the provisions. But he made it clear the committee would consider all of the issues, with an emphasis on passing the siting criteria and authority.

There is going to be a need for a facility of some type or description and we need to get on with extending authority to the agency to develop those kinds of rules and regulations, he said.

Asked whether he favored rejpeal-ing the compact. Miller said, What I want to do is make sure the committee members have as much informa-ti(m and the facts from which to make a very valid judgmental deci-si(m as to the best interests of North Carolina in the long run.

While Miller has tried to limit the Finance Committee to considering taxation issues, he said that might not be the case with the waste bill.

Finance runs through this bill in a number of areas and well do (Mir best to define the issues so long as the membership understands the full impact of the fmancial issues, he said. As you know, the committee hs been given fairly wide leeway (ni that point.

Muler did voice objections to limiting a potential site to three counties.

Those decisions must be made on a full knowledge of scientific information, rather than just a legislative declaration, he said.

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Phillip Jackson was raised In Greenville, N.C. He Is the son of Bobby and Jane Jackson. After attending school at the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville TN., Phillip and his wife, Sue (Mutchler), moved to Greenville, where he obtained his M.A. at East Carolina University. He and Sue are the parents of a son, Joel. They now reside in Greenville. He senred at the Faith FWB Church, Goldsboro, N.C., and at the Bethany FWB Church, Norfolk, VA., for six years. We are very privileged to have him In concert. Phillip Jackson

Grace FWB Church - 400 Wotauga Avenue

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m THE STATE

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Jordan Company Faces State Fines For Alleged Pollution Of Waterway

Judg0 Dies

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)-or Court Judjge Hal Hammer Wi

mind and his compassion, died ly in High Pmnt Rcfflonal Hospi-' tal after a period of declining health. ' , He was 68.

Walker, a Superior Court judge ^ from 1975 to 1965, had served as an . emergency judge since retirement. : He hud court frequently until atxHit * six months ago, said Franklin > Flreeman, a friend and director of the : state Administrative Office of the . Courts.

, Despite deteriorating health, , Freeman said, Walker presided as recently as four months ago and was still technically available for assignment as needed around the state.

He was a special Superior Court Judge from 1961-1965, and a chief District Court judge from 1970 to 1975. He was elected to the Superior Court bench in 1975.

Funeral services will be held Monday at ^Central United Methodist Church in Asheboro. Burial will be in Asheboro City Cemetery.

Walker is survived by his wife, Edith Milks Walker, two daughters andtwosons.

Rape Sentence

: GREENSBORO (AP) - A 58-year-old Greensboro man has been sentenced to 20 years in pris(m after a jury convicted him of breaking into the house uf a 50-year-old neighbor - and trying to rape her on Christmas - Day.

. A Guilford County jury deliberated less than two hours Friday before fmding Bill David Walton guilty of attempted second-degree rape and breaking and entering, both felonies.

Walton was sentenced to two consecutive 10-year terms, the maximum sentence for each charge.

Spotted Fever

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Nine cases of Rocky Mountain ^tted fever have been reported in North Carolina so far this year, officials say.

Peggy H. Lemon, the assistant nursing director of the Forsyth County Health Department, said that, although most of the cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever are concentrated in the Piedmont counties along

Interstate 85, blackish-blue ticks are found throu^t the state.

A lesser known ailment, Lyme disease, is beginning to make its way into North Carolina, although most cases have been reported in northeast coastal regions. Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control, said there were six reported cases in Nortti Carolina last year.

Unlike Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease is not fatal, but it is associated with loi^ term illnesses. A smaller brown tick transmits the disease.

Recall Ordered

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. says it is recalling 20,000 E-350 ambulances, at least 75 of the nations fleet, because of fuel tank and fuel line problems that caused 24 of the vehicles to catch fire.

The ambulances are used in six Northwest Nisrth Carolina counties, including Surry, Davidson, Wilkes, Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany, according to the Winston-Salem Journal. The newspaper says 24 of 33 ambulances in use m those counties are the E-350 model.

Last month, a Ford van converted into an ambulance by Ashley Emergency Vehicles of Jefferson, caught fure outside a hospital in Rock Hill, S.C. No one was injured.

Woman Shot

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A woman was shot and wounded as she stood over a salad bar at a Hickory restaurant, and her husband has been chaiiged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Brenda Ann Blackburn, 29, was in stable conditiim Saturday at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory where she was being treated for a wound to her side. Hickory Police Department dispatcher Kay Flemming said Mrs. Blackburn was shot with a handgun.

Police say Mrs. Blackburn was setting up the salad bar at a steakhouse when a man entered the restaurant and wanted to talk to her outside. She was shot after she refused to go, police said.

Danny Blackburn, 28, was jailed under $10,000 bond in the Catawba County Jail after the incident Friday morning.

RALEIGH (AP) - State environmentalists are preparing to levy fines against a company that was warned 15 weeks ago mat it was polluting an Anson County Creek, but It. Gov. Bob Jordan, one of the companys owners, said the fmes are po-utical harassment, a Durham news-

The department has political intentions rather than enforcement goals, Jordan told the Durham Morning Herald, when told Friday of the decision by the state Division of Land Resources to fine Carolina De-t Company, r, if everyone has to go through the harassment these people have gone through, then there is something wrong with the enforcement system for mese laws, said Jordan, a Democrat.

The company managers have done

askSTa^ the threats^ fme the company continue, Jordan said.

State Secretary of Natural Resources Tommy Rhodes responded Friday that Jordans charge... of pohtics or harassment is just ridiculous. Rhodes, a Republican, was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin.

Professional, career, state employees are bTing to do their job ash being insult ernor, Rhodes said. After all, it was his company that violated the statutes, not us, and I would uige the lieutenant governor to get the project into compliance and stop the polluting and stop the name caUini

According to state records, Carolina Development was warned 15 weeks ago to correct the problem, a fine of more than $5,500 was recommended.

The disagreement erupted after a June 16 tetter from Stephen Conrad, director of the Division of Land Resources, notified Carolina Development Company it will be fined for polluting the creek. The division is a Branch of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-

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that work on three acres of land off U.S. 52 north of Wadesboro was causing erosion and polluting of an unnamed creek.

The tetter was addressed to John H. Capell of Wadesboro, one of Jordans three coowners in Carolina Development Company. The other two owners are Kerry Capell and John McLeod, both of WadesBoro.

Jordan said he was not aware of the June 16 tetter and that it appears to be an effort to embarrass him politically.

Jordan said he is an investor in the company but has no daily control over its operations. When he was told of the erosion control violations in March, he talked with the other in

vestors and they agreed to do everything required to comply with the law, Jordan said.

Theyve talked with the inspectors, theyve put in erosion control measq^, th^ve done everything asked of them; and theyve hired an engineer to make sure it was done ri^t. At each step we were assured no other official action was planned. Assurances were given there were net any other problems, Jordan said.

State records say the site is three acres and list it as an Apartment Complex Project. Conroany spokesman Kerry Capell said Friday tnere is no construction at the site.

Its just barely over two acres and

all we were doing is filling it with dirt, a landfill, Capell said.

Capell said he was unaware state law requires any clearing of more than one acre to file an erosion control plan, Capell said. Shortly after the March 13 tetter was issued, Jordan asked the company to correct 2^ problems as fast as possible, Isaid.

Fred Hobbs of Hobbs, I and Associates in Southern Pbes confirmed Friday that he was hired June 19 by Carolina Develop-ment Company to design controls/or the Anson site and get state approval of the design.

That plan, Hobbs said, should be filed wim^ state this week.

A fine of $56 per day was recommended to Conrad by Joseph Glass, head of the divisions Fayetteville regional office, according to state records. It has been 105 days since the violation was first cited, so the fine could exceed $5,880, the newspaper reported in Saturday editions. The maximum fme allowed by law is $100 a day.

The company was first notified of the violation in tetters mailed March 13 to each of the four own^. It said

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8undy.Jun28.1967

FAMILY GRADUATES Three geaeratioiis f om famUy graduated from the adult high school program at FayettevUle Technical Institute at the same ceremony

last week. They are, left to right, Lestor WaUace, 64, his grandson, Tony Gainey, 23, and his daughter, Rebecca Gainey, 42. (AP Lasmiihoto)

Three Generations Receive Diplomas On Same Night

STEDMAN, N.C. (AP) - Three fenerations of the Wallace family lad (hv|^ out of high school for various reasons, but they all returned for the same reasm to encourage the youngest family member to get his diploma.

Lester Wallace, 64; his daughter, Becky Gainey, 42; and her son, Tony Gainey, 23, all j^aduated from Fayetteville Technical Institute this week.

-Gainey said he was flunking everything except physical education wboi he quit hi^ school in the 10th ^de about seven years ago. Mrs. Gainey made good grades until the ninth grade but lost interest in school and quit. Wallace never made it

His first trip through school was marred by a ffoblem that doesnt show up in dropout statistics. Tony was bui^ on his face when he was a child, and the scars are>still visible as an adult. Other children teased him about his aiqiearance. His interest in school suffers.

He was having a rou^ time and didnt want to go, Mrs. GaiiK

laineysaid.Unemployment Falls In 73 N.C. Counties

In Mrs. Gaineys rustic Stedman home a few hours before graduation Thursday, the family members recalled the j^r and two months they spent in FTIs adult high school diploma program at a satellite classroom at Cedar Creek Church of God.

I had some hard studying to do to get through it, but I enjoyed it, so I WaUace said. It took away all my fishing time.

At 64, WaUace doesnt beUeve the 'diploma wUl be much of a benefit to Urn, other than allowing him to tease his wife that hes now as smart as she. He said he went back to school mainly to encourage his daughter and grandson.

Mrs. Gainey said she went back because she was the only one of four siblings without a high school di^oma.

But the main focus of the family's return to academia was Tony, who is a newlywed at age 23. Gainey said he has had job (dfers that he couldnt take because he lacked a diploma.

Unempl^ent rates dropped in 73 of North darolina.s 100 counties in May as it decreased from 4.3 percent to 4.2 percent from A|^.

Pitt County snowed a 3.6 unemployment rate.

Figures from the N.C. Employment Security Commission show that four counties had unemployment rates of more than 10 percent in May. They were TyrreU, 17.1 percent from 17.2 percent in April; Graham, 14.7 percent from 19.2 percent; Swain, 13.6 percent from 16.9 percent; and Wilson, 10.5 percent from 10.4 percent.

The May figures also show the states labor finrce at 3,250,300 with 3,114,000 employment and 135,900 unemployed. In April, those figures were 3,225,500, 3,065,000 and 140,000, respectively.

So I felt sorry for him and let him quit.*

In the FTI program, Tony said he appreciated the adult atmosphere and was ready to apply himself.

I just had to keep my nose in the books, but I enjoyed it a whole lot more this time, he said.

Tony said hes interested in computers and photography but hasnt made up his mind about whether he will omtinue in school. Mama and my wife will probably talk me into going back, he said.

Meanwhile, hes working two jobs and plans to start submitting applications for jobs that he was rejected from previously.

AH three said they would en-

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ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, June 29,1987 - 5:00 & 5:45 PM

Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Buildinq

The Greenville City Council will meet in a workshop session at the above times, date and location to discuss the following:

5:00 PM 1

1. Executive session to discuss general personnel matters

5:45 PM

1, Appointments to Boards and Commissions

located on

2. Public Hearing Annexation Rabbit Run Subdivision, located west of Tuckahoe Subdivision

3! Public Hearing Annexation Quail Ridge, Section 8, located on Quail Ridge Road

4. Public Hearing Annexation Quail Ridge, Section 9, located on Quail Ridge Road

5. Public Hearing Annexation - Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section III, Phase Cadenza Street and Cadenza Court

6. Public Heating Annexation - Westhaven Subdivision, Sections 6 and 7

7. Public Hearing - To close the unimproved portions of Candlewood Drive and Oakdale Drive in the Oakdale Subdivision

8. Public Hearing - To close a portion of an unnamed public alley located north of lone Street, east of Memorial Drive

9. Public Hearing Request by R, Guy Mayo, Jr. and Janice R. White to rr ,-one a 7.16 acre tract (North Pines) located on the eastern right-of-way of Memorial Drive, souti Fifth St. from CS to CH

10. Public Hearing Request by Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Chu':h to r'one 5.38 acres located on SR1534 from RA-20 to O&l

11. Public Hearing Request by Planning staff to amend Chapter 5 Article C, Ser .ons 9-5-106 and 9-5-110 of the Subdivision Ordinance relating to recreation area requirements

12. Bid Award Police Uniforms for 1987-88

13. Qrdinance to amend refuse fees and charges

14. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Medical Oaks Subdivision (approximately 5.95 acres off the eastern right-of way of SR 1203, just north of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church)

15. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Linbeth Grove, Section 2, Phase I (2.77 acres located off southern right-of-way of Highway 13)

16. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Heritage Village Subdivision, Section 5 (4.53 acres located off Tiffany Drive and Wellons Drive)

17. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Charles D. and Gloria Woodard property (approximately 2.27 acres located on the southern right-of-way of NC 43)

IB. Request to establish a no-parking zone on East Third Street between Eastern and Meade Streets

19. Request to establish a 25 MPH speed limit zone on Granville Drive, between Greenville Blvd. and Martinsborough Road

20. Contracts for services with the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, Greenville Museum of Art, Pitt-Qreen-vllle Arts Council, Pitt Gruenvilie Chamber of Commerce, and Greenville Jaycees

21. Resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter Into a short-term lease of City property to Carolina Telephone for parking purposes ,'

22. Subleases for use of the Humber House between the State of North Carolina and the Pitt-Green ville Arts Council and the Playwrights' Fund of N.C. Inc.

23. Tax Releases and Refunds

24. Negotiated bid award to IBM for computer equipment

The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to attend.

Stcite Employees, Teochers to Pay Mor For Insurance

Im glad I did it, Mrs. Gainey said. Im dad Tony did it, and Im glad my daddy did it. Theres a lot of ofqwrtunity that FTI gives in these surrounding areas to get a diploma. You dont have to go to FTI (main campus).

Wallace said all of his children and grandchildren now have high school diplomas, except two.

^And theyre in school now so I expect theyll graduate. If not. Ill have to get my hickory switch.

RALEIGH (AP) - Thousands of state employees, teachers and retirees soon will pay much more for family health insurance coverage so that benefits wont be cut following action by a le^lative committee The L^lative Oversight (Committee unanimously approved a 47 percent increase, or an extra $42 a month, in the cost state employees and teachers must pay for family coverage under the states traditional health plan. The cost to state workers of insurance for a family will rise from $89 a month to$131.

The committee, which oversees the state health plan, also approved the state spending an additional $50 million next year for employees health insurance.

While the increase is sharp, the ac

tion is good news to state workers because benefits wont be cut and the state will continue to pay all of the tab for individual coverage, said D.F. Gunnells III, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina Inc.

- a 47 percent increase. Tlie

increases takeeffect Oct. 1. ,

Gunnells said ttm sUte, which now !

**Were very pleased because we were concerned that benefits were

going to be 'asticaUy cut and ttiat rates would go up to a lesser extent, Gunnells said.

State employees with individual coverage who are under the states traditional health plan wont have to pay steeper monmly fees. Instead, the panel agreed Friday that the state would increase its share of the coverage for individual employees from the current $63.82 to $93.82 a

plan, including health maintenance, (HTganizations will pay a total of $250 million for the coming year and! $264 million in the second year of the; biennium, as approved by commit-^ tee.

The increases dont apply to state employees, teachers, retirees ami tlieir families wlto bel(xig to HMOs that are offered in Wake and other counties. The state health plan has been losing money because its use has grown dramatically and costs have outstripped premiums, accord- ing to state officials. They said the plan would lose a projected $163 million over the next two years.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in July.Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority Pubiic Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTiriPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT'

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Sunday, June 28,1967 A>9

Last Links In

To Open In September

By LISA PULLEN Hie Charlotte Observer

UNVILLE,N.C. (AP)-Themiss-

the Blue Ridge Parkway is on the verge of completion. In September, (^cials will formally cut the ribbon on the final 8 miles and open them to tb^blic.

Then the two secti<s of the 470-mfle parkway, long interrupted at Grandfather Mountain by feuds and funding, finally will be joined with what may be the parkways most spectacular achievement.

Motorists will be able to cruise the entire parkway from Shenandoah National Park in Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Norm Carolina - with no detour or stop sign.

And, for the first time, they will be Vs crowning 2-awaitedLinvilleCove

lapsed funding and environmental concerns.'

But (Hily last-minute touches ~ final paving, guardrail installation, laikbcaping remain before the

Grandfather Mountain with cuts and fills.

A bitter standstill ensued until the two sides agreed on the current com

controversy, most, everyone seems satisfied.

The National Prk Service says the missing link is one of the most impressive paitway sections. Grandfa-

___promise route in 1966. Then other

Ridge Parkway is <m the S(^. 11 op^ng day festivities. And, obstacles ai^red: Mon^ fw the

completion, to September, peihaps surmrisingy after decades of wrlwa^M frozen during the Nixra

formally cut the ribbim ' controversv. most, everyone seems administration, and mwonmental

ther Mountain owner Hugh Morton, who battled the Park Service for

The mammoth, S-shaped viaduct is one of the most complicated struc-of its kind ever built. It curves Grandfather Mountain near !, seemingly susj^nded in air. When youre going from south to orth, it feels like you re going to ride ight off into the sky, says Harris i^vost of the promotional Blue idge Parkway Association, who ratched viaduct construction over Mir years. I couldnt believe they

years over ttie route, agrees.

It did preserve the natural beauty of Grandfather Mountain to a substantial degree, he says.

to 1933, when President Franklin Roosevelt, with the help of Virginia Sen. Harry Byrd, envisiond the Blue Ridge Parkway as a Depression-era make-work project, it was a relatively simple matter.

State highway agents traversed the rou^ terrain of the Blue Ridge Mountains, persuading the indepen; dent mountain folks to sell ri^ts-of-way. Folks from the local unemployment rolls* joined Spanish and Italian stonemasons and workers from across the nation to toil for 25 cents an hour. Surveying began just a year after Roosevelt s proposal.

Once the first section was completed in 1939, the parkway was built in bits and pieces, as land and money came available.

It was just a combination of a lot of things, says parkway management assistant Jim Ryan.

The idea was to build the missing link with as little environmental damage as possible - few cuts, for example, in the ancient rock formations.

The solution: bridges.

There are 12 in all in the final 8

choice but to woik through bad weather.

Theres been a lot of times I threatened to quit, says worker Charles Eurey.

to 1979, he was an unemployed surveyor living in Morganton when he amwered an attractive newspaper ad. Be a part of history,it read.

They painted it up so glamorous, says Eurey, 38. It aint nothing but

concrete and mud. Up here, its a major operation just to get concrete from one place to another.

But for others, the work has been miwe sentimental.

In 1937, bridge builder Dave Gillespie leR Texas with his family and eight or 10 other families to work on the parkway. He helM build the first section at the N.C.-Virginia line. Now his son, Dean Gillespie, heacte

a Tennessee brid building company that is completing four of th< final bridges on ttie missing link. HiC< late father left a part of himself ofr the Blue Ridge Parkway. Now-Gillespie feels hes doing the sam with his bridges. I

I like to think, he says, theylf be here 75 mr a hundred years froiuT now. :

For years, when motorists have iched Grandfather Mountain, ve had to leave the parkway, a 14-mile detour on U.S. 221, climb back (HI.

Few believed that would ever [e. The missing link seemed forever in right-of-way battles.

But for years, the section around Grandfather Mountain proved to be a stumbling block.

Morton wanted a Tow route around his familys mountain. Park Service officials argued for a more scenic, higher route, which Morton criticized, saying it would scar

miles, the chief reason the missing link cost more than $24 million. The parkways other 462 miles cost $100 million.

Ten million dollars went to the Lin-ville Cove Viaduct, which took four years to build. It is a marvel of engineering and construction: 153 50-ton segments, shaped by computers and lasers, and bound together by concrete and steel cables.

The segments were manufactured in a nearby warehouse, trucked to the site and lowered into place by crane, so that machinery wouldnt damage the terrain beneath the viaduct. The project was so difficult that at one point in 1981, a federal highway official threw up his hands and said, Im getting ol(l fast on this job.

Many workers on the missing link didnt last long. Winters brought snow and subzero temperatures, 'nie rainy, Windy weather at Grandfather Mountain allows only 120 working days per year; contractors had no

Volunteers Chart Beaufort

iHistory In Old Cemeteries

By MIKE HUGHS Washington Dally News p WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - To m untrained eye, it looks like just another snake-infested patch of woods so thick with briars only a ioon hunter would wander into it. t But to Leslie House and James tellard it is not only a welcome sight luta'

tombstones in Beaufort County since the early 1970s, including about 700 cemeteries from Washington to Aurora to Pantego.

For some of these folks, the tombstones is the only information we have about them outside a family Bi

ble record, says Mrs. Pollard, who helped form the Beaufort County

ion.

V When you see a bunch of trees imped together out in an open lid, thats a dead giveaway for an

. i cemetery, House says.

House ought to know. He has been

^ding and documenting abandoned kemeteries in Beaufort County for tte last eight years.

He and Pollard, along with pollards wife, Joyce, and a handful t others, volunteer their time in noj^ of filling in some missing links t Beaufort Countys history.

House estimates that he and the pthers have catalc^ed some 30,000

Genealogical Society in 1985. Little is known l^ause there were no vital statistics kept in North Carolina until 1913.

The group finds out about old cemeteries either by word of mouth, written family histories or by spotting cemeteries themselves.

House, a retired Navy veteran from Pitt County, got interested in the history asp^t of the work. For Pollard, a retired farmer, its a lesson in history as well but, he admits, its more of a romp in the woods and an excuse to spend some time outdoors.

Two or three days a week, they

load up their machetes and hoes, metal brushes and notepads and head out to some forgotten burial ground to salvage what little history it might offer.

The recorded cemeteries range in size from a single grave to between 4,000 and 5,000 tombstones at Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. And no two are the same.

The oldest stones on record are from the 1700s, although House and Pollard have found destroyed Indian mounds, which probably are older.

Some non-Indian cemeteries have been destroyed as well. House says, which is illegal. Even when a tract is sold, it is unlawful for the new owner to destroy an existing cemetery, to many cases. House says, the new owner might not even realize a praveyard exists until after it has )een cleared.

House and Pollard say there appears to have been definite trends in tombstone design through the last two centuries.

NC5U Studies New Requirements

^ Opening Soon! ^

' RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University officials are con-$idering new bachelors degree requirements desired to turn out more well-rounded graduates, i. Students in technical and agricultural disciplines, in which the university specializes, would study more iberal arts un(ler a proposal by a nculty commission.

^ TTk)M in humanities and social sciences, now making up more than a quarter of N.C. States undergraduate enrollment, would take more math and natural sciences including calculus, statistics, physics.

dhemistry and biology. All students would take

fine arts or ethics, plus

more communications courses including public speaking and advanced writing.

Deans are mulling over how to include in more than 90 degree programs the recommendations of the 17-member Commission on Undergraduate Education. The panel is to solicit faculty comment and report to the administration this fall.

Its going to take a lot of additional work over time, but 1 think its an excellent beginning, Provost Nash Winstead, N.C. State chief academic officer said in an interview with The Raleigh Times. It has the potential for being a totally new and exciting approach.

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Resounding Praise, a 21 voice youth choir from Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville will be in concert Sunday evening, June 28 at 6:00 p.m. at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. They will be pre-

:oo p.m. at Trinity Free will Bapt am entitled, With Love To God, Man and Country. They have just coin-pletedli 5 day tour throughout North Carolina and Tennessee and Sunday Evening will climax their tour. The choir is composed of 7th-12th graders along with Thurman and Donna Lucas, Minister of

Music and Youth. Plan now to attend! The public is cordially invited.

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Girl Killed In Runaway Church Bus

BLAIRSVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Brake failure caused the crash of a bus that went out of control on a winding mountain road, killing one girl ai injuring the 29 others aboard, investigators said Saturday.

Twenty-eight people were hospitaliza! Friday dter the crash of the bus, carrying young people on a retreat from the First Baptist Church of Winter Haven, Fla. One passenger was not seriously hurt.

The cause of the wreck was brake failure, said National Transportation Safety Board inspector Jimmie Sutton. The rear brakes on this vehicle were improperly adjusted. Thev were out m adjustment, Sutton said.

Sunday. Jurw 28.19B7

including the bus driver and youth putor, the Rev. Frank Brooks, remained critically injured.

The wreck occurred Friday afternoon as the bus went out of control on a mountainside on the Richard B. Russell Scenic Highway, rammed through a guardrail and plunged 50 feet intoa grove of trees.

Crash survivors said Brooks tried to keep the speeding bus on the road for nearly three mues while a counselor wrestled the gearshift, trying to slow the bus down.

PIANO SURVIVES - Uurene Braden of Birmingham, Ala., plays her grand piano in the smashed living room of her home. Three rooms of the house were

heavily damaged by a tree that fell during a lightning and wind storm last week. The piano was the only item left undamaged bi this room. (AP Laserphoto)

Utah Festival-Goers Turn On Police During Fistfight

and a 15-year-old girl,

M(ica Thomas, were suffering from fractures and listed in critical crnidi-tion at metro Atlantas Kennestone Hospital.

Two teen-agers remained in intensive care at Atlantas Egleston Hos-mtal, including 15-year-old Cathy Pooser, who siufered a broken nedt, according to a spokeswoman for the church.

Angela Jones, 14, of Winter Haven, was killed.

The group had spent five days at the Geo^ Baptist Assembly camp near TocCoa, and was headed for another Baptist camp near Blue Ridge.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A fistfight at the Utah Arts Festival escalated into a major melee when about a hundred festval-goers turned on a han^ of police omcers, and several people were arrested, authorities said Saturday.

Officers whoattemptol to break up the fight late Friday swung ni^tsticks and flashlights after (me

ed beer bottle, festival publicity director Barbara Gann said Saturday.

She said the disturbance was unrelated to a power outage that darkened the festival and some

downtown areas earlier in the even-

'Honeymooners' Vets Join At Gleason Rite

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Jackie Gleason, who made millions laugh over four decades, drew mostly tears Saturday as 100 relatives and show-business bid farewell to the star of The Honeymooners during private services.

Weve lost a pal. like everytxxW said, be was the worlds greatest, saidPhilipCuoco, an associate pro-ifa on Honeymooners.

Audrey Meadows, who played Alice, wife of Gleasons character Ra^ Kramden in the perpetually popular series, clutched one of his ndemark red carnations during a Mass of Resurrection celebrated by Bishop Norbert Dorsey at St. Marys Cathedral.

Also holding red flowers were Gleasons two dau^ters, his widow Marilyn, and her sister June Taylor, who was the choreographer for his Miami Beach variety show.

It was a very touching service, very moving, Cuoco said.

Gleason, known as The Great One, died Wednesday at age 71 at his Lauderhill home of colon cancer which spread to his liver.

Cuoco was among several writers, nroducers and other veterans of Gleasons television series who were reunited for the day.

Walter Stone, a writer from the original Hone^ooners, recalled Gleason as demanding and hardworking on the set, but loyal and fun-loving.

He was my career, to be with him all these years... But he lived life the way he wanted to. 1 dont think he ever w(HTied, said Stone, who now lives in Bay Harbour Island.

Reporters were excluded from the cathedral, where Pope John Paul II will celebrate Mass during a Se^embor visit to Miami, and from the burial at Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery. About a dozen Gleason fans also waited outside the cathedral.

The family requested no press. They want this to be a private tune, sai(l Joe Amicarelli of Littigow Funeral Home.

The public was invited to a closed-casket visitation Friday and some 2,000 people filed throu^ the chapel as the Drassy theme song that Gleason wrote, Melancholy Serenade, played quietly in the background.

At the funeral home were fl(nvers fnmi his H(meymooners cottar Art (}amey, ancl from Bob Hope,

^^s the type where no matter how down ancl out you feel, turn on Jackie Gleason and he brings out the laughter, Hollywood resident Jeff Salkin said Friday. I would be in tears from laughing so hard while being in a bad mood. What the Beatles did f(Mr music, he did for comedy.

Gleason broke into television on The Cavalcade of Stars, before getting his own variety shoiw, and in 1952 developed The Honey-mocmers, which has drawn a new generation of fans in syndicated reruns.

His movies included Requiem for a Heavyweight, Gigot, the Smokey and the Bandit films and the recent Nothing in Common. He was Muninated for an Oscar for his dramatic role as Minnesota Fats in the The Hustler, in which he played opposite Paul Newman.

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trouble all started with the arrest of an individual for several minor violations, and that person resisted violently, said Police Lt. Steve Diamoncl. Three officers restrained him and were taking him away when a crowd of people surrounded the officers.

Someone hollered, Jump the police, a beer bottle flew and thats now it began.

Witnesses said more than 300 people turned on a ffoup of about 20 police officers at the festival, an annual event held on the grounds of the Triad Center commercial building complex in downtown Salt Lake City.

Witnesses said the fight broke out near a beer stand, and that when officers tried to break it up bystanders in the area began harassing the officers.

Guys were peeping off at the cops ... there were only 20 cops and and 300 people. The cops had to stand their ground, said Anthony Skedros of Bountiful.

The crowd soon surrounded the officers, witnesses said, and began pelting them with beer cans and bottles am screaming obscenities.

Available officers from the police department, the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Department and the West Valley City Police Department responded, Diamond said. He could not estimate how many officers were involved, but witnesses had guessed there were as many as 70.

About six people were cited or ar-

Jury Frees Man

PHILADELPHIA (AP) > A man who spent nine years in prison for crimes he said he did not commit walked out of court a free man after a jury ac(iuitted him in a new trial on ram and murder charges.

The courtroom remained hushed f(Nr several moments Friday after the jury foreman declared that Miguel Rivera had been found innocent of the rape, murder and conspiracy charges.

Rivera, 39, standing and facing the jury, broke the silence by quietly say-

**%ien be rat down at the defense table and put his face in his hands as

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rested for violations ranging from assault on a police officer and resisting arrest to public intoxication, Diamond said. He raid that to his knowledge they were cited on the spot or questioned and released from the Salt Lake City-County Jail.

Some passers-by were swept up in the melee, witnesses raid.

We were watching the fights and the cops came up and hit me with a billy club, raid a bloodied man who identified himself only as a lieutenant from Hill Air Force Base visiting the festival. He hit me and I ran.

A lot of cops came in with nightsticks... they were just kicking people out, said Jeff Nabor of Layion. They were pretty rough.

But police received no reports of injuries among the crowd, Diamcmd raid. He raid officers responded professionally and that he had heard no complaints of police brutahty.

Earlier Friday, there were an estimated 15,000 people at the festival, but the crowd nad thinned to about 3,000 when the disturbance broke out, said festival director Linda Bonar. She raid beer stands were closed when the power went out to avoid any problems, but that patrons often bring their own beverages despite prohibitions.

Bonar said the violence was a first in the festivals 11-year history. I think it was a very unusual occurrence, she raid. Its too bad such a small group of people have the potential to cause such problems.

NEW YORK (AP) - A vaccine attinst a bacte causes salmonella food . works in mouse experiments,

(uie day it may help protect agamsi whooping cough, typhoid fever and even cavities, a researcher rays.

While humans woiild probably not get vaccinated against salmonella, they might get protection through immunization of animals whose meat they eat, raid Roy Curtiss III of Washington University in St. Laus.

Curtiss, ctoirman of the schools biology (lepartment, sp(dce in a recent telephone interview before presenting experimental results Saturday at a conference in San Diego, Calif., sponsored by the American Society for Microbiology.

Curtiss raid he and his colleagues had used genetic engineering to produce two mutant strains of the bacteria Salmonella typhimurium.

In its natural state the microbe is a major cause of salmonella food Misoning, which produces fever, leailache, diarrhea and nausea.

But researchers deleted two genes the microbe needs to cause disease. The result is harmless bacteria that stUl providie a response from the bodys immune system, preparing it to fight later invasions of the diseaseKiausing version. That is what vaccines are supposed to do.

In laboratory tests, the genetically engineered strains protected mice against later invasions of natural Salmonella typhimurium, even up to

10,000 times a lethal dose, Curtiss

raid.

The new strains appear to be better than previously develc|)ed ones, which could regain their disease-causing ability or prove very hard to grow and keep effwtive, he said.

Curtiss raid he doubted people would get vaccinated against salmonella because the food poisoning just makes us miserable for a couple days and most people arent going to worry about a vaccine for somethhig tiiat is very infrequent.

A better strat^ would be vaccinating farm animals to resist the bacteria, so their meat cinild not cairy the bacteria into people, he raid.

But the new strains could play a role one ^y in human vaccines, Curtiss raid.

They provoke a response from the mucosal immune system, which guards against disease-causing microbes in the mouth, lunf, lining of tiie intestine and elsewhere. So they are attractive for developing vaccines against microorganisms that gather in those areas, he raid.

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his attorney, Peter C. Bowers, patted his shoulder.

Rivera had been convicted of participating in the June 27,1973, drowning of Kevin Wolf, 18, in a pool beside the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum and the rape of Wolfs girlfriend.

Rivera always has contended that he was in his neighborhood looking for his wife during the time the attack took place. Three witnesses who did not testify at the first trial said they had seen Rivera or been with him in the early morning hours that day.

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Reagan's Legacy May Oreet Next President

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

fereat ttunb than it was before/she said.

Althoiiahcriticalcrfiiiaity of Reagans economic policies, Ms. Rivlinsaid, I dont think anybody wants to undo the tax reform. I think that has been a ma-jorp()8itivecontribution,andIsim)octthatitwiUstick.^

IhiTwhite House official agreed, saying, There is an element of finality to

that.

Uli.

Liberals and conservatives also said Reagan will have a far-reaching effect on ju^cial intorpretations of the Constitution and of laws, perhaps more through little-noticed appointments to lower federal courts than through his threemghly pubiidied Supreme Court nominations.

The retirement last Friday of Lewis F. Powell as a justice gives Reagan a fourth appmntment to make. Powell was a swing vote, often the deciding vote in 54 deckons. The choice of a young justice could give Reagan a chance to affect the courtsdirection well into the 21st

On the other hand, Alice M. Rivlin, director of econoinic studies for the Bb-

..... eral-orientedBrookingBlnstitutionandafbrmerditectoroftheCongressional

WASfflNGTONiAPl-AsPresidentReaganapproa^htefinalyear^ Budget Office, siddSSretionarynoii^Wense spending has been ^

ahalfinoffice,hisfriendsandhisfoessayhehasaIreadyputhisstampmthe very substantially.

country in ways that will be hard far his successor, Demoorat or Rqpidilican, ... .

toun^.

' In areas ranging from tax laws to nuclear defense and from fedoral courts to Navy ships, there is suriuising agreement that changes he has wrought or encouraged will survive his presidency. .

^ Some obsorvers, in Ccmgress and elsewhere, disagree, arguing that Rea^ has not moved strongly enough on his Strategic Defense Initiative, that nis military buildup is already faltering under congressional attack and that his appointments to the Supreme Court are likely to have little lasting impact in changing the courts direction. ....

And both conservatives and liberals say one (d his most striking legacies yill be one he did not intend: a record federal deficit. Intentionally or not, this will make it more difficult for future presidents to launch new government

ci. ballooned to $221 billion last year and is expected to be at least

$175biUionthisyear. ^^te House office of presidential |

. As for Reagans campaign to cut federal spending, Thats an issue that, m of the 860 positions on federal courts, including district and circuit courts, the

effect, weve lost,said a Vi^te House (rfficial. * kj* Siqwme Cant and specialized courts. .. o

Its going to be someone elses revolution, and m a sense that is too bad, Reagan has appointed by and large judges who have really read the Con-

the official said, speaking on condition he not be identified. stitution and believe in the Cmstitution, and not only do they believe in the

Constitution, but th^ are young, said Burton Pines, senior vice prerident of the conservative Heritage Foundation.

Alex Kozinsky, for instance, a Reagan nomiiKe who was narrowly coifirm-ed by the Senate in 1965 as a member of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, is 36. He was the yoingest persim ever named to a federal aiqieals court bench.

In addition to the emphasis on naming young judges who will serve for many years, Reaganhas made the lower federal judiciary more completely white and male and conservative and in some instances reactionary than it had been in the past, said Uberal Harvard Law School Professor Lawrence Tribe. , ., .

Tribe said, however, that the impact of Reagans appointments of Justices San^ Day OConnor, 57, and Antimin Scalia, 51, to the Supreme Court and his elevation of Justice William H. Rehnquist, 62, to chief justice is not nearly as profound as he might have hoped.

With respect to Justice OConnor, it has been clear to me from the moment she was appointed that she was going to be somewhat independent minded and she has proved to be exactly that, the Harvard professor said.

Daniel J. Popeo, general counsel of the conservative Washington 1^1 Foundation, a^^ tkt Reagan has had little effect oi the high court. Of OConner, he said, I think when it comes to certain issues you wont be able to tell the (hffarence between her and the most liberal member of the bench. John Powell, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Umon, said, The law and order thrust that started with Nixon has come to fruition in this court. He feels tiiis trend endangers rights of the accused.

Scalia and OConnor are very young, so I am not very hopeful, Powell said.

But William T. Coleman, a Washington attorney and former secretary of transportation who is among the handful of blacks who have served in presidents^ Cabinets, said, I dont know of any instance where, after they got on the boich, they affected a decision which rolled back or retreated on any of the big issues, whether they be racial issues or sex issues or rights for criminal defendants.

Colemah added, however, Very few presidents have had the opportumty to affect three of the nine places on the Supreme Court. That obviously wUl have some effect. Coleman made his comment before Powell announced Ins decision to step down from the court.

Attorney General Edwin Meese III took a long-range view of the Strategic Defense Initiative, the presidents Star Wars space-based missile defense plan, in a speech to the Yale Gub in Washington in January, saying the ad-ministratioi should move quickly to deploy the first iriiase of 1^1 so it will be in place and not tampered with by future administrations.

Hewing to fix a future presidents course, SDI supporters want Reagan to make a decision before he leaves (rffice to deploy in the mid-1990s an evly, rudimentary version of the system, comprising a package of rockets orbiting the eai^ reaify to be launched at attacking weapons and knock them down.

Robert Herman, a research associate for the anti-SDI Union of Concerned Scientists, said he believes the administration has essentiaUy made such a decisioi already. They have restructured the program to support a decisioi for deployment before he leaves office, he said.

I wmdd say its not a foregone conclusion that SDI will continue if a Democrat, or even a Republican, is dected m 1988, Herman said, even though he feels .T think it will be extremely hard for any president to turn it back.

On the other hand, Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., a chief backer of SDI in the Senate, said, There is probably a possibility that, though not in this administration but in some successive administration, that SDI is going to always be on the table... but what happens in future years probably depends a lot on who we elect as president.

Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., a leading SDI opponent, predicted Reagan will not make an early deployment decision and neither Congress nor ^ next president will go along if he does.

I am totally coidident that the next president, be he Democrat or Republican, wiU have a sustained, steady research program emi^sizing beam weapons and not trying to hurry up and deploy some rockets in space, Johnston said.

I dont see how the momentum can be stopped, said Pines. SDI is there.

Reagans buildup of the nations defenses, although slowed by congressional footdragging, is also expected to have an effect into the next dechde.

He certainly has increased the base by about $100 billioi, and I doit that disappearing entirely, said Jdm Steinbruner, director bf foreign policy studies for Brookings.

The current Pentagoi budget is $289 billion. It was $127.4 billion in tte last fiscal year of the Carter administration. Much of the growth has been caused by inflatioi, but Congress ap|HX>ved requests for growth in real terms throughout Reagans first term. This trend has leveled off, and the House has approved $288 billion and the Senate $303 billion for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

There is no doubt that there were great increases in defense spending that would not have otherwise been granted but for Reagan, said Johnston, a

seniormemberoftheSenateAppropriatioiBCommittee. . ..

The senator added, I think you are going to see a diimnution m defense piwuMiifl mjbaMy iess than a no-real-growtB iMidget in defense. 1 dont think hThasMcresarUy gotten us on a new plateau, but I think he has put money in and gotten programs started that otherwise maybe might not have been started.

Both House and Senate versions of the fiscal 1988 bu^et, for instance, call for two nuclear-powered airoraft carriers to replace World War II era yess^

and keep the Navy8 aircraft carrier strength at 15. The ^ paj^t on the

pair of carriere is $660 million, but they will cost a total of $6.9 bilhon when they are built in the next decade. I '

The Pentagon predicts Reagans goal of a 6004hip Navy will be rrached ^ ly in fiscal year 1989, which wiUbegm just a little over a month before the 1988 presidential electioi. The Navy had fewer than 500 ships when Reagan took office and now has 558. ^ ,

I thinit we will have a 600-ship Navy 10 years from iww, said Rep. Charles J. Bennett, D-Fla., chairman of the House Armed Services subcomimt^ on seapower. I think it is partly due to President Reagan, but I dont think it is enthely due to President Reagan. We had been on our way to having a 600-ship Navy before the president came aboard.

In addition to his judicial appointments, Reagan has gradually replaced members of the Federal Reserve Board, who serve 14-year terms, with appointees favorable to the administrations policies for expanding the eomomy. Alan Greenspan, 61, named June 3 to replace Paul Volcker for a four-year term as chairman, is regardl, however, as a middle-of-the-road economist whose views on combatid inflation are comparable to Volckers.

The presidents eight years in office will also have ^ven him tiine to stock powerful r^ulatory agencies, such as the Federal Trade Commission and Federal Communications C^mission.

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I Thumbs upPresident Reagan gives a thumbs-up signal from the door-wi^ of a Mkripe helicopter as he leaves the White House lawn fm a trip to the midentoil retrept at Camp David, Md. The White House said Saturday two Myps removed from Reagans colon on Friday were benign. (AP Laser-iPtoto)

Reagan's

|leclared

^WASHINGTON (AP) - A final Ilboratory analysis of the two polyps fpmoved from President Reagans Friday showed both to be bn^, the White House announced

tSaiVeinberg, a White Hoiee !g)&esman, said the president had ^ informed of the news at Camp David by his physician. Col. JiRin Button Jr.

J He feels great, Weinberg said.

was pleased.

-The exam Friday at the White Bouse was to check for a recurrence df colon cancer for which Reagan had Sprgery in July 1985. Since then, the 7B-year-old president has had four oblonoscopy checkups, including Fridays. Each time, doctors

Polyps

Benign

discovered and removed small polyps.

Polyps are small fleshy growths that often are found in the intestines of older people.

On Friday, White House chief of staff Howard Baker Jr. said the doctors had fully expected to find these griygi ^ fully expect to find them

Reagan and his wife, Nancy, left the White House shortly after the exam Friday to srend the weekend at the midential retreat at Camp David in Maryland.

The colonoscopy was an internal examination of the full length of the large intestine.

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Course On $pedt, Tcix-t^ad Abortions For The Poor

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Theres no north or south in New Orleans and dontc^lookingfor a trolley, a native

politician has advised the people in ! Republican Na-

charae of staging the 1 tional Convention.

City Councilwoman Peggy Wilson ~ National

gave the Republican National Committees arrangements committee a humorous erara course in local vo-cabidary and habits during the RNCs meeting last week in this city, where the 1968 GOP national convention will be held.

For one thing, she said, in this city treets curve with the

where stree Mississippi River on one side and Lake Pontchartrain on the other, it doesnt make sense to use compass points for directions.

Here, directions are toward the lake, toward the river, uptown and downtown,she said.

Please dont ever ask anybody whether to take a turn to the north or south, she said. It will be vc^ embarrassing. And besides, no one will be able to answer you.

Another new eipression was neutral ground,* the New Orleans term for a street or highway median. This usage, she explained, dates back to the days when the French lived On one side of Canal Street and Americans on the other.

The groups foi^ht but kept the median as a neutral ground where they could do business, she said.

Of course, anyone familiar with Tennessee WiUiams A Streetcar Named Desire knows that the city has streetcars, not trolleys. And any-<me who wants to look like a native should ignore all the signs instructing

i councilwoman advised.

We urge you to follow our customs, site said, smiling. There are signs that say Walk and Dont walk. Please disregard them. You may be killed by disregarding them, Iwt New Orleans natives have the rh&ttowalk wherever they please. ^And if you have to have a map, carry it in your inside coat pocket or purse. And wait to look at it when tiieres noone else there.

Jurors Told Meese

OK'd North's Acts

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The grand jury investigating the Iran-Contra af-nr has heard testimony that White House aides who complained Lt. Col. Oliver North may have been violating the law were told Attorney General Edwin Meese III had approved Norths actions, The Associated Press has learned.

SiHirces familiar with the investigation described at least two National Security Council staffers vdw made such complaints. Hie complaints centered on the involvement of North, while an NSC aide, in support of the Nicaraguan Contra rebels at a time when Onngress had banned U.S. military aid.

These sources, speakii^ on condition of anonymity, described a bill (d particulars warning of potential trouble in Norths actions that was taken directly to National Security Adviser Adm. John M. Poindexter, or thitMi^ his aides for relay to the admiral.

One source said the grand jury was told of a case in early 1986 in which a complaint was taken in person to

met almost every week during a period from late 1985 through much of 1986.

EDWIN MEESE III

Poindexters military aide and staff counsel, Cmdr. Paid B. Thompson,

This last period was the time when North was arranging the sale of U.S.-made weapons to Iran and de-velraing a private network to su{q>ly the (Entras.

who in turn took the matter to PrHtexter while the complaining staffer awaited a response.

The grand jury was told that Thompson returned from the meeting with Poindexter and informed the NSC staffer who was complaining about North that the attorney general had checked it, that all was l^al and dont be concerned with it, this source reported.

There was no way to know whether it was true that the attorney general had provided an opinion on the matter, or whether the statements were an exaggeration intended to forestall criticism of Norths activities. Meeses spokesman declined comment.

The information provided to the grand jury about Meeses alleged approval of Norths activities was solicited by the staff of Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh, the source said. Previously, Walsh was known to have been looking at possible dtstruction of justice in the attorney generals fact-finding inquiry last November into the sale of U.S.-made arms to Iran.

In a related matter that raises further questions about Meeses inquiry into Norths activities last fall, sources said that Meese and North held meetings on a regular basis before the Iran-Contra scandal unraveled.

According to current and former administration sources, who insisted on anonymity, Uie attorney general met often with North and, according to one administration source, they

Thompson, the staff counsel on the NSC ana Poindexters military aide.

was present for many of those meetings, the sources said.

The agenda and subject of discus-tthesesi

Sion at the sessions were not disclosed, but their existence raises imw questiras for investigators about how much Meese knew of Norths activities before his investigation the

wediend of Nov. 22-23, 1986. They e famil-

By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated PrcM Writer LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Seventeen times the Legislature banned most government-funded abortions, and 17 times the bills were vetoed. But last week, lawmakers invoked a little-used section of the constitution to^ a veto-proof measure.

'hie law, which has caused consternation among prochoice advocates, could go mto effect Monday afternoon, depending on the outcome of a court challenge over the date the lawshouldtke effect.

The measure would stop Medicaid payments for abortions unless the

suggest that Meese was more iar with North and that they held discussions together more frequently than the attorney general has previously acknowledged.

Meese spokesman Terry Eastland, asked about the disclosures, cited Meeses earlier statements that he had met with North perhaps a dozen times but did not recall discussing the Contras. He said that the attorney general was in Europe and would have no comment.

Even though abortions remain

legal, opponents say that for them the law has raised the specter of poor

women selling their food stamps to pay for the procedure or turning to cut-rate, back-alley abortionists.

Its really putting pressure on ' to hurry up and make their s, said Renee Dickens of the

Siunmit Medical Center in Detroit. We have to ask them if theyre being pressured by anyone else. But what about this?

Approval of the measure was the first time the Legislature has passed

a law under the initiative procedure outlined in the state constitution enacted in 1963, according to State Elections Commissioner Chris Thomas.

A court order allowed abortion-related Medicaid payments to continue through Monday afternoon, when a heanng is scheduled on the issue of an effective date for the law.

The anti-abortion forces contend the law takes effect immediately. The Peoples Campaign for Choice, in its court challenge, contends that under the state constitution it cant be implemented until April 1,1968,90 days after the year-ena close of the Illative session.

Michigan is one of 14 states that uses Medicaid to pay for abortions. Last year, Michigan paid about $5.8 million for 18,600 Medicaid abortions.

Repeated attempts have been made since 1978 to stop the payments. Each time, the anti-abortion side won in the Legislature but failed to sway the governor.

Gmr. James Blanchard, a Demo-crat, and his Republican predecessor, William Milliken, together vetoed 17 abortion-spending bans. Legislative sentiment has never been strong enough to override

those vetoes by a two4hirds vote. But Blanchard cant veto the new law because it began as a potion drive. The Michigan constitution

provides tint if a measure^jete

enough petition signatures then approved by the Legislature, it cannot be vetoed. Anti-abortion forces collected mnre than ^,000 signatures, more than twice as many as needed.

Under Michigans system, another

states suggests that when the government doesni pay for poor womens abmtums, 80 porcent jof those who want abortions find ways togetthem.

There will still be abortions. My p^lem is, will they be safe and how will they pay for them?she said. .

bn the statewide baOot in 19B8. pro-choice coalitira says it will try to gather signatures nested to fixrce a vote and put the new law on hold.

Dickens said research from other

Dickens said her experience indicates women determmed to end their preraancies will make almost any sacrifice. They wont pay their li^, thi^ wont pay their rent, their, kids wont have food that mrath.

The opposition is on the defeiL-sive, counters Right to Ufe of Michigan President Barbara Listing.

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Eastland declined to answer , tions regarding the agenda of the meetings between Meese and Niffth, except to say counterterrorism is one of the matters they typically discu^. North was responsible for counterterrorism matters at the NSC on paper, altiiough in fact his duties ranged from aid to the Contras to efforts to secure release of the U.S. luistages in Lebanon.

Thompson declined to comment through a White House spokesman, Roman Popadiuk.

Thompson is in the process of leaving the National Security Council after a four-year tour to return to a Navy assignment.

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Infection

WASHINGTON (AP) - Heart-brokeo zootoepere said Saturday that a paiida cub died of respiratory arrest less than four days after its seemingly healthy birth to Ung-Lmg attheltaaonalZoo.

Doctors who euinined the female cub said it apparently developed an infection ttiat caused fluid to fill its abdomen and hmffi, kUlina it shory before ndnightFridiyto It was in its mothers arms.

The fluid in the abdominal cavity for the size of that cub was quite large. Fluid in the Mty was the IRicUd

CRASH KILLS FOUR-Afirefighter sprays foam on a buraiag antomobUe and semi tractw-tmck Saturday after tte car was struck from behind on Interstate 94 .aonthof St Joseph. Mkh. Four persons in the automobile 'died in the accident when the car burst into flames. The

ternM event,, said------

tali, the zoos chief pathologist.

He said it appaientty was caused by an infection, perhaps peritonitis, although tests are stifi 1^ done. Final results on the cause d death may not be known for several days.

Montali said there was no sign that the cub, which weighed 140.6 grams, or about 5 ounces, had been crushed iff injured in her mothers large

nursed the cub, left it for only a few seoondl it a ftme and always rushed back when it ktekedandsqu^.

The cubs hmd squeaUng faded into silence at U:4j p.m. Friday and the zoostaff became alanned when it did not mdve. lin^Ung Med and cradled the cub for ahnost an hour and a half before her cage was opened at 1:43 a.m. and she went outdoors, aUowing zookeepers torecov-erthecubsb^. .

There was no reason to suspect aqyt^ was wrong, said Devra Kleiman, the zoos assistant director for resesrch. By last night we thought we were over the hump. The really criticalperiod was ov^

The death late Friday frustrated experts who believed the cub would become the first panda bred in capivity in the United States and dashed the hopes of visitors who came to see the zoos new addition.

We have heartbreaking news for

the zoos collectioo manager, told rmortersatanews conference.

Later, the zoo put up a small sign saying: We regret to inform you thattee panda cub died late Friday night The cause of death is under investigation.

One girl who heard the news ran after her mother, asUng, Why is it ?Whyisitdeadr

driver of the track. Stephen Scott. 60. of HoUand. Mich., jumped from the cab and escaped injury. Police said the car was eitker stopped or traveling extremely slow when the crash occurred. (AP Laserphoto)

you this morning. Our giant cub died last night tisa Stevens,

Other tourists expressed their disappointment.

First you haim the anticipatira and youre so excited, and this shock hits you that its gone. Its very cruel, said Mary Ottmar, of Atlantic, Iowa.

Iheyre Washingtons pets, one of the things that everyone knows, and now everyone around here is sad, said Sgt. Jose Rodriguez, who brought his wife and infant son to see the pandas. Theyve tried so many times and to put it through this. Im sure she (Ling-Ling) has feelings itsverysadT^

and

Ling-Ling, who had three other cubs which died, had been extremely protective of her offspring after its birth early Tuesday morning. She

Supreme Court Vacancy Puts Reagan On Threshold Of Shaping Future Law

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer ; WASHINGTON (AP) - President ! Reagan is on the threshold of making a Si^me Court appointment that > coula shape American life and the I nations law wdl into the 2lst cen-

__e legality of abortion and future vitality of programs advancing minorities and women, among r numerous (rther critical issues, may \ be at stake when the president picks a successor to Justice Lewis F. . PoweU.

Reagan said he will move swiftly to fulfill what he called one of the most significant duties of my office.

Powell, who will be 80 on Sept. 19 and has suffered from prostate cancer, announced his retirement Friday.

His departure leaves a temporary void at me very center of the court

. ideologically. Powell was a pivotal figure for 15 years on the bencm,^-* 'ticulary in sillying the deciding vote in upholding afnnnative action

. proffl^ and abortion rights.

' The right to safe and legal abor-

> on has never been in greater ^ jeopardy, said Kate Michelman,

\ executive director of the National !4bartion Rights Actitm League. Ttie ^jKxt apprintee will determiite the

tre health and well-being of Amer-_i women and their famUies.

A bruising battle could be shaping ; up in the Democratic-controlled Senate, which has the power to con-firm or reject Reagans appointee.

But Democratic leaders conceded ; that the president, with 18 months ; left in office, has the upper hand and ! a filibuster (u* oth^ delaying tactics I stand little chance of success.

. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a

> member of the Senate Judiciary

Committee, said if Reagan wants to : expend an enormous amount of polit-. ical capital he probably will win ; confirmation of someone whose

qualifications are mainly sturdy con-\ servative credentials

; . The Judiciary Committees chairman, Sen. Jose^ Biden, D-Del., said

in a statement: A major issue upon which this nomination could turn is whether the nominee would alter significantly the balance of the court....

The scales of justice should not be tipped by ideolo^cal biases, said Bi^, a presidential contender. I will resist any efforts by this administration to do indirectly what it has faded to do directly in the Congress - and that is, impose an ideological agenda upon our jurisprudence.

A strongly conservative Supreme Court for years to come is a the president and his supporters ly would regard as a matter of paramount importance.

Reagan has named two justices, Sandra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia, and elevated a third, William H. Rehnquist, to chief justice. On many issims thev compr the conservative wing of the court.

Scalias selection by Reagan came as no surprise.

OConiKMr, unkown <m the natimial scene at the time, was picked in 1961 as Reagan mack good on a campaign promise to place a woman on the

votes in history for any Supreme Court nominee who w(m confirmation.

Reagan was said to have caUed Rehnquists opponents a lynch mob.

Scalia, a federal appeals court judge at the time and respected 1^1 scholar, saded through his hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee and won unanimous confirmation in 1966.

Reagans appointments thus far have faded to put a clear conservative stamp on the court, despite the two current members.

ampo

only

land^

court for the first time.

Whde the court on which Powed served was among the oldest in history in terms of average age of the justices, Reagans appointees are the three youngest.

Rehiiquist is 62; OConnor, 57, and Scalia, 51.

The two most liberal Justices, William J. Brennan and Tnu^ood Marshad, are 81 and 78 respectively. Their frequent allies, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens, are 78 and 67.

Justice Byron R. White is 70. He is another swing vote who lately has been aligned more often than not with the conservatives, particularly on criminal justice matters.

Democrats, then in the minority, waged a bitter fight last year to block the Senates (mmiotion of Rehnquist to chief justice but fed far short of vicbnry. He was confirmed by a 65-33 vote, the largest number of negative

fact that

Marshad and White, were named by Democratic presidents.

Some justices do not always perform on the court as the presidents who chose them would have hoped.

Brennan, named by Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower, had one of his most influential years during the term that concluded Friday.

Re wrote majority opinions in numerous key cases when Rehnquist voted in the minority and thus gave up the privdege of assigning the justice who authors the majority opinion. The chief justice enjoys that power only when he votes in the majority.

The names that surfaced

as possible successor to Powell were U.S. Circuit Court Judge Robert H. Bohi and Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah.

Bork, 60, is a higldy regarded legal scholar with solid conservative credentials. A former Yale University law professOT, he is best known for obeying President Richard Nixons order to fire special Watergate pro-secuUx Archibald Cox in 1973 after Attmney General Elliot Richanhon and Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus resigned rather than do Nixons bidding.

At the time, Bork was solicitor general, the third-ranking post in the Justice Department. Rea^n named him to the federal ajqieals court here in 1981.

Hatch, 53, was elected to the Senate

in 1976 and has not swerved from a conservative course. He has voted consistently for restrictions on abortion and for permitting organized prayer in public schools.

li^ c^d be a hitch in confinn-ing him R he is Reagans choice. Congress woiild have to pass a spe^ law setting his salary lower than the $110,000 the other associate justices rceive to comply with a constitutional prdiibiticm against a lawmaker taking a job for which the cently has been raised, salaries were increased on Jan.l.

Whomever Reagan chooses, the nomination is expected to undergo strict scrutiny with so much riding on the outcome.

Ralph Neas, head of the Leadership (inference on Civil Rights, said, The Senate now faces its most historie decision of the Reagan era. Indeed, senators will never cast a more important and far-reaching vote. At stake, among other critical things, are their civil rights accomplirii-ments of the past three decades.^

Mayors To Meet

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The National Conference <rf Black Maycns has voted to Imld its 1988 annual meeting in Charlotte after this years dty election in which Blayor Harvey Gantt is up f(MT re-electkm.

The conference will hold its annual meeting only in communities with black mayors.

Convention coordinator Carol Crawford said Wednesday that at the 1967 annual meeting in April in Miami, cimference members chose Charlotte because of your mayor doing such a great job of convine^ people to come to Clmrlotte.

Conference officials expect mwe than half the countrys 294 black mayors to attend the April 12-17 meeting.

Woungster Resumes Air Trek

: LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) - An 11-; year-old pilot breakfasted and talked airplanes with Gov. Roy Romer and ' ro(K in a parade, then took (tff Saturday in his quest to become the ; youngest pilot to fly across the con-' tin^ United States.

Jdm Kevin HUl of Arlington,

' Texas, was scheduled to land late Saturday m Kansas City, Mo., then fiy Sunday to St. Louis.

Hills blue and white single-en^ Cessna 210 took off from Fort Col ' lins-Lovelaiid Municipal Airport in , calm, blue skies at 2:56 p.m. and climbed easily over surrounding cor-. nfields befiHre heading east for Kan-, sas, said airport spokeswoman Tina Mares.

Hill, accompanied by his flight in-

structiHT, Mike Fields, 30, b^n the trek on Wednesday in suburban Los Alleles. Ihe two tocdi a nearly three^y break in the Denver area. The flight is scheduled to end July 1 at Washington, D.C.

The young pilot made Loveland, a small city 45 miles north of Denver, one his official stops at the insistent Q his aunt Marilyn Mome, a Loveland city councilwoman.

At the breakfast in a hangar at the .ort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport, Hill presented Romer with a

cane covered with a Texas rattlesnake skin. The governor presented Hill with a Colorado state flag.

The two then chatted about flying. Romer has been a pilot f(Nr 40 years.

Hill told the breakfast crowd of city and state (tfficials that be liked Col

orados snow-capped mountains and that in two years, when he attempts an round-the-world flight, he would like to begin it there.

Following the breakfast in the hangar, Romer and Hill took part in the Colorado Firefighters Associd-tion parade through downtown Loveland.

Hills parents, Jdm and Patsy Hill, are following their sons route by commercial planes and spending layover time with the boy as well as handling jxress relations.

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Administration Split Over Arms-Control Issues

By ROBERT C. TOTH

hJi. Times-WatUaflee Pwt Newt Service

WASHINGTON - As the U.S. government prepares for the final and most critical phase of nMotiatims with the Soviet Union to elin^te intermedi-ate-range nuclear missiles froin Eur^, it aiqiears mwe divided than ever <hi a wide range of crucial arms-control issues. ......

The disarray threatens to become a substantial handicap for the United States in teaiing with the newly flexible and inventive Kremlhi leadership.

On the eve of the decisive round of talks, the ^retary of state is angifly at

ministration is rushing to get an arms deal for domestic political reasons.

Meanwhile, some administration officials are demanding on<site inspections to verify Soviet compliance with the new European missile agreement, but at the same time the CIA and FBI are balking at giving the Soviets a reciprocal privilege.

And the administrations two chief arms advisers are offering diametncally

A senior administratim official with frequent access to the mesident said Reagan opposes talks on the esoterics of testing because ihey can only result in restraints on his anti-missile Strat^ic Defense Initiative, abo known as Star Wars.

The Soviets, however, have said they will not re^ intercontinental nuclear weapons unless the United States agrees to limit v/ork on Star Wars.

The admirastrations chief arms adviser, Paul H. Nitze, reportedly with Shultzs backing, has proposed talking with the Soviets about more precise definitions within the ABM treaty.

Nitze argues that the 1972 ABM Treaty contained ambiguotB lang4ge because neither side knew enough to defuie what the componente of an anti-mbsile weapon system such as SDI might be. Today, be says,' talks could cbrify which types ci ABM systems could l^fally be ' and tested in space.

But as if to punctuate the admimstrations divbions, its other senior aQns control advber, Edward L. Rowny, opposes Nitzes approach. Any talkfon udiat ABM treaty permits and priMbits, he said, would be a sliK^ slope that can only result in limits on the Star Wars program. ^

le disarray, according to several senior U.S. officbb, b normal in an end game situation. Ad^ to the confusion, the Soviets have taken some of the sticks with which the United States has long been beating them - elimination of missiles, on-site inspection of defense instaUaticms - and b now clubbing the United States and the NATO alliance with them.

The rbk b that Washington will be unable to present a coherent position as Secretary of State George P. Shultz prepares to meet Soviet Foreipi Minbter Eduard A. Shevardnadze next month to clear the hurdles to an accord that could be put into final form at the ongoing arms control talks in Geneva.

The Soviets might exploit the differences among adminbtration officiab to win final concessions at the bargaining table. Congressional critics could get fresh ammunition with which to oraose ratificatiim of an arms accord.

U.S. confusim could also provide fertile new ground for yet another new arms offer from Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, possibly to eliminate more nuclear weapons or radically cut troop leveb. A new offer, which Gorbachev might make bter thb month after a Communbt Party Central Committee meeting in Moscow, could sow further discord in NATO and deepen the gap between the United States and Western Europe on arms issues.

None of thb b irretrievable, said one senior U.S. officbl, but Im concerned that if it gets any worse, thb administration could in fact get desperate and lunge tow^ an unwise arms agreement in order to get a summit meeting.

And the Soviets, watching all thb from Moscow, could conclude wrongly that the President badly wants a deal. Or, just the opposite direction, conclude that he intends to make such extravagant demands - to show hb right wing that hes not gone soft - that agreement will be impossible.

The most blatant dbplay of divbions among U.S. officbb was the recent vituperative public exchange between Shultz and the retiring military commander of NATO, U.S. Gen. Bernard W. Rogers. At bsue was the U.S. effort to persuade the European allies to go along with an accord that would eliminate mtermediate-range nuclear mbsiles from Europe.

Rogers accused the adminbtration of makmg a selfbh rush toward an agreement despite the allies military and political doubts.

In several interviews, he called for analyzing the long-term impact of the expected agreement, not just what the short-term advantages for governments and tiieir credibility are. He implied that Reagan wants to sign an arms agreement at a summit with Gorbachev thb fall to help rerair hb leadership image, which has been battered by the Iran-Contra scandal.

In a heated response, Shultz angrily accused Rogers of bemg way out of line in commenting on the U.S. political scene from a military post abroad, where he has served for eight years. He abo denied any arm twisting of alliance members.

Gen. Rogers can put that in hb pipe and smoke it, Shultz told reporters. Verifying Soviet compliance with an accord on intermediate-range missiles has created a separate fault line within the adminbtration.

Richard N. Perle, the recently retired assistant defense secretary who is still an arms-control consultant to Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, b prepared to oppose the agreement if it does not guarantee that the United States can verify that the Soviets are abiding by its terms.

The United States, in its current offer on mtermediate-range nuclear arms, has proposed that both sides be entitled to short-notice, unrestricted, on-site inspections of the others suspected nuclear weapons facilities. But Perles former assocbtes say other provbions of the accora will probably fall short of his standards for a cheat-resistant treaty.

M Particularly troublesome to Perle b the agreement between Reagaaand Gorbachev to allow each side to retam 100 nuclear warheads on medium-range mbsiles, with ranges of 600 to 3,000 miles, outeide Europe.

If the 100 warheads remam, m Perles view, the United Sbtes will be mne-tenths of the way toward an unverifbble agreement.

The Sovieb, he has said, would be allowed to continue producing and storing some of the medium-range mbsiles and to tram with them. And that, according to Penbgon verification specialbts close to Perle, would give Moscow an easy opportunity to cheat by cbndestinely producmg and hiding more weapons than permitted.

But any treaty that guarantees the United Sbtes an adequate opportunity to verify Soviet compliance would also give the Sovieb new opportunities to inspect U.S. nuclear weapons facilities. And that b arousing opposition el^here in the admmbtration.

Earlier thb month, the CIA and FBI opposed unrestricted insp^tions and urged that the adminbtration allow each side to exempt some facilities from inspection. They fear the Sovieb can learn more about U.S. military secreb and U.S. methods of gathering information than U.S. inspectors can learn about Soviet secreb.

The Sbte Department agrees with the mtelligence community, although for different reasons. It fears that NATO allies, bitter over U.S. pressure to accept the elimination of all medium-range mbsiles, will object to Soviet inspectors vbiting their territory to insure that U.S. mbsiles now based there have been withdrawn, officiab said.

The Department of Defense and the Arms Control and Dbarmament ^en-cy still favor unrestricted inspections. But in the absence of Perle, officiab said, their position b not being effectively argued at White House meetings run by Reagans national security adviser, Frank C. Carlucci.

A final dispute within the adminbtration, separate from the proposed accord on intermediate-range mbsiles, involves the White Houses flat refusal to discuss with Moscow which kinds of experimente are permitted and which are barred under the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

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U.S. Flotilla To Take Up Position In Indian Ocean

By GEORGE C. WILSON Ui. Timet-WMhtaglee Peet New* Servke

WASHINGTON - The battleship USS Missouri and several escor^ warships, including an cruiser for ann-aircraft operations, will sail for the Indian Ocean late next month to establish a new kind of U.S. presence in waters outside the Persian Gulf, defense officials said Friday.

Navy officials say they not only regard the Missouris flotilla as a way to deter Iran from firing at shipping ih the gulf but as an experiment in combining the firepower of a battleship with the electronic ey^ of an advanced-technology Aegis ship. The combination will substitute for a second aircraft carrier near the gulf, of

ficials said.

entrance. The ships would enter the waterway only occasiimally, if at all, officii said. Military leaders are stll debating whether the 68,000-ton, World War Il-vintage Missouri would be needUesslv provocative if it patrolled the guf, sources said. Marine Gen. George B. Crist, commander of the gidf theater, is said to favor the high-profile presence.

It would be the first deployment of an American battleship force in the Indian Ocean on a mihtary mission, defense officials said, and would represent a significant escalation of the nations military commitment in the region.

PROTEST VICTIM - A man whose shirt and pants were stained with blood is helped to a safe sidwalk during an anti-govemment demonstration in Seoul. Police fired thousands of rounds of tear gas Friday to disperse crowds gathered in the heart of Seoul, including some who were protesting peacefully. (AP Laserphoto)

Korean Government Seeking Compromise

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government amiealed to the o^iKsi-tiim Saturday tor new talks to end 18 days of massive anti-govemment protests and said it may call elections to halt the violent unrest.

Opposition leaders, who abandoned talks with the government last Wednesday, immediately expressed doubt about new talks and vowed to press for a referendum on holding direct presidential electiiHK.

Students armed with firebombs and rocks fought riot police in small, scattered clashes in Seoul and other cities on Saturday, but the country " tively )eL-.

____________j government and of

President Chun Doo-hwans Democratic Justice Party, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the government was coiffiidering new elections for the National Assembly.

They also said that Roh Tae-woo, head of the Democratic Justice Party, may give up his nomination to succeed Chun next February.

The government and the ruling party has humbly listened to iHiblic opinKHi since June 10 and are exerting their best efforts to resolve all issues in a peaceful manner, a government statement said.

The Democratic Justice Party would have little trouble winning new National Assembly elections because

of its strong control over the electwal system and extensive patronage in many areas.

Most observers say the government would have little chance of winning any direct election or referendum.

Chun says he will step down when his seven-year term expires in February, but has hand-picked Roh to succeed him.

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appeared relatively quiet after huge protests the day before.

Officials of me govei

The opposition is demanding Chuns ouster and direct presidential elections to replace the electoral college system that has kept Chuns party in power. The government says it wants a new parliamentary system of government and suggested the different proposals be tested by National Assembly elections instead (rf a referendum.

The National Coalition for a Democratic Constitutiwi, the main o|^i-tion alliance, launched a drive June 10 to topple t^ Chun government and force democratic elections. Seoul and dozens of other cities have been hit by big, violent demmistrations in the worst political violence since Chun was installed with military backing in I960.

On Friday, scores of thousands of people poured into the streets of Semil and 32 other cities to demand Chuns downfall. Police rou^y broke up the peaceful protests, which turned into street battles.

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The Pentagons decision comes as Congress remains undecided on how to respond to the Reagan administrations controversial plan to place Kuwaiti 'oil tankers under U.S. flag protection.

Another part of the plan, sources said, is to send the aircraft carrier USS Rai^ to replace the USS Constellation in the Arabian Sea this summer.

By the time the Missouri reaches the Arabian Sea in August, it will have computerized disks containing detailed maps d Iran to guide the battleships Tomahawk cruise missiles. The Tomahawk guides itself to selected targets by following the computerized map in its mechanical brain. Backers of using the Tomahawk to retaliate against

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The Missouri and two other reactivated World War II U.S. battleships have vintage 16-inch guns, which proved higmy accurate when the USS New Jersey fired them against Lebanon in 1983, Navy officials said.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff, sources said, are debating whether to recommend to President Reagan a strike to knock out Irans antiship missiles if they become operational on the edge of the gulf. intelligence community

has iffedicted that the first of the Chinese-supplied Silkworms will be

to fire next week. Iran has the missile, which has a of SO miles and carries a 1,100 pounds, in the Strait of Hormuz, 40 mues wide at its narrowest part.

If the wide array of U.S. sensors and eavesdropping equipment in the gulf detects a Silkworm ready for firing, Navy warplanes carrying retaliatory weapons, would be sent over the area from the carrier outside the gulf. The Silkworm can be moved on trucks, making it more difficult to prepare the Missouris Tomahawks for this retaliatory role, but defense officials said this could be done as well.

Pentagon sources said that Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of

the Joint Chiefs of Staff, opposm a preemj^ve strike against tiie Iranian Slkworms because he doubts Tehran would fire them at U.S. warships or the 11 Kuwaiti tankers they are emected to escort throuA the gulf, wowe, sources said, believm uran would unlikely to retaliate in the ^ region, where the United States has overwhelming military force, but might seek targets elsewhere. The craefs are expected to make their recommendation to Reagan so(Hi.

The Aegis cruiser with the

Syria Confirms Reagan Letter ProposingSpecial U.S. Envoy

___________1 sweep the skies with its

advanced radars to <tetect aircraft for hundreds of miles around and warn other U.S. ships. Although the rules of engagement have not been rewritten since the attack on the USS Stark on May 17, the Navy has told its skipners to take aggressive action

t aircrafts even to shooting them down if they get too close.

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria on Saturday confirmed that President Hafez Assad received and replied to a letter from President Reagan asking, in an apparent move to improve relations, that he receive a ^ialU.S. emissary.

The announcement came from presidential spokesman Jibran kourieh, who declined to give details of Assads reply.

It was the first Syrian confirmation of Reagans letter that the White House said asked Assad to receive a special envoy to discuss Middle East peace efforts, terrorism and foreign nostages abducted in Lebanon, including nine Americans.

Syrias state-controlled news media made no mention of the U.S.

announcement Friday that Wmdiington would send an emissary, who was not identified, to travel to Syria to meet with Assad.

American journalist Charles Glass, a former ABC News correspondent seized June 17, was the first foreign kidnap victim since Syrian troops entered Moslem west Beirut Feb. 22 to end fighting between rival militias.

ria, the chief power-broker in i-torn Lebanon, has sought to [xessure Glass captors into releasing him.

The United States withdrew William Eadeton, its ambassador in Damascus, last October after Britain broke relations with Syria, saying it was involved in an unsuccessful at-

Backstage Role Costly For France

By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - France is a major

weapons supplier to Iraq and a powerful presence in the Po'sian Gulf war.

The French role , in the Iran-Iraq conflict is both financially lucrative and politically costly. Analysts say it is growing burdenscxne as French-made missiles find their mark on foreign tankers and as French hostages remain captives of pro-Iranian gnmps.

We are in fact becoming hostages of our own policy, trying to reestablish links with the Iranians without cutting with Iraq, said Dominique Moisi, assistant director of the FYench Institute of International Relations.

While France now tries to befriend Iran, its weapons help keep Iraq combat-ready and France app^rs unprepared to abandon the relation-sluj with Baghdad.

The May 17 attack on the USS Stark, killing 37 American sailors, was carried out with a French-made missile fired from a French-built jet fighter by a Frrach-trained Iraqi

Iraq procures vast amounts of military equipment from France, from planes to sleepmg bags for Iraqi soldiers.

The French government, following custom, refuses to make its weapons sales to Iraq public.

But various diplomatic and military sources in Baghdad who spoke on condition of anonymity said France has sold Iraq an estimated $6

tempt to plant a bomb aboard an Isra^ airliner at a Lmdon airport.

A U.S. State Department rejpoit in December said attacks by Syrian-supported terrorist groups had ulld or wounded nearly 500 people since 1983.

Syria remains on the U.S. State Departments list of countries that support terrorism.

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Despite Iranian demands that France end arms sales to Iraq, Defense Minister Andre Giraud of France told the Saudi Arabian daily A1 Majalla recently that furnishing Iraq with French arms presents no particular political problem, al-though France also wants to normalize its relations with Iran.

The lucrative connection between France and Iraq dates to 1975, when the French agreed to build the Osiris nuclear reactor outside Baghdad. It was bombed and destroyed by the Israelis in June 1961.

Premier Jacques Chirac, then ser-vi^ under former President Valery Giscard dEstaing, was the main architect of the relationship.

Its initial aim was a mixture of political ambition, economics and strategic design, said Moisi. He said there was a French desire to penetrate a country largely controlled by the Soviet Unicm... a feeling that Frances Arab policy could be reinforced.

The 1979 Iranian revolution and the spr^d of Islamic fundamentalism reinforced that view. But now, other experts say, economic reasons IMrevail.

An Iraqi defeat in the war could be a financial blow to France.

At the beginning of 1986, Iraq owed France abc^ $3 bulion, nearly naif of it in military (xmtracts.

France is now trying to counter its commitment to Iraq with an effort to normalize relations with Iran.

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JOHANNESBURO, South Africa (AP) - In a deniographic drama that the govemment says could end in catastrophe, South Amcas whites become a smaller minority every day and its blacks a greater majon-ty. .

Whites have an array of laws to undenin their bold on power, but their Dirth rate has stagnated, while the average black mother has five

In parts of *%hite South Africa. rtMMMS are rtiort tt nui^, hospital wards are vacant and^es sit empty. In Mack townships, public feciu-ties often are overcrowded and tiny homes sometimes accommodate morethanao

South Africa's popidation, in-iuding four nominally independent black homelands, is about 34.4 mil

lion - 25.6 million blacks, 5 million whites, 2.9 million people of mixed-race and 900,000 Asians.

The overall growth rate is 2.3 percent, which would boost the population to 80 million by 2020. By group, the growth rate is 1.5 pertent for whites, 2.8 percent for Blacks, and about 1.8 percent for Asians and people of mixed-race.

In a report issued in mid-June, the Department of National Health and Poj^tion Development said the sooal, economic and political effects of rapid population growth could be **catas^ihic... and could seriously threaten Ability and progress.*

To address what it calls one of the most urgent problems confronting the counfry, the health department has implemented a population devel-qimmit mogram which emidiasizes faniUy piaiming services fw Blacks.

Some black L ed the motives behind the program. Othme agree with its goal but say bla^ are unlikely to see the urgency of birth control until they have a fair share of South Africas wealth and its land, of which they own 13 percent.

Virgina van der Vliet, a demographer, argues that if the pop-ulatiion {MTOgram is to overcome black sus(Hcions, tbe govemment must ensure the involvement of popularly accepted black leaders.

It makes sense for black radicals to support such a program, for no govemment can survive in the long term if it cannot meet the needs of its people, she wrote in An^o American Corp.s magazine Optima. The govemment they hope to inherit

could prove ungovernable.

White Conservatives

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That Accepts Blacks

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - More than 3,000 white conservatives, objecting to the Dutch Reformed Churchs decision to open its doors to blacks, announced Saturday the formation of a new church just for white

It is the first split in more than 100 years in South Africas Dutch Reform^ Church, the countrys largest church for whites, with a claimed membership

ofl.5million. * u u-

The church is also influential in the National Party government, which is dominated by Afrikaners - descendants of the Dutch who settled in South Africa in the 17th centu^. ^

Last October, the church declared decades of its teaching wrong and called the countrys racially separatist apartheid system a sin. It called past attempts to justify apartheid biblically erroneous and declared itself open to all races.

That angered the conservatives who met Saturday and formed the Afrikaans Reformed Church, subtitled A Church of Christ Under White

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view of some experts that South Africas population should be held to no more man 80 milliim, largely because of limited water supplies.

The govemment also womes about the availability of jobs for the 10 million children under 15 who will enter ttie labcNT martlet in the next few

years.

To accommodate them, the eccmomy would have to grow by 5 pocent annually, ttie govemment

says. If current growth rate of 3 percent continues mrough 2000, the of-

boosting their own birth rate and restrict blacks to tribal homelands diere growth can be a matter oS purely local concern.

No group can demand more land simply because an increase in population, said Willie Snyman, a conservative member (rf* Parliament.

According to the govemment, there is a sunrius of about 37,000 houses Unt wMtes and a shortage, of 600,000 homes .for non-whites. Said Constitutional Development Minister Chris Hueis: It is doubtful whether the shortages will be eliminated in

ficial unemployment figure would riseto6.7 mulion, or about 40 percent of ttie total labor force of 17 million.

That is real revolutionary material, said Nic Olivier of the liberal Pr^essive Federal Party during a parliamentary debate on the economy.

Oliviers party contends that a population development program can succeed only if the govemment scraps apartheid, particularly the Group Areas Act which mandates segregated residential areas.

The more you can urbanize and Westernize the rural population, the more success you will have, said Dr. Marius Barnard, the Federal Partys health affairs spokesman.

But the far-right Conservative Party says whites should worry about

Professorship

RALEIGH (AP) A $1 million distinguished professorship at North Carolina State University has been established in honor of Joseph D. Moore of Charlete, former chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Reeves Brothers Inc. and a long-time volunteer leader of NCSU development efforts.

The Joseph D. Moore Distinguished University Professorship will be funded through a commitment of $666,(HN) from The Reeves Brothers Foundation Inc', of Summit, N.J., and $^,000 in matching funds from the Distinguished Professors Trust Fund.

thefoneeaUefiitare.

One seriouB protta, says University of Capa Town edoiioiitttt Charles Simkins, is that autlinrities are losing touch with developments in Mack fertility and in the size of the black population.

The quality of demographic data about black people in South Africa is wiNTse now tnan it was ir the Cape colony at the turn the century, he wrote recently in Leadership magazine.

With economic and social pidicies that promote black advancement, Simkins said, we can look forward to a (NTOsperous society stabilizing at about 80 million peo^ in the next century If not. the worst is yet to come.

The leading financial newspaper

BliekS i)iy said in a recent editorial that a wcline in the white birth

rate since* the earty 1970s means fe 'er potential students and soldiers foi hite universiiies and for the military, winch conscripts white males.

It is quite obvious that rtcilled work Will mcreasingly be performed, by black people or not at all, Business Day said. As for the army, it 'ill become smaller or bi' cker. . people make th.; obvious ihai t verges on insanity for, South Africa to continue to try to reserve facilities whether schools or jobs or military duties - to one race group/ the editorial said. A mdie important point, perhaps, is, tfaSt Uack people dont need a revoluto; they are gradually assuming ocnfrola^ay.'^

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Despite eight months talks, nothing could be reached which gave us hope of resolving our objections, Willie Lubbe, chairman of the Continuation Committee for Dissatisfied Members, told reporters.

He said 80 percent of the 4,000 unhappy Dutch Reformed Church members attending the meeting had decided to form the new church.

Dutch Reformed Church leader Johan Heyns, who was elected in the October synod in Cape Town that adopted the anti-apartheid policy, said he doubted the new church has a future. ^

How on Earth can they say that they now have established a church for white Afrikaans-speaking people? Is that not a political ground? I do not s^ any future for any church not based on biblical foundations, Heyns said. I think they do not understand the very essence of a church.

He anticipated the breakaway church would draw more supporters than the 3,200 who founded it Saturday, but said the number would be a small percentage of Dutch Reformed Church adherents.

Lubbe said the new church would immediately found parishes, ordain ministers and begin recrutiing members nationwide, but only among those who could provide written proof that, until Saturday, they were members of the Dutch Reformed Church.

The church split has political overtones, because the views of the dissidents mirror those of the far-right Conservative Party, which scored the largest gains in the June 6 white parliamentary election, becoming the new official opposition in the white House of Assembly.

This white-led nation also has two less significant legislative chambers, one for Indians ami one fw citizra of mixed-race.

Saturdays meeting was held at Skilpad Hall, where the Conservative Party was formed five years ago. The Conservative Party members broke away from the Nationalists policy of limited, gradual reform of apartheid.

By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 25.6 million blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services. , , ^

Andries Treurnicht, the Conservative Party leader and a former Dutch Reformed Church minister, said earlier this week he did not believe the churchs new anti-apartheid policy could be justified by the Bible.

But Treurnicht urged the church Udents to work through church channels to overturn the October (toclaration.

There is also a black Dutch Reformed Cliurch and one for people of mixed-race, the Mission Church, whose leader, the Rev. Allan Boesak, is president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. The alliance had cut ties with the white South African Dutch Reformed Church because of its previous stand on apa^id.

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard. Chabman of th Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PubSsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhhar

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ahrtn B. Taylor, Managing EdHor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*School Building Needs Are Real

Perhaps no issue facing the 1967 North Carolina General Assembly is as significant as the issue of , funds lor new school construction in the state.

, Of the bevy of proposals floating around the General Assembly, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans New Schools For North Carolina plan is the most workable. The plan is not beyond modification, but the concept of combining funding sources is sound. The plan proposes no new taxes and no new borrowing. It would ' provide a steady stream of funds over a 10-year period utilizing a flexible approach to appropriating thesemonies.

The issue of school construction is much more than a political contest to see which potential gubernatorial candidate can muster enough clout to be effective. Nothing is more important than good schools for the children of North Carolina. The need for new facilities is urgent and real.

Even in Pitt County, where county commissioners have made a concerted effort to address needs, defl-ciencies loom large on the education horizon. Too many kids attend classes inmobile units. Too many facilities are aged 30-plus. When temperatures soar, heat becomes unbearable and schools close.

Not only are current inadequacies of immediate concern, but future needs are even more important. Buildings need replacing now, but what compounds the issue are those facilities whose life expectancy will run out in the next five to 10 yearsand there are a lot of them.

The state cannot continue to strive for a first-rate school system in second rate buildings. The patch and repair approach just wont work with structurally unsound, outdated facilities. Environment affects education. How can teachers be expected to teach, pupils be expected to learn in a place where plaster crumbles, restrooms overflow aMl libraries are too small to house adequate resources?

How can North Carolina expect to maintain its image as a progressive, forward-thinking state when most of its school buildings are age 30 years or older? -Legislators must ask themselves what the implica-. tions are for a state with shabby, outdated schools. These facilities do have an impact on industry recruitment, teacher recruitment, community image.

If these building needs are not addressed, a price _will be paid. It will be paid, unfortunately, by the states school children who wiU be forced to sit in substandard classrooms and try to leam.

' Jordans plan speaks to these building needs in a feasible fashion. There is room for fine-tuning even compromise in his plan but in a very important way it fills the bill by practically providing mon^ for 'school construction.

The states lawmakers will be remiss if they allow the 1987 legislative session to end without an aggressive school construction program in place.Valuable Leader

Today Pitt Community College will dedicate the most valuable tool an educational institution can

possess.

The colleges Learning Resource Center is a project long overdue and it is appropriate that this enduring need has been addressed. An educational facility without a center for research, study and reference is a facility partially crippled. PCC functioned without the center, but with it the colleges perspective is broader and its potential is larger.

It is equally appropriate that this center for study-and knowledge is named and dedicated to a man whose background and accomplishment epitomize scholarship Clifton W. Everett. For Everett has used his knowledge, education and talent to better Pitt Community College since its inception.

Everett, who holds a bachelors and law degree from Wake Forest University, has served on PCCs Board of Trustees since the colleges beginning in l%2. He has nourished its growth as chairman since 1970. Under his leadership it expanded from a vocational institution to a community college.

Everetts guidance has helped bring two outstanding presidents to PCC William Fulford, who led the college from its fledgling stage into the college transfer program, and Charles Russell, its current president, a dynamic, capable leader.

When the public sees PCCs new resource today, it i -uld consider ^he impact that facility will have on th colleges future. It should also consider the effect the stewardship of a leader like Clifton W. Everett has on an institution of learning.

Everett has been behind PCCs constant effort to bctier itscil Now, his presence will be recorded in a most tangible fashion in the name of a building housing the advancement of learning.

No End To Greenville Hangouts

Some readers who saw last weeks column about Riggs House Restaurant recalled an endless number of restaurants, clubs, drive-ins and various establishments which were once the meeting places for all ages.

There were plenty in the Greenville area.

There was once a drive-in called Smifiys on Dickinson Avenue an area considered far out from the city at the time.

There was a service station called Chicken n Dukes just past the Greene Street Bridge. It, like other business in the area, was flooded out during the great flood of the early 1940s.

Downtown there were various restaurants like the Olde Towne Inn, New Greenville Cafe, Kares Res-

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

taurant. Victory Grill, Mary-Ann Restaurant, Dixie Grill. On Dickinson Avenue there were Carolina Grill and Busy Bee Cafe.

A little later who could forget Doras Tower Grill wch was on what is now Greenville Boulevard, exact location unknown. The area has now been covered with a myriad of businesses. It was, however, near the WNCT studios. That is why it was called Tower Grill, right? Wrong. Television wasnt even here at the time. Doras got its name for the fire tower which stood nearby. As the forest reced

ed and the tower land became more valuable, the fire tower was moved further south. Doras Tower Grill just disappeared.

A stop at Doras Grill was a must on a date! Those from 18 years old up went there for what then seemed like the worlds best hamburgers and a beer. Eighteen was legal then.

As East Carolina University grew so did the clubs. There was Port Terminal Inn east of Greenville, Airport Inn (where else but at the airport), and the Bel Aire C3ub on Hooker Road.

All eventually gave away to downtown nightspots such

as the Carriage House, the Ruins, the Rathskeller and the Fiddlers Three. As these faded other night spots took their places.

There was a time when a night didnt end without a trip to DWs (Darwin Waters) a service station on North Greene Street which had Sam and Daves grill that made the worlds greatest ham and egg sandwiches. The station is gone but Sam and Daves moved down the street where it still operates.

There have been plenty of others... and there still are. Everybody in every age group finds some place to hang out. It may be a lusty time over a pitcher of beer or quiet conversation with a cup of coffee. The participants may be 16 or 80. Its simply called socializing.

Undeclared Campaign For Supreme Court

David OBrien & Ronald Collins

Leading contenders for the U.S. Supreme Court are jockeying for the top slot on the Department of Justices short list of potential nominees, though there is currently no opening. But these contenders and the Reagan administration know time is running out.

Most of the judicial candidates gathered at a recent conference here, along with Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and influential legal scholars, to exchange views on constitutional interpretation and to lament the court s continued liberal-to-moderate direction. But, they also privately speculated on when the next vacancy would occur. As one contender, a federal judge, remarked, The court will be lost if the Democrats win the next election.

Now that the court has concluded its term, the Reagan administration hopes at least one justice will step

down. Ronald Reagan has not been able to turn the court around with his two appointments and elevation of Rehnquist to chief justice. Conservatives see this as unfair. And, if there is no vacancy soon, Senate confirmation of any nominee may be impossible next year given Democratic control of the Senate and the sidents lame-duck status and influence due to the Iran-Contra affair.

In their race for the court, these contenders are concerned they may never get another shot at being a justice. Like others in the past, they wage a quiet campai^. But they know more than the luck of the draw is needed to win the nomination. Ideological kinship and political associations, rather than merit, will determine who gets the nomination.

A leadiM contender is Californias J. CSifford Wallace, a San Diego-based judee on the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. He is well-positioned because of his political connections and a kind of campaign he marshall

ed to gain recognition within Washington legal and political circles.

Lincolnesque in figure and likable in manner, Wallace disclaims running for the court. He said, in a 1981 interview, that he feels very strongly the office should seek the man, and not the man the office. Yet, he delights in the attention that comes with being on the short list. Its nice to be trotted out into the ring with the hi^-grade cattle, he says.

Others know him as a man with a mission, a mission that includes becoming the first Mormon on the Supreme Court. A fellow jw^e asserts, Hes definitely got his eyes on the court.

Like Appellate Court Judge Robert H. Bork, Wallace has long been pushed for a Supreme Court appointment. Both were on White House short lists in 1975, when President Ford appointed John Paul Stevens; and considered again in 1961 and 1965, losing out to Sandra Day OCkmnor and then Antonia Scalia.

At 58, Wallace is younger than Bork. Yet, he also faces the problem that future Republican presidents would probably pick younger jurists. Wallaces advantage lies in his repu-tatHHi as an amiable team player, more clever than combative. Bork is viewed by some as too and not ideologically Moreover, confinnation neanngs on Bork mi^t become mired in controversy over his 1973 role as the acting attorney general who fired Archibald Cox, ^ special Watergate prosecutor.

Appointed to the district court in 1970 and elevated to the appellate bench by President Nixon m 1972, Wallace has a track record opposing the Warren Courts liberal jurisprudence. He is more experienced and less controversial than others frequently mentioned. Reagan Appellate Court Judges Richard A. Posner and Frank H. Easterbrook, for example, are much-touted by conservative groups.

About This 51st State ...

James

Kilpatrick

NATIONAL CAPITAL SERVICE AREA - Should the District of Columbia be made the 51st state? It is a fatuous idea if ever there were one, but it is gaining ground on Capitol Hill. The House District Committee has repcnrted a bill to accomplish this end, and the bill has impressive support.

The bill to create the State of New (Columbia came out of committee on a vote of 6-5. It has the support of Speaker Jim Wright and Majority Leader Tom Foley. For political advantage, if for no other reason, Democratic leaders in the Senate also would back the proposition; in a closely divided chamber, two more liberal Democrats would make a sigi^icant difference.

It seems incredible that so monumental a folly should be seriously considered. By any rational definition, Washington, D.C., could not possibly become a state. This

is a city, and not a remarkably large city at that. The District consists of 67 square miles of land and water. It is smaller than the island of Guam. It has no agriculture whatever. It has only a sinrie industry of consequence the industry of government. Two-thirds of all employment here is related directly or indirectly to the federal government.

The sole argument in favor of statehood rests in the right to vote. The litany goes that District residents pay the same taxes, obey the same laws, and fight in the same wars that others do, but they cannot vote for members of Congress who enact these laws. They are unfairly disfranchised and only statehood will relieve the inequity. New Columbia is the answer.

Hokum! To look at the apathetic record of local voting for City Council and the School Board, it is far from evident that Washingtonians give a hoorah about the right to vote. To those residents who regard a right to vote for congressmen as the be-all and end-all, a suggestion is in order that they move to Maryland or to

Virginia, where they could vote to their hearts content. No one compels anyone to live in the District of Columbia. Local residents are here because they voluntarily have swapped the ri^t of franchise for the privilege of enjoying the Districts amenities. Washington boasts a magnificent concert hall, beautiful parks and a superlative subway system - paid for not by the citizens of New (kil-umbia, but by the taxpayers of the nation as a whole.

Therein lies the fundamental objection to this ditsy notion of state-iMod. Washingtoh, D.C., does not belong to the 626,000 people who live here. This city belongs to all Americans. It is our capital, the seat of our government. Unoer the pending bill, we no longer would have a capital city. We would have brace yourself - only a National Capital Service Area running jaggedly from the Potomac on the west to the library of Congress on the east.

The bill should be defeated for two reasons; It is almost certainly unconstitutional, and as a practical

matter it would create chaos.

Sponsors of the bill would have us e the 23rd Amendment to the

Btitution. We might equally ignore an elephant in the kitchen. Ratified in 1961, the amendment gives three electwal votes in a presidential election to "the district constituting the seat of government of the United States. Unless that amendment were repealed, which could be accomplished only by further amendment, the handful of residents still residing in the National Capital Service Area would carry the same weight in a presidential election that is carried by Wyoming or Vermont.

The practical objections to statehood are as powerful and more numerous, but I leave those for another day. This time bomb of a bUl is ticking away in the House. Opponents are confident that it could be talked to death in the Senate if it ever gets there, but that is as may be. Now IS the time to make opposition known.

Commentairy

Dirt* North AftiiriM Syndtoilft bift

African War Engages RightAlien Isaacman

MAPUTO, Mozambique - In the lush green hills of Zimbabwes Eastern Highlands, British army instruc

tors are putting young Mozambican officers through a s^-moi

rigorous four-month crash training course.

Inside Mozambique itself about 15,000 troops from Malawi, Tanzania and Zimbabwe are fighting alongside the Mozambican army against what are officially described here as the armed bandits and who are known outside this region as the Mozambique Nati<mal Resistence, or Renamo. At the same time former British Special Air Service officers are training Mozambican Speciid Forces to protect the northern railroad line.

Despite Mozambiques socialist orientation, aid is pouring in from every Western European counti7 and from Canada, Japan and Brazil. Even poorer nations -Botswana, India, Nigeria ^ are contributing.

Yet, despite all this aid for Mozambiques government from the United States closest, allies, there is a movement in the U.S. Senate to switch American assistance to the South Africa-backed Mozambique National Resistence. To add leverage to its position, a group of senators led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has blocked the ajqwintment of a new U.S. ambassador, Melissa WeUs, to Mozambique.

While there are also military advisers in Mozambique from East Germany and the l^viet Union, and while the Soviets, because they provide such favorable terms of credit, remain the major supplier of weapons, the substantial amount of military assistance and economic aid from Britain and many other countries proves convincingly that Mozambique is not anyones proxy, as the simplistic ultra-right argiunent would have it.

What must be analyzed is why Helms acts the way he does and why the United States closest aUy, Britain, takes the opposite position. In Helms case the answer is easy. He is an unapologetic supporter of South Africa and apartheid. The answer for others in Helms comer, including possible GOP presidential contender Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, probably has more to do with domestic politics.

Tlie answer in Prime Minister Margaret Thatchm*s case is in part her gratitude to the late [sresidtent of Mozambique, Samora M. Machel, who played a vital role in ending the Rhodesian impasse at a conference in Lon-d(m in 1979 which led to the former colonys independence as Zimbabwe. But it is more complicated than that, because Mrs. Thatcher, unlike Helms, understands the reality of Mozambique, a realty brought home to me in May and June during six weeks of travel here.

The history of the Mozambique National Resistance is not in dispute. It was formed in 1976 by the Rhodesian intelligence agency. In March 1980, after Robert Mugabes party won Zimtobwes pre-independence election, the MNR was transferred to South Africas Department of Military Intelligence. It has no nationalist credentials.

Successive British ambassadors to Mozambique have publicly referred to the MNR as no more than armed bandits. And a former U.S. ambassadm*, Willard DePree, described them as a disparate ^p of gunslingers, thugs, white Portuguese opportunists and other anti-Frelimo (a Portuguese acronym for the ruling party, the Mozambique Liberation Front) types who lack

rebels^h^ made no serious effort to mobilize peasant support or to provide minimal social services in the areas tmy control. Instead, the MNR has destroyed

hospitals, burned schools and committed widespread atrocities against the rural population. I heard first-hand accounts from peasants in Tete and Nampula provinces, where the MNR has been extremely active. At a high school in Tete, three students who survived MNR attacks tearfully described how the bandidos armados had killed their parents, kidnapped their brothers and sisters and destroyed their villages.

International relief workers who had been in Caia, Sena and Inhambane, in central Mozambique, reported similar atrocities. They also disputed MNR claims that it had established health posts, schools and flourishing farms in this region. Indeed, the relief workers reported that the 60,000 peasants living in the area were close to starvation.

Allen Isaacman is professor of African tstory at the University of Minnesota.

Waiting For Fridays

Howard

Kurtz

WASHINGTON - By 7:30 p.m. last Friday, most newspaper and wire-service reporters in town had flipped their notebodis shut and gone home for the weekend. The network news broadcasts had just flickered off.

It was, in other words, the perfect time for foe Justice Department to putoutalMd-newsstory.

In Los Angeles - where it was 4:30 p.m., moments before U.S. District Cwirt would close for the day Justice Department lawyers went into the chambers of Judge Ferdinand F. Fernandez to say they were dropping fraud charges against General Dynamics Corp. and former NASA chief James M. Beggs.

The story that foe Justice Department had botched one its biggest defense-fraud cases missed the early editions of The Washington Post and The New York Times. It never passed the lips of Dan Rather or Tom Brokaw, which means it just didnt happen for millions of Americans. And the sketchy accounts that made it into print appeared on Saturday, a day when many newspaper readers are otherwise engaged.

Justice Department spokesmen here deny tiiat they tried to bury the General Dynamics story, saying they had planned to issue a press release Monday and were surprised by the late-Friday move of U.S. Attorney Robert C. Bonner in Los Angeles.

But whether the timing was premeditated or fortuitous, it continued a pattern in which the Justice Department has waited until weeks end to put out unfavorable or unflattering news. The practice probably dates to Platos Republic, but the Reagan administration has set a new standard.

As dusk approaches on Fri^y, reporters on deadline have little time to sift through legal documents or seek critical reaction. Offices are closing; messenger services are slow. This oftn means a story that reflects the administrations viewpoint.

The textbodi classic remains the Justice Departments January 1982 announcement, in foe Bob Jones University case, that it would no longer challenge tax breaks for schools that mscriminate against blacks. The word was put out around 6 p.m. on foe same Friday that Justice had settled major antitrust cases against AT&T and IBM.

At the Treasury Department, They waited until foe press left the

its were out,

Protests Embolden CriticsUna Sun

SEOUL, South Korea - Somethii^ imprecedented hajqiened earlier this week when members of South Koreas ruling party cmvened an emergency caucus as the country faced its most serious crisis in seven

years.

They held a debate.

Duiing Sundays six-hour caucus, some members criticized their party president and the countrys leader, diun Doo Hwan. Some even suggested a national referendum to allow people to decide what kind of government the country should have, hii the six-year history of the ruling

Democratic Justice Party, the lead-ilicies ha

hip and its policies have never been open to ctollei^e from rank-and-file party members. But foe dramatic protests of the past two weeks in favor of democracy appear to have emiMldened Chuns critics even within his own party.

Political parties here, whether government or opposition, historically have been aominated by one leader. Rarely are major decisions made through the kind of democratic give-and-take common in the West, party members and analysts say.

Confucian traditions that underlie Korean society encourage hierarchy and obedience to leaders. And since Korea became independent in 1948, it has been ruled by a succession of authoritarian governments that did little to foster the development of democratic institutifms.

In the recent history of Korean politics, Sundays debate was an unusual, uninhibited, free ^pression of all kinds of views, said an Asian diplomat here. The very fact that this kind of debate took place and was then made semi-public seems extraordinary, he said.

Extensive coverage of the caucus appeared in Korean newspapers after the meeting. The Korea Times, an English-language daily, called it the most democratic caucus since the partys founding in 1961.

Some of the caucus proposals, such as a path-breaking meeting between Chun and opposition leader Kim Young Sam, and suspending foe house arrest of another prominent dissident, Kim Dae Jung, were forwarded to Chun and took effect Wednesday.

The driving force behind the debate and foe subsequent recommendations was a perception that South Korea was on the verge of social breakdown, according to foe diplomat.

Since June 10, thousands of students have mounted demonstrations in city streets, and Chun is said to be under extreme pressure to introduce democratic reforms.

It was a vital moment for us, said Duwan Pong, a ruling party member and former presidential spokesman. It was a question of whether we would survive or go down.

The importance of foe Sunday caucus, according to one Korean analyst, was that it showed that party members, aware of growing mid

dle-class support for foe student demonstrators, were beginning publicly to question the wi^mn of one-man domination by Chun, particularly his April decision to cancel talks with the opposition on amen

ding the constitutim.

Many party members did not know abmit Chuns decision until he an

nounced it on television, the analyst said.

The decision to break off talks with the opposition was regarded as a highly unpopular move. Chuns suspereion of the political dial<^ is commonly seen as the spark that ignited the violent street demonstrations that began Jum 10.

Chuns decision was also unpopular with many in the party, one party member said. When he made that April 13 decision, he just assumed ttot people would accept it without resistonce. If he had asked us first, we would have told him it would not be well-received.

Chuns subsequent nomination of close associate and ruling party chairman Roh Tae Woo to succeed him as president, government disclosures of a cover-up in the torture death of a student, and continuous street protests all put tremendous pressure on the ruUng party, one Western analyst said. The party had to find a peaceful solution to foe crisis when its members met Sunday, the analyst added.

No one wanted martial law, no one wanted to see a social revolution, said a ruling party member.

Sovietization Of NicaraguaCo4y Shearer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - If Ronald Rearan is remembered by nationalists here, it will be for his covert policy of military destabilization and his package of economic sanctions. Both of these schemes have helped Sovietize Nicaraguan society in ways that are probably irreversible.

Eight years after foe Sandinistas drove foe United States

Anastasio Somoza, into exile, foe Soviets have reluctantly stepped in and extended aid and influence to this revolutionary societv.

In general, Soviet aid to Nicaragua has been offered only as a necessity to avoid economic disaster. It truly has been survival aid, that has been distributed in stages, according to the most urgent needs. Moscows recent decision to reduce oil supplies here has been a warning to the Sandinistas that they must seek more economic assistance from other Eastern bloc and Latin nations.

aid has not surpassed $200 million, which is only slightly more money than the U.S. gave Costa Rica in fiscal 1986.

The immediate Russian influence can be seen in a variety of forms, such as in movie houses, which have been invaded by Soviet products. But even though movie houses have tried every means, including films about Soviet cowboys, they havent sparked the slightest enthusiasm. There is also a daily TV program transmitted here, titled A Half Hour of Friendship with Socialist Countries, which is equally unpopular among locals.

Another visible sign of Soviet influence is found in literature. The few bookshops here sell almost exclusively Soviet political literature. Even childrens fairy tales are translated from Russian into Spanish.

It is calculated that the U.S.S.R. has allocated $1.8 billion worth of military assistance to Nicaragua in recent years. Direct Soviet economic

On a more practical level, simple mefocines such as penicillin and other types of antibiotics are sold in pharmacies with directimis in Russian. Hie same holds true for canned goods, which are obtained with grrat difficulty. Many Nicaraguan families have been forced to replace scarce meat with canned Soviet sardines.

Visitors also note the Soviet characters on vehicles. The Sandinista army, for example, moves exclusive

ly in Ify, Uas or Robus trucks, while in the ccMmtryside the overwhelm^ majority of tractors are the Soviet Belarus variety. In urban areas, the Russian-built Lada is the most economical of the available cars. Even the aircraft markings of Aenmica, the countrys national airline, are now translated into Russian.

In state-run stores, dull Soviet print fabrics have been accepted reluctantly by Nicaraguan women, who in the face of shortages try to dress the best they can. Soviet electric light bulbs are one of the most popular products here, too.

Perhaps the Soviets most pervasive influence has been on the countrys children. Though the Nicaraguan people share no cultural affinities wifo tte Soviet Uniwi, the Sandinista government is trying to create them through propa^nda and exchange programs. In doing so, the Soviets employ a potentially powerful investment in the future.

Even the youngest school children 'dont escape this campaign of Soviet indoctrination. A branch of Soviet Pioneers, for example, was recently opened here, in which children wear guerrilla combat berets, red-black scarves and greet Vn% at the airpmt wifo flowers and kisses.

pressroom and the li a former official reca The strategy was dictated in a now-famous memo from Ann Dore McLaughlin, then assistant treasuity secretary for public affairs. She said the timing ensures the first wire stories out - and thus foe most widely raed, especially by the broadcast media - will contain our rationale. Justice carried on this tradition in December, when it waited until 5:45 p.m. on a Friday to announce that Attorney General Edwin Meese 111 had decided not to seek an independent counsel to investigate U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland Faith Ryan Whittlesey. On a Friday evening the next month, Justice disclosed that it had asked for a court-amtointed jpro-secutor to investigate former White House aide Lyn Nofziger in the Wedtechcase.

Since Meese became entangled in the Wedtech case, reporters have been eagerly awaiting his latest-financial disclosure form. After obtaining two extensions, Meese signed the form early last week before leaving on a trip to Vienna, but Justice said it would not be released until the official deadline Friday.Political Campaigning For Money Instead Of VotesBrock Adams

When most Americans think of political campaigns they picture cheering crowds listening to a candidates speech, intellectual debates about issues, and high-min^ discussions of strategy. But the experience that 1 had as a candirate for the U.S. Senate in 1966 was far different.

I remember waking up at 5:30 a.m. in Goldendale, Wash., to begin another day of dialing for dmlars... making (foone calls not to potential constituents but to political action committees asking for thousands of dollars. During 1966 I began most of my days this way.

I remember a weekend strategy meeting on Oreas Island (off the coast of Washington) in early August at vmich, instead of talking issues, we discussed the fact that we did not have the money to make even a modest television pur chase for the coming primary. I remember meetings that should have been

devoted to discussing the trade deficit but, instead, were spent discussing the campaign deficit.

I remember calling old friends and former staff members who were now successful lawyers and lobbyists. They took my calls and tried to help, but time and time again they said, Brock, you cannot win unless you raise more money. Why couldnt I raise more money? Because I was not a ci^ible candidate. Why was I not a credible candidate? Because I had not raised enough money. The ability to raise money, rather than a willingness to raise new ideas.

lobbyists who were far removed from the voters of Washington state, I was campaigning for money, not campaigning for votes.

After six months of campaigmng I came to the conclusion that my cam-

ign for the Senate, my lifelong dream, was going nowhere. My candidacy bv

leas, has become the centerpiece ol campaigns.

As a former six-term congressman and with 35 years in public life, I was not stranser to the neonle who traditionally support candidates of my ideology

a stranger to the people who traditionally support candidates of my ideology and interests. Yet I found that potential contnbutors, particularly PACs, were not interested in what I would do as a senator; tiwy were concerned about how I would do as a candidate.

I never imagined how much of my persona) time - at least 50 percent would be spent on fund-raising. Most of the time I was not talking to constituents about contributi(ms; I was talking to professionals who control PACs and

not been measured by the number of voters I met or the issues they rais ed. My credibility was not determined by my response to dairy farmers losing their henis or to students who could not obtain co lege loans.

The bottom line was: The folks in Washinjgton, D.C., who controlled the money had not been persuaded that I could win. It was not a question of how many doorbells had been rung or how many requests I had for yard signs. No one asked how many of the 39 counties I had campaigned in. The first and last luestion was: How much money have you raised? At foe same time, my riends were asking: Why dont we ever hear anything about your race? Suditonly it occurred to me that we were expected to run campaigns in both Washingtons.

Democrat Brock Adams was elected to the U.S. Senate from Washington state last year

ifll-

A-20 The Dally Reflector. Grwnvtlte, N.C.

Sufwiey, June 3. 1967

OPEC Agrees Oh 6-M Plan To Boost Oil Exports

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - All OPEC members except Iraq <m Saturday ratified a six mwith plan designed to boost the cartels oil exports while keeping prices at $18 a barrel.

Yes, we have an agreement. said Mana Saeed Oteiba, the ml minister of the United Arab Emirates, as he left the final three-hour meeting Iraq refused to sign because it was denied its demand foqiro^tion equality with its war rival, Iran.

Tlie decision ended three days of talks among the 13 nation Oi^nizalion of Petroleum Exporting Countries oil ministers at the cartels headquarters.

Independent analysts in Vienna said they believed the agreement was likely to succeed in holding oil ixrices steady, at least ttirough the summer The deal calls for OPECs oil production ceiling to rise to 16 6 million barrels a day on July 1 from the current 15.8 million, which the cartel alreadv is exceeding. The new limit is to remain until years end Rilwanu Lukman, OPECs president and Nigerias oil minister, told a news conference that some members had been violating the existing agreement He said a special three-member committee was established to motivate all members to abide by the new limits.

The panels members are Indonesia, Nigeria and Venezuela.

uled for Sept. 1, feai

above $18'a barrel. Kuwait and thr P^iaa Gidf

Iforaloiiger

members of OPEC want prices to stay level for a i _ period in order to encourage a long-term revival of world oUdemand.

Subroto, the Indonesian oil minister, said the agreement is desiped to avoid creating an oti |^t that could push down prices.

Though Iraq did not sign the deal, (RISCs overall production target for the Jidy-December pmiod includes a national Iraqi quota, he said.

Iraq has refused to participate in OPEC production-sJiaring deals since the current system was adopted last December, demanding that it be granted nwhictioo e(|plityi

Iranci

Under ie agreement, a further increase in the production ceiling on Sept. 1 - as envisioned by an OPEC ac

cord thartook effect in January - was canceled. Lukman said the ministers decided it could create an oversupply that would drive prices lower.

Hisham Nazer, Saudi Arabias oil ministerr, said as he left the meeting that he was very happy with its outcome. He did not elaborate The Iranian ml minister, Gholamreza Aghazadeh, said he considered the deal a very good, nice compromise. Arturo Hernandez Grisanti, Venezuelas oil minister, told repmlers OPEC had demonstrated a new-found strengtn by wrapping up an agreement in just three

stedi

days. All of OPECs recent meetings had lasted a week w more.

Lukman said the ministers also created a special five-member committee to monitor oil price movements. If prices rise significantly, a special ministerial meetii^ would be convened to consider tempering the

price rise by increasing production, he said. The committee meinbers are

__________________are Lukman and his counter

parts from Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Venezuela and Indonesia.

OPECs next scheduled meeting is Dec. 9 in Vienna.

During last werics meeting, Kuwait raised objections to rancelling the production increase originally sched-

with Iran, n contends it must have a based on such criteria as nationafpopulation, I iroduction rates and ml reserves. Iran and Iraq have leen engaged in a border war since Sefdember 1980.

Iraos refusal to join the latest arrangement is ex-pectea to weaken its impact, particularly since Iraq b planning to sharply increase its production latm' this year when new pipeline capacity throu|^ Tivkey becomes available. Iraq is believed to be (voduciitt about 2.1 million barrels a day this month, and that could jump to 2.6 million barrels a day by October, acc(Hrdiiu[ to analysts. That would make it the secmid largest OPEC producer, behind Sawii Arabia but ahead (rf Iran, which sa^ it produces 2.2 million barrels a day.

The analysts said Iraqs actions were unlikely to ruin the OPEC deal because the worlds oil requirements are expected to expand in the second half of this year, as cold weather arrives and the need for heatii^ increases.

Paul Mlotok, an analyst observing the Vienna meeting fmr the investment firm of Salomon Brothers, said the main threat to OPECs plan was the posubility (tf members ignoring their quotas.

If the leakage doesnt get out of hand, its a balanced market, he said.

Bahman Karbassioun, an ml consultant and former OPEC official, said he believed the plan stood a good chance of averting a new decline in oil prices.

1 think what it will do is push prices up a little bit for a few days, then (prices) will settle back to where they were before, he said.

When they met in Geneva last December, the oil ministers set the $18 a barrel base inrice and decided to revert to a strategy of limiting production.

Befme that decision, oil prices had fallen to below $10 a barrel, a level not seen since the mid-1970s, as many OPEC members flooded the maiket witti crude in an attempt to grab back some of the sales lost to non-OPEC exporters such as Britain and Norway.

U.S. Sees Oil Price Surge

NEW YORK (AP) - OU prices have surged in record trachng in the wake of signs that OPEC could decide not to increase its oil production in the fourth quarter of this year as it had plani^ to meet cold-weather demand.

Analysts said prices were cataiHilted higher by news reports that ministers of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, mieting in Vienna, Austria, had tentatively agreed on a

Contracts for August delivery of lie U.S.

reduced production ceiling of 16.6 .......y for Im fourth

West Texas Intermediate, the lienchmark crude oil, rose 60 cents to close at $20.24 a barrel Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange, after reaching a high for the day of $20.70,

A barrel is equivalent to 42 gallons.

Trading on the NYMEX reached laord volumes, with an estimated 112,026 crude futures contracts changing hands, topping the previous lecord of 97,200 contracts set on Dec. 18. Fridays volume represented around 112 million barrels of crude. One trader described the action as blistering buying.

million barrels a day quarter.

All the OPEC members exce|g Kuwait had agreed in principle to extend the cartels third^uarter output ceiling of 16.6 million barrels a oay into the fourth quarter, rather than raising it to 18.3 millimi as formally agreed last December, the reports said.

OPEC is currently producing an estimated 16.8 million barrels a day.

Analysts said that the change in official production to 16.6 million barrels a day fnnn 18.3 million would mark a serious reduction in available supplies for the fourth quarter.

The fourth quarter is customarily a time of heavy oil demand as the cold weather sets in.

Andrew Lebow, an analyst fw investment firm ISiearsoo Lehman Brothers Inc., said oil traders had approached the OPEC meeting expecting OPEC would simidy ndl over the December accord.

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REFLECTOR

QrMnvIH, N.C. Sunday, Juna 28,1987

UgkmBad>aO Bdrinen Notes Stock Listngs

With Becker Ousted

Men's Singles Now A Wide Open Battle

Balancing Act

Urn Wilkinson keeps his hat in place as he balances on one hand to return a shot from

fellow American Tim Mayotte, during their mens singles match on the centre court at Wimbledon Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -With the battle for Wimbledon mens singles title now wide open, two of the pre-tournament favorites, Ivan Lendl and Tim Mayotte, struggled Saturday before moving to the next round.

The upset of two-time defending champion and overwhelming favorite Boris Becker by Australian Petm* Doohan on Friday created a new mood at the All-En^nd Lawn Tennis Club.

Anybody can win now. Its an open tournament, said Swedens Stefan Edberg, the No. 4 seed and reigning Australian Open champion. He moved into the fourth round Saturday with a 7-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory ovor American Matt Anger.

Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player from Czechoslovakia and the No. 2 seed at Wimbledon, needed four sets in the third round to outlast Richey Reneberg 64,6-7,6-3,7-6. The Amencan was playing in only his second tournament as a professional.

Mayotte was extended even further, coming from behind to defeat fellow American Tim Wilkison 6-3, 4-6,6-7,6-2,6-4 in the second round.

Meanwhile, Soviet qualifier Alex-

McGwire Powers

Oakland To Win

CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark McGwire was not especially impressed with his awesome power (tisplay in the Oakland Athletics 13-3 rout of the Geveland Indians Saturday.

I just went up and concentrated like I do every day, and it was one of those da^ I got hits, McGwire said after hitting three home runs and a sinde. I concentrate on seeing the ball, seeing the rotation and picking up the ball out of the pitchers hand.

McGwire drove in five nms, scored five runs and raised his home run total to 25, second in the American Lmgue behind George Bells 26.

The 23-year-old rookie almost had

run in the sixth when he walked, went all the way to third on a sacrifice bunt and continued home on a wild throw to third Walker, giving I kinda predi(

said of his homer. Why not? I have a new-bwn son. He lo(4cs like me only with more hair.

White, who missed Fridavs game to be with his wife in Califinnia for

the birth of Thaddeus Markes White, arrived 15 minutes before the start of the game.

I had two linoip cards made out, Manager Gene Mauch said. One

fow home runs in the game.

In this ballpark, \^en you hit the

with him, one without him. But I knew hed be there.

ball, it doesnt sound that good off the bat, he said. The park is so big. But I knew I had hit them well.

' Joaquin Andujar, making his first start smce going on the disabled list with a iNill left hamstring June 10, went the first five innings to raise his record to 2-1. He gave up three runs and four hits.

Dennis Eckersley and Dennis Lamp each pitched two scoreless innings in relief of Andujar.

Cikland took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Jose Canseco doubled and McGwire followed with a home run over the left-center field fence. Cleveland sc(Hd a run in the second, but Oakland came back with four runs in the third to take a 6-1 lead.

White had home run on his mind the entire game.

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 DWhite rf 3 2 11 SchofUd 88 3 0 1 0 DeCnc8 3b 3 1 0 0 Hendrck If 4 0 1 0 Boone c 3 0 10 Joyner lb 10 0 1 Petti8 cf 40 10 McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0

ToUb

28 3 5 2

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Guillen 88 5 0 3 1 HUl 2b 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 2 0 GWalkr lb 2000 Caldem rf 4 0 1 0 Fisk c 40 10 Boston If 4 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 3 10 0 KWIIms cf 3 0 1 0 Hairstn pb 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 8 1

California

Chicago

000 101 100-3 000 010 000-1

Game Winning RBI - None, ilker. DI

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia cf 4 1 2 1 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0 MOavis rf 5 0 2 0 Javier rf 0 0 0 0 Canseco If 5 3 3 1 lb5 5 4 5 3b 5 1 1 2 dh 4 1 2 2 10 0 0 C 5 2 2 0 mips 2b 5 0 1 0 Griffm ss 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 10 11 TaUlt 40 13 10 12

McGwir Lansfrd RJcksn Cey ph Steinbch PhiUiE

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

BuUer cf 4 0 2 1 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 1000 Franco ss 4 0 1 0

Tabler Ib 4 0 10

MHall If 4 110 CCastill dh 3 1 1 2 Jacoby 3b 2 0 10

Parsns ph 1 0 1 0

Snyder rf 4 10 0

Bando c 4 0 0 0

E-GWalker. DP-Califomia 2. LOB-Califomia 5, Chicago 9.2B-Fisk, Guillen. HR-DWhite (14). S-Boone, Schofield. SF-Joynr.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

MWitt W.9-5 7 2-3 8 1 1 3 8

Buice S,6 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 3

Chicago

Bannister L,3-7 9 5 3 3 4 4

iHome,

UmpiresHome, Kaiser; First, Welke; Second, Brinkman; Third, uxmy. T-2;49.A-15,988.

Hat Trick

Oakland Athletic Mark McGwire, left, watches his third home run of Saturdays game against the Cleveland Indians clear the fence along with Cleveland catcher Chris Bando in the ninth inning. McGwires three homers gave him 25 on the season. (AP Laserphoto)

Totals

34 3 8 3

Oakland

Cleveiand

204 110 20313 010 020 000-3

Game Winning RBI McGwire (5). E-MDavis, Snyder. DP-Geveland 1. X)BOakland 6, Cleveland 6. 2B

Azinger's Accuracy Good Enough For Hartford Lead

LOB-Oakland Canseco 2, Steinbach, Butler. 3BButler. HRMcGwire 3 (25), Lansford (7), ^Castillo (6), ReJackson (9). SF

CCastillo

CCastillo.

IP H R ER BB 80 Oakland

Andujar W,2-l 5 4 3 2 0 1

Eckersley 2 3 0 0 0 1

Lamp 2 1 0 0 0 1

Cleveland

Schrom L,4-7 3 2-3 7 7 4 0 3

VandBerg 12-3 5 1 1 0 0

Yett 22-3 2 2 2 0 2

Bailes 1 5 3 3 0 2

HBPJacoby by Andujar. WP VandeBerg. \

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Barnett; Second, Kosc; Third, Bremigan.

T-2;4S. A-13,086

CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Paul Azinger, benefitting from pin-point accuracy, shot an 8-under-par 63 on a rainy Saturday to take a ttiree-stroke lead over Wayne Levi after three rounds of the 1700,000 Sammy Davis

Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

Azinger, the PGA Tours No. 2

Angls....................3

Whit* Sox............

CHICAGO (AP) - Devon White had two reasons to celebrate on Saturday.

White, whose wife Colleen gave birth to a son Friday, returned in time to get into the starting lineup and lead California to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox fcff the Angels sixth straight victory.

hit that one out of the yard for my boy, White said as he pamed out

trs in honor of his first-born.

Iiite hit his 14th homer in the rtghth inning ^f Floyd Bannister, 3-7, after manufacturing the go-ahead

money-winner, birdied the third through fifth holes, added birdies on Nos. 7, 10 and 11, then closed his round with birdies on 17 and 18.

His bogey-free round fell one stroke slK^'bf the course record set last years tournament winner, icOGrady.

It was by far the best round of my life, Azinger said. Every drive I hit went exactly where I wanted. Every iron I hit went exactly where I wanted.

Azinger was at 16-under-par 197 after three rounds over the par-71,

6,786-yard Tournament Players Club (A Connecticut course. His score

Gene Sauers at 202. Sauers had a 68 Saturday.

Dan Forsman, John Inman and Robert Lohr were all at 203,10 under par and six strokes (tff the lead. Inman and Lohr each shot 67s and F(xsmanhada69.

Gil Morgan and Tim Simpson, with 67s, and Doug Tewell, with a 68, were at 204. Open runner-up Tom Watson had a 70 and was among three players at 205.

Azinger, who tied for third in last years Greater Hartford Open, fell from the money-winning lead last week when he missed the cut in the U.S. Open. Open winner Scott Simpson moved into the earnings lead, tmt is sitting out this tournament.

Azinger, a lanky 27-year-old from Holyoke, Mass., has struggled, finishing no higher than 25th since winning the Las Vegas Invitational in May.

to officially resume the tournament.

through three rounds was two ^ts better than the previous 54-hole standard for the tournament, established in 1964 by Peter Jacobsen.

Levi, the first-round leader, shot a 3-under 68 on Saturday and was at 200. West German Bernhard Langer, the 36-lK)le leader, faltered to a 1-ovtiiMur 72 to (kop into a tie with

reason I shot so well today was because my driver set me up, Azinger said. ^Every tee shot was solid, right where I wanted it.

Heavy rain interrupted plav for 1 hour, 40 minutes before the leaders teed off, and it rained through most of the afternoon. Aki Ohmachi ei Tokyo was disqualified when he began play before the siren sounded

J.C. Sfwad S-79-7S-

Hsrry Taylor M47-7S-3M

Ronnl

Thorpe ard Twilty

nle Black

Ken Green Jay Haas Scott Hoch Halo Irwin

gJaeckel Maltbie

ander Volkov, ranked 503rd in the world, upset I2th-seeded Brad Gilbert of the United States 7-6,.66,

6-3, 64; and Switzerlands Jakob Hlasek eliminated Swedens Joakim Nystrom, the 13th seed, 5-7,6-3,64),

7-6.

In the womens singles. No. 2 Steffi Graf of West Germany continimd her rapid match towards a possible sec-oim ((msecutive Grant! Slam tmir-nament title she wcm the French Open earlier this month by crushing Laura Gildemeister of Peru

6-2,6-1. The only womens seed to fall Saturday was No. 13 Barbara Pirtter, ousted bv fellow American Mary Joe Femanclez64),6-1.

No. 9 Henri Leconte of France, wHb downed Israels Gilad Bloom 6-3,7-6,

7-5, said Beckers demise was a shock to all of the players.

Nobody in the locker room is talking about Btsris defeat, Lectmte said. I think it was such a big surprise that no ones talking about it.... All the players left in now can win. The 25 remainii^ men include ii^t one former chamnpion, Jimmy 6m-nors, winner in.1974 and 1982.

Becker was the favorite and No. 1 seed, so I think his being knocked out

I opened up the tournament a little ,Bdbergs '

bit,Ekibergsaid.

Other seeded men to advance on a

l^y cloi^ day were No. 8 Andres Ctemez of Ecuador and No. 11

Pat

Cash of Australia.

Graf led a bevy of seeded women who advanced. Others who won were No. 4 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 6 Gabriela, Sabatini of Argentina, No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, No.-15 Raffaella R^ of Italy and No. 1( Sylvia Hanika of West Germany.

After winning with a struggle for, the third cimsecutive match, Loadl said the grass courts were the culprit, for both his performance and the wide-open tournament.

It (Beers loss) is just another thing that happens on grass because grass is such an equalizer, Lendl said. On a bad day you can lose to anyone.

For me, when something is g(Mng^^

wrong, I have no alternative. On day I c^d rush tte net or hit the baU

harder. There is no such thing on grass. When things dont go wdl on grass, it is extremely hard to change anything.

See Wimbledon, B-3

Leach Making His Starting Bid

PIHLADELPHIA (AP) - New York Mets pitcher Terry Leach is normally a reliever, but hes now making his mark as a starter.

Leach raised his reciHxl as a starter to 34) and his overall record to 64) Saturday as the Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 54. He allowed four hits in eight innings, struck out three and did not walk a batter.

It doesnt matter to me whether I start or relieve, said Leach, who has started four games and relieved in 19 others this season. Whats tough is to swap back and forth. You

McReynolds scored the (^r with a single.

NEW YORK

abrhM

MWilsn cf 5 2 3 0 Miller 2b 4 120 MazzilU lb312l Orosco p 0 0 0 0 McDwU p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 11 Strwbn rf 4 0 0 1 McRylds IfS 1 2 1 HJohsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Leach p 4 0 0 0 KHmdz lb 00 0 0

have to get ytmr mind set to do it and Imgettmgusedtoit.

Mets reliever Jesse Orosco gave up

ver Jesse Orosco gave up

a leadoff pinch homer to Chris James and a one-out double to Mike Schmidt in the ninth before being relieved by Roger McDowell. McDowell allowed a two-out, RBI sii^e to Glenn Wsm before getting Lance Parrish on a groundout to end the game. It was McDowells ninth save of the season.

The victory was the Mets seventh in their last nine games and the ninth loss for the Phillies in their last 11.

Loser Shane Rawley, 8-5, allowed five runs and nine hits in 4 2-3 in-

ToUls

Tdculve Parrish Aguayo Rawley Bair p Russell Jackson Hughes 37 5 12 4 ToUb

PHILA

abrhU

Samuel 2b 4 000 MThmp cf 3 11 0, CJams pb 11 1 r Hayes lb 4 111 Schmdt 3b 4 1 1 0 Daulton c 3 0 11 Scbu ph 10 0 0 GWilson rf402 1 GGross If 3 0 00

p 0 000

ph 1 000 ss 3000

p 1000 0000 pb 1 000 p 0000

If 1000 34 4 7 4

111 020 IM

New York

Philadelphia 111

Game Winning RBI None.

EHJohnson. DPPhiladelphia I. LOB-New York 11, Philadelphia 3. 2B-Carter, MWUsoo, HJohnson,

Miller,Schmidt. HR-Hayes (7), CJames (5). SB-Mazzilli (2), MWilson (11). SF-

mngs.

New Yorit took a 3-1 lead in the third on Mazzillis RBI single.

After the Phillies made it 3-2 in the fourth on an RBI single by Darren Daulton, the Mets scored twice in the fifth. A sacrifice fly by Dr^I Strawberry scored one run 'and

strawberry.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Leach W,64> 8 4 2 2 0 3

Orosco 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

McDwU S.9 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Phttadelphia Rawley L.8-5 42-3 9 5 5 1 1

Bair 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Jackson 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 5

T^ve 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 O'

HBPHJohnson by Jackson. BK, Jadmon.

Umpires-Home, Rippley: First, DeMufii; Second, Runge; Ttunl, Engel. T-2:40.A-40,128.

(See, Astros, B-2)

CROMWELL. Cmm (AP) - Third-round acarea Saturday from the 1700,000 Greater Hart-

Paul Azi^er 60sa3-197

Wayne Levi 64-6S-(W-200

Bernhard Langer 05-65 72202

Gene Sauera 66 68-S8- 202

Dan Foraman 65^>9-0-2(Ki

John Inman 70 66^-203

Bob Lohr 6Wia67-a03

Gil Morgan 70-67 67-204

Tim Simpaon 68^47-aM

Doug Tewell 68^-68-204

Jim Carter 71-70-64 - 205

Russ Cochran 60^71415-205

Tom Watson ' 67-68-70-205

Chip Beck 60-6I4IO-206

Vance Haefner 68-67-71206

Clarence Rose 68-48-70-306

Tony SlUa 7148-67-206

Lee Trevino 6748-70-206

Denis Watson 65 7240-106

Mark Calcavecchia 68 71 68-207

David Canipe . 70 684 8 207

Brian Claar 684040- 207

Davla Love III 714740 207

Dan Pohl 684070- 207

Dave Rummels 72-67-68- 207

Puuy Zoeller 67-7347-23?

George Burns 724740- 200

Mark McCumber 7146 60-208

Mike Hulbert 66 70-70-200

Bob Gilder 70-7246- 206

Steve Pate 67-71-70- 206

Tom Sleckmann 71-7047-tM

-166

6547-73 -2 66-73-66- 206 6847-73 201

70-70-h 20B 7248-^-200 60 73 68- 210 60-71-70- 210 72 6048 210 72 68 70-210 71 8070-210

71-71-68 210 71 7040- 210 6S-73-;

70-71-

Birdi# Salutg

Paul Azinger raises his club in salute after making a birdie putt on the par-five fourth hole at the Tournament Playera Club golf course in CromweU. Conn., at the Greater Hirtfhrd Open golf tournament. Azingers l6-under-par 197 waa good for aole |maa(jjilojl>i |mi<| / AP Laaatyhoto)A-

g.2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. June 28.1987

Saturday's Youth

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail... 9

Garris Evans.............6

Hendrix & Dail tallied eight runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Garris Evans, in Prep League baseball play Saturday.

Jay Kuykendall opened the bottom of the first with a walk and stole second. Richard Brittle followed with a reach on an error that allowed Kuykendall to score. Ben Edwards then walked. Mark Taylor followed

with another walk and Brittle scored on a wild pitch.

Eric Smith followed that by singling in Edwards. Marty Whichard followed that by singling in two more

runs, Taylor and pinch runner Jonathan Smith. Whickrd then stole second and later scored. One out later Chris Haddock drew a walk. Kuykendall then reached on an error that scored Haddock and Kuykendall eventually came home on a passed ball.

Kuykendall got the win, scattering eight hits.

A1 Debase, Matt Aldridge, Steven Nobles and Josh Potter all had two hits apiece for Garris Evans.

Little League

Eveready.................6

Jaycees...................4

Jay Moye tossed a two-hitter as Eveready defeated Jaycees in a North State Little baseball game Saturday.

Eveready pushed across one run in

the second when Chris Edmond drew a walk and went to second on a wild pitch before coming home on a fielders choice.

Eveready added two runs in the third when Jeremy Gonzales drew a walk and scored on an error. Moye later singled and scored on a single by Edmonds.

Eveready added two more runs in the fourth and one more in the fifth before the Jaycees rallied three runs in the sixth but that was as close as they would get.

Casper Leads Seniors Event

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -Billy Casper shot his second con-' secutive round of three three-under-)ar 68 Saturday, taking a two-stroke ead after two rounds of the $250,000 Greater Grand Rapids Open in the PGA Seniors Tour.

Tommy Aaron, who shot a six-under 65 to lead Fridays first round, shot a two-over-par 73 for a twoKlay total of 138, tying him with Dave Hill, who had consecutive rounds of 69.

Four players - Bobby Nichols, Jim King, J.C. Goosie and Orville Moodywere tied for third at 139.

Its one of the finest rounds of golf Ive played, Casper said. I had the ball close to the hole.

Casper had four birdies and a bogey during his round, played in winds gusting to 30 mph.

The winds have b^n severe both days, Nichols said. It comes in and it starts twirling on you. It makes a U-tum like a hurricane does. You d(mt know what its doing.

But Casper said hes grown accustomed to such conditions.

Weve had so much wind (this season) that Ive become a good wind player again, he said.

Casper finished his round with birdies on the 11th, 15th and 17th holes. He holed a 15-foot putt on 15 and a 12-footer on 17.

Ive been playing well all year, Casper said. The wference is if 1 make a few putts.

Aaron, on the other hand, scrambled throughout his round. He had hoped to finish no worse than one-over for the round, but then drove his tee shot under a tree on the 18th hole.

It was almost like (the tree) was a magnet, Aaron said.

Aaron, who had a three-stn^e lead after Fridays first round, said CasMr would be tough to beat in Sundays final round if the wind j sisted at the Elks Country course.

Hill was at even par after the front nine but scored birdies on the 11th and 15th hole to tie Aaron for second.

I want to make good swii

Larry MOwry Gary Player' Charles Owens Roland Stafford Ben Smith Ken StUl Warren Dailey Dale Douglass Dow Finslerwald Charles Sifford

irajsr

Joe Jimenez Billy Maxwell

73-70-143

69-74-143 73-71-143

72-71-143 75-143

70-73-143

70-74-144

73-71-144 72-72-144 35-34-144

71-74-145

72-73-145 70-75-145

74-71-145

Dow Ford Didr King Dan Morgan Doug Sanders Rafe BotU El Orilins Jack Fleck Cass Jawor Ken Nagle Bob Rosburg

78-72-145

72-73-145

71-75-148

72-74-146

73-73-148 78-70-146 72-74-146 75-72-147 72-75-147

74-73-147

75-72-147 72-75-147 74-73-147

Daryl Cherry had two hits for Evereaity. Brandon Moore had two hits for the Jaycees.

orld..............7

ranis ..... 3

Shep Skinner went 3-3 to lead Sport^orld to a 7-3 win over Kiwanis in a North State Little League Saturday.

Skinner had singles in the first, second and fourth. Joel Fickling added two hits for Sportsworld. '

Skinner also was the winning pitd|er, tossing a four hitter.

Demetrius Moyan had two hits to lead Kiwanis which scored its three runs in the first, second and third.

Pepsi-Cola ......17

Wlcom.................2

Richie Grimsley went 4-4 as Pep-si-Cola rolled over Welcome, 17-2, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Saturday.

Grimsley had key singles in the first when Pepsi scored four runs, in the third when Pepsi scored four more runs and in the fifth, in the fourth when Pepsi tallied three runs

and in the fifth when Pepsi pushed across four more runs.

Will MacKenzie had three hits for Pepsi while Chuck Allen, David Wilboume, Todd MacKende and Jon Gavigan added two hits apiece. T

Grimsley also was me winning pitcher, aUowing three hits over six innings along with five strikeouts.

Jarmans.............. 15

Exchanga

Omar Jordan had two hits, including a three-run homer in thie fourth as Jarmans defeated Exchange, 15-2, in a Tar Heel Little

Jarmans scfNred sbc runs in the first as Adam Vincent and Luke Wedling each had RBI singles.

Jarmans added three more runs in the second, keyed by Vincents RBI single.

In the third, Jarmans pushed across three more runs, scoring all, three on errors. Then in the fourtk, Jordan smashed his homer to complete the scoroing.

Exchange averted a shutout by scoring two runs in the sixth, both on errors.

said Hill, a Jackson native in his first year on the Senior Tour. If the putts go in the hole, someone might be scared, probably me.

Nichols, one of four golfers at 139, had four birdies and four bogies on the front nine. Nichols star^ the back nine with two birdies, and one more before he finished round.

That was the best putting round Ive had all year, he said. Ive been looking for a good putting round allyearandlgotit.

Howie Johi^ w(m the $8,000 first prize in the Super Seniors competion. He had a second-round 68 for a 142 total, beating out Roberto DeVicenzo by one stroke.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) - Secand-raund scores Saturday from the Seniors Golf TWirs

Bre>vers' Molitor On Disabled List

$250,000 Greater Grand R K 6,453-yard, par-71 Elks

T^my A Dave llill J.C. Goosie Jim Orville

Bobby NicL,_

Miller Barber (Juinton Gray Walter Zemnriski Harold Henning Robert Brue Bob Charles Howie Johnson Gene Uttler Gordon Waldespubl Bruce Cramnton Roberto DelTicenzo Lee Elder Mike Fetchick Fred Hawkins A1 Mengert

on course: 136 65-73-138 6885-138 7083-13 7048-138 68-71-13

71-68-13 70^70-140

72-68-140 68-71-140

72-68-141 71-71-142 68-74-142 74-68-142 70^72-142 71-71-142

71-72-143 70-73-143 7571-143

73-70-143

72-71-143 72-71-143

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers on Saturday

gaced ailing third baseman Paul olitor on the ISKlay disabled list for the second time this season.

Molitor, who has missed 27 the Brewers first 69 games, strained his right hamstring Friday night.

(hi May 4, MoUUh* puUl his ri^t hamstring and was put on the 15^y disabled list. The 10-year veteran also has been bothered by a sore groin, a tender elbow and a bad ankle this season.

Common sense rules in this case, said Milwaukee Manager TomTrebelhom.

We want to let things calm down. We kept hoping hed get over them

Maldonado Injured During Collision

but th<7 hada dmino effect.

The Brewers activated first baseman Gr^ Brock on Saturday, filling out their 24-man roster. Brock had been on the IS^lay disabled list with a strained right hamstring.

The move was not done to accommodate Gr^ Brock it was done

to accomodate Paul Molitor, said Trebelhom, who said he was worried Molitor woiild suffer a more serious injury if he continued to play.

He is such an impmlant part of our team. But hes been on pim, needles and eggshells, said Trebelhom.

In the back of your mind you think maybe hell really bloiw himself out. And youre always asking, When do you remove him?

Hes a fine athlete who has not been playing up to his ability and this will give him time to get well. Molitor was hitting .323 with four homers, 24 RBI and 14 stolmi bases. The Brewers are 32-18 with Molitor active and 4-15 with him on the disabled list.

Molitors stint on the DL will carry through the All-Star break so he wiU really have 19 days off. Trebelhom said MoliUnr should return on July 16 when the Brewers play the California Angels in the opener of an 11-game homestand.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Right fielder (}andy Maldonado of the l^n Francisco Giants broke the ring finger of his right hand on Saturday when he collided with the outfield wall while pursuing a fly ball.

Maldonado broke the finger in the third inning when he braced his hand against the waU while attempting to catch a ball hit by Houstons Kevin Bass.

Maldonado, among the leading hitters in the National League with a .332 average, left the game immediately. An X-ray penormed in the clubhbuse confirmed the break.

Tte Giants said Maldonado would be out about six weeks. He was placed on the 21-day disabled list m order to clear a roster spot for a replacement.

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Astros Top San Francisco

(Continued From B-1)

Astros.....................6

Giants....................5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Kevin Bass knocked in four runs with a homer, triple and two doubles Saturday, powering the Houston Astros to a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Starter Jim Deshaies, 8-2, earned his sixth consecutive victory. He itched seven innings, giving up five its and striking out five.

Chili Davis of the Giants hit a two-run homer with no outs in the ninth off Danny Darwin to cut the Astros lead to 6-5. But Dave Meads came in to strike out pinch-hitter Harry Spilman, and Lanry Andersen got the

final two outs to pick up his first save of the season.

Denny Wallings two-out walk, Glenn Davis single and Bass two-run double gave Houston a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Kelly Downs, 64. Singles by Craig Reynolds, Billy Hatcher and Bill Doran made it 3-0 in the second.

Chili Davis cut ie lead to 3-1 with his 10th homer in the bottom of the inning, but the Astros padded their lead with three runs in ttie fifth.

Doran singled to start the rally, went to third on Denny Wallings single, and scored on Bob Brenlys >a^ ball. One out later, Bass hit lis eighth homer of the season.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 5 0 1 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0

Doran 2b 4 12 1 WaUing 3b 3 2 1 0 GDavis lb 5 1 1 0 Bass rf 4 14 4 Cruz If 4 0 10 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 1 1 0 Deshaies p2 000 Lopes ph 10 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Meads p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 38 8 11 5

WClark lb 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 4 0 1 0 Mldndo rf 1 0 0 0 Yongbld rf 2 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 0 1 0 0 CDavis cf 4 2 2 3 Brown 3b 2 0 0 0 MDavis p Milner ph Gott p Spiimn ph Brenly c MWilms ss 4 2 2 2 Downs p 10 0 0 ler 3b 2 00 0 34 S 8 5

0000 1000 0000 1000 4 0 00

Darwin 1 12 2 10

Meads 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Andersen S,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

San Francisco Downs L.6-4 41-3 9 6 6 1 4

MDavis 22-3 2 0 0 0 3

G<Xt 2 0 0 0 2 3

Darwinpitched to2batters in the9Ui. WP-MDavis. PB-Brwily. Umpires-Home. Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Harvey; Third, Davis. T-2:54.A-34.290.

Houston 218 838

San Francisco 810 018

Game Winning RBIBass (8).

ED(xan. LOBHouston 7, San Francisco 3. 2B-Baa8 2, WClark. 3B-Bass. HR-CDavis 2 (11), MWilliams 2 (8). Bass (8). S-Deshaies.

n> H R ER BB so

Houston

Deshaies W.8-2 7 5, 3 3 0 5

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Role Qf College Athletics Is Top Topic

nAi IJLS AP^ -Biff-timecolleflesDorts- baneorboom? NCA schools wl ating rising costs, the commission has weighted the

(puwieaa 10a new OToerm college auucucs. . j ______

The questions: What role should sports play m Amencan umversities? And lve umversities with big programs destroyed the perspective of college

reformSded Presidents Commission, admitting that we ourselves do not agree, will put those questions to more than 1,200 delegates Monday

overaU footbaU grmit iimits in big schools from 96 to 90, and the commission also is proposing to reduce football staffs.

during a four-hour debate. Onlliesdai

y, rhetoric could become even more heated when delegates vote on a series cost-cutting measures that would affect everything from water polo to the Rose Bowl. .

:Some presidents believe that big-time atUetics programs subvert the sriucational mission <rf colleges and universities, the NCAA Presidents

Others believe that big-time athletics programs are necessary and beneficial.... Many presidents believe that athletics programs are greatly

Ira idichael Heyman, charter member of the Presidents Commission and chanceUor at Cal-Berkeley, and Oklahoma President Frank Horton wifi be the main speakers in Mondays forum. After responses from a six-person panel, the floor wiU be open to debate among all 1,200 delegates.

Never before have NCAA schools gathered for the purpose of examining the nnmer place of intercollegiate athletics. The Presidents Commission hopes to xtend the forum over the next 18 months with other discussibhs in other cities leading to possibly far-reaching legislation at the 1989 convention. ___ ____

amall and medium-sized programs can no longer work together. I don t think when thev were makma these mooosais that they look

'11ie^44-member commission, which called the two-day meeting, said m a

*'^e^oiTftat tl^S^ments are presentiy too vast to be bridged by tosee whetterlheiiide^^^ Conunission^prev^ legislative proposals, no matter how finely crafted. They can only be resolved ^me of the 43 agen^ items, ^ to acted upon Tuesday, are resolutions bywaminiiigffiebatingfirstprinciplesandbasicpremises. callini! for further studv of snecifiCDroblems.

In sponsoring the cut-backs, the Presidents Commission has encountered a wide range oi bittmr oppositim, inchiding the U;S. OljiuniHC Cmnmitiee and many national womens groups. Led by Donna Lopiano, womens athletic director at Texas, women charge that acro68-the4)oard scholarships cuts would more severely affect womens programs.

Its important the presidents are involved, Lopiano said. Its important theyre having a national forum. But the NCAA sfimit 80 years trying to fix atUetics, and now the presidents are going to walk in and overnight by to fix the problems that have been going on for 80 years?

Representatives of every sport have pleaded their case aminst cut-backs.

Eveiyone can make an argument for his or her sport having unique properties that make it distinct from other sports, said Ted Tow, assistant executive director of the NCAA. The idea is simply to trim around the edges of college sports.

The Presidents Commission will have its prestige <m the line as well as its undefeated record in athletic reform. Despite opposition from many black educators as well as others, the commission won near-unanimous adoption in January, 1966 of all parts of Proposition 48, tightening academic requirements for frdbmen eligibility.

It was the Presidents Commission that pushed through a much tougher penalty structure, including the so<mlled death penalty, which was first ap-

"Ihere may be some who force the issue, Gautt said. But there are people, a segment of the CEOs, who are saying, Lets not have a knee-jerk reac-tiooandwaitawhile. ^ .

Another controversial proposal is sponsored by the NCAA Council and stipulates that students can devote no more than 26 weeks to a sport within the nine-month academic year. * ^,

This would not affect football or basketball because they already fall mto that period, Tow said. This would eliminate having a kid be involved in his. orhersportfromSqpt. Ito Junel.

The Pac-10 will seek to limit the proposal only to team sports.

The thinking is that its easier for them to work within the realm of the institution, said Duane Lindberg, assistant to the commissioner of the Pac-10. In tte individual spmls, the golfer will still be golfing, the track and field kids will still be running.

One argument in favw c reducing football scholar^ps is fairness to women ami non-revenue sports.

If youre cutting tennis and baseball how can you not cut football? Lind-

Neinas, executive director of the College Football Association, noted that his schools v(^ at last Januarys NCAA meeting to bim the initial football scholarship limit from 30 per year to 25.

The women keep saying football isnt beiog cut, but that was a reduction of 16 2-3 percent, said Neinas, whose group includes aD makxr football powers except the Big Ten and Pac-10. The CFA membership has indicated little support for the Pac-10 proposal.

Neinas and others, including many presidmits, feel this is not the time for radical change.

Prqwsition 48 has been in effect one year, he said. The 25 initial grant . j,-------=------1 knowledge as to

Wimbledon

Continued From B-l Lendl just changed the direction his match was going. He never dropped serve the entire day,

BeneWg taking the second-set tjebreak 7-5. And he blasted 18 aces and 34 service winners in overpowering his opponent.

So far, Lendl has played two four-set matches and one five-setter in reaching the fourth round.

* I like easy matches and would ob-

wMKly like to win in straight sets, ------

But it is not by my choice that I play u a great moment, Mayotte such tough matches, he said. But 53^ fhe pressure and tension in (hey make me mentally tough for the ^ jg tremendous, but there

piece together a break in the fifth set.

He did, in the second game, on his way t a 3-0 lead. But he lost his service in ttie fifth game, double-faulting at break point.

In the next game, the zipper on Wilkisons shorts broke. He ran off the court and changed, then returned, waving the old pair of pants above his Bead to the delight of the Centre Court crowd and his opponent.

calling for fu^r study of specific problems.

Wallace Captures

Miller 400 Pole

says it will serve a

is there in order to show points of view, he said. The NCAA looks at athletic issues through a series of legislative changes that are narrowly focused. This is an oppoibty to broaden the discussion. It will provide ^osophical views rather than change.

One source, who asked not to be identified, said Heyman will charge that athletics at Oklahomas level compromise academic values and belong in the entertainment in^try, not in higher education. Hortons going to say its not that bad if you play by the rules, the source said.

Said Neinas: It wifi be very, very difficult to find a person in that room who is entirely objective about the subject.

next time it happens > Sometimes when matches and are

fyou have easy ident like Boris Has, you are not ready for when you get into trouble.

are moments to be cherished.

Wilkison won the game to pull even. But he double-faulted twice in the 10th game, the second time at

Itoberg,(tetop-raiike(lplayeriii to send Mayotte into the

Anerican college W tfis year, rtround. matched Lendl stroke for stroke off the ground. He cmildnt handle the rowerful serving, esp^ially in the Qurth-set tiebreak, which Lendl won 74), but he impressed the winner.

*I dont want to go out there and day Reneberg again right now,

Qsndlsaid.

'Mayotte, who has produced some a best tminis of his career at WimUedon, needed some luck to get (bst Wilkiron and into the third QNind.

'It was just a question of attrition out there, Mayotte said. I was ob-wously strugghng... and I just tried tb hold together and hope I could

I was trying to win a point on my second serve, said Wilkison. I guess that wasnt too smart as it turned out.

Volkov, a hard-hitting 20-year-old left-hander, advanced to the fourth round in his first Grand Slam tournament. He became the first Soviet man to reach the fourth round at Wimbledon since Alex Metreveli, a finalist, in 1973.

The 18-year-old Graf raced past her Peruvian opponent in 50 minutes, although she dropped more games against Gildemeister than she had in her first two matches combined.

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Rusty Wallace overcame gusty winds Saturday and captured the pole position for Sunday's Miller American 400 NASCAR race at the Michigan International Speedway.

The big-name favorites took a back seat in qualifying for the $400,000 stock car race to Wallace, who took first with a speed of 170.746 mph.

It was the first time in his 110 Winston Cup races that the 30-year-old Wallace, of Fenton, Mo., won the right to start on the inside of the front row.

Another surprise was Derrike Cope of Spokane, who was second at 170.313 mph. Cope will start on the front row of a major race for the first time.

Bill Elliott, who has won four straight races here, was third at 170.257 mph and rookie Ken Schrader was fourm at 170.092 mph. Dale Earnhardt, the defending driving champion and current points leader, was, fifth at 169.940 mph.

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - The lineup for Sundays Miller American 400 Nascar race with names, cars and qualifying speeds in mph:

1. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 170.746.

2. Derive Cope, Ford, 170.313.

3. Bill EUiott.Tord 170.257.

4. Ken Schrader, Ford, 170.092.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 169.940.

6. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 169.916.

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Moses Avnges Earlier Loss

SAN JOSE, CaHf. (AP) - Edwin Moses aven^ Ids only loss in 10 years by decisively beating Danny Harris in the men's 40(Hneter inte^ mediate hurdles, and Mark Witherspoon upset Carl Lewis in the men!s 100-meter dash Saturday in the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field

Harris ended Moses 122-race winning streak on June 4 at Madrid, the first loss for the two-time Olympic

50th Consecutive Win

Carl Lewis jumps 28-4</^ to win his 50th consecutive long jump competition during the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships in San Jose, Calif. Saturday. (AP Laserph(4o)

Sundberg Is Costly Insurance For Cubs

On Saturday, Harris was no match for Moses.

Harris, 21, the three-time NCAA champion from Iowa State, led at the first hurdle. But that was the only tmete was in front.

Moses took a slight lead by the second hurdle and moved smartly away fimn Harris the rest of the way.

When Harris went over the seventh hurdle slightly off balance, the battle was over.

Moses, 31, was timed in 47.99 seconds in beating Harris by about 10 yards. Harris, the Olympic silver medalist, was clocked in 48.70, iust ahead of David Patrick, third in 48.76.

Moses had said if he didnt make any technical mistakes, he could beat Harris, who was in the sixth grade 1 the longest winn-

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Sundberg sits quietly on the Chicago Cubs bench most days, hoping nobody forgets about him.

Sundberg, 36, is a high-priced insurance policy, backing up catcher Jody Davis. A three-time All-Star in the American League who averaged 135 games a year, Sundberg doesnt like the waiting game even though he is receiving 31^,000 a year.

Its an adjustment, but Im doing aO right, Sundberg said. I knew when I was traded Id be in a backup role, but I thought Id be playing more.

But when you have a catcher like Jody, you want him out there as much as you can, Sundberg said. Jodys one of the best in the league. Hes big, strong and has a lot of staying power.

Still it is a difficult role for Sund-bcTg, who is fiftt) (m the all-time list of games caught with 1,765 and is closing in on Cubs Hall of Famer Gabby Hartnett, who ranks fourth with 1,790.

Sundberg spent his first 10 years with the Texas Rangers where he averaged 140 games a year. Three times he was in 150 or more games and twice caught 149.

Its the hottest place in the world, Sundberg said. Once the heat sets in, it lasts for ZVz months, and theres no lake to cool you off. Sundberg feels he could help some team as a regular, especially when I look around in the American League. I feel, surely, I can help someone, but its not happening. So, Im prepared to play the season here and Be of some help.

So far he has been of little help. Davis regularly works nearly 150 games a season.

Sundberg was traded from Kansas City to Chicago last March 30 for

I Bosley. He saw a little action in April when Davis was injured, but in one stretch over Vk months, he started only three games. The starts came on May 16, May 31 and June 13, anaveras Limit berg fresh j about his timing on offense.

I know Id be striding at the plate because of my timing, Sund-Borg said. But I feel better when I get behind the plate. My arm is stronger than it has been the last couple of years. It has come around because of less stress and fatigue.

Im not throwing the ball 150 times a game.

As yet, Sundberg hasnt approached General Manager Dallas Green about a trade, although he hopes smnebody makes a move sometime.

Sundberg says he has talked to Manager ^ne Michael about the situation, and if the possibility (of a trade) ever came. Id encourage them to do that. But I never want to come across as one who complaiiffi.

Michael understates the situation. Hes handling it as good as he can, said Michael, who has had success platooning players ate occasionally giving his regulars rest.

He knows Jody is good, and hes doing the best he can, Michael said. He works hard ate is always prepared. He wants to play more. Hes that kite of a guy. But players sometimes have no choice in the matter. Ite thought of dealii^ him has never come up.

Maybe so. But Sundberg still finds it difficult to understand how he got into such a fix.

After 10 years with Texas ate one with Milwaukee, Sundberg, a sixtime Gold Glove winner, landed with the Kansas Gty Royals in 1985.

He caught all seven games of the league championship series and all seven games in the World Series, which the Royals won in seven games from the St. teuis Cardinals.

His average dropped from .245 with 10 home runs ana 35 RBI in 1985 to .212 last season with 12 home runs ate 42 RBI.

I sit and think I had a pretty good year last year although my average droi^, Sundberg said. If you are young, they stay with you. But when youre 35, they become insecure.

Kansas City had an xxxtunity to dump me and they dio, Sundberg said. Basically, I didnt think anyone would pick me up because of the contract I had, especially for a backup role.

Sunaterg knew he was being prepared for the shelf in siing training with the Royals when he batted only 18 times, but he was a little surprised he was traded.

I didnt realize I was heading in this direction, Sundberg said.

Sundberg would like to play at least (Hie more year, but he is concerned. The longer you're out of action, the more people have a tendency to forget you. I would like to play more so no one forgets me..

was nearly flawless, although he didnt c<Hne dose to his world rec(Hd of 47.02.

I hit the first hurdle ate probably another, Moses said. I lost a whole step at the start, just like yesteday (in the semifinals).

But there were no otter mistakes, ate he won impressively to the cheers of a crowd of 13,724 at San Jose City College.

Harris paid tribute to Moses, but said Moses could be beaten again.

You have to give him credit, Harris said. He came back and ran like a champion.

I still feel I can beat Edwin. My confidence is at a high level. You cant win every day.

Moses has now won 125 of 126 races over the last 10 years.

Im glad its over, Moses said of the hoopla surrounding his rematch with Harris. I think it is more exciting for the fans, ratter than me winning all the time. I think its good for the sport.

Moses said he has heard the rumors that hes old, hes slow, hes washed up. They said! the same thing about Kareem Abdul>Iabbar, the 40-year-old center who helped the Los Angeles Lakers win the NBA title this season.

I never thought one race would make such an impact on my career, Moses said.

Witherspoon won the mens 100 in 10.04, the best by an American this year, ending Lewis bid for a second triple in the national champion-

chanro to win fourmte niedals in the second World Championships at Rome this summer. Such a feat would match his gold-medal haul in the 1984 Olympics.

Ite first three finishers in the race quailed for the 100 event in the world championships, ate fwiij^

jiSn^m on the 400-meter relay team.

In the inuagural World Championships at Helsinki, Finland, in 1983, Lewis won gold medals in the 100, long jump ate relay, the three events in which Be competed.

Lewis, suffenng from an injured lower hamstring, applied ice and electrical stimulation to the area after the race.

The one reasim I ran was to make the team, he said. Fnnn the first step, I felt my leg hurting. I just relaxed all the way. 1 just wanted to get in there.

Lewis said he ate Witherspoon were both injured, but were not dead.

Witherspoon, who has been involved in two auto accidents in the past two months, said he was Bothered by an inji^ to his right foot suffered while training on an indoor basketball court two weeks ago.

Witterspocm said he wanted to withdraw from the meet before Thursdays preliminaries, but was talked into competing by Lewis.

I was going to forget it, Witherspoon said. He said a c(^le strong w(Hrds to me. He said it would be a shame if I didnt run. He forced me to nin.

Butch Reynolds, the sensational quarter-miler from Ohio State, con-tmued his winning performances in the mens 400 meters.

Reynolds, the NCAA champion who Bas run the two fastest 400s ever at sea level; was pressed early by Roddie Haley, the 1985 NCAA champion from Ai^nsas. But the powerfully built Reynolds put away the much smaller Haley at the top of the final straightaway and won handily in 44.46. The time equalled the meet ate stadium records that Reynolds set in Fridays semifinals.

Haley finished sec(d in 44.83, ate Antonio McKay, the Olympic bronze medalist, was third in 45.24.

McKay, noted for coming from behind in races, put no pressure on Reynolds down the stretra. He nude Ms (terge too late ate barely beat UCLAs IMnny Everett lot third. Everett was fourth in 45.36.

In the womens long jump, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the heptathlon champion, won with a leap of 23 feet, AVi inches, the best legal jump outdoors by a woman in the United States.

However, Joyner-Kersee didnt come close to matching the American rec(Md recinrd of 23-9 she set at ^ch, Switzerland, in 1965, ate the wind-aided 23-9^ she produced during the heptathlon competition earlier in the week.

Mike Conley, who exceeded 28 feet in finishing third in Fridays long jump final, won the triple jump at 58-7^. It was the third-test effort in history, behind only the world record of 58-lU/^ by American Willie Banks ate the 588V by Brazils Joao de Oliveira.

Banks finished sec(Hid at 57-9, followed by Charles Simpkins at 57-iVi and 1984 Olympic champion A1 Joyner at 57-5.

Lillie Leatherwood-King, the Olympic champion from Alabama, won tBe women s 400 meters in 49.95, the fastest ever by an American collegian.

Valerie Brisco, the 1984 Olympic gold medalist, hit the 200-meter mark in 22.5, but she tired over the second

200andfini8hedfourthin51.28. ^ Judi Brown King, tte DbfBVteJ sflver medalist, missed ter Am^-can rectnrd in me womens 400 hu^ dies by .07 seconds in winning the eventin54.45.

Like King, Regina Jacobs produced tte fastest time by an American in > her event this year, capturing flie womens 1,500 in 4:08.70. Jacobs 3^ time also was a stadium record, surpassing tte 4:05.0 of Mary Decker * Slaneyinl964.

Henry Marsh, tte American re-; coid-lKMder in tte mens 3,000-meter steeplechase, won his seventh con-secutive natonal title ate ninth '-overall by rallying in his usual fash-*** ion. He was clocked in 8:20.26, mcnre than four seconds under tte stacfium -record he set last year. -

Tte first three finishers in tte mens hammer throw, led by Jud^' Logans 2594, broke tte meet record > of 251-3 set by Giai^olo Urlando ia > 1960. Ix^ was followed by Bill '' Green at 2534 ate Ken Flax at 252-7. ^ Also setting stadium records Were, Johnny Gray, witha timeof 1:45.15inutile mens 800; Essie Washington, 1:59.07 in tte womens 800; ate Karin Smith, 203-8 in tte womens discus. ;

In a heat of tte womens 100, ' Olympic champion Evelro A^ord -limped across the finish fine in sixth . place and failed to qualify for the^ final. She was suffering from a slight * tear in ter lower left hamstring. ;

I took a chance, said Ashford,-who had finished fifth in the womens 200 final Friday. I gambled ate I'

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Lewis had won the 200 and long jump on Friday, and was attempting to match tte three victories he accomplished in tte tte 1983 meet at Indianapolis.

But Witherspoon, Lewis training partner, rallied in the final 30 meters to overtake early pacesetter Lee McRae of Pittsburgh, then held off Lewis at tte finish.

Lewis finished in 10.05 ate McRae in 10.08.

Despite tte defeat, Lewis will get a

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Deb Richard Leads Rochester

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Deb Richard shot a l-over-par 73 Satur-

Garbacz singled out Sheehan as a Richard shot a l-over-par 73 Satur- player to watch in Sundays daybutmanagedtoholdaoDe-stroke

lead over Lori Garbacz after three Pattys a shark, ste said. Put

that meat out in front of her and you know sheU be shooting in the 60s on Sunday.

Sheoian, who moved from three under after the second round to six under, said she had a gutsy round. I

rounds of the LPGAs 1300,000 Rochester International tournament.

Richard, who has held the lead smce the first round, bogeyed the last two holes to finish at Snnder-par 208 for three rounds.

Laurie Rinker and Patty Sheehan were one behind Garbacz at six under, while Susan Tonkin, Shirley Furlong and Sally Little entered Sundays final round at five under.

Richard, a two-year pro seeking her first professional victory, said her rhythm was off because she had to play the final hole of her second round early Saturday because of Fridays rain delays.

*T think it was very obvious if you watched peoples rounds today that no one dse on that leader board had to play this morning, she said. I was up at 5:30 this morning, I was real tired andlfought it aU day. rnnaidgring that, Richard said that she was fortunate to still be on top. She promised that tomorrow, theres going to be one angry person on the golf course and, hopefully, thats the Deb thats going to go out and make a lot of birdies.

Garbacz, who was three strokes behind Richard at the start of the day, bogeyed twice on the front nine, but recovered with four birdies to close to within one.

I stunk on the front nine, then I was great, then I stunk again, said Garbacz, still seeking her first victory in her ninth year on the Tour. She said she couldnt sympathize with Richard.

Thats part of the Tour and youve got to learn how to deal with those things, Garbacz said. Complaining about them doesnt really help you.

Margaret Ward Alice .Ritunan an

foi#t real hard out there and kept the wheels from falling off, she said.

Rinker had the best day among the leaders, shooting 4-under 68, but had to battle back from a double bogey on her first hole. n-

I rushed on number one to try and Kathryi

finish (before an impending shower), said Rinker, who then waited 26 minutes while officials stopped play because of a report of lightning. It probably was g^ to have the delay, it gave me time to cool off, she said. 1 was pretty steamed.

After calmine down, Rinker made five birdies and I par-517th.

Donna -----

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jn Yo

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[ had an eagle on the

(AP) - Scor_aJter the 1300,-000 I^A

Rochester Intematioi^ golf tou^entjptoed on the Mr 72.6,162-yard Lomt Hill Countiy (Hub

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Deb Richard reacts to her chip shot out of a sand trap on the 12th hole on the third day of the Rochester International. She paired the

hole to stay at nine-under par for the tournament. She finished eight under, good for a one-shot lead over Lori Garbacz. (AP Laser-photo)

Lori Garbacz Laurie Rinker Patty Sheehan Shirley Furlong SaUy Ute Susan Tonkin Marci Bozarth Nancy Lopez Kathy Postlewait Anne-Marie Palli Amy Alcott Sherri Turner Cathy Morse Muffin Spencer-Devlin Deedee Roberts Sherrin Smyers Judy Dickinson Marta Figueras-Dotti Donna Cusano-Wilkins Susie Beming Ok-Hee Ku Jane Crafter Becky Pearson

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Sierra Leads Rangers

Wilkinson Loses More Than Match

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - return volleys and overheads wd Tim Wilkison was ready when the kept the 14,000 fans packing nomers wei

zipper of his tennis shorts split open Wimbledons prime venue amu^. ejghth and Gagnes fifth.

as ne lunged for a volley in his sec- Constantly gyrating and talking, jjjgn in the Ranger I ,---

ond-round match with Tim Mayotte pumping his fists when he won a Stanley led off with a single and stole

point and berating himself when he ga^nd After Niekro got the next two let one go, Wilkison broke Mayotte ^ talked Scott Fletcher and for the second set, battled back fr*" . _ ^ -----^

____

Mayotte

at Wimbledon Saturday.

Mayotte called it a great moment.Wilkison said he had been in a similar situation before, although never <m CJentre Court at Wimbledon.

While Wilkison was able to deal with the embairassing situation, he was not as fortunate in the match.

Mayotte, seeded No. 10, overcame a pumped-up Wilkison 6-3,4-6,6-7,6-2,64.

It was just a question of attritimi out there,^ Mayotte said after the 3%-hour match. It was a very dif-fioilt match. But it was the kind of matdi you have to expect here on Centre Court. Tim is the kind of guy who really thrives on that situation. He seems to get the crowd behind him.

Wilkison, a 27-year-old from Asheville, N.C., was 39th in the world coming into Wimbledon and had reached the quarterfinals of a tour-

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Ruben Sierra hit a three-run homer and Larry Parririi added a two-run shot in the fourth inning as the Texas Rangers rallied for an 11-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Saturday.

Edwin Correa, 3-5, got the victory despite giving up 10 hits and six runs in the first four innings. He went five innings before giving way to Jeff Russell.

Prior to the Rangers five-run fourth. Twins starter Joe Niekro wild- pitched two runners home and another scored on catcher Tim Laudners passed ball.

The Twins, however, overcame all of thbs with Kent Hrbeks 19th home run of the season, a two-run shot in the third, and Laudners two-run homer and Greg Gagnes solo shot in the fourth, which gave Minnesota a 6-4 lead. The homers were Laudners

fourth, Mike

from

a 3-1 deficit to force a third-set tiebreaker that he won 7-2, and came back from 3-0 down to tie the final set 3-3 on his serve as he ran down a forehand and returned a crosscourt half-volley for a winner.

That sixth game sent Wilkison running off court, too.

was replaced by George Frazier, 5-3, who was greeted by Sierras 10th homer of the season, giving Texas a 7-6 lead.

Pete OBrien then walked and Parrish hit his lb of the year to stretch the Ranger lead toM.

OBrien drove in the final two runs

With Mayotte looking strong in the first two rounds and displaying a classic serve-and-volley grass-court gpme, it appeared to be a mismatch, With the m-and-white baseball cap Wilkison wore liable to be the thing bbst remembered about him. /Nobody really knew who I was, Wilkison said. They knew Mayotte, and they seemed to like him alot.

It tunied out to be anything but oiie^ided.

.Wilkison matched Mayotte with eight aces, charged the net whenever he could, flew through the air to

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with a sacrifice fly in the sixth and sii^ in the eighth. Hie single stretched his hitting streak to 14 games.

Niekro went 3 23 innings, allowed four hits, six runs, walked five and struck out three. Frazier allowed four hits and four runs in 213 innings. Dan Schatzeder finished up for tiie Twins.

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Spencer Could Have Benefited

t - lAAal^a OM/1 nttffullHAtll I

GENEVA, N.Y. (AP) - Tom Spencer, one of five black managers in all of pnfesaional baseball, gets upset when he thinks about last year and what douM have been.

^ **Lets face it, I was the highest ranking black manager in baseball. I was ttiere, and now Im here, Spencer said.

fjiat year, the 36-year-olu Spencer managed the Pittsfield, Mass., Cubs of the Class AA Eastern League. He took them into the playoffs. This year, hes

the new manager of the Geneva Cubs in the New York-PennUague,aClassA summer league for rookies.

the clubs Spencer said. Itwasnt

, Lawrence Revo, and by seasons end, they had

Jesse Jackson, a black dv rights tato and cmdtale for to nresidential nomination, has met with baseball Commiwioner P^ Ueber

IlStoSTgettingatongwithanjtaeinmyMeiiiifflto^^^ ,eU,,.toUrteithtenam^

l^totaflfthyearasamanager.sakJhereaUyto^^ Brtiw*,w^..^don1puUiiuuners a pnblem, I havent felt it Its never really come

leagues, Spencor said.

With the spotli^t already <m minorities in baseball because of the 40th an-

Its a sore spot for me, said Spencer, an outfielder who had an linear professional career, almost entirely in the minor leagues. *I was in an advantageous position, and now that the black issue is such a hot topic, who knows

player, the issue

what could have happened. . .u u ^

It strikes a nerve with me, but I suppose its water under the bndge. Despite taking Pittsfield to a third-place finish and into the playoffs in ta wneAn wn HiffAuU tnr SwMioer ha frAquently fwmd tiimself at odds

?nr Swnoer* Campanis was forced to resign after making the remarks. Since then. Rev.

viiiiNiiua, uii .v* ^ -------V ' on a na

tional television show that blacks may not have some of the necessities to achieve leadership in baseball. There are no black managers in the major leagues.

t>e

Settle Gets SC Honor

Ap-

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - . palachian States recwd-setting running track John Settle has been nam-edSouthem Conference athlete for 1986417, the Southern Conference

Saturday.

: Settle, a 5-foot-9, 211-pound senior from Ruffin, N.C., easily w<m the hmor, receiving 27 the 62 v<^ cast by members of the media organization. Ned Caswell, a Furman tennis player, was second with nine votes.

- SetUe led the Mountaineers to the conference championship and set 31 ktel and 19 league records.

: His 1,897 yards rushing, 21 touctidowns rushing and 354 rushing attempts are all single-season conference records.

: His carem* conference marks in-Ehide 4,645 yards rushing, 928 rushing attempte, 44 touchdowns rushing, 45 total touchdowns and 5,565 all-pur's. His 274 career points are

Am I being naive? I dont know. I hope not, he said. The first impreraion people get is that I was demoted mid the Cub organization is trying to phase

meout.Maybetheyreright,butthatsnothowlseeit. ^:ji,AAnn

Bill Harford, director of minor league operations for the Cubs, Mid he wn-sidered the move a promotion for Spencer and a big benefit for the organiza-

^^^Tom has a dual role. Hes also our outfielder and baserunning coach. We

at Utica; Tommy Reynolds at Oaklands Class A Modesto twm m^ vidornia League; Dan Norman at the independent Miami Mai*lins m Oara A Florida State League, and Derrel Thomas at Boise, an independent m the Pioneer League. There are a total of 202 professional baseball managers.

Spencer chose to come to Geneva because it gave him the opportumty to spend the first part of the season traveling to various Chicago Cubs minor

eiSyd traveling, and now he feels hes in a better position because he knows more about the organization. ^

Ive branched out into so many areas. I don t have to manage. I c(^d gel into scouting, teaching or take a front office position. Im capable of many

things, Spencer said. , . , u- u

For now, hell turn his attention to the young players, some f^h from high school or college exams, who are on the roster of at Geneva, where Pete Rose

^IspH^'Mid he feels somewhat in the spotlight, which doesnt necessarily bother him.

All I can say is, I hope my efforts are not going unnoticed, Spencer raid.

, from Gallipolis, Ohio, was drafted out of high school by t^ Cincin-

na^iS^in mrnriS'Se'aas^^ AMOciation in fielding per

centage for outfielders in 1974-76 and was selected for the leagues All-Star

^^^wenuii to play for minor league teams in the Chicago White Sox and Houston Astros organizations.

His only major league experience came with the White Sox, when he was called up for 29 games to replace injured center fielder Chet Lemon in 1978.

He began his managing career in 1982 at Asheville, N.C., a Class A team m the Houston organization. He spent two years at Asheville and won a South Atlantic League championship before moving to Pittsfield. .

As a player I always felt that cream wUl rise to the top, Spencer said, and I feel the same as a manager.

most by a non-kicker.

En route to winning the leagues offensive football player of the year

Black Boseball Manager at Geneva last week. He is one of only a hand-

Manager Tom Spencer of the Geneva Cubs of ful of black baseball managers in the country, the New York-Penn League, made his debut (AP Laserpboto)

award, SetUe posted the top five rushing totals in a single game in the conference in the 1986 season.

In his best game. Settle rushed for 245 yards on 34 carries against Furman, the leagues top-ranked defensive team.

: Settle also tied the conference single-game record for touchdowns Scor^ (five) and points (30) against Davidson.

Virginia Military basketball player Gay Elmore was third in the voting lor the honor with eight votes, follow-

Clemson Ineligibles Set For Fall Return

In 1940, CIO President John L. Lewis vowed in a radio address to retire if President Franklin D. Roosevelt were elected to a third term. Lewis kept his word.

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player T(my Petersen received one vote each.

: In the unfruitful high arctic, a pack k wolves may cover a thousand iquare miles of territory to find vul-herable prey, says National Geographic.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - AU six football players who had to sit out their freshman year at Qemson because of acaoemic deficiencies un^r Pn^ition 48 will be eligible this season. Athletic Directw Bobby Robinson says.

Two other players, both starters at one time or another this p^t fall, who lost their academic eligibility in the spring, may be reiiratated, R(d)insonsaid.

Joe Henderson and Reggie Demps, two of the victims of Prop 48 in its first year, are expected to make bids for the starting tailback position left open with the loss of Terrence F^er, Kenny Flowers and Steve

They and four others - Rod Mitchell, Vince Robinson, Mervin Green and Anchrew Walker have fulfilled their freshman requirements and can join Uie team for summer practice in August. Robinson said.

Linebackers Norman Haynes and Duane Walker are attending summer school at their own expense and may also be eligible this faU, he said. Bom were dropped from the team after last season because of academic problems, but Coach Danny Ford has left the door open for them to return this faU, without scholarships.

Haynes, a 5-foot-ll, 215-pouiKler, started eight games and led the team in tackles with 74. The 6-1,233-pound Walker started two games and made 23 tackles.

Seven of this years signees have yet to be accepted at Gemson. Most are waiting on senior transcripts to be filed with the school, although one, offensive lineman Kelvin Hai^ns, has not made the needed Scholastic Aptitude Test score. He can still take the SAT again.

The NCAAs Proposition 48 sets minimum academic standards for athletes.

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Pitt,

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

David Daniels got only one hit on the night but it was the one Pitt County neeiM the most.

Daniels smashed a 2-3 pitch over the leftfield fence for a gr^ slam in the bottom of the eighth inning to Inreak a 6^ tie and give Pitt County a IH win over Wilson in Area I Ameri-

can Legion baseball action Friday

%es a good hitter and good hitters will do that," said Wilson coach

Larry Fulghum. We pitched him where we wanted to, we jtst got too high. We got him to bite on a

pitdi (earlier) and he wouldnt bite

anymore. with one out in the bottom of the eighth, Shane Adams, who was 44 on

things

Jason Galloway followed with another sin^e before Axel Smith reached on bunt siiu^ to load the bases. That set up Daniels mme winner. In his previous at^ts, Daniels had strucii out, popped out and been intentionaUy walked. He

took a full count before cracking his second homer in as many games. The

, ro-6

Crossing The Plate

Pitt Countys Axel Smith (17) crosses the plate after a double by teammate Robbie McDonald in the fifth inning against Wilson

Friday night. Wilson catcher Jerry Smith (left) awaits a throw home. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ball was still rising when it cleared the fence jud to the left of the SGor^Ktard.

He hits the ball as far as Ive seen,* said Post 39 coach I game Holliday. The two longest balls he at^ts, has hit mve been with two strikes.

The win was the second in a row for Pitt, 7-5, and it made a wini^ of Robbie McDonald, who had entered the game in relief in the sixth inning.

Pitt built up an early M lead after three innings before expanding that to fr-2 with four runs in the fourth.

Pitt had stranded five runners over the first three innings but rebounded with four runs in the fourth.

Tim Clark opened the fourth by drawing a walk. Adams followed with a bunt single. Galloway sacrificed both runners up. Smith then singled in two runs. Daniels followed

Barkley Says Stop Worrying

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Charles Barkley, the Round Mound of Rebound who last season became the shortest player to lead the National Basketnall Association in that categ(^, sa\ worrying at M.

former Auburn forward, who has played three seasons with the Philadelphia 76ers, is listed at 6-foot-6 and 250 pounds. But he said he is actually shorter.

"Im really only about 64%, he said in an interview published Thursday in The Chllman Times. When I was coining out of college, the taller they list you, the better chance you have of being picked at my position and the more money you make.

I hope I am playing well enough now that people can stop worrying about my weight and height and concentrate on my basketbaU, Barkley said.

that by reaching on an intentional walk before McDonald drove in both Smith and Daniels with a double.

Wilson slowly chipped away at the lead, scoring two runs in the fifth on RBI singles by Doug Flowers and MiloPopowich.

Jay Lamm added a solo homer in the sixth and pinch hitter Jeff Barnes tied the game in the seventh with an RBI singlet scored Popowich.

It was tight the wnole way, Holliday said We didnt execute early in key situations with men on base but we stayed right in it. If you are in a ball me in the seventh, eighth inning then youve got a chance to win it. We got men on in the ei^thandwedidit.

Smith went 34 with two RBI for Pitt, which banged out 14 hits. Tom Moye added twohits.

The win avenged a 11-6 loss to Wilson June 20.

We went down to Wilscm last time we didnt look good at all, Holliday said. We were still playing a good

game and then a bad game and I that was one of the games that started us on our (three-game) losing

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Elliott Is No Surprise

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - It should be no surprise that driver Bill Elliott leads in practice runs for the Millar 400 race at the Michigan International Speedway.

Elliott enters Sundays race as the defending champion. Last year, he became the first driver to win four races in a row at a superspeedway, winning at the track twice in 1985 and twice in 1986.

Elliott, who won five of his last six starts at the speedway, clocked in Friday at 170.608 mph, followed by Dale Earnhardt at 1^.875 mph.

MIS is no different from any other race, he said. I know the way I want the car set up and I know the way I want to drive on that track. The only thing I may not be prepared for is how tlunK are going to go on any particular day.

The record time in qualifying was set last year by Tim Richmond at 172.031 mph. Richmond, who spent the winter recoverii^ from double pneumonia and reioiiMd the crcuit 17, finished in the top 10 Friday. The speedway is hosting some of the fastest drivers on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. Qualifying was to begin today.

Drivers hope cool temperatures will continue to make drivmg conditions favwable.

The drivers are really happy with the weather because its cool and theres a nice breeze so the engines are running better, said Kathy Ebert, a ^keswoman for the speedway. They anticipate coming close to the race record or breaking the record if the weather continues.

When its in the 90s the cars dont rqn(a%sell because the engines are running hot all day.

The top 20 qualifiers will be fixed in the starting grid Sunday. There will be a 40^r starting field.

Also among the competitors in the Miller 400 will be rookie Davey Allison, who won May 3 at Talladega, Ala., and May 31 at Dover, Del., becoming the first rookie in Winston Cup history to win more than one race in a season.

Richmond finished third in the non-points event and went on to win the Miller 500 at Pocono, Pa., and last weeks race at Riverside, Calif.

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Anglers Make Switch To Summer Fish

_________ .... . *. ^...<1 mI a half o

Sunday, Jun 28,1867

By Hie Associated Press With sp^ fishing action tapering off the past few weeks, North Carolina anglers have changed their {dan (d attack and made the full switdi to summer bottom fish such as flounder, spot and mullet, pier operators say.

Weve been catching plenty of spot, said Jim RatcUffe of the Long Mach pier in SouthixHt. Theyre about toe main thing n^t now. M^y anglers and pier operators have also been pleased with the recent runs of flounder.

My wife and I have been getting out in the morning and catching our supper, said Fred Phelps of the Carolina Beach fishing pier.

Weve turned the comer into summer fishing which includes whiting Virginia mullet, sheepshead and flounder, said Robin Orr of the

Topsail Islands Jolly Roger Pier. lW three are doing the best. Here are some reports from some locations along the North Carolina coast:

SWANSBORO John Dudley of Dudleys Marina says reports good offkhore action.

The weather is a little nasty lately, but we had some offshore catches

says anglers turned in a good weekend of cobia flshi^.

The southwest wind has made things a little sloppy for a lot of fish but its very conducive to cobia because they feed in those conditions.

Were still catching some small blues and flounder too,^ Hissey said. And weather permitting, I think

CAROLINA BEACH

Phelps reports catches of spot, flounder, ana a few lingering Spanish

mackerel.

Conditions are beautiful, water is perfect, winds are about 10 mph out of the southeast, Phelps said.

Hte flounder are about a pound, a

Outdoor News

pound and a half and as always, people love to eat them. We expect a very good crowd this weekend.^

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH George Fokakis of Crystal Pier report^ some fair-sized blues, but not much else. Crowds have been

of tuna, wahoo, baracuda kings and amberjack on Monday, Dudley said, ^y were caught out in about 125 feet of water some 30 miles out.

Dudley also reported catches of king makerel, Spanish mackerel and seanass.

were still going to catch some idierel. A Northeast wind

showers.

In all, Dudley says the fishing has been good and the water is clear and pretty.

HATTERAS Steve Hissey of Pelicans Roost

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Big Fish Receive Citations Channel bass, cobia, Spanish mackerel, tuna and wahoo dominated the entries through the first part of June in annual N.C. Saltwater Fishing Citation

**Tte1Sder in the channel bass (red drum) category so far was a 56 pounder cau^t by a California man fishing out of Ocracoke. Of the 79 channel bass entered, 58 have been released alive.

A 72-{)ound cobia caught off Beaufort Inlet by Mike Brakefield of New{)ort was the largest in this category. The largest Spanish mackerel entered so far was one weighing 11 pounds.

Of the 158 tuna entered, Carlton Arthur of Hopewell, Va., caught the largest one a 178-pounder wMe fishing out of the Oregon Inlet Fishing Cmiter. Milton Mathis of Morehead City entered a 108-pound wahoo, the largest of 48

^Hvraty-four categories have entries in the 30 species list. A 200-pound shvk has been entered, as has a 30-pound red snapper, a 9-pound triggerfish and a 12-pound tautog; all are leaders in their categories.

Anglers who catch eligible species at or over listed minimum weights ......bleforfr........ "

/\U|U^9 vVllV vwifcvaa ^ w- ------ j

receive citations suitable for framing. At the end of each year, special awards are presented to citation winners who have caught the laitfest fish of each eligible species. Awards are also presented to anglers who have released the most fish of the five species eligible for release.

Sixty official weigh stations are located at marinas, fishing piers and tackle shops located along the coast. The program is sponsored by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries to recognize outstanding angling achievement.

Through the first part of June, 577 citation applications had been received. Fw more information contact the Division of Marine Fisheries by callii^ toll free 1-800-682-2632 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Biologists Need Help Waterfowl biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission have asked for help in idtentifying and recording information on Canada geese spotted this summer across the state.

Were asking people from tlm foothills to the coast to keep their eyes open for collared geese, said Dennis Luszcz, waterfowl project leader for the commission. The public could be a big help in determining the number of resident Canada geese as opposed to the migratory Canada geese.

In recent years, waterfowl bioli^ts have banded Canada geese with neck collars to monitor movements and survival of geese in the Atlantic Flyway. The neck collar study is part of a projwt sponsored by the Atlantic Flyway Council to better manage populations in the flyway and to find ways to increase populations that winter in the South. North Carolina is one of eight states participating in the project.

People who see geese from now through the end of August should recinrd the following:

the location, such as the county and town in which they are seen.

the date the bird was seen.

the color of the neck collar and the collar of the lettering on it.

tte numbers and letters (Hi the collar.

the number of geese in the flock with the marked birds.

Luszcz said the greatest need for this information is du^ the summer months. It helps determine the number of non-migratory resident g^.

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The recorded data should be sent to the Wildlife Management Division, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, 27611.

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Spanish mack__________________

nght now would be perfect because it would really calm things down. SOUTHPORT

Spot have provided most of the action at the Long Beach Pier, Ratliffe said.

Hie flounder have also been hitting pretty, well, weve had a few shwpshead, with some as big as ei^t pounds, Ratcliffe said.

A tew pompano have moved in, with a few as Dig as three pounds, he added.

Summer fishing has moved in on us. The weather is overcast but fairly pleasant. Wind is almost south and the water is not rough at all. TOPSAIL ISLAND

Orr reports that while the souUiwest winds have caused a drop off in bluefish and Spanish mackerel fishing, bottom fishing has picked up tremendously.

Spring and late spring has now turned into summer. The Spanish (Might to be back if the winds change, but its got to get under 20 mph. The last two weeks, every day there have bron 20 mph winds, Orr said. Ideally, its got to be around 10 mph or under 10 mph but right now, were mostly bottom fishing.

Switching To Steel Shot Requires Much Practice

Estuarine Study Committees Formed Two citizens advisory committees have been formed to assist state agencies in a study of the Albemarle-Pamlico estuarine system.

These committees, formed by the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel(^ment, met June 8 m Washington, N.C., and June 9 in Edenton.

The Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study was initiated in 1966 by the EPA for a long-term examination of the effects of popilation giwth, agricultural use and commercial activity on the Albemarle and Pamlico sound and their estuarine systems.

The EPA is funding the project and the NRCD is administering it. These citizens groups will make recommendations to the agencies throughout the

len^ of the study. *

F(H more information contact Doug Rader at 733-0314 or Ted Bisterfeld at 704-347-2126.

ATLANTA (AP) - Duck hunters switching from lead shot to steel shot this fall in keeping with proposed federal regulations must practice, practice, practice, says National Rifle Association official John Norine.

Youve got to become a more disciplined waterfowler, said Norine, director of NRAs Hunter Services Division.

If youre the guy who hits, youre going to hit harder with steel, he said in an interview from his Washington office. If youre the Itind who wings a lot of ducks and needs a second shot after theyve fallen, youre going to miss a lot more ducks.

Federal regulations would ban lead shot in 70 percent of the nations waterfowl hunting areas this fall in a move to reduce lead contamination in the environment. Those areas include all of the best waterfowl lands, both marsh and upland.

The hunter who is not used to s^l shot shouldnt wait until opening weekend to think about the change.

You need to be aware that steel will be available in 1210 and 20 gauge shells. Theres some 16 moving. There will not be steel available in .410 and 28-gauge, Norine said.

Most waterfowling is done with a 12-gauge, but owners of all guns, especially the older ones, should check with the manufacturer to see if their gun can handle steel.

You still might have to make some adjustments in the shotgun, he said. Steel shot has been proven to perform with a much tighter pattern. If you shot the old full ch(ke shotgun in lead, you need to consider dropping to an improved cylinder or modified to get better pattern results in steel.

The shotgunner should consider dropping two shot sizes when converting from lead to steel. If you shot No. 4 shot, try No. 2 steel.

The key to the whole thing is go get out and shoot. You need to spend some time on the range, he said.

Start with a patterning target, a life-size silhouette of a duck on paper or cardboard. Fire at it at ranges of 25 to 45 yards to see the shot pattern thrown by your shotgun.

Dont ever shoot at any waterfowl

beyond 45 yards, all youll get is crippling, Norine said. Using the ufesize target is one way to get the

target is one way to get

feeling of how large a duck looks at 45 yards.

The more you practice, to identify that distance out to 45 yards, the eas

ier it is for you to make that judg-'oure in a duck blind.

ment when You need to

____________the distance. Some

guys put a decoy out that far - something to learn what that range is -and then you must discipline yourself not to shoot beyond that.

Then go out on the range and shoot at some clay targets. Youve just got to get out and shoot, he said.

SALE GOOD JUNE 28TH THRU 30TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY^

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Memorial Dr. Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM '

' SrOHl HOUHSMAY VAHY III Ml NOINl. OM lUHAIION AM) IIMI III VI .\H

Youth Baseball

Prep League

Htndrx & Dail...........6

First CitizBns.............4

, Richard Brittle and Jay Kuykendall had two hits apiece to lead Hendrix & Dail past First Citizens, 6-4, in Prep LeagiK baseball action Friday .

* Hendrix & Oail scored two runs in the first to take an early lead.

Kuykendall opened the game by* drawing a walk. Jeffrey Freeman followed by reaching on an error. Ben Dewards then reached on an error that allowed both runs to score.

Hendrix & Dail added another two runs in the second before First Citizens scored two of its oww in the bottom of the second to make it 4-2. Brian Vincent had a two-run single in the second for First Citizens.

Chuck Williams scattered five hits for the win. Vincent had two of those hits to lead First Citizens.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia................6

Everetto's.............. 1

Craig Willoughby scattered five hits over seven innings to lead Wachovia to a 6-1 win over Everettes in Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday.

Wachovia scored two in the first when Willoughby singled, went to thhrd on consecutive errors and scored on a passed ball.

Derrick Hines then reached on an error and scored on anoter error.

Everettes scored its only run in the second when Bill Jenkins reached on a walk and scored on an error.

In the second, Wachovia scored four runs, keyed by an RBI single by Derrick Hines along with a base hit by Mike Sutton.

Brown & Wood.........13

Pepsi-Cola .......1

Jason Wing went 2-3 with two triples as Brown And Wood defeated Pepsi-Cola, 13-1, in Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday.

Brown and Wood scored six runs in the fourthto break the game open. Steve Allen opened with a single. Wing then tripled him home with the first run of the onslaught.

Demetrius Carter followed with a reach on an walk. Derrick Clarit reached on an error that allowed two runs to sc<xre. Heath Clark reached on an error and was later forced home on a walk. Grant Itermon ' singled, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball. Mike Cox then drew a walk to score a run to complete teiscoring.'

Clark and Allen had two hits for Brown and Wood. Andre Hopkins had two hits to lead Pepsi.

Little League ~~

Coca-Cola ......7

Optimist..................1

James Ebron and Adam Charlton collected three hits apiece as Coca-Cola took a 7-1 win over Optimist in North State Little League baseball play Friday.

Steven. Salargo opened the game with a single for Coke. Charlton then doubled him home. Hays Lambert added another double and Charlton later scored on a wild pitch. Alex Darden later reached on an error and stole second. Ebron then came up and singled in both runners to make it 44).

Coke added three more runs in the second when Ken Coward omned with a double. Charlton followed with another RBI double. Lambert scored Charlton with a double and Ebron sacrificed in Lambert for the final run of the game for Coke.

Lambert added two hits for Coke. Darden tossed a three-hitter for the win.

Moose...................17

First Federal..............9

Jimmy Rouse and Michael Howard each had a grand slam as Moose slammed First Federal, 17-9, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball- game Friday.

Rouses shot came in the fifth while Howards was in the first inning. First Federal actually led 9-8 midway through four innings but Moose banged out nine runs in the fourth and fifth to take the win. .

Jason Krause also had a homer, his a solo shot in the fifth.

Howard added a two run double that keyed a three-run fourth.

Athletes Suspension To Lead To Changes?

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The suspension of two University of Pitt-sbu^ football players who were linked to professional sports agents could help persuade the NCAA to reassess its strict financial restraints on scholarship athletes, said Pitt Athletic Director Ed Bozik.

Bozik announced at a news conference Friday that Pitt has declared tailback Charles Gladman and defensive back Teryl Austin ineligible for the 1987 season for violating NCAA rules.

However, Bozik said he understands why an underclassman with 1^ potential could be tempted to sign inrematurely with an agent.

Although there is a public perception that college athletes have a free ride through school and have few moMy problems, Bozik he said NCAA rules severely restrict the financial opportunities for athletes from low-income families.

While students on non-athletic scholarships can receive up to $2,100 in federal Pell grants, which do not have to be repaid, the NCAA limits such aid to $900 a year, he said. And athletes are not permitted to hold jobs in the off-season, only during the summer.

Some of these athletes are eco-iHHnically destitute... they have only $30 to $40 a month in spending money, Bozik said.

Athletes whose parents can support them should not be entitled to a supplemental payment above ahd beyond their scholarship, but for those who have that neeo, we would support such a pn^am, he said.

Austin has admitted to investigators he received under-the-table money last year from sports agent Norby Walters, Bozik said. Gladman, wIk) has denied any wrongdoing, was suspended for refusing to cooperate with an NCAA investigation.

Former Pitt defensive end Tony Woods also has admitted signing a contract with Walters before nis college eligibility expired, but Bozik said he knows of no other Pitt players who have had dealings with agents. However, the problem of agents tampering with college underclassmen is long-standing and undoubtedly has occurred on other cidlege campuses, he said.

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Krause and Rouse had homers in the decisive fifth. Curtis McCray also had an RBI single in the fifth.

Buddy Foley and Rouse bad three hits each for Moose. Krause and Todd Mitchum had two hits apiece.

Wilbert Levett, Cole YaiWough and Maceo Wilkins had two hits apiece for First Federal.

Winterville Pee-Wee

Ovartons 34

Sunnysid Eggs 22

WINTERVILLE - Overtons topped Sunnyside Eggs, 24-22, in Winterville Pee Wee League baseball play Friday.

Chris Doyle and Lukey Davis led Overtons while Boyd Brittle and Peter Tripp were tops for Sunnyside.

Jo CulliplMr..... 20

Stava Evans Roaly 10

WINTERVILLE - Joe CuUiphw tq^ Steve Evans Realty, 20-10, in Wmterville Pee Wee League action from Friday.

Joe Culliidier was led by Nicholas McLamb and Matthew Pilgreen. Steve Evans was led by Jeremy Jobifficm and Todd Jones.

Hom Federal 14

Kiwanis..................7

WINTERVILLE - Home Federal topp^ Kiwanis, 14-7, in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Fri-

Ertc Smith and Daniel Grotjan led Home Federal. Jordan HiU and Jennifer Harris were tops for Kiwanis.

Crows Neet............14

Kiwonis..................7

WINTERVILLE - Crows Nest Kiwanis in Winterville Pee

^ee League baseball action Thursday night.

Jeff Bowman and Eric Parrish led Crows Nest while Todd Davis and Bryan Harris were tops for Kiwanis.

Overtons...............18

Jaycees...................3

WINTERVUJJ: - Overtons slapped the Jaycees, 18-3, in Winterville Pee-Wee League action Thursday.

Trey White had a homer for Overtons and Peter Tripp also had a hit.

Home Federol...........9

Roberts Welding 2

WINTERVILLE - Home Federal Roberts Welding 8-2 in a ! Pee Wee League baseball game Thursday. ^

Home Federal was led by Benjamin Simmons and Trey Wflliams. Darla Pridgen and Catherine Smart led Roberts._^

Winterville Bambino Leagu

A.L. Willioms l6

Aid. & South.............5

WINTERVILLE -A.L. Williams tidied Aldridge and Southerland, 10-5, in a Winterville Bambiiio League baseball game Friday.

Jason Lawson was the winnidg pitcher, tossing a one-hitter.

Hastings Ford topped Com-puterland by forfeit.

JULY 4TH

CELEBRATION\iiss'/>^''

It is a serious problem. And for the first time, we are dealing with agents who dont care if they play by the rules or whether it becomes public, Bozik said.

Bozik said what disappoints him the most about the Austin and Gladman suspensions is that both players c(Hild have graduated this year. Austin lacks only 12 credit hours to graduate and Gladman needs 25 hours. Bozik said both can remain in school but cannot receive scholarship aid.

Walters, who runs the New York-based World Sports and Enertain-ment. Inc., reportedly enticed promising college underclassmen to sign with him by taking them to fancy restaurants and parties attended by well-known entertainers, like comedian Eddie Murphy.

A Chicago-based federal grand jury is currently probing the business practices of Walters and agent Lloyd Bloom. Woods, Gladman and Austin were to testify before the grand jury.

Austin, from Sharon, Pa., intercepted seven passes in 1985 but none last year, reportedly prompting Walters to terminate his $250 monthly payments in January, The Pittsbiurgn nress reported Friday.

Austin and former Alabama basketball player Derrick McKee are the only underclassmen who have been declared ineligible for taking money from Walters.

Barnhill League Hoop Action

Sparkys and Overtons took wins in Thursday action from the Barnhill Summer League.

Sparkys defeated Collins & Aikman, 83-72. Phil Medlin had 22 points to lead Sparkys. Collins & Aikman was led by James Reid with 23.

Overtoils defeated Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis, 82-81. Erroll Wooten had 29 points for Overtons while Ronnell Peterson had 35 for Ayden Grifton Kiwanis.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

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8uwclW.June28.1tt87

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Miller a Bill Hind*

Stettle KanusCity California Texas Chicago

I'lSMcer

Mark Benion, head coach (South) Brian Boi^, Coral < Sprii^, Fla., Duke Donald Cocowille. Trenton, N J., Uniyorrtty^SSrthdar^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie

St. Louis 43 27 .614 - z-5-5

Montreal 39 32 .549 4>^ 64

New York 38 33 .535 5Mi z-7-8

Chicago 39 34 .534 5^ z-54

PittslNl^ 32 39 .451 11^ z-5^

Philadelphia 31 38 .449 11>^ 2-8

West Division W L Pet GB Lie

Cincinnati 41 32 .5fQ 64

Houston 39 33 .542 1'^ z-64

&UI Francisco 36 36 .500 4'<^ 3-7

Atlanta 34 38 .472 6>^ Z44

LosAngeles 33 39 .458 7Mr 44

SanDiMO 25 49 .338 16ti z-7-3

z-doi^ first game was a win

Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1

Radwanski, Richardson,

Texas, Duke Tommy Stone, Irving, Texas, Duke

Kdly Weadock, Pbmo, Texas, Duke

KeiUL .Wiseman, .Lewisville,

Streak Home Away 19-17 22-15

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 2

24-14 15-19 14-19 22-17 20-19 14-19 19-16 14-23 14-23 11-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^s Games

New York U, Boston II, lOinnings .Oakland 5, develando Detroit 9, Baltimore 0 . California 3, ChicMol tettle 5, Kansas aty 1 Milwaukee 10. Toronto 5

^ Texas 1, MinnesotaO

Saturday's Games Oakland (Andujar 1-1) at Cleve

land (Schiom 44). l;35p.m. ^ * California (Witt S-- *

S-S) at (%cago (Bannister 34), 4 p.m.

Minnesota (Niekro 54 and Berenguer S4) at Texas (Correa 24 and Hou^ 74). 2, S;3S p.m.

Boston (Boyd 14) at New York

54) at

Detroit (Tanana 74), 7:35p.m. Seattle ((hietterman 50) at Kan-

P-n

City (Sabohagen 12-2), 8:06

Toronto ((3ancy 7-5) at Milwaukee (Weves 54), 8:35p.m.

Snnday's Games

Sunday I Boston at New York, 1:30 p.m. Oakland at Cleveland, 1:35p.m.

s,53;Barfiel(i^T0roido,! GBell. Toronto, SO.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 7; J<wnr, Califonda. 56; GWard, New York, 55, Winfield, New York, 55; DwEvana. Boston, S3.

HITS-(^ Boston, 100;

Puckett, inmesoU, 96; Franco, Cleveland, 88; FemahdeL Toronto,

22; Calderon, Chicago. 19;

DwEvans, Boston, 19; ADm^, Seat-

Browne, Texas, 5: FOrundez,

Toronto, 5; Seitxtt, Kansas City, 5;

RUN5^BeU. Toronto, 26; McGwire, Oakland, n, Barfield. Toronto, 18: Brbek, Minnesota, 18; 4 are tied with 17. '

STOLEN BASES-Itoraoids, Seattle, 25; PBradley, SeatOe. 23; RHendmon, New YoiV, 23;Redus, Chiouo JO; Wilson, Kansas City, 20.

PITOTNG (0 deci-sions)-Schmidt, Baltimore, 51,

rnMao4aleffl 11, Durham 5 Haaersttiwn4,Kiaiton2

Prince WOhun at PmkNula WmtonSakmMDorhim KimlooatBMeritomi Sahmatl^wb^

SmrisnGanm

PrBKeWdlbFmiaiula,2

WimtonSalnatDnrhaffl

nisssr*

N.C. Scoreboard

TIm Associated PreM

U.S. W( DukeAlu

^UMversiW Team 110,

. j NoU: Scbeduks an

, /aoboobors|MasafMagn-

des and are subject to without notice.

IWayB Sparta BasebSu

American Ltjtoa Wayne Coimty at^ County (8 p.ih.)

Snow nU at Edenton - 2 (3 p.m.)

tsaar

American LegioD Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

UttkUngue

Winterville FWB 213 123 0-12

000 001 2-3

, _______ W - J.P.

.. 54, Steve McLawhom 54, McUwhom 54; T - Ben

it 24, Blike Brown 24, Mark

Webb 24

Peat, Sussex, North HUWde, NJ., North Araoid Siegmund, Raleigh, North

'SSSi-

Jaycees

raranis

SsuUiem League Score ittanooga 8, ConunbuB 2

Greenville 4, Mempbis2 SmMhAUaatfc League

(keensboro at Asheville, ppd. rain

Transactions

^.BaleRutbl ^ nanlers Bank at Bethd^(8 p.m.) WintervilleatTarbaro (8p.m.)

Tuesday's teofta Basebair AmericanLegion Pitt County at Edenton (8p.m.) Kinstonat Snow Hill (Sp.m.)

TarHeriLeague Moose 16 1

Pepal-Cola IS 4

Jarman'sAuto 11 6

TrueVahw 7 10

Welleame 5 ll

1st Federal 4 14

3 U

Prep League

istatixem 6 4

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL

"Sr.

(4A6p.m.)

4 5

Amerlcaa League

BOSTON RED SOX-Activated

RutbLeague

Greene County at iQwanis (8

Bill Buckner, flrst baseman. Optioned Glenn Hoffman, shortstop, to Pawtucket of the Intmoafional

Baltimore at Detroit, l;35j>.m.

0,2:311 p.m.

(Worma at CucMo, 2:3lfp. m. Seattle at Kansas Giy, 2:35p.m.

.m, 134; Mtisselman, Toronio, 51.

2.74; Saberlugen, Kansas bty, 12-1 857, 2.33; HiSion. New Yoift,

League.

cflicyi

- JCAGO WHITE SOX-Option-ed Tim Hulett, infielder, to Hawaii of

^R^wrsonville at Winterville (8

atBethd(8p.m.) sSpmta

p.m.)

Babe Ruth Uagae

Brown A Wood 10

Coca-Cola 9

Everette's 6

J-COla Wachovia Bank

Enforcers

iLeaf B. Wellcome 2

West

B.Wdhwmell

(kuner

Wachovia Bank Empire Brushes 12 Simpson J.Hltodson

South D.Tranmortatioo CoUiimfrAikman Gv. Utilities Grady White HanttSmarfcet IS Printing Cos.

Centra]

Eut Carolina

Yale

Fieldcrest Pitt Memorial

t American

Torontoat Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Montreal 5, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 5, New York 2 Pittsbugn5,(3iicago2 SanDiego5,Atlanul Cincinnati! Los AngelesO Houston9, San Franciscos Saturday's Games New York (Leach 50) at Philadelphia (Rawley 84), 3:15 p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 7-2) at San Francisco (Downs 64), 3:15p.m.

7-1.778, 3.62; Morris, 6etroit, 104, .73.71.

sfRlKEOUTS-Lanntan, Seattle, 136; Clemens, Boston, 106; Higuera, Milwaidtee, 103; Swindell,

the Pacific Coast League. Recalled leve Lyons, infielder.

DETROlf TIGERS-Traded

Edenton at Pitt Coimty (8p.m.) UttkLeamie ta(4l6p.m.)

Softball

Terry Harper, outfielder, tothe Pittsburg Pirates for Pete Rice, first basenum, and Shawn Hunum, |tcher

National League

HOUSTON ASTRt^Acquired

Reardon, Minnesota, IS New York, IS; JHowi 14; Henke, Toronto. 13.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (211 at bats)-Gvmm, Jan DhM, .378; Galarraga, Montreal, M; Maldonado, San Fran-

Jeff Edwards, pitcher, from the Los Angeles Dodgers to complete last wA% trade^t sent Phil Gamer to Los Angeles and assigned him to Tticaon oflhe Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL National BasketbaB Association

LeaguePlayo^(4A6p.

Bale Ruth M Aydenlkiflon at Wi

^nlrboroatFarmville (8p.m.)

AmericanLegion Snow Hill at RockyMount (8 p.m.)

Sr.BabeRutbLe^ FarmvilleatKiwanis (8p.m.) Greene County at Wintorville (8 pjn.)

y's

Coed League

-Js Goodies Dave's (krage Gv Aquatics GvRMdyMix Farm Fresh .CorrectionB

Immanuel Baptist

Hardee's

Yale

WoaMus League

Overton's 8

Prepshirt 8

Strwid 5

PittMemorial 2

ISPrinting 1

Maureen

(South)

Wllbum Wooten, WinstoiLSalem (South)

Women's BaiketbaU

Uia DotmeU, Newark, N.J., University of North Carolina (East) Tolaiida Rose, Kannuwlis (South) Debbie LeooardTLmdStgton (assistant coach. North team)

Beth BemwS, Dallas, Uidversity

of North CaroAna mn Dunlap, C&pri HUl, Univer-of North (Suolina 'en^ Gebauer, Restan, Va., Unlvmwty of North CarSBni April Heinrichs, Uttlotoii, Colo., Univosity Id Ncirtti CaroUna Beth Huber, Williamsville, N.Y., Universityof North Carolina Laura Kerri^, Randolph, N.J., NorthCandina^ ,

Jill Rutten, Silver Spring, Md., NorthCandinaSt.

Toni Wagoner, Mesquite, Texas, Utaversityjif North (krolina Carla VMen, Dallas, University of North Carolina

Bowling

Chmxh League tOfvktao

Eaati

Sunday Bowlen Summer

Lucky Pins.................17 3

HoUday SheU.................13 7

Summer Champs 12 8

Outlaws.........................11 9

Han^.................. 10 10

Arthur Martinez, U.S. Marines, ' >Ujetine(138)

IhonyHembrick, U.S. Army, Fort Bragg (165)

JoBcabnPembertoa, U.S. Marines,

^fimi^r^ntch, Fayetteville, (3D1-I-weight class)

Michael Ni^'^leviUe (South manager)

JayBmSdTsotoi^I

Lee Fletcher, Clemmons Women's Field Hockey Lori Bruney, Alpharetta, Ga., University of North (Srolina fEast) Louise Hines, Westport, Conn., yofNor''^---------

University of North Carlina (West)

r of North Candina Beto Drambuor, Ballston Lake, N.Y., University of iforthCarolina Barbara Wicxstrand, Burke, Va., NorthCandinaSt.

Swimming '

Karen Andran, Fairfield, Conn., University of North Candina (East) Alan ChniweU, Charlotte (South assistant)

Cameron Cote, DunwOody, Ga., University <d North Can^ (South)

Marc Ferguson, Honolulu, University of Nora Carolina (East) Steve Grq^ numager (South) William KeeverrRateigh, Sanderson High School Marie Santo, manager, New Haven, Conn., (East)

VolteybaU

________ (Of

Karon , Univeisityof

Rallrr Scott Hiatt, Hi|0

Yurgin, Smyrna, Del., Candina (.....

I (West)

Sharon German, DiUon, S.C., University of North Candina lEaat) Patty

I (West)

Lak^ Cary, fil.. North Carolina St., (East)

Ann Schihhneyer, Cincinnati,

Sraidmeyer, ____________

University of North Carolina

(North)

Chicago (Moym 54) at Reuschel 54),7:06 p.m.

St. Louis (ForSch53) at Montreal

(Smith 52), 7:ffi Cincinnati (

52) at Loo Angeles (Lean 1-3), 10:06p.m.

Atlanta (ONeal 51) at San Diego (Hawkins 57) J0:0^.m.

New York atteSSphia, 1:35

**^cago at Pittoburgh, 1:35 p.m. . St LouisatMontrear3p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles. 4:06 p.m.

Atlanta at San Houston at San p.m.

cisco, .333; DMurphy, Atlanta. .330; PendletoiL.Lo&,.320.

RUNS-^vis, Cincinnati, 66; DMurphy, Atlanta, 60; Cideman, St. Louis, ffi; JClark, . Louis, 54;

St. Louis, 68; I, 63; EDavis, Cin-WaRach, MontieaJ. 62;

DMui^y, Atlanta, 2; McGee, St. Louii,52; Parker, (hncuinati. 52.

Hrrs--Gwynn, San Dtop, Mahknado, San Francisco. 92;

99;

Hat-

4:06

League Leaders

Cher, Houston, 91: Leonard. San Francisco, 87; DMurphy, Atlanta,

iaOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 26; Leonard, San Francisco, 22; Mahkmado, San Francisco, 23; GDavis, Houston, 21; Galarraga, Montrealjl.

By The Associated PrcM AMERIC----------

.^.tlCAN LEAGUE BATTING (311 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .377; Trammell. Detroit, .339; Puckett. Minnesota, .335; Tar-ta^Kanm aty. .329; Randolph,

RUNS-fiandolph, New York. 61;

, 5; Oester. Cincinnati. 5.

; RUI^DMurphy. Atlanta. 23; EDavis, Cincmnati, 23; J(^, St. Louis, 21; Dawson, Chicago, 20; Strawbory, New York. 30: Vindl. Atlanta. 20.

Becker Bows Out

In Second Round

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Centre C(Mirt at Wimbledon is where Boris Becker says he was bom as a tennis player.

A few meters away, Court No. 1 is where he died as a champion.

Peter Doohan, an Australian who Becker said anticipated shots like magic, eliminated the toieeded West German 7-6,4-6,6-2,64 in Fridays second round of the Wimbledon tennis championships.

Doohan was winless in four previous appearances before this year at Wimbledon. Since a 1984 third-round default, it was Beckers first loss.

The guy could not miss. Whatever I did, he guessed it. It was like magic the way he guessed right, the 19-vear-old Becker said. These things rappen on grass.

Beckers defeat eased the pressure on the worlds No. 1 player, Ivan Lendl, in his quest for a first Wimbledon title. But Lendl, too, came close to an early exit against Italys Paolo Cane.

In a match that resumed after being halted by rain Thursday, Cane, backed by a noisy Italian contingent on Centre Court, led (wo sets to one and was a break up in the fourth.

But Lendl broke back and went on the dominate the final phase of a 34, 7-6,6-7,7-5,6-1 victory.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed, advanced t<r a match today against Richey Reneberg of the United States.

American Tim Mayotte, the 10th seed, began play to^y on Centre CiNirt against countryman Tim WilkuKin, followed by Steffi Graf of West Germany, the No. 2-seeded woman, against Laura Gildemeister olPeru.

On Friday, only the second full day Q play in the rain-ravaged tournament that began Monday, one-

Siuarter of the seeds were ousted, our men and four women.

In addition to Becker, No. 6 Yan-nick Noah of France was beaten by countryman Guy Forget, 3-6,7-6,4-6, 64,9-7.

Big-serving Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslovavia ousted No. 15 David Pate of the United States 3-6,7-6,6-4, 6-1 while, in a battle of two South Af

rican-born Americans, Johan Kriek put out his doubles partner, 16th-seeded Kevin Curren, 64,3-6,6-3,6-2.

Among the womens seeds eliminated were the Maleeva sisters of Bulgaria, Manuela and Katerina. Diane Balestrat of Australia knocked out No. 7 Manuela 67,61,66, while Gigi Fernandez of Puerto Rico beat No. 14 Katerina 7-6,1-6,64.

Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union put out No. 10 Lori McNeill of the United States 64, 64, and Americas Sharon Pete downed No. 12 Wendy Turnbull of Australia 64, 64.

Nine seeded men and nine seeded women advanced to tlw third round.

The men were No. 3 Mats Wilander and No. 4 Stefan Edberg, both of Sweden, No. 5 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, No. 7 Jimmy Connors of the United States, No. 8 Andres Gomez of Ecuador, No. 9 Henri Leconte of France, No. 12 Brad Gilbert of the United States, No. 13 Joakim Nj^trom of Sweden and No. 14 Emilio Sanchez of Spain.

The winning women were Graf, No. 3 Chris Evert of tli|e United States, No. 4 Helena -*Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 5 Pam Shriver of the United States, No. 6 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, No. 9 Bettina Bunge of West Germany, No. 11 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, No. IS Raffaella Reggi of Italy and No. 16 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany.

One round behind because of the rain were No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany and No. 13 Barbara Potter of the United States, who also

won Friday

s prei

the All EiuUand Club in southwest

Sunny skies prevailed Friday at

London and more than 75 matches were played.

But the sun didnt shine on Becker, who failed in his attempt to become the third man in modern times to win three consecutive singles titles.

Doohan kept the West German teen-ager from a piece of history with a performance of almost flawless grass-court tennis.

It was the first time since 1967 that the defending champion had lost so early in the tournament.

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k Leads Snow Hill

KINSTON - Tommy Eason went S4 with two doubles as Snow Hill defeated Kinston, 11-7, in an Area I American Legion baseball. game Friday night.

Kinston led 4-2 after six innings of

^runs in the sevenS'to^Ue the toad for good.

In the seventh, Eason opened with a double off the centerfiela wall. That chased starter Cabot Hearn, who was recced by Felton Blasn.

Jamie Southerland then singled in Eason. T.J. Johnson followed with another single. Barry Ginn was hit by a pitch to load the bases and Bfason ented. Neal Outlaw came in to ihim.

Ginn then had a sacrifice fly to score a run and an error allowed another run. Shay Beaman followed Iqr singling in Barry Ginn. Greg Patterson reached on a fielders choice and both advanced on a wild pitch. Uly Russo then singled in Patterson and Beaman.

Snow B is 4-5 and plays. Pitt

on Sunday.

Johnson also had three hits for Snow Hill, while Gary Ginn, Beaman, Russo and Southerland had two hits apiece.

SnowHUl 010 100 021-11 16 2

Kinston.................400 000 OSO-7 10 3

Britt, Greene (7) and Eason; H( Mason (7). Outlaw (7), Hamm (8) WUtley

Team USA Tops Alumni

DURHAM (AP) - European

than their Amencan opponents in amateur competition, and that discrepancy is a top concern to coach Mike lurzyrewski as he leads the U.S. team into the World Univerrity Games.

We have to play more like men, Krzyzewski said after Team USA took a 110-101 victory over a team of former Duke players Friday night. Right now, we are playing like collide kids, wanting to become men. * Weve got to grow up real fast. t Team USA is comprised of collie players who have been working out ;at Duke University for the last five days. When the 12-man team travels to Zagreb, Yugoslavia, next month, the teams they will meet generally will have been together for several years and will almost certainly be

Sunday, JuiW 28,1987

Krzyzewski said his team might have to reach a little deeper and hus-tie a little harder if it is to grab the medal, something the U.S. has tunable to do since 1961.

Another area of improvement we

tainly theyre working hard but

> thi^re not accustomed to doing a lot ' of the little things that their teammates do to make their teams good. We have to do the dirty work, too.

Leading the way in the exhibition contest were Kansas States Mitch Richmond and Purdues Troy Lewis, sparked a late-second half rally ' to help their team recover from losing a 16-point edge in the first half and a thr^point deficit in the final five minutes.

Team USA fell behind bv a 90-67 deficit with five minutes left to play,

- but pulled even and took control as ' Richmond and Lewis combined for 15 of the U.S. teams last 23 points.

Lewis Smmnt shooting keyed a 12-4 run that put the game out of reach.

My ime is to come in and give the team a lift when we need a bucket, Lewis said. Basically, I know Im in there to shoot the basketball.

With the U.S. leading 93-92 at the four-minute mark, Lewis and Duke alumnus Johnny Dawkins exchanged 3-point field goals. Lewis retaliated with another 3-point basket that put Krzyzewskis team ahead 99^ with 3:15 remaining.

After Sean Elliott of Arizona State hit a pair of free throws, Blark Alarie 1 followed a Dawkins miss to cut the Alumni deficit to 101-97 with 2:43 left to play. Then, Richmond took over where Lewis left off, hitting a 3-pointerwith2:18left.

They were pressuring the ball on the other side and they threw the ball over to me, RichmoM said. I looked down to see where my feet were and I hut took the shot and knocked it down.

David Henderson scored on two free throws for the Alumni at 2:06,

> but Richmond added two more free ^ throws at 1:16 for a 106-99 edge for ^ the U.S. team.

Krzyzewski indicated he was pliased with his teams effort.

I thought it was an excrational game for us at this time, five <uys in-toWpractice,hesaid.Golf News

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Four goL ^ are participating in the Longest Day of (Solf, with the money raised to benefit the American Cancer Society.

Former Ayden-Grifton golfer Brian Heath along with present diarger golfers Trae Wilson, Todd , Buck and Chris Brick are the partic-

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Sunday. June 28.1867

Some States Raising ^axes, Others Cut For New Fiscal Year

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer The first day of July brings higher gasoline taxes for motorists in Conn^ ticut, Miasissiyi, Montana, New Mexico aiHl South Carolina, a 10 perooit in* ieome tax surchaiige in Mmitana and Nisrth Dakota and hif^ier inciune taxes in

Indiana.

But state taxes are going down in Rhode Island and Vermont, and Odorado has adopted a flat-tax system which will cut the burden for many of its dti-

A bill awaiting Gov. Arch Moores signature would cut West Virginias tax rate from 13 percent to 6% percent for incomes over 160,000, but would hike taxes by 3^ percent in the $25,000440,000 bracket, which now pays 3.6 percent ^us 5 percent of the amount over $ffi,000. , >

. Nevada Gov. Richard Bryan is studying a IhU to boost the states gasoline (ax from 13 cents to 16 cents a gallon, and Ohios Senate was debating adding $.7 cents to the states 12-cent gasoline tax.

' Le^latures in Pennsylvania and Texas were still grap^ with tax bills

as ttienew fiscal year ai^nnached, though with (qqpomte auns. I^nnsylvania ' at least $325 mimon, while Texas is ending the fiscal

hasa

year $1 billion short.

! Arizona legislattNrs return for a special sessim Monday to ccmsider tax cuts

I pynffi an expeciea nuuiuu wuhuou u um uiougca m uic tew w .

Overall, the tax take of the 50 states will just keep pace with inflation in the new fiscal year, said Steven Gold, director of fiscal studies for the National Conference of State Legators in Denver.

: The states will collect about $245 billion in the fiscal year that begins Wednesday, Gold said, including about $2.5 billion in discretionary increases.

^ South Carolina is raising its gasoline tax from 13 cents to 15 coits a gallra and will add another penny Jan. 1, 1969. The revenue will go into a separate account to improve transportation in rural areas and in growing tourist desti-

- Connecticuts gasoline tax goes up a penny to 17 cents a gallon under a law

oiacted in 1964 to help pay for a 10-year, $5.5 billion road and bridge rebuilding

* program.

; its diesel tax from 11 cents to 16 cents.

\ > Montana is raising fuel taxes from 17 cents to 20 cents a gallon, to speed < iHidge repair and replacement.

I t Mississippis tax (m gasoline will go up six-tenths of a cent to 15 cents a I gallon. It will go up an adihtlonal 2 cents a year from now and 1 cent a year Ipter.

I ; On June 1, Missouri raised fuel tes from 7 cents to 11 cents per ^Uon,

tax by 5cents, to 18^ cents a gallon.

; Tmfiana is raising its pers(Hial and corporate income tax rates from 3 cent to 3.4 percent on July 1, as part of a plan proposed by Republican L-..

Robert D. Orr to raise an additional $180 million for education in the new fis^ *, year. Most of the increase will be returned to local school districts as state aid. t Montana, facing a $100 million deficit in the new budget year, imposed a 10 \ percent surcharge on the current 3-11 percent income tax. However, the state ' B cutting its coal severance tax of 30 percent, the highest in the nation, in an

effixrt to spur coal production. Montana wiU cut the tax to 15 percoit by 1992 if ! ^no^iction targets are met.

; ; The state is also raising money throu^ a lottery, which started June 24, and ; 4 pay freeze for state employees, effective July 1.

' Worth Dakotas surcharge comes six months after the state rais^ rates

10.5 percent of the individuals federal tax to 14 percent. The Legislature

> dlso increased the state sales tax from 5 percent to 5\^ percent effective July

* t, and raised cigarette taxes from 18 cents to 27 cents per pack. The j legislature had extended the excise tax to cable television fees, but opponents ' ffled petitions Thursday to block implementation pending a referendum next

, I To encourage oil drillers. North Dakota has decreed a 15-month exemption , from severance taxes fw new gas and petroleum weUs, and the severance tax

on a t(m of coal mil drop from $1.04 to 75 cents.

> * Wy(ning is cutting its severance tax for wildcat wells from 6 percent to 4 1 l^rcent and will limit the severance tax on coal to 80 cents per ton, to help ululergrwjnd mining companies that were paying twice that rate.

! Rhocte Island cut its personal income tax from 23.96 percent of the feder^ take to 22.%, which will cut individual tax bills by 5.5 percent when changes in

die fedteral tax law are factored in. Vermont, which has a record surplus of $55 * Qiillion, is returning $5 miUion to its citizens by paring the income tax rate : flii)m25.8i)ercent of the federal amount to a flat 25 percent.

: > Coloracm has a new flat income tax rate of 5 percent for individuals, who had ; hem paying anywhere from 3 percent to 8 percent.

VU UH V taiK MU T TT ww w grv* ^w--.

' . Blinnesota wUl begin collecti^ its 6 percent excise tax Wednesday on car * washes, rust-prooTing, auto-towing, parking and pet grooming. On June 1, the / $tate also extended the tax to non-prescription drugs, tanning and weight-. reducing salons, massage parlors and interstate teledione calls. Taxes on a j packof cigarettes also went up June 1 by 15 cents, toa total of 38 cents.

The taxes are intended to raise $691.1 miUion a year for Minnesota . t One of the more daring extensions of the excise tax is due in Florida, where die state will t^r to collect 5 percent on all advertising. The law, which would

dfro extrad the excise tax to fees , collected by lawyers, engineers and ar-I diitects, is already under attack in state courts.

1 ' Arkansas adq[)ted a similar law in February, seeking to collect 4 percent t from anyone who soUcited retail sales in the state. On July 1, Arkansas will ! expand the excise tax to cover cable TV installation and service charges, and

the state will impose a new tax of $1 per gallon of premixed liquor, 50 cents per

gallon of light liquor and 25 cents per gallon of light wine and wine coolers.

' Effective Wedn^y, South Dakota will begin making lists of citizens who buy from out-of state companies that advertise in newspapers, magazines,

catalogs and broadcast media. Its a preliminary step toward attempting to : tax mail-order purchases.

Idahos state sales tax, which had been temporarily raised to 5 percent, will ; become 5 percent permanently on July 1.

Chrysler May Take Over Medical Costs

L.A. Times-Washingum Pott

WASHINGTON - Several large corporations, including Chrysler Ctirp., would take over responsibility frr medical care of many of their retired workers on Medicare in an experiment nearing approval by the feueral government.

: Throu^ the unprecedented program, Urn companies would receive a mted monthly cash payment from sovernment. In return, they frould take over responsibility for providing their retirees the doctor and hospital benefits of Medicare, dK fetteral insurance program for 31 million elderly persons.

Reagan administration health officials said this week they hope that the plan will help to cap rising Medicare costs, as well as foster increased competition and consumer choice.

The companies themselves say they can save overall costs by adopting cost-cutting techniques, such as shuffling employees into health maintenance organizations or by more closely monitoring the health care. However, they would risk substantial losses if the governments payment did not cover the costs of covering the care.

Chrysler has a more efficient health care system (than the gov

ernment), said former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano, who sits on the auto manufacturers board and has helped direct cost containment programs there. If the government proceeds with the new program, he said, Were talking about potential savings of billions of dollars.

While retirees would not be required to leave the traditional Mercare plan, administration supporters of the experiment say these beneficiaries could gain broader health coverage by participating in the program.

Federal and corporate health officials disclosed progress of their talks at a twonlay Department of Health and Human Services conference that excluded Friday on the problem of rising retiree health care costs. They said a number of demonstration projects could be up and running as soon as 1968.

Officials said the company closest to an actual proposal is Chrysler, which is working with the United Auto Workers on the matter. Sevm'al other groups are also in serious negotiations with the government, including Deere & Co., the Amalgamated Life Insurance Co. and the Central States Health Welfare and Pension Fund.

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Declining Tbaco Use Shakes Farmers' Future

r By DON KENDALL APFaroiWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) > Itie No Smoking* signs are going up ev^-where as Americans puff fewer oga-f ret^ and hear U.S.ir|gMm General 4 C.

fireei

1 Everett Koop calling for a smoke-iree society by ttie year 2000.

That almost surely will not occur, i but anti^moking activity, including recent legislation and the threat of f more to come, continues to affect the industry, says Agriculture Depart-^ ment economist VernerGrise.

Already, the decline in tobacco use has had an effect on one of Americas ori^l farm crops. And there are calb for more drastic action, in

cluding the elimination of government price supports, acreage allotments and services provided to

-one states and the District of now have laws that either

hurldy producer, is aecond overaU. The two states accounted for about e2 pCTfent of total U S, tobacco acreage last year.

Ottier states where tobacco is an important crop include: Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

A new report in USDAs Farmline magazine examines the tobacco situation and the uncertain future of producers.

Grise said in the report and in an interview that none can be certain what will happen as tobacco use declines still further, except that the impact could be severe and

annually and headed/or city jobs.

*i!here are very few crops that have as high a value as tobacco, and the ones that do would offer very limited wportunity to tobacco growers, Gnse said.

Last year, the estimated value of U.S. tobacco production was $1.84 billion, ranking sixth in USDAs crop list naticmally. Corn was the leader, for example, with an estimated value of$12.4bulion.

But the 1966 tobacco production came from (mly 597,200 acres while last years corn was harvested from 69.2 million acres.

The shrinkage of the tobacco industry may produce far-reaching

impact CO widespread.

Forty-oi

Columbia

ingin the w< and

regulab

ofboth

of both private employers.

! cumulative effect of publicity and ordinances on smoking is difficult to measure, but it almost certainly accounts for at least some of the downward trend consumption, Grise said.

On a per capita basis, Americans are smoking fewer cigarettes than at any time since 1944, he said. The annual use by adults 18 and older peaked at 4,345 cigarettes ner person in

1963 but generally has declined smce then as health concerns and rising taxes on tobacco products took their toU.

By last year, per capita consumption had declined to 3,274 cigarettes, a statistical figures that includes smokers and non-smokers alike.

Tobacco is grown commercially in at least 16 states. North Carolina is the biggest producer, mostly flue-cured, whe Kentucky, Uk leading

According to the 1962 U.S. census of agriculture, there were about 179,000 tobacco farms in the country. Grise said t^ have probably d^lined to a range of 160,000 to 170,000 farms this year. Comparatively, the 1962 census showed 715,000 farms growing corn, 511,000 with soybeans, 446,000 with wheat, 38,000 with cotton, and

23.000 with peanuts.

Whatever happens, even if aU the tobacco farms were wiped out, the number of people shifted directly out of tobacco crops into something else would not be as severe as what happened the last 30 years or so.

In 1964, there were about 512,000 tobacco farms in the United States. By 1964, those had been reduced to

331.000 farms - and to 276,000 in 1969, and 198,000 in 1984.

Over time, the number hasnt declined as rapidly in the burley areas, Grise said. The fluennired farms have gotten much bigger, with more mechanization.

Tobacco was involved in the agricultural revolution that took place following World War II, when tens of thousand of farmers, many of them small and marginal, pulled up stakes

Southern-Style Blueberry May Be Farm Prize

By ABIGAIL WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The first try at raising blueberries in the South wasnt a raging success.

According to an agricultural researcher, it was in the 1920s, and the railroads, which were eager to get people to develw Floriite, pushed that states native blueberries as a crop. Would-be bluw)erry farmers dug up nbu^ from the Florida wild andrelocated them to their new farms.

' Then came harvest time. They were poor quality, small berries, dark color and tasted bad, said James Spiers, research leacfer at the U.S. Department of Agricultures Small Fruit Research Station in Poplarville, Bliss.

So this endeavor failed.

But Spiers and other agricultural researchers predict the native Southern blueberries, known as the rabbit eye variety for their app^nce, can one day compete with the illustrioiK hi^ bush and low bush harries the Northeast.

Scientists have been developing the native Southern rahbit eye blueberry since the 1940s, taking the best plants they could find and creating strains of the rabbit eye variety that resist diseare, dcmt require cod nights, ripen quickly and, above all, taste good, said Spiers.

Farmers in Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Florida now grow this berry, and it holds promise as a replacement for crops such as tobacco, said Charles Mullins, researcher at the University of Tennessee Plateau Experiment Station in Crossville.

With 500 plants per acre yielding up to three gallons a bush, farmers can make a profit of $2,000 an acre with blueberries, Mullins said.

Its kind of a growing industry thats slowly catching on, Mullins said.

Authorities estimate that 2,500 acres in Tennessee, Blississippi, Louisiana and Alabama are devoted to blueberry growing.

Id say that 10 years ago in Mississippi youd be hard pressed to find five acres, Spiers said .

Theres more good news for the would-be blueberry farmer of today. Spiers said. Researchers have developed a hi^ bush berry that, like its northern counterpart, bears fruit shortly after it blooms.

Southern farmers growing that variety of blueberry could find themselves with a hot commodity - fresh fruit - available weeks before blueberry crops in the Northeast are ready for picking, Spiers said.

They ripen two- to three-weeks before the standard rabbit eye vaneties, said Spiers. I think its a real major breakthrough.

Spiers said growers should be able to buy the new blueberry plants in about a year.

Because blueberry bushes take several years to mature before they produce fruit, farmers who invest in the crop must wait as long as four years before making any money from it, Mullins said.

That delay discourages some farmers from growing blueberries, he said, and the unpredictable weather of the past few years discourages others. But Mullins said he expects more farmers to turn to growing small fruits, especially blueberries, because of the market for them.

Theres an interest in fresh fruits and vegetables.

Balanced Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted 59-11 Saturd^ to require a vote in both houses of Congress this year on a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget.

Balanced budgets are like going to heaven, everybody wants a balanced budget but nobody wants to do what you have to do to balance the budget,*^ Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said as the Senate approved his proposal.

The measure was adopted as an amendment to the sweeping, 1,013-page trade bill that has been on the Senate floor since Thursday.

The budget proposal would require the House and Senate each to act by Oct. 1 on a amendment which Gramm said are a major cause of the record $166.3 billion U.S. trade deficit.

It also would require the president to submit a balanced budget to Congress by Sept. 15.

Approval followed more than an

proposed constitutional to end budget deficits.

hour parliamentaity wrangling in which Gramm said the Senate resembled a fri^tened rabbit chased by a wily old lox.

Earlier, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said the Senate is likely to ap-(MDve a ban on imports of Toshiba products as part of the bill, a move aimed at punishing the Japanese company for selling submarine silencing equipinent to the Soviets.

If youre asking me to guess what theyll do. Id guess itll carry, Bentsen told a news conference outside the door of a Senate plagued by steadily worsening absenteeism.

The fact that senators are leaving is no reflection on me or on the Senate. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.va., told the Senate. He said many had left for good reasons. ... Weve done business in here with less than lOsenators.

He said the unusual Saturday meeting was needed because of an enormous workload facing the Senate.

changes for communities and regios of the country as wefl as for tobacco farmers, accordiiig to the Farmline

tobacco industry says more than 700.000 Americiins earn all or part of titeir incomes firom tobacco. At retail, tobacco business is worth more than $30 bUlion, generating some $9 billion in federal and state tax revenues.

For farmers looking at survival strategies, one obvious answer is diversification, the report said. That was the advice recently offered by North Carolinas State (joals and Policy Board. In Blarch, the board said tobacco is a crop whose

fhture is in jeopardy, mended that the sti

and recom-^tes tobacco frmers consider diversitying their operations to include lettuce, carrots, celery and other produce.

North Carolina once relied on tobCMXX) for more than half its farm income, but that share has now to ||tout a fifth, the report

Back three or four years m, Oam looked pretty bleak, <& saidrTben the situation improviad, beginning in April 1966 whmle P-port level was reduced, nudiig prices more competitive. Quobs were also lowered at the same time, and a more market-oriented ap-now used to set quota

preach is levels.

Looking to the future, Grise said tobacco production will likely have a profitable but somewhat smaller tiese, compared with the late 1970s and early 1960s. Grise said he did not know of any special USDA program to help tobacco farmers shift to other crops.

xit

farmm lore effi-tobflcOy

Grise added: Tobacco will continue to become more cient in their production of and some will diversify their opei tions. Furthermore, the tobacco jip-dustry will put an even sharper focus on expanding exports.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sundey. June 28.1967

KETTLE COOKED CHIPS Employees at Eagle Snacks* Robersonville plant inspect kettle cooked potato

chips in one the last quality control checks before packaging. (Photo Courtesy of Eagle Snacks)

Eagle Snacks Sees Demand Growth For N.C. Products

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - Tucked away in this tiny eastern North Carolina communitv stands Eagle Snack Incorporated s largest snack food plant, which employs nearly 500 petqtle.

Eagle Snacks, the snack-food subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc., purchased the Robersonville plant in 1980 from Carolina Peanuts, and launched an entirely new s^ent with Hcmey Roast Brand Nuts, according to company officials.

Since that time, production lines have been added, the plant has been

employment has grown from just 20 pecle to nearly 500 woiters, who are required to keep im with a growing demand for Honey Roast Brand nuts, plant officials said.

Eagle Snacks patented process for makmg Honey Roast Brand nuts involves three stages. The peanuts or cashews are cleaned, coated and then roasted in pure peanut oil before

expanded from 20,000 souare feet to more than six acres unaer roof, and

The plants two nut lines each process up to 4,300 pounds of nuts per hour.

In addition to the two nut processing lines, the plant houses a tortilla chip line, a cheese crunch line, a c(Mi-tinuous potato chip line, 12 potato chip kettle cookers, 31 packaging machines, and three can lines.

The plant uses a total of 300,000 pounds of potatoes daily on the continuous ana kettle cook lines.

The massive production does have its side effects, however.

The snack food plant produces wastewater equivalent to a city with a population of 15,000 residents. The city of Robersonville, with less than 2,000 residents, is not capable of processing the volume.

Ea^ Snacks, in cooperation with Busch Agricultural Resources Nutri-Turf Division, is using the snack plant wastewater on a Marby land application proj^t to grow grass and turf which will be sold to golf courses aiul stadiums, according to plant officials, who said the project saves money and protects the en-vinmment.

Local Construction Ranks 10th In State

Toki

Greenville authorized over $6.9 imllion in total construction in Ap to rank 1(^ among 45 North Caroui cities, according to a report released by the State Department of Labor.

Charlotte took the top sp<^ in value of construction authorised for the month with $49,543,003; followed by Raleigh, $38,821,817; Winston-Salem, $34,713,083; Wilmington, $30,095,600; Durham, $24,617,410; Greensboro, $15,386,522; High Point, $10,829,716; Cary, $7,602,298; Hickory, $7,100,387, and Greenville, $6,923,289.

The N.C. Labor Departments Division of Research and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 selected cities in North Carolina each month.

Greenville authorized $4,266,874 in non-residential construction to rank ninth among the cities.

Charlotte authorized $39,116,180 to rank first; followed by Winston-Salem, $30,202,140; Raleigh, $25,336,536; Durham, $13,685,977; Wilmington, $10,297,763; High Point, $6,257,589; Greensboro, $5,461,565; Hickory, $4,586,235; Greenville, and New Bern, $2,731,342.

Greenville authorized $2,656,415 in residential construction to rank 12th.

Wilmington authorized $19,797,837 to take the top spot; followed by Raleigh, $13,485,281; Durham, $10,931,433; Charlotte, $10,426,823; Greensboro, $9,924,957; Rocky Mount, $5,306,893; Cary, $5,168,928; High Point, $4,572,127; Winston-Salem, $4,510,943, and Fayetteville, $3,008,201.

Meanwhile, Pitt County authorized $9,245,161 in total construction in April to rank 12th among 72 North Carolina counties. Greene County authorized $3,000 to rank 72nd.

Mecklenburg ranked first for the month, with $93,867,132 in total construction authorized; followed by Wake, $79,117,157; Forsyth, $51,244,537; Guilford, $41,325,452; Durham, $^,628,877; New Hanover, $30,257,000; Union, $12,304,629; Catawba, $12,282,769; Gaston, $11,072,651, and Cumberland, $9,689,138.

Pitt authorized $4,401,754 to rank 11th in non-residential construction, while Greene authorized $3,000 to rank 69th.

Mecklenburg authorized $54,558,241 in non-residential construction to rank first; followed by Forsyth, $38,805,239; Wake, $38,076,332; Durham, $16,257,792; Guilford, $15,471,920; New Hanover, $10,325,763; Catawba, $6,752,655; Union, $5,865,874; Rockingham, $5,039,964, and Gaston, $4,899,513.

Pitt County ranked 18th in residential construction with $4,843,407 authorized, while Greene County didnt authorize any residential construction in April.

Wake, with $41,040,825 authorized, ranked first in residential construction; followed by Mecklenburg, $39,308,891; Guilford, $25,853,532; New Hanover, $19,931,237; Durham, $14,371,085; Forsyth, $12,439,298; Chunberland, $8,426,996; Brunswick, $7,354,386; Henderson, $7,093,315, and Buncombe, $6,420,739.

Building activity in the states 45 largest cities and U

towns for April at below the activity recmtled for April 1986, State Labor Clommissioner J(^ C. Brodcs said.

There were permits recorded for 4,259 units in April compared to 4,576 units in April 1986. The April figi^ was 10.4 percent below the 4,751 units fin March 1967.

Estimated value of Aprils activity is $277,645,140.

This is the highest one month value for building permits on Labor Department record, Brooks said.

(See PERMITS. B-20)

snack family, Eagle Snacks, which also operates a plant in Massachusetts, (qwned a production facility in December 1986 in Fayetteville, Tenn., and a fourth plant is now under construction in Visalia, Calif.

Even though the plant is responsible for a biM of Ea^e Snacks' national distribution, it is still close to its small town roots, according to plant manager John Crawford.

While weve grown rapidly, wed like to think that weve maintained many small town attributes, CraMuord said. We work on maintaining open communications, and of course, producing the highest quality products.

The Robersonville community has been receptive to Eagle Snacks, according to Jeanne Utroske, manager for employee and community relations, who said the firm is one of the areas largest employers.

I think it is working out very well, she said. We have ime of the larger industries here, and the work ethic is good.

We dont have a problem recruiting people because theres a lot of people here that need to work and like naving Anheuser Busch in the area.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

COURTHOUSE PARKING LOT PITT COUNTY Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Plan nina Detriment In the Commissioners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the County Office Building at 1717 West

Pertormance and Payment Bonds will be required In an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price

The COUNTY reserves the right to reject any and all bids

Office BulldltM at 1717 West Filth Street, Greenville, North

and to accept any bid which ap pears to be in his best Interest.

Caroline 37S34 on July IS, tM7 until 3:00 P.M. local time.

Bids lor furnlshino all materi als, equipnnent, and Tabor for the Construction of a Courthouse Parking Lot will be opened and read Immediately after the time specified above.

Complete plans, speclfica tions, and Contract Documents are available during normal work Ing hours at the of flee of the County ENGINEER at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Counly of Pitt Charles AAcLawhorn, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners June34,3l,'JulyS, IW7. ADVERTISEMENt FOR

"PROPOSAL FOR RADIO SYSTEM EQUIPMENT" Proposal forms and speciflacatlons mau be obtained at the office of the Town Ad mlnlstrator.

The Town reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

AAargle N. Tripp Town Clerk Juno3<. IM7

BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will bo received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me

morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME; 3:00 p.m. DATE : July a, IM7 LOCATION:

The WORK will consist of the following Items of construction: CLEARING, GRADING, DRAINAGE, CURB AND GUTTER

All Items shall be bid on a unit

Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial HospI tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use of the

ftrice basis and all prices shall

n...........

followlira;

A Complete Urological

Include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that Item.

ALL CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Project

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contrae

tion enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March I, 193$. and as subse quontly amended will be observed In receiving bids and awarding Contracts Each proposal shall be ac companled by a five percent bid security This security may be In cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business In North Carolina and named In the cur

Products System Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 1:30 a.m. and S.-OO p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to rojoct any or all bids, waive formalities and lake such actions as In the best Interest of the hospital Jack W. Richardson President

June 31, July 1,13,1917 "BiBtWXSTlD

rant list of "Surety Con^nles Federal Bonds"

Sealed proposals for the fol lowing will be received by the Town of Farmvllle, North Carolina, In the Town Ad mlnlstratlve Office. 134 North Main Street. Farmvllle, NC

Acceptable on as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U S Treasury Department. The da posit may be retained by the OWNER as liq

3713* until 3:00 P.M. on July lO, will be

liquidated damages If the successful bidder falls to

execute the Contract within ten (10) days alter notice of award

1907, at which time they publicly opened and read:

Desk Top Radio Communications Control Console and Other Related Communications Equipment Proposals must be on stan dard forms furnished by the Town and must be marked

FILE NUMBER: 07 E 300 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES FRANK CORBETT, SR.,

Deceased Havira qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Janses Frank Corbett, Sr , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corpora Hons having claims against James Frank Corbett, Sr., Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 14th day of December, 1917, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Imnwdlate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the lOth day of June, 1917 LOYCE ANN CORBETT CARRAWAY,

E xecutrix of the Estate of JAMES FRANK CORBETT. SR.

Post Office Box 19 Falkland. NC 37(37 OIXON, OUFFUS A OOUB (Phillip R.OIxon) Allornays at Law Post Office Drawer )7U Greenville, NC 37(3$'I7I$ June 14,31,3(, July S, 19(7.

QUAIL AlO Homeowners Association Is accepting bids for Insurance coverage on the com plox and all units of Quail Ridge Companies Interested In submit ting a bid should contact Remco East, 7$( 40(1 for specifications

DIXE

I T.M.

Americas Supermarket

SHOP America's Supermarket FLY American Airlines

See Stores For Complete Details-

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Save Winn-Dixie register receipts for discount travel certificates on round trip American Airlines

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PRICES GOOD THRU TOES., JUNE 30TH!

($178 ROUND TRIP)

$I7H niond trip f*re Rmxl on any regularly M.'hfdule<l American Airline or American Eaxlr (tixht in the 4H contiguouk United Siattk

2-LTR. BTL.

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COORS OR COORS LIGHT

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ASTOR

COFFEE

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YELLOW

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FOR

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NOVELTIES

12-PAK FUDGE BARS

12 PAK TWIN POPS

12 PAK TOFFEE BARS

24 PAK CREAME POPS

12 PAK ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

12 PAN ICE CREAM BARS

|39

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SUPERBRAND

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MR. P'S PIZZAS

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LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

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098

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AVAILANLE IN MLI-HAKBRV STORES ONLYt

e ' 9.

-4 A.

V I

Business Notes

fwo Nanid To PosH

Chris K. Lewis and Margaret S. Papke have been named mortgage

r, respectively, in the mor-of Branch & Tnist Co. in Greenville, according to Jer^ W. Powell, senior vice prmldent in Greenville.

' A native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Lewis joined the bank in 1986 and

Carolina Telephone have received emblems recognizing their years of service to the company.

Hazel C. Williams, a plant clerk in the companys CBS department, was honored this month for 25 years of service with the company. A native of Pitt County, she and her husband, Jimmy, have two children.

Ormond Windham, a PBX installer rqmirer, received an emblem marking 20 years of service with Carolina Tueiriione. A Pitt County native, he

itoaioanmig-ahff. She B a member of the Mor-^ge Lenders Association and St. Peters Catholic Church.

She and her son, Bobby, live in Winterville.

Mrs. Papke joined BB&T in March 1967 as a teller and worked as a mor-

and his wife live in Greenville with their two children and attend Reedy Branch Church.

Advertising Award

rent assignment. She is a graduate of Lord Fairfax Community College with a degree in accounting.

She is a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Church and is married to J. Wade Papke.

Burroughs Wellcome Co., a pharmaceutical company based in Research Triangle Park with a manufacturing plant in Greenville, has received an Effie advertising award for its Neosporin antibiotic ointment/cream television cam-

\Branch Manager

Carter M. McKaughan of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville has been promoted to branch manager of the banks Medical Park office, Wachovia has an-Inounced.

! McKaughan began his career with Wachovia in 1964 as a personal baidier. In 1986 he was given an op-portunity to join a retail loan ad-ministration mtemship. com-pletion of the internship. Carter accepted new responsibilities as an ex-ecutive personal banker, his most re-!cent position, at the Medical Park of-:fice.

I McKaughan, who is originally ifrom Cherryyille, is a 1978 graduate !of East Carolina University.

award was presented by the American Marketing Association, New York.

Burroughs Wellcome and its advertising agency, Rumrill-Hoyt received the first place gold award in the health products category.

Realtors Graduate

George R. Sutphen and Elaine Troiano, both of Greenville, recently graduated from the May session of ttie 40th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute.

Sutphen is with Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates, while Ms. Troiano is associated with Mavis Butts Realty.

Certificates Awarded

Two employees of Greenville Utilities have received certificates from the N.C. Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators Certification Commission.

Thomas Hardison, wastewater treatment plant operator II, has achieved the highest level certification, Grade IV, according to GUC, while David Jennings, operator I, has achieved Grade II certincation.

Top Achiever Named

CARTER M. McKaughan

Grand Opening Held

! Grant Jarman, president of Jar-Iman Auto Sales, announced the open-|ing of Jarman Auto Sales, located on U.S. 264 bypass south. t Grand owning ceremonies were held recently with Mayor Les Gamer officially opening the business in a ribbon cutting ceremony.

Jarman operates another automobile dealership under the ;same name between Greenville and Falkland on N.C. 43.

Brian Pecheles, Volkswagon dealer principal at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., has been named a Top Achiever in Volkswagon United States Vanguard Society.

Volkswagen said Pecheles is one of only 17 dealers nationwide to be honored.

The Vanguard Society measures each dealers performance in overall dealership operations, according to Volkswagen. Within the society, the Top Achiever awards are conferred on dealers on the basis of performance in new vehicle sales, used vehicle sales, service or parts.

Quarterly Dividend

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond, Va., home furnis

iService Emblems

Two Greenville employees of

based home furnishings chain, has announced that its board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 8 cents per share payable Aug. 22 to shareholders of record on July 29.

Sausage Recalled

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ft food and drug officials are working Swith the U.S. Department of I Agriculture Food Safety Inspection {Service on a recall of 2,525 cases of {Canned sausage by the Dial Corp. of ftPhoeniz,Ariz.

S Sold under the Banner Sausage {label, the product is being recalls {because some of the sausage was not ftcooked during processing. All 10^-

Corp. on the label.

:oirp.

The

Foell Packing Co. of Chicago and distributed to retail outlets in

product was manufactured by Packim

Washington, D.C., and 24 states, in-ling North Carolina.

eluding]

Cans of Banner sausage with this lot number were placed on store shelves after May 1.

Insurance Chief

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service, has announced that Charles M. Hairston has been named manager of insurance services fw the organiza-ti(m.

Jones said that Hairston was formerly employed by Selig Chemical Industries as sales representative and has also been territory manager with Combined Insurance Co. in Athens, Ga.

Hairston will live in Greenville with his wife. Michelle, and their two daughters.

CHARLES M. HAIRSTON

Quality Award

, Products Group.

rilie

manager of the Carolina Maps unit.

- iiy

G-liV Promotions

ft ounce cans of the sausage, car,

{the lot rnmnber D2J717 on the can li

{are being recalled. The same cans also have establishment number 183 and the words, Distributed by Dial

fact

e Wa produc moro

copios than any other

copy center in

Eaalem North

Carotina

e Our auerage charge

per copy m leas than

! ampercopy

e 95% dour copy

ordera are picked up

thesamedaylheyare

placed

Shouidn Y Your f^xt Copy Job

BoCopMByA Professional?

UMM CCUfl fV GnvMm SM

iSi0$ (tbi-Jim dm H ft! sr. SPSS

758-2400

Few things in life are guaranteed.

But Jefferson-Pibt's innovative whole life product,

Call, is. With I guaranteed pre-1 miums, guar-anteed cash values, guar anteed death knefits, Cal 1 is a secure, risk free investment. l(X)%ofyour premium earns at current interest mtes and is tax deferred. You can even btmnrw against your cash value at low interest rates. Call today. And guarantee a better future foryourself

Better

CaUJP

iWr

Leland Briley (919)756-6550 313 Clifton St.

E. Pat Waldftn, CLU, Gnral Agent

housekeeping department as well as - -ining the plant facilities, ac-rto the company.

joined the company in 1985 and has held various (mitions during her tenure with the firm. As sales administrator, she will be responsible fw all sales department functions. A Charlotte native, she attended Win^te College and East Carolina University.

Randall C. Toasie has been iMw corporate banking manager in Kffl Devil Hilb. He joined Wiidho<^ in 1961 as an auditor in Greenvfllr. In 1964 he was promoted to corppfaff banking officer and in 1906 aoeta-the^tion of branch managerSie

and marketing con-:

of the University.**

I Wilmington with>

"degree in business ad-l*.

I Park office. He is a native of Red Oak, Iowa, and a 1961 graduate of EastCaridina University.

to personal bi^er in the^ Medical

and Company is a fi- i

imd marketing consulting

Mttased in North Carolina with of-") (ices in Greenville. ::

te as plant manager of the Du signra i

). facility in Kinston, the com- Jjned \

IS announced. March.

New Plant Manager

C.E. Cliff Nix has replaced N^A. Ferrante;

Pont Co.

pany has announced.

Ferrante was reassign^ as production manager of a Wilmington, Del.,plant.

Nix, who earned a bachelors degree from Georgia Tech, joined Du Pont in 1965 as a manufacturing foreman at Chattanooga, Tenn. He has also worked with Du Pont in Athens, Ga., Old Hickory, Tenn., and Cape Fear, and most recently at Wilmington, Del., as personnel manager.

Nix began his duties in Kinston on Junel.

He and his wife, Nancy, will live in Kinston with their four sons.

Park office. He began his career with Wachovia Mortgage Co. in 1982 as a e loan officer. In 1965 he re-

signed fimn his position and then le- ^ Wachovia as a retail trainee in

A Wilson native, Tomsic is a 1981 graduate of the University ci North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Jeffrey D. Zeisler was named corporate banking (tfficer in the corporate loan department in Greenville. He joined the bank in 1986 as a general management trainee In November of 1986 he was transferred to Greenville to complete his training before being named to his new post Originally from Gallon, Ohio, Zeisler is a 1986 graduate of Ohio State University.

Service Manager I:

David Harris, manager of the!.; GO(tyear Tire Center at Buyeis:* Manet in Greenville, has announced . the appointment of Michael A. Damne as service manager :

Harris said that Damone. who was * formerly associated with Hasting s Ford, is certifled in several types of: I lautomOtive repair.

Ht' and lus wife, Wanda, are- x Greenville residents. >

New Staff Member

Sea Ox Employees

Graham Flanagan, chief executive officer for Sea Ox boats in Greenville, has announced the addition of two new employees to the company.

Flanagan said Lisa Barnes has been appointed eastern regional sales manager. She formerly had sales promotion responsiblity for Hardees Food System in Rocky Mount. She is a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in business with a concentration in mariieting.

Frank Schenck has been appointed vice president of manufacturing for all plant production operations at Sea Ox. A graduate of Columbia University with a masters degree in engineering and manufacturing, Schenck formerly was director of manufacturing for the AMF Hatteras Marine Products Group.

Texasgulf Post

William A. Schimming has been named manager of environmental affairs at Texasgulfs phosphate operations in Beaufort County.

Schimming was formerly director of environmental affairs for CF Industries Inc. in Bartow, Fla. He as 23 years experience in the chemical industry, the last 15 in environmental engineering. Prior to CF, he worked for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio.

A native of Lakewood, Ohio, he is a graduate of the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland with a bachelors degree in chemical engineering. He earned his masters degree from the University of Akron.

Schimming is married to the former Gayle Brasamele of Clinton, Ohio. They and their three children will live in Greenville. Prior to leaving Lakeland, Fla., he was the executive director of St. Paul Lutheran Church.

lly Bi

Realtors has announced that Connie Davidson has joined the agency as a' residential specialist.

Ms. Daviison is a graduate East Carolina University. She has lived in ^ Greenville for the past five years, and has been in the real estate business for approximately two years.

MKHAEt A. DAMONE

Supervisor Honored

During a recent conventioh in Charlotte, officials from Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. announced that Troy Namm of Elizabeth Gty'

Pii^OfMng

li^^ Corp. anounced that it

was named a recipient irf a Big award, the firms highest

Steer

honor presented to restaurant management posonnel.

Western Steer said Narren was promoted recently to district supervisor for WSMP and is now in charge of company-owned Western Steers in Norfolk, Va., Greenville, Kinston and Elizabeth City.

has'CQihitieoced an initial public of-feri^ o( 3.2 million shares of its .common stock at 17 per share.

- Rtmgoii has been a whidly-owned uy (if Southmark Corp. since

December 1965. After the offering, Soudnnark will own approximately 61.. pmeenl of Integon s common . stOd. Soudunarfc is a real estate-fmancial services company

Collins & Aikmans automotive products manufactured at Farm-ville. Faith and Roxboro have received General Motors Spear 1 awards for quality, the company has announced.

The three awards bring to eight the number of Spear l awards received by Collins & Aikmans Automotive

The Farmvilie plant produces knitted upholstery, body cloth and headliner fabrics.

General Manager

Lawrence Behr, president and chief executive officer of the LBA Group, has announced that Bruce Kelly has joined the group as general

Training Completed

i Ralston,

David Ryhanych, Geor|

Jamie Brown and Ben _ Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates of Greoivile have cdnt-pleted a week of training in Kinston through the Century 21 2 & 1 train-ingprogram.

The course provided study o the basic areas of real jestate (^ctices including prospecting for buyers, property evaluation, Ib^ pro^y at saleable market price, woning with buyers and sellers, negotiating offers and counter offers.

heikBitered in Dallas.

Integon said proceeds from the offering will be used to repay in-debtndiMSS.

The company said the initial qiUurbwly cash dividend on the com-; naen stooL in eiqpected to be 2 cents a ^ shore.

b an insurance holding compiny with operations centered in. the soUmeastern United States.

Powell Joins Firm

WILLIAM A. SCHIMMING

Bank Promotions

Kelly is from the Roanoke, Va, area where he worked with the New River Valley Planning District Commission. He has also been independently producing maps as a freelance cartographer A graduate of Radford University in Virginia, Kelly is married to the former Joy Jennings of Roanoke.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Greenville has announced the

C.J. Harrb and Company Inc. has aniKHinced the association of Vernon B. Powell with the firm in the Piedmont regional office at Greensboro Harrb said Powell will assbt clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general bi^iness brokerage, and will also market

WAiuaw

fill CliubiHui, tac.

MwAhi Mi 4 Stwri SMvkM

TMnking ol buying a talephone systam or if you now own your pr-ient equipmanl and need adds. tnovM, dwnges or repair, call us.

<-Nsw AuttwrUsd Salas 4 Sanricft Daalars For Savin 4 Hill-

Qtiwral ElM:tric Mobilo Toloplwna Sarvicas

Wliila WaUicft .ir. Prtsidant

GraanvlMa. N.C. (9191797 3999

Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville has announced the promotions of Doug Hoffman to plant engineer and Kathryn Rowe to sales administrator.

Hoffman, who joined Grady-White in 1978, will coordinate activities of the maintenance department and

HOME FEDERAL

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For Those 55 And Older

NO Service Charges NO Minimum Balance R^uired NO Money Order Fees NO Travelers Check Fees '

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROlftlA / >

Downtown Qroenvlllo 758-3421 ' ^ Arlington Boulevard 756-2772 , '||MMiinaiiii

B>18 The Daily Reflactor, Gwanvllla, N.C.

Sunday. June 28.1987

AMR

ARXs

ASA

AbtLab

NEW YORK (AP) - Nm> York Stock Ex-diangc triding lor ttw wook soloctMi lUMS:

Slloi

^ PE ha Ht|h Low Ult Oi|.

l32mu62hS*t* 01Wf2W 12 1 lOki 101k low- 10 2a 4329 57 S4W SUO-W

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AllkAIr 16 144604 22<0 20W 20W-7W

Alcan s .601714604 31 29W 30 -1

AlCOStd 1.20 17 2250 50 49 50 Vo

Algint 1750 16W 15'J 15W- 'o

AllgPw 2.92 10 4504 4094 39' 40W4- <k Alleais 1 28 28536 91/4 89> s 4k Ald&nl 1 80 13 28952 44'k 424. 43W+ W AlllsCh 1667 34. 24k 2W Alcoa 1.20 14 13977 544 52' 524k-1 Vo Amax 32 11519 20'o 194 19?-l'a AmHn .ise 14 '9809 38 354 364t-|4

ABrndS 2.00 14 8576 474 45*0 46V-4 ACvans 16742 uS4 51 51

AElPw 2.26 10 17352 TOO 274 27V- 4 AExps .76 14 x52139 37 ISW 36 + 4, AFamI S .22 lO 1173 14'k 13 134- 4

AHonw 3.34 16 14975 874. 834 85W-l-3<k

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Anwlck I 191175 33' 33 324-^ H

Amoco 3.30 32 17099 07'k 844 86 - 4

4MP .00 35 9030 u61 Ik 59' 604-1- V

iacmp 595255 9 OH 8V- '

Miadrk .30 20465 29' 27 27'k-lH

1.U36 4313 30H 30 301k

.e 2020097 36 35 351

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MIRIch 4 31 10703 9SH 92' 94 -H MlasCp 230 24' 224k 231k-4 Wugat .40 435326 371 24H 24H-2H

WVMCk .28 14 x340 231 21V 23'-!- 1

20 2006 ' 244k 254-H

.50 77 4595 33'k 321k 33 -I- 4

2 15 13260 35 34lk 344- Ik

19 400 35H 344 35 -f- H

-B-B-BkrHu n .46 17975 22'k 31V 211- H

BallyMf .20 14541 234k 20H 22H-I-11

BaltGE 1 90 10 4969 33H 311 33 -I- 4k

BncOne 92 11 7050 28' 27 37'- H

BkNYs 1.68 8 4127 434 424 43 -k 1

BnkAm 10257 114 11H 111- Ik

Esch .86 17 6655 44H 424 43H-I- 1

tTr 44 12 53103 25' 231k 24H-1-1

>r .20 4205 ISH 144k 15H-k H

viBeker 1646 1533 H 13 32-1-32 BelHwl .62 I9 6260 U564 514 S34k.flH

BcllAtl 3.84 13 X23107 721k 69H 694-H

BellSo i 3.20 13 27235 42H 41 414k- '

Avery s AVnct Avon Aydin

Beni

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Blackb

BIkHR

Boeir

394 41 -k 4 364k ITH-k H IS 15-1 44 5 - H

3 5609 574 554 561-H

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Borden 1.28 20 7202 631k 604k 611k-V

la 193607 47'k 4SH 461-k H Ed s 1.70 9 10240 23H 23 224^ H

24 x33144 53V50H SIH-kl BrMPt 2.63e 14 16390 u731k 71H 731k-k2H BnmF s .40 37 12662 291k 27H 20H-k H Irawk s .X 17 14603 26 24 34 -2

lirUnd 1.64 37 SIX 77H 76H 764k- H IMNtb 2 X 27606 u78' 73 70 -k2H

- C-C -

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1.16 13 20576 U36H34H Xlk-k V

191X19 341k 33H 334k-H wi 15533 OH OH OH- H

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^Sp 2003 16

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Qtaee 2.16 7XX7 45H 414 43'*-3H ^n 3.XXX3X60H 59H 60H-k H CirIsC S .Xt X 1660 ' 27 37 -IH

Cnry I 6 392X 364 X X - H CirclKk X 10 7500 17 I6H 16H-k H CirCly .nXx5340 40 X' 304-H

Citicrp I X 9 32X7U64 59 60H-2H

ClarkE 1 27H 26H XH- H

Cloro* .M 175509 XH XH X - H

Coaill .I0.1I4XXH XH 34H-klH CocaCI 1.12 10 34606 46H 44H 44H-H Coleco 34M I1H IIH 1IH

ColgPal 1.x 10 15931 uSIH UH 404-2 Colfn 17X07 I3H 12H I3H-H

ColCas 3.18 16 6345 XH ' XH-kIH

CmbEn IXXII X XH 36H-k H

Comdre 143531 10 9H 94 CmwE 3 8 x715X 36HX 354-H Connat 1.X 106390 39 37H XH-k H

ConsEd 2.M 10 9305 45H 44H X -k H

ConsNG 1.x 21XI6 U44H 43 44 k3 Cnrail n II 36363 u35H XH XH- H CnStor X 12561 10H 9 9H- H

Contel 2 118917 XH 32H XH- H

CnIICp 3.M 7 I03U 46' XH X - H

CtOata 11910 3IH 29' X'-H

Cooper 1.60 X 7994 U63H 60 kOH-k H ComGl 1 10 6649 67' X 64H- H CrayR 31 WHO 104H 90H I0IH-1H

CrwnCk 15 716 IX' 116H 119 -2H

CufflEn 3.x 1X1 9IH NH XH-k H

CurtW 1.MI3 40 60H S9H 59H-1H

- 0-0-

OPL 3.N 0X77 XH XH XV-H

OanaCp I.X 27 30XO49H XH 47'-H

DataGn 5640 XH 30H XH-IH

Day Inti .X l160uXH 33H 34H-klH

DailHd .X 15155SX u63 49H 51 -5H

Deere .X X13IX31H XH-H OeltaAr 1 10 19987 XH 5SH 57 -klH DetEd 160 6 150X I6H 16 16'

Digital X X595 IX I67H I67H- H

OiviM XX2X71U73H69H 73H-k3H DomRi 2.M 10 9313 43H 43H 43H-k ' Dover 92 37XI2un XH 60H-k H OowCh 3.x 21 *31X107' 05H 07'-k3H DowJni . 27 4163 MH XH 524-1H Ore*r 40 XX7 30H X XH- H duPont 3.x 19 2X5112IHI10H 120H k2 DukeP 3.x IIIU51 45H H V- H OuqLt 1.x 7 4197 13 11H 12 -k H

- E-E -ERC 67 Ml 14H 13' l4H-k1H

EatlGF I.XXH75 28H 36H 27 t H

EKodk 3 53 X 43397 nH 87H 00 -'

Eaton 2 X 3855 u94H 93 93H-k H

Echlin 56 15 22313 10' 17 18 -k H

EmrtEI 3 88 l9ISulllH lOOH l09Ht H Enron 2.48 5392 XH 44H 47 r3H

Enirch .X 97 79X 34H 34' 34H- H

What The Stock Market Did

Two

Thi Prev Year Year

Advance* 963 1,216 1,2.......

OKlinH 1,000 739 7X 709

Unchanged 217 X7 202 2X

TXal iMue* 3,100 2, IX 2. IN 2,2X

New yerly hohi ' 224 '' 217 ' 277 ''37 y Iwi X

New ytirly

37 S7

MARKt T Hr PORT

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sale*, high, low, closing prica and nX ctwnge of theXmost activa stocks trading for more lhanoi:

Hmh Law Saiss HM

XH XHATO.T................................. J3,7X,1M XH X

63 30H DaytHd..

I4H 10 Harans.......

41 lOHGiiloHs......

Law Last Ckg. X XH

....15,5XX0 63 XH 51 - 5H

...............................1IL407JM 14H 13H ISH-k IH

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NEW YORK (AP) - Waokly Invaating Compwta giving tba hHA, low and lain arlen lor tfia waak witb tba not dwMa mm tba prtvlow waak's Mat prka. All quotations, supplM by tbs National ftasciitlan erSciiritiM DsaMrs, Inc., rallsct not aaaat valas, at which sacurltta could hava boon laid.

wgb Law Law Ckg

AARP Invit;

CapGrn 2663 XI3 X13-X

GMIsMn IlM IS49 1569-.

GanBdn 15.M U.X U.X-.04

Grwinc n 2467 XX 24Xk M

TxFBdn 15.N 1560 1560-.13

TxFSbn 1561 15.49 1569

ABTNUdwast:

Emarg 10.92 10.75 10.76-.W

FI Govt 10.M 10.x 10.26-.

FI Gwih . I6.X I6.X 16.72- M

GrwthInc * 14. 14.14 14.14-.

tWGv 10.37 1062 10.32-.M

SKinc X I2.B 1I.X 11.79-.43

TFLtd W.M W.X 10X

utlllncm X 15. 1463 14.63-.

AddisonCap M.47 M.M M64-.

ADTEKn x 13. 1260 I2.B

AIM Funds:

Chart 7.91 7.03 7.05-.

CsnsH 1469 14.14 14.14-.31

ConvYM 11.74 1163 1163-.

Graanway 12.X 12.X 12.-60

HiYMM 9X 9.63 9Xk 63

Sumit OX OX 0.50-.W

WalngEq B.I2 21. B.k M

AMA Funds:

GIbGth n 2167 21.B 2IXk .10

ClasGlhn I2.B 12. 12Xk .10

Classin 9.16 9.11 9.11k .01

MtdTac n 17.U 16. M.k .01

AMEV Funds:

Cspiti 16X 16.30 16.30-.07

Fiducary 23.M 23.23 23.23-.19

Grwth X.07 67 20.47-.B

Sptcin B.N B.29 X29-.B

USGvt 9. 9.U 9.06-.

AcmFdnr . 44.17 .29-.14

AfuturaFdn I2.N 11. 11.93-.U

Advttt Advant:

Govt nr 9.37 961 9.31-.

Gwihnr 13 12.N )2.Nk .03

Inconr W.X 10.74 lO.Xk .02

Spclnr 9X 9.02 967k .12

Ak^Ptn 12.12 12.01 12.02-.

AlIlanCap:

Alione 0.02 0.71 0.71-.

Boln X M65 I6.X 16.24-.17

Canada 0. 0.71 0.

Conv 10.27 10.8 10.27k .

COuilpt I7X 17.B 17.22-.

DIvldsnd 4.21 4.10 4.10k .

Govt 0.N 0. 0.90-J

HIYMM 9X 9X 9.50-.

IntI 23. B.X B.k .21

InsColTx 1267 II. II.-.07

Moninc x 12 12.19 12.19-.07

Mortg 9X 9. 9.k .

Surveyor M. 14. 14.20-.10

TaxFr 10.U lOX 1060-,M

Ttch 8.21 M.19 M.I9- .7I

AlphaFnd 0. 0.M OUk OS

Amsr Capital:

CorpBd 7.x 763 7.Xk .

Coimik W.U I7.N l7.Nk OS

Entim I5.U 1560 1560-.

Exchid M. 69X M.k .11

FadNUg I3X 13.17 13.17-.

FundAm 14. 13. M.k .

GovlSac 10.N 10.U 10.05-.U

Growth 27.x 27. 2769-.B

Harbor 11 MU liUk .01

HIYMInv 9.U 9.03 9.Uk .02

MunlBand W.B 19.42 W.43-.X

OTC W.43 W.X 1064- 14

Paca Fnd X.4I X.8 XXk .

Providnl 560 5.B 5.Bk .

TxEHY 11. 1167 1167-.

TxE In 11.27 11.10 11.10- .

Vantura 1061 W.M 1062-.19

Amarican Funds:

AmBalan 12. 12. I2.k .

AmcapFd II U 11.73 H.73-.

AmMutI XX 6S .k .

BandFd x I3.U 13.67 1367-.13

Eupac 20X B63 20Wk .15

Fundmlnvs 17. 17. 17.Xk 01

Govt 14.21 M.M 1116- .01

GrowthFd 20.27 19. 19.93-.19

IncomeFd 13. 1174 ll75k .02

InvCoA 15. 15.03 15Uk .

NawEcon 21U 23.X M.70-.16

NawParspFd 12X 11 llUk .07

TaxEita 10. 10. 106IK-.I1

TxEM 1361 13.45 13.45-.14

TxE Va 14.x 13. 13.93- .13

WshMut 1127 1116 14.20k .

AmGwlh 9.x 9.31 961-.

AmHarilgan IX 1U 166-01

Am Invest n 7. 7. 7.k .

Am tnvinc n 9.17 9. 9.11- .

Am NalGrIh 110 111 6.13k .07

Am Natlnco B.U B.N B.k .19

APtTrnr 1261 12.X 1137k .M

Amway MutI 10.21 10.10 10.10- .

Analytic n M.N 11 M.N

Artnsing n 961 9.75 9.77k .07

Aayila Funds:

Aril 9.B 967 9.47-.M

Hawaii 10.70 WX 10.66-.

Dreg 960 9.42 9.42-.

AscPIStk M67 16.51 M.Bk U

AvonGn 10 IO.U 10.06- .

Axa Houghton:

Fund Bn 11.57 II. 11.52

IncaFd n 563 561 S.41k .01

Stock n 10.49 IO.X 10.34-.

BBiKn II.B II. 11.33-.U

Baboon Group:

Bund n 1.61 161 161

Enirp n M.B llX M.Mk .

Gwtti n 16.U 1143 M.43k .

TxFrn 0.70 OU 0.66-.11

(M8B Slock n 15.45 I5U 1566-.01

UIWBBdn 11.01 10. IO.k .

Valutn 19. 11.07 W.X-.II

BaMSICh 1177 I2X 1157-.

BairdCs W.17 10.10 10.10-.

BakrUSGvn I5.M U.X 15.26-.

BartMt Funds:

BascVI n 13.53 13. llBk .

CpCsh n X I.U 1.M I.U

Fixadin ' 9. 9.N 9.10-.01

BaacanHIII n 31.55 3063 30.32- .70

BanchBC 1110 11 llllk .W

Bonham Capital:

CalTFIfn 1063 10. 1061k .01

CalTFInfn 10. W. 10.39- .

Cap TNT In 10.46 10.41 W.k .01

GWAFN 10. 9.97 9.

NtTFIf ton 10. 10.

NtTFLnf II. 11. 11.03-.

Tar19Nnl 71. 71.69 TOXk .

Tarl9Nn I 53.39 51.U B.llk .14

Tar30nt M. M.47 M.Wk .13

TarXWnf I5.X 15.69 l5Uk .10

Bargar Group: won X.43 35.11 X.1I-.U

101 n 17.43 I7.B 17.32- .

BlnStGrn W.3I 10. W.3I-.01

Boston Co:

CapApr n 37. 37.39 376tk .

GfMA n t.H 1I.K 13.09- .

Mgdinn 11.77 11.74 n.76-.01

SpGIh n W. 17.73 17.73- .19

Basil n 16.57 16.46 M.46k .01

Bowssrn 3.37 3.X IX

Bmdywn n 15.79 15.61 1561- .07

Bruca n IM.M 113.07 113.09- .94

Bull I. Bear Gp:

CapGrn I3.M 13.70 13.

J.H. HUDSON

ONVOUR

CountonusforcompletB design/buUd expertise. You'll ha/e peace of mind laming )and

Only from your

the entire planning, de^ an conshuthn process is being capabfyhanoMfy a trusted

capably ^sounx. iorwritelor ottheMer brochure

J.H.HUD80M

CONSTRUCTION CO.

lJ|l^l|tnNWCTO*

freecopy

Eqincn x 11 1137 1137-.10

Gotaiidan WX 1063 W.B-63

HIYWMn X tlB I3U 1366-.13

TuFiein x 17U 17.16 I7.M-.W

US Gut n X 14. 1467 1460- 64

CWjton 0.75 061 069- 67

CalTrsIn 11.27 11.21 1161-64

Catverl Group:

Arlal 10. W60 lOXk M

Equity n X. M.N M.96-.12

Inco X 1663 II W60-.W

SocWn X.73 M.63 X63-.

TxFLtdn 106) W.M WW

TxFLngn 1563 15.30 1560-.06

USGov X 11M 14.41 1149-.16

WUiAnr 21. 2U5 21U6 .13

Camsgla Fundi:

GcwT 9U 9.75 9.75-.

CappGrwlh 15U 15.74 15Uk .

CimTolRI ttx ItX ttXk U

CarWnU I7.X 17.X 17.29k .W

CardnlGvl 9.U 9.10 9.12k .01

CentryShrn 19.77 W.X WJ9-.

ChpadriMIr n x 12.75 1262 1163-.

QwUnutSIn M67 OSX U.

CIGNA Fundi:

Agrasv 11X 11 1195-U

Growth 16. 11W 16.8k JOt

HIYtd X W. WX W69-.N

tncoms X 7U 7.77 7.77-.

MunlBd X 767 7.42 7.42-U

Value MU MX 1464-.

Citibank IRAGIT:

BaWnfn lU 161 161

Equltfn 2. 2. 267

Incomfn 1.B 1.B I.

ShtTrmfn lU 1U tU

Claramont Fdi:

GovBdn 1069 1061 W61-.04

Stock n 12U )2.X 1266- .

Combnd n tltt I3.M IlMk .04

CllpfWr n 41M .75 4179- .01

Colonial Funds:

AdvGald 27. 27.17 2766-.M

CalTE 6.M 6.9) 6.Nk .

CorpCsh 49. WX W.09-.W

CorpCsll 47. 47U 47.Mk .8

Dvsdin OU 0.x 0.59-U

Eqlyinc 16.10 16. I6.l5k .10

Fund I9U 19.75 19.75-.

GovMtg 13.x 13.47 13.47-.

GvISk 11. 11.79 11.79-.

Grwth Shrs 13. I3U 13.02-.

High Yield 7X 7X 7X

Income 7. 6. 6.

IncPIs 11.37 11.31 11.31-01

OhTE 6X 6.57 6.57

Smindx 13. 1177 11-.

TXIns 7.x 7.46 766-.

TuExpt IIX 1361 1121-.

US Idx 1567 I5.X l5Xk .

Columbia Funds:

Fixidn 12.55 12U 1265-.

Grth n 2177 NX 21Xk .01

Munnr 11.10 II. 11.06-.11

Spclnr MM M.I2 M.I2-.

Common Ssnsa:

Govt I1.M 11. 1160-.

Growth U.N 11. II.Nk U

Groinc II.M 11. II.Nk .

Comwlth AIB 1W 167 1.k .01

Comwlth C&D IB 2.31 131k .0)

sitcf^nwp:

10. 106) 1061-.M II 1123 12.24-. IncoFd 9.27 9.x 9.27

NW Pt 1562 IS.X l5Xk .

TixEx 7.31 7.39 7.39-.01

USGov 1. 1.01 1.01- .01

Votuo 13.x 1113 13.I9-.IS

Cm Mutual:

Govt X 10.45 WX 10.33-.M

Grwth X M.X 14.U 14.05-17

TolRtI X 1191 I3X 1366-.19

ConUSG 9.43 963 9.43

ConOpInc W.73 1067 10.67-.01

"in

NY Tax n SIrlInc SIrtIm TaxExmpIn ThMCnIryn Etta Van: CalMunr EH Slack GvIObIg GrwMi Hilnc rn HIMunlnr HIYMd

11 M. 1197-69 11 1131 1361-61 I7U 17.B 1762-U UX 1266 1266-X 7.M 7X 7X

W W66 11 1117 11. 1166 1 1 9. 9X 961 9.77 131 120 lOX W.B IX 149 1 IX 1101 1137 19X I9.M W60 1063 12.x 12U W.2I W.13 IU1 WX

WUk a 1117-U 1164-64 0.92-62 969-U 9.77-U 120-U W.22- 61 0.W

179-U

1467+ .19 W.33-.M 11U+ OS 12.53- .13 1113- . M66-U

Evargrnn EvraTttn FPA Funds: Captt Ntwinc Parmnt

1130 M.W 1119-. 9.x 9X 969- 68

IIB 11 1111+ 61 9.74 9.73 9.74+ 20.12 1175 2112+IX 1171 1165 1169-61 W60 W.a I9X+ 61

Fahrmtn FarmBuroGIn Fadaratid Fundi: FBFn CorpCsn ExdiFdn FT Inin Fdlntrn FloatTn GNMAn G^n X HIYMn Incon FIMTn Shortn SIGT n StkBdn SlockTr n x USGovn FkMlty InvMt: Agrsvn Batan CalTxn CapAp Congress n ComraMn CnvScn aARn Equtlncm Europa ExchFdn Fidalityn FIxBdn Fradmn GloBdn GNMn GovtSKn Groinc GroCo HilnooFdn HIghYialdn InsMunn InHGrln LidAunln Magellan NUdiTxn

11 1367 11- 960 9X 9X+ . 1173 11 1560+ .11 19U 19.74 1179-. M.16 X.I7 X.17-.S I5U 1172 1179-U

961 9X

1173 WX X.U B.7D 21 2143 9U 9U

9.M 9. HU 10.N 11 WX 10.74 W.73 1062 10X W 10.

10.x 10.x 10.21 W.W 1125 1117 aiW X.I2 9X 961

969-U 10.73+ . BU+ .13 2101-.04 969-. 9.99-U W.99-61 1061-.B 10.73+ . 10X+ 61

10.02- .n

10.U

1119- . 16.17- . 2115- .19 961-.

Clplay n 1167 11.X 11.47+ .10

CorpPfd 45.76 45.75 45.76

CounlryCapGr 1961 19. 19.-. CowaniGrr

__________10.0 1175 1179- .01

Crilarlon Funds:

Comrcainc 1162 I1.X H Xk .02

CvSacs WU 10.0 lOOk .02

CrHGIGr I3.N 1101 I3.k .07

Gvlnat 9.x 961 961-.X

InvQual 9X 9.47 9.47-.M

hTxn MunlBand n NHssTn MitmTF n MtgScn MunObn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OvarsFd PacBasn PaTFn Puritan n Quain

II.B 1161 10 WU W.M too II 1117 W4X1041 1130 IIW 1061 WX W60 W61 29M 2961 IIX IlM X.20 71 WX 11W 1 IN 1760 17.29 WX W.X W67 W60 90 9.77 M. lira 170 MO 9X 9X I2X 1260 10.70 1063 1267 1113 961 9.B 5165 XX 10U W61 70 7.77

11.16 no

W.2I W. W.21 W.15 W60 W67 IIX 11.8 WX WX 210 2067 37M U 11W IIW 9X 961 IIX IIX IlN IIX

11.21- M IO.U+ 61 W60.12 1123-0 W3.N+ 60 1119- 61 W.M+ .04 1061+ O 29X

MX+ 61 7172+ .17 I1W+ O 194-61 1769-. W69-0 1069- 64

9.77-0 1173+ 64 W65-.15 9X+ 61 1269- .14 W.SJ- .15 12.27+ O 963-. X62-61 W6I- .11

7.77- . 1162- .11 W67- .12 W.I5-0 W.- .11 1163- .14 W69-.M - .19 B.X-1X 1135-62 961- .12 MX+ 61 11+ .04

RIEit '

WJ8

WJ3+U

StIAIrr

iin

11M+ .n

StIEilSv

GMr

IIS

I2U

1149+ J1

M.W

M66-.1S

SalBIr

1197-0

I3J3

1118

1110-69

12.71

1102-.M

3161

2161

3161+ 63

16.76

MJ8-J1

SilM r

lira

1101+ O

MEIc r

tl40-.l3

SalEUtr

969

9J9

9U+ O

sStlfr

IIX

MU '

310

8.77

B.77-.27

StIFoodr

WU+ 61

SalHltr

41X 41M

4111+ X

SHIbC

9J2+ .12

SIHoun

1161

13U

1135-.21

Mimp

1111

1101

1561- .0

StlLeltr

X.I3

8.12- .X

SalMHr

M.B

IIB

1122- .B

MPapr

1181

1171-0

SalKr

1)61

no- .M

SalRtlr

lira

M5-0

StISLr

IIW

1142-.15

SelAulo

11 130

11M+ .10

SalSftr

I7X

17.11

17.11- il

SalTcr

21U

B.U

2194-U

Stmcr

17.W

170

1764-.W

SalUtlr

X67

iin+ O

SMTmBd

9U .

SMTFn

9.70

967

967-0

SptcSII

iCuTFn

M6I-61

9.91

965-67

ThrHIn

WU WO

WO+ 61

Trend n

W.W

W.W+ m

Valutn

XJ2

2132-X

FMuCwn FbiandW Prog;

867

20,70

1173+ U

IBSSVV

7J2

149

10-69

765-.U

FSPEgyn

IIU

II.W

11.+ O

FSPEurn

W.M

9.N

W.I3+ 67

FSPFnn

7.N

7.91

7.91- .

FSPUn

192

1M+ O

FnclTxn

IIB

1135-.14

Galdn

HIScIn

-11

M.M+ O

NIYMn

'lU

1+ .02

Induilrin

1U+ U

Incamen

9JI

Latan

13U

IIX

1126- .01

Pacific n

17.

I7U

1766- .16

Salctn

ira

6.71+ .

Tacbn

1149

IIW-U

WMTcn

1169

11.73

no- .M

FdEagM

W.74

(ContiniMdoiimtB-lf)

AMricai SMi Fiip

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Slock Ex-changa IraiNng lor lha weak wlaclad

liln

PE fcdi Higk Law Last Om,

Acta ISM 3H 3H 3Vni Aclans W W I7H 17H

AdRusll 2ttMWuB MH 3IH+2H

Aba 1B6279 40H BH 3IH+ H.

Amdahl 0297X9 BH X XH-H APiH 21 W 59H 5X6 XH-H

AmRoyt .11a Sx4U 9H 9H 9H+ H

ASclE

BI4B Ampal M 4 BO raidai 3 74 AnCmn 17

Armlm W

Asmrg X 62 AUnk 21X

AttsCM I6X

Allaiwl IX

W 1H-H 7H 7H

3H+ H 9H-H H

IH+ H

Lowry 10.42 IO.X IO.Xk Ot

PHotFw

12.17 12. 12.00-.U QualTx WX 10.40 10.40-.

SunMt 23.01 B.01 2101-

USGvl 9. 9.16 9.16-.

CumbrMG n IIX 11.45 11.51+ .

OFASmln W.4S 1061 10X+.

OFA Fx n 101.13 101.10 W1.13+ .10

Dm WHtar:

AmorVIrn IlN 11 14.05-.

CWTxFn IIX 11.51 1161

Conv nr 1263 12X I2X-O

OevGthnr 1063 W.B W.22-.14

OlvGIh r 21. 21.x 21.X+ .04

GPIus 90 9.70 9.70-.U

HIYM 1461 13.N 13.N+ .01

NYTxFn W.N too WJO-.X

NtRsnr IO.X 10X IOU+ O

OpNnr 9X 90 966-.

SaarsTEn 11. 10. W.99-.

TaxAdn W61 1116 W6I+.

ToxEx lOU 1179 10.79-.

USGvnr W.01 9. 9.-.

WIdWnr 1763 I7X 17.62-.

Dataware (iroup:

Dectrl B.B X.M 2DX+ O

Oiclrll 1116 12. 1110k .01

Delawre 862 BU B.46-.

Delcip 1461 liX 1125-.M

Detchstr 112 0.04 0.04-.U

Della Trend 9.31 9.W 9.10-.

USGvt 172 1 067-.

GNNIA 0.N 0.N 066-0

TaxFretPa 7U 7.62 762- .

TFUSIns 1060 10.31 10.31-.

TxFrUS 11.12 IO N 10.95-.15

Invesn 9. 9U 9.05-.01

OIT Funds.

CapGtn 1661 16.40 16.40-.N

Cumin 1114 W.10 1112- 01

GvtSc n 9. 9.N 9.Nk .01

OTCGrn 31.13 30.W 30.W-.29

OlStlnyl 1116 16. 16.09-.

Distil 21.B 21.13 21.12-.X

DGOIvn XX 8. B.2lk W

DodgCoxn M.M M.N 37.k .15

DodgtoStfc n WU 40.57 W6lk .M

DblcExCC W.X W.X W.Xk .01

OWsTx I1. 11.43 ll.43k .01

Orexil Burnham:

Bumhm U.59 U51 X.5H .M

DSTBdnr II. 11.01 11.01-.M

OSCvnr. N.70 W62 1062-.

DSTEmnr 1170 150 1162-.W

DSGvtnr 9.M 9. 90

OSTGlhnr IIX IIW tlXk O

DSTOplnr 11U 10. 10.-U

Fanmrenr liW liM M.40-.04

TxFrLId 10.x W.B 10.52- .

TFLng 9.71 9.40 9.40- W

OrtyfusGrp:

A Bonds n M M 11 I3.k .01

CalTx n 1174 I4. M.64- .

CapVI M X 23.W M.40- .

Cv^ n 9.M 9. 9.Mk U

Or^ 14. M.M U.Uk .

GNMn 1111 15. 15.06-01

InsTxn 17. 17.M 17.32-.16

Inlsrm n 13.71 13.66 1367- .O

Laveraga X.B X.43 X.44- .X

GwIhOn 12.13 12. 12.09-.

MATaxn 15. 15.70 15.70-

NwLdrsn X. X.M X.32-.14

Weekly PeitNt Leaders

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following Hat shows the Nsw York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants Ihst hovt gm up tht most and down Iho moal m tht past woak baiid on parcanl of change.

No sacurmas traWng balow 02 or WOO diares are Includid. Net and piromtage changai art Iht diffarence btmttn iaat waaks closing and this wiak's closing.

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Reich Cham 01 k17H Up 412

2 GrunMFIn 9H k 2H Up 314

3 GaMNugt 12H k 2H Up U7

4 DIamndblh 2S k 4H lip US

5 OavlsWtr a WH k3H Up 210

6 MarkCIrl BH k 4H Up BJ

7 AccbWM I BH k 5H Up 21.9

0 Market ).8pt 29Hk5H Up 21.0 9 Trantam Cp 42H k6H Up W.l W Hanpowr X k OH Up W.3

11 FtCIHInd 13H k2 Up 17.4

12 UnitCp 3H k H Up 176

BAT Ot)24SB91M6951A 9H+I U Banafrg 377 u9H 9 9H+H

BtrgBr X 411 MH BH 23H- H

BoniVal .Mr IM MH M MH+ H

Brscng O 713 XH BH XH .

QimpH 1319 IH IH IH .

ComFdtU 513H MHdllH I3H-H ContOG 679 2H 2H 2H

CriNS X 1 3IH BH BH+ H

Damian S12X H 2M H-I M

OataPd .MX20X IIH It

Oabmd 24 1H 1

OomaP raOl HI2M

EdioBg .M 1X3SH BH

ERdvn 6W Nu9H OH

EntMki 3703 IIH

FMWa 3X 7H

IIH-H 1 -IM H

35 -H 9H+ H 9H 1IH+1H OH 6H .

13 Atrgps n M k 2 Up X7

M AmCmtCp 3H k H Up M.7

..........BH k4H Up M.7

HmHar HouOT i

IntBknl

IS KanirPrk M WMS Ind

KIrby

uimkSv

7H k 1 Up M6

17 vlSmlthlnt OH k IH Up M.1 10 SMMoIr ..... ^ --

I9H k 2H Up 116 W AudMVM 6H k H Up 112

20 Oaclslonlnd WH k IH Up M.9

21 OrlanIE 3H k H Up MJ

B FIRa^ 8 k2H Up MJ a TodShip of 13H k IH Up 136

viRobtakH CwnppbRsc

XHk 3

B CamppbRK H Up 115

Lad Chg Pet.

1 SfigrdSc wt 3H - IH OH J

2 FbiC^ 4H - IH OH 319

3 FinCpA fttpl 21H-7H OH 312

- Teh

4 viSlorogiTch 3H-H OH 196

5 PubSvc NH 4H - IH OH 19.1

6 AlllidPrd XH - SH OH 106

7 SuaveShoi 9H - IH OH M.1

0 Pan Am 5H - I OH M6

9 FbiCpAm pf 5H -1 OH 114

W viManvllla 3H - H OH 119

II ^ Mag XH -4H OH lit

13 FWcerp n 5H - H OH 110

13 Taxfl Ind W - IH OH 136

14 Wurtltnr 2H - H OH 110

15 MeiM 4H - H OH 11.9

M WllfredAE 5H - H OH 11.3

17 Elear i iiH - IH OH 11.3

10 BASIX 4H - H OH W.7

19 Tandim s 3IH -3H OH W.7

B ENcbri 2H - H OH WJ

21 Falrcbid IIH - IH OH WJ

B SlgnalAprl s I3H -1H OH WJ

B VarHy 2H - H OH WJ

X Catten 9H -1 OH 96

B DaylonHud 51 -5H OH 9.7

FAuiPrlUa 540 IH OH M Fhibt IJXa XI 29H BH 2M+ H FruHLn 4761 M 7H 0 - M FurVH JHS4I93 IH 7H 7H+H GRI 9 2 IH 0 I - H

GalLJt IB SH 5H SH GWYlg WW13 MH MH MH+ Vy GlaHtti X 527 MH 3IH 32H+IH GIdFId MX H H H-1-M GrIUC 60Xx19726Ub 57H IMb-H GHCdi J2 194X7 22H 2Nb I2H+H Hadiri 69IS19M2XH XH B Htleo .W W6 27H 21H 27H- H

HallyCp I 51 ISH 15 I5H+ H

HmtShi W3M73B WH WH-H 34X 13H IIH 13 + H 2MI3 IHdlH 1H-H IBO MH SH aV-IH 13 IN 2H 2 3H

MM 4H 4H 4Vk-H

X9 4H IH 4H-H

.8 0 9H 9H 9H-H

Lland ISMW 9H I IH-H

LorTtI M25tX17 I5H 1SVb-2H MCOHd IX 15H 15 1SH+H MCORs 4M H H 9-M MSR M 2H 2H 2H-H

MidHs X3S72UWH MH 37H+3H MWilE U012B ISH MH MH-H NlPalnl .W 204 MH 15H ISH+ H NProc 1.WI 13 2B 26H 26H XH- H NVTmtlX277351 WH 45H WH-3H NCdOG 2WM9 I3H I2H 13 Numac B 5X OH 7H I + H OObiap IX IIH MH IIH-H PallCps UMTTW 30H XH XH-H PltlwaylOW ai12H1l2 1I3H PtcrOgi MSW2 MH 14 MH-H Ransbg .72 IX ISH MH MH-H RUrtA 781191 X STHkl Sap 65| 1 M 5H 5Hk H

SolHron M 4B 9H OH IH- H

SMrtSIt 13 40X IIH lOH II k H

TIE 0M9 4H 4H 4Hk H

TchAm 47 3H 3H 3H

TiHiph 5 3H 2H 2H-H

TixAlr MM0 39H MH BHkfH ToHPtg 60 B 3346 31H 19H WH-IH TubMix 5W13 4H 3H 4H-H

UFoadA .W I XI 3H 2H 3H- H

UFaadB I M9 2H 3H 2H- H

UnvPal 5U 13H 12 12H-H

VamN X WH MH WH-H

IMinrt .M XX7B17HM MH-H WdiPd 1.BX MluBO 215 210 WMrd 60 3 3H 3 k H

IS0U7 BH MH MH-3H

WIcbaa 13X71 4H 4H 4H-H

Capyrlghlby Tba AMOclaHdPraM 19.

HIQHWmr 284 EAST RQ BOX 1983 QREENVILLE.NC 27834 919-758-2138

006-3

640 OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Contemporary construction.

Eight Modules or combinations available from 1200 square feet Purchase or lease

Private Entrances Ample Parking

Custom Interior Layout and finish options available professional assistance provided

Accessible & visible location in the rapidly growning Medical/Business district.

Ball 7526025

& Lane Gremville, NC

Krai Fvixit* Salrv ami IVvclnpnu'iii

TI V

HHbY4

(CmH^ fram Ri9t l-ll)

^iMdS$R' n.u mi n.iKAi

OlMMry 114 11J0 11JK-.M

114 114 11.4-4

7J4 7.24 74-4

144 UJ7 1441- M

&M SJ4 S44> .02

44 44 44-.04

4.00 4.10 4.f1f 4

124 124 134-4

54 54 54-I- 4

144 144 14.37-t- 4

14 1.73 1.73-4

12.77 124 12.77+ 4

104 W.27 10.27-.4

biMw

IMIImc

MYTwFr

OpHon

SotcBd

14fnn4

WwSgw

imrT

Tdlncftn

BJPH,

-Sff"

MMiOb NCwo

1.W 1.11 1.11 13.10 12.4 13.10-.10 1441 14.10 14.21-4

PTE

VMm

FtaiFun*;

14 14 14-.04 444 44.01 444+ M 14 14 14-02 10.31 104 104-.01 14 1.11 1.11-4 M.15 10.11 10.11-4 1.14 1.11 1.11-.03 1.4 14 14-.n

GfOMftti n IncGrtli IMGr n Forlmt Invtt: Cnvlncn GISI

NIQualn x 44 Will Eq 44 Will nr Foundm Group; Fmir n GrwNin

44 44 4.27-.13 134 134 13.34- 01 3U1 214 214+ .03 134 13.4. 134- 4

10.07 10.03 10.05+ .01 14 14 14+4 134 134 134- 01 7.71 7.13 7.13-41 3J7 3.75 3.75-.13

Muiln SpKin Frwklln Group: AGE Fund Cillni

134 13.54 134-.13 10.17 1044 10.04-.03 14.00 14.00 14.13+ .05 14 141 141+ .04 354 354 354-.U

CpCthi

DNTC

TC Equity FodTnFr Gold Grourth ImTF MtTF MkhTxF MNIm NYTix OhlolTF OptknFd PutrRTF UtllitiM iMonwSIk USGovtSoc CWTFr Froodom Fundi: EqVIrn GloMnr GIblPlnr GoMrn GvPlmnr RgUrn FundTrwl: Aq^fn Growlhfn Grolncf n HYInuil Incomof n GMIAn Gokon GITbMtt:

3J0 34 34-41

10.01 10.73 10.73-.00

1.10 1.4 1.10+ 4 13.24 134 13.30+ .01

7.11 74 7.03-.03

11.17 114 114-4 13.00 134 13.00-.22 11.05 114 11.00+ .14 114 104 10.00-.

10.43 10J4 104-.07 10. 104 104-.

11.02 10.13 10.03-4

10.17 104 104-. 10.71 104 10.41-.

6.43 44 44- 01 104 104 104-. 04 7.14 7.17-.01 2.30 2. 2.30

7.17 7.15 7.15 4. 4.14 4.04-.01

N.53 1044 W.45-.01 13.71 1170 12.70-.10 104 10.45 1044-.11 154 154 15.35-4 14 1.71 1.71-.4 12.24 13.30 12.21-4

15.71 154 154+ 4 15.31 15.10 15.17+ . 14. 14. 14.+ 4 10. 10.01 104+ . 104 104 10.4+ .4 1114 13.07 13.07-.4 25. 25. 25.+ .

Hl^n Incn InARtn GiWGrn

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Dollar Leaders

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The tollowing Is i IM of the moct ictlve stocks bnedon the dollir volume.

The totil is bised on the medien price of the slock tredid multiplied by the sheres traded.

TMtSIIN) Ssles(hds) List 556,343 30173 184

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is e IM of the most ictlve stocks bised on the dollir volume.

The totil It bised on the medten prke of the stock Iridod multlpliod by the shires trided.

TettillN) Siletth*) Lest 51,5114 0504 M6V5

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58,18 143 386 5,78 157 8 54,81 211 84 54,47 X20737 1610 813 250 1510 58,7 71 416 58171 136 25 5215 7600 364 5814 628 30H

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duPont

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i OIVWIONOF rxNOV COnraiMTION

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81.12- 8- 8.8+ .8 15- .17 1B+ 40 8 .07- 8- .12 837- 8.00- .00 11

012- .06 13- 40 1175- .14 1174- .8 fl.73- 13+ .01 814-.11 14.26- 116-.8 17.02- .29 1435- M31- 8- 11+ 42 1U7- .12 0+ 31

biMsI n OcMnsgron SlflnRMFdi;

240 311 3+ .8 .01 .8+ 11 I 1 I

5 18 157-

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2402 2040 II 13.8 II 11 0.75 0.74 8.8 8 0 0.77 170 161 8 8 8.M 31.8 317S 811 22.8 31 8 8.13

816- .24 lias- .15 1132- 0.75- .01 815- 18-05 Oil- 17 813- .02 21.8+ .8 3161+ 11 2116-. 8.10+ .M

5.8 5,8 ISO- .21

5.05 5. 5.05- .8

5. 113 533- M

8.8 813 8.8+

8.8 8 8.00-.

0.16 0.11 O.ll- .01

12.8 12.21 12.8

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88 871 874- 0.8 0.8 035+ 8 . 8 8-

88, 8M 806+ .8

816 47.8 47.8+ .8 M.M 11 U.75- .8 IlSO 1140 1155- 040 042 814-.8 17 17 8.55-.04

M13 U.M 13.05-12 11.8 11. n.W+ .8

531 5 5

13 8.53 8+ .11

12 8 17 8.8 8.10 8.8 1143 15 10 8.8 O.OS 0 7044 801 8 8 0.8 0.75

811- .15 835- 04 8.12- 11 118+ 8.71- .11 0-.0J 27-.04 8+ 7.8+ .01

1115 IlM 1105-14 1103 I3.M U+ 01 0.74 0.75 0.75

O.ll I 10.53 1011 05.02 0132 0.07 8.20 07.8 W.15 95 801 12 8.11 8.12 H4S 115 7

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+ .10 07.15- .8 0411-1.8 1211- 0615- 715-

10 10.21 0.04 Oil

11.8 II 1214 11.07 1157 14

8.8 8.16 8. 1100 7.8 7 3.22 3.8 11. 11.8 34 .

8.8+ .00 011+ .02 11.8+ .05 1201+ .8 1151+ .01 8.8+ .02 1014 7.8+ .01 3. 11.10+ .01 .07- 40

8.41 8.36 1211 12.46 0.8 0. 12.00 11.M 128 12.8 21 2111

14.8 M II 14

8.8 13

8.35-

12.45- .01 0.23- .04 11.04- .12 12-.03

31.45- .10 1143- .24 14.42- .11 8- .02

WORKING CAPITAL LOAN RESTRUaURE CHAPTER 11 REORGANIZATIONS

Call Special Operator 1-704431-5428 Harbour Corporation 301 S. McDowell St Sutto 813 Charlotte, NC 28204

1 0.31 0.31-.01

8.07 10. 2544 20.74 10. 8.8 10 8 15 1131 14 Mil 8.21 8.14 1213 12.8 4210 41.8 0 1 8 8 lO.M 10.01 0.8 O.M 10. 833 8.75 8.8

10.03- .01 875+ .15 10.25- .15 10

15+ 1101- .02 8.14+ . 128

42.10+ 145-13

1015-. 10.8+ 44 0.05-11 8.24

8.75-

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8.74 10 8- 0 18 18 614 4 6.+ .01 1015 8. 8- 3. 3.31 331^.8 0. 7.8 7.05-.04

14.8 14. 14.66-.8 22. 22. .8+ .

NEW YORK (AP) - The Mlewing gives Iht rings ol Ihs closing Dow /ones aviragss lor the wick tndid Jun .

STKK AVERAGES PM Higk Law Ust Ckg. Ind 2445.51 2451.8 24.4I 24.M+lToi Tm 827. 1030. 1027. 1020.8+2.8 Utl 28.76 210.10 276 7.+ U7 65Slk 014 08.8 011.12 013.+10l BONO AVERAGES Bndi 8.11 ii +o.40

WIs 8.04 8 8 8+0.S

Indus 8.8 01 17.8 8+0.74

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 12437 124.M 12261 124.75-0.

Cash Registers

^&CoMpulers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

ColoTax

FMTax

UTx

ManTx

MdTx

MidiTx

MfcmTx

MOTx

NallTx

NYTix

OhtoTx

OrTE

16.24 16.8 15.77 15. 1511 15

6.8 6.69

13.8 13.04 6 6 6 6 7.75 7.8 7 7 7. 7. 0.8 7.8 714 7.0 7.10 740 7.02 749 749 7.70 744 742 0.71 18

16.03- .8 15.50- .8 1532- .21 4-.8 13.8+ . 042

615-.8 7.8+ 13 713-11 7.24-42 7.00- II 70+ It 78-11 749- 42 7.8-11 7.8

5.8+ .01

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Sunday. June 28,1987

Alcohol Return As

By WARREN BROWN

L TlBm-WMhlBflaa Post News Service

Alcohol, long neglected at the gas pump and often abused at the bar, is gaining prominence as a motor fuel in the United States.

Politicians toast it as a weapon for natitmal. energy security. En-vinmmentalists tout it as a cure for dirty air. Farmers, who produce the gram frtrni which most of todays alcohd fuel is derived, see it as money in the bank.

The alcohols used in fuels are of two basic varieties; ethyl alcohol, or ethanol, which comes from com and other feedstocks; and methyl alcohol, or methanol, commonly obtained through the destructive distillatiiHiofwood.

The stuff is all the rage on Capitol Hill, where five bills have been introduced to increase alcohol use in motor fuels:

A measure by Rep. Richard J. Durbin, D-Ill., would require that 50 percent of all gasoline sold in America contain 10 percent ethanol by 1992. An identical bill has been introduced in the Senate by Sens. Paul Simon, D-Ill., and Thomas A. Daschle, D-S.D.

- A bill sponsored by Rep. James M. Jeffords, R-Vt., calls for the replacement of 10 percent of U.S. gasoline with alc(^l fuels by 19%.

- A by Rep. Bill Alex

ander, D-Ark., would amend the Clean Air Act to require that all gasolines sold in the United States after 1987 contain 10-percent ethanol or a comparable alcohol blend. Alexanders bill would also extend the 6-cent-a-gallon federal excise tax exemption for ethanol gasoline blends tlirough the year 2000. The current exemption expires June 30,1993.

- A measure by Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., would ease federal fuel economy standards for auto makers who produce fleets of alternative-fuel-powered vehicles. The governments Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards were put in place in 1978 to help reduce the consumption of gasoline in cars and light trucks.

Giickmans bill would help General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., the nations two biggest car comi

which are experimenting wit cles powered by ethanol and

methanol.

Alcohol was in v(^ once before, during the oil crisis of the 1970s. But plunging oil prices killed most of that interest. Today, despite the talk of national security, the renewed attention to alcohol IS sparked primarily by air pollution concerns, coupled with farm belt economics.

Some states, under pressure to meet federal air quality standards by the end of this year, are turning to alcohol to help reduce auto exhaust emissions. Supporters contend that alcohol fuels buni cleaner than gasoline, the combustion of which can produce harmful levels of carbon monoxide and other toxic substances.

Colorado earlier this month became the first state to require its big city motorists to use ethanol-blended gasolines during the winter months, when smog is at its WOTst.

Permits

(Continued from B-16)

llelping to fuel this record were rmits of 121.1 million for a Federal teserve Bank building in Charlotte, a $17.3 million exhibition building in Winston-Salem, and approximately $4.5 million in multi-family units in Wilmington.

The April figure was 43.9 percent ubove the $192,990,861 recorded a year earlier, and 20.4 percent above the ^30,659,182 recorded in March.

Idtal residential unit permits in April, 2,907, dropped 11.9 percent

liom April 1986, 3,300, and 17.2 percent from March, 3,512. Value,

7 percent from April 1986; but

from $127,555,737

April 1986s 1,276 units, and 9.1 per-

alue.

cent from Marchs 1,239 units. Val at $162,625,614, jumped 86.5 percent Irom April 1966's $87,195,525, and 57.7 |Hi cent from Marchs $103,103,445.

Nun residential permits for totally new cunstniction, 641, dipped 0.9 percent from 647 units in April 1986, but rose 6 percent from the 6(f units recorded in March. Value, at $123,745,084, increased 99.3 percent tium $62,104,518 a year earlier, and 8/.9 percent from $65,862,690 in March.

The ethanol blends, commonly called gasohd, coiild ledtice big-city carbon monoxide levels by up to % nercent, accon^ to offiditoof the (jolorado Air ()iiali^ Control Commission. The Colorado nile takes i^ect Dec. l.

Formulas that require ethanol are

very popular with farm state pcditi-cians, who sei

$105,795,336 (f

in March.

Single family homes, 1,452 units, increased 16.3 percent from 1,249 units in April 1986. Value, $91,537,301, lose 26.6 percent from $72,311,905 in April 1986. Units were up 13.7 percent (lom Marchs 1,277, with value up 11.8 percent from Marchs $81,897,201.

Multi-family units, 501, dropped 49 4 percent from April 1986s 990; and 64.6 percent from Marchs 1,414 units. Value, at $14,845,508, dropped 41.7 percent from $25,445,220 a year earlier, and 61.2 percent from Marchs $38,226,535.

The average construction cost of a single family home in April $63,042 " ruse 8.9 percent from $57,896 in April 1986; but was down 1.7 percent liom $64,132 in March.

Total non-residential construction, including alterations and additions, 1,352 units, increased 6 percent from

sense that here mi^t be the limitless market their constitu-tents need to sop up all the excess grain that has been depressing prices.

In this cimtext the surplus grain can be viewed, not as an economic burden, but as the key to energy in-endence.

lowever, to achieve the success

their backen hope, alcohol fuels wUl have to overcome major technical obstacles, the most important of which is econoniy. Not only is alcohol more expensive to produce than gasoline - only tax breaks keep it competitive at the pump'- but cars that run on it get far worse mileage.

In addition, alcohol, methanol, can attack rubber

plastic engine components, to tostartiitf problems as well as and possiDto fires.

leaks

Ethanol gasoline blends get 15 to 20 Srermii

percent fewer miles per gallon than those using straight gasoune. Those that run on straight methanol, still mostly eaqperimental, do even worse. A fleet of methanol-fueled cars operated by Ford Motor Co. gets about 10 mUes per gallon, about half the mileage those models get on gasoline.

Nonetheless, the renewed attention is hea^ stuff for an alcohol-fuels industry that seemed at deaths door only a year or two ago.

We made a lot mistakes, said deLesseps S. Morrison, chairman of the New Orleans-based Louisiana Alcohol Fuels Corp., an ethanol producer. In earlier days, when prait potential seemed endless, excited businesspeople jumped into the alcohol fuels industry with a total disregard for comprehensive plan-

nii,MorrisQnsaid.

I^, Morrison and other akohol-fUek proponents say they are poised for a comeback. If so, even with the growth of legislative and regulatory

support, they have a long way to go, areording to a report pSdtohed last

by the Department of Energy bolFuels.

Office of Alcoholl

The competition from cheap gaso^ line forced alcolxd-fuel producers to cut back prices and cut costs, the DOE repiirt said. The competition also forced many of the distilleries to close, as many as 20 in 1986 alone.

Approximately half of the estimated 165 alcohol-fuel plants operating in the early 1960s remain in

bsines today, according to DOE glad Qtherfovwpnment figures.

Still, tlSiA sales reached an estimat^SOG jnillion gafions last year, accountinglor nearly 8 percent of total gasoline sales in 1986,'a slight increase from a year ago, the DOE report said.

Alcohol-fuels proponents say they are determined to boost that j

in fort to

And they are Capitol HiU in an through legislafion that their interests and, th^ say, (|ie strategic interests of the nation and the health and mobility of the Ameri can consumer.

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A SPECIAL TIMECamper Lakeisha Wilson of WilUamston, left, shares a special time with counselor Kathy Vick, who Is a pediatric nurse at Childrens Hospital. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CAMPER AND COUNSELOR - Keith Edwards of Lumherton, far ri|ht, emjoys high diving. Josh Riegel of

Greenville, center, was a membm of Keiths camping group.Camp Rainbow Offers Special Time

MEALTIME CLEANUP AND VESPERS - These activities were shared by both Camp Don-Lee and Camp Rainbow campers. Ashley Denise Mastem of Durham.

left, and Chauntel Gass of Lake Waccamaw, right, par-tici^te in mealtime cleanup.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editw

Feeling independent and learning new skills are encouraged during the week spent at Camp Rainbow, a special camp for children with cancer and their sibling.

The camp is conducted by the hematology/oncolo^ section ^ the Department of Pedktrics at East Carolina University. It is held at Camp Don-Lee, a Methodist church facility located on the Pamlico Sound near Arapahoe.

Several of the campers were recently diagnosed or have been in the hospital; camp allows them to use their skills and crafts. There are no limitations and they make new friends," said Jacque Price, camp director. --

Sedng an amputee canoeing ~ using each day to ttie fullest is amazing. Observii^ the campers working together for the common good of the group and helping each other out in any situatirai is special," Ms. Price said. She also is a child family specialist for pediatric hematologist/oncology.

At camp, there are support groups, people who are going through similar experiences, siblings sharing feelings about losing a brother or sister to cancer. Patients talk about treatments - they can prepare each other fm* things to come," Miss Price said.

ITie week of camp is especially good for parents. It gives them the opportunity to know their children are safe and well cared and gives them some time for themselves. Its hard fw a parent to give the responsbUity a child with cancer to someone else," Miss Price said.

One of the goals of camp is for the children to learn to work together. The challenge course is desired to

for a cimunon goal. The kids are given what seems to be an impossible task and must cooperate, listen to each others ideas and make a group dkision about how to accomplish Uwir goals. This activity is extremely gowi at providing a sense of accomplishment and a feeling of working together will accomplish any-tl^, oy relying on each others stren^," she skid.

The camp had approximate 70 children enrolled this summer. There were 20 counselors and volunteers

working with the children. They are rising third and fourth-year medical students, pediatric nurses, older patients and a Marine, a frimid of one of the pediatric nurses. The counselors are very dedicated to come and volunteer their time. They spend 24 hours a day with their group, which is determined by ages and develq[>-mental levels, Miss Price said. Hie camp staff included Dr. Tate Holbrook and oncology nurse, Sharon Bolster.

Camp Don-Lee campers and Camp Rainbow campers shared jmnt meals and vespers. Camp Don-Lee counselors assigned daily activi^ schedules for the entire group including sailing; swimming and lessons; canoeing; arts and crafts; campfire cooking; fishing; crabbing, apd overnight camping activities. Each group is assigned at least two counselors.

Crystal Bell of Washington attended camp for the third time this year. I enjoyed it because there were a lot of activities such as swimming, canoeing, sailing and crabbing. I especially like sailing in the Flying Scotsman. Canoeing is my least favinrite thing the water is muddy and its easy to tip over," sIm said.

Camping out in tents at Hardisons was fun. We made our hobo dinners hamburgers, com, onions, bell pepper and potatoes. Then we had to wash our plates in the river with sand. One of our counselors told a ghost story about Jackie Boy, Crystal said.

Last year at camp was different than this year. I moved up a group. We do more thii^ and |o on an ovemighter. 1 brouj^t a fnend with me, Polly Jefferson also of Washington, she said.

This year was Keith Edwards first experience at Camp Rainbow - be attended both as a patient and counselor.

Back home in Lumberton, be works in a theater doing anything he can do - cutting grass, tearing tickets and popping popcorn. Some people come in and say, T would like your job, just tearing tickets," he said.

He went to Baltimore last September and had a bone marrow transplant. He was in remission fw four and half years. He was diagnosed in October 1961 with a reoccurence in January 1966.

You learn to appreciate life a lot

more - not taking it for granted, be said.

By serving as a counselor for kids or brothers and sisto^ and having leukemia, I can help them understand what treatments are like and what to expect in a bone marrow transplant. I am able to understand their fears. I knew a little of what was to be expected in my case, but not everything. You never know what really to expect or what leukemia will do. I dealt with the treatments with'an attitude that it had to be done in OTder to survive if the medicine makes me sick, my mind tells me its hel^ even though I fed sick," he saiu.

This week at camp has been one of getting away from eveyday life and woii^ seven days a week, to a week of sharins and fun and helping others. Camp allows us to go out with pe(q)le who treat us at the clinic in Greenville," he said.

Edwards attended East Carolina University fw a year and half before having the transplant. He is now attending Pembroke State Univenity. He took general college courses at ECU and is now interested in some classes in criminal justice and business numagement with presence for business.

Having a lot of fun in the fresh air, sailing and canoeing were smne of Josh Riegels reasons for liking camp. You get to see your friends everyday - its fun. Camp is a special thing - everybody works together and helps each other. We have the buddy system and everyone is so nice,he said.

Josh enjoyed sailing but admitted that it could be a bit scary." His friend, Nathan, was atten-j camp with him. He knows sailing and I trust him," Josh said.

Nathan is also my best friend. I dont come into contact with my otho* friends anymore. They use to come over and now they must think Im in the hospital or something. It would be neat if they came over more - things get boring. Nathan calls me a lot whenever I am in the hospital and keeps me in contact with sc^. He comes to visit me when he can," Josh said.

Josh said he was waiting fw next year to come to go back to camp. Camp is altogether fun. Camp is sharia time with people you love," IssaiiT

CAMP RAINBOW CAMPERS A late aftemooa ride on a yacht was a special treat for the approximately 70

campers attending Camp Rainbow this year.

LIFE PRESERVERS - Volunteer counselor Ellas back and Marcus Frederick with life preservers prior to

Said, third-year modical student, assisto Steven Cher- a short boat frip.

i ....................

0.2 Tha Prtlv otor. QwnvHte. N.C.

Miss Stokes Had

AYDEN ~ The Ayden Christian Church was the setting of the candelight wedding of Monica Lyime Stokes of Ayden and Charles Gregory Lassiter ol Greenville.

Dr. James M. Daily conducted the 8,p.m. double-ring ceremony Saturday.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. William Corey Stokes of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Lassiter ofWinterville.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white crystal organza over peau de soie designed with a sweetheart neckline and crystal-pleated ruffle sleeves.'The fitted bodice was embellished with imported schiffli-embroidered lace aiul beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The basque waistline was scalloped with matching beaded lace. The full circular skH and attached cathedral-length train was accented by cascading tiers of fluted cryst^ (Hganza ruffles. Aj^liques of schif-fli-embroidered lace accented the skirt and train. A large satin bow enhanced the waistline of the back of the gown.

She selected a bandeau headpiece featuring clusters d silk flowem interspersed with sprays of pearl filament. Petal appliques of pearls outlined in iridescent rocaille beads accented the headpiece. A cascade of silk lily of the valley and pearl filaments flowed over (he tiered fingertip illusion veil. She carried a formal

cascading bouquet comprised of white roses, stephanotis, miniatnre carnations, babyVbreath and Vfyd the valley entertwined with greaioy.

The maid of honor was Carole Stokes of Ayden, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Janet Brock of Kenansville, Marla Avery of Raleigh, Ginger Haddock of Greenville, Cathy ^ndall of GitK and Michele Sullivan and Tracey Little; bothofAyden.

The attendants each wore a for mal-length gown of azalea matte taf feta designed with an open portrait neckline and fitted torso bochce Minced with an overlay of matching azalea chai^y lace. Theshwt bell sleeves were overlaid in the imported lace. A crushed cummerbund of taffeta off-centered with a bow accentuated the dropped waistline. The attendants each carried a candle globe accented at the base with silk flowers and flowing azalea satin and lace streamers.

The father of the bridegrooih was best man. Ushers were Cwqr Stoked of Ayden, brother of the bride, Hnry Baker of Garner, Russell Ledbetter of Durham, and Connor Merritt til, Steve Manning and Art Rouse, all of Greenville. <

a gewn of aima-mist chiton taffeta. The bridegrooms mother chose a mauve chiffen gown. Both wore corsages of dustered white miniature roses. The gtmd-mothers were remembered wim rose corsages.

The we^ was directed by Jackie ABraTllr. and Mrs. Stown Tripp greeted and attended the regi-tof.

A reception was held in the churoh feUmrahip han. Assisting were tbi. Rickie Worthington of South Mills, aunt of the bride; Betty Robinson of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom; Bob Price of FarmvUle and Stuart

An after-rehearsal dinner was iven by the parents of the ridegroom t the Ring and Queen RestihirMd, A bridei^iidr hniei^ was held die (toy of the weddtog al tbeSberaton. It was hoted hy White, Jackie AHen, Anne Boote^ Pat CbappeU. Several showery brunch, a pte-idckiiM and a iunwon were givn in honor of the couple.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton Hi^ S(^ and attended the University of North Cnniliiia at WitmiiigtoB. She is attendhig to Carolina University

Acolytes were Stacy White of Ayden and Da va Allen of Winterville.

The organist was Sue Branch. Vocalists were Rob Odirii and Glen Gaylor.

The mother of the bride wore a

munity CoOege

owner of Bo^ and usamu .

Ayden and is employed hy too County Schools. ^

After a :weddiite trip td tHi Bahffias,theywtttl^toAyflM. -

sahirday Afte

MRS. LASSITER

Lee Carson Is

f i

KENBRIDGE, Va. - The Ken-Imdge United Methodist Churdi was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Lee Carson and Hale Hampton Stephenson.

The double-ring cmemony was performed Saturday by the Rev. Jos^ H. Klotz Jr., assisted by the Rev. Timo% Marcus Smith. Wedding music was performed by organist Mary Jean Love and violinist Henry F.Uscio.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Carson d Kenbridge. Parents of the Inidegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Hedry Louis Stephenson Jr. of Washington, N.C. She U the granddaughter of Mrs. Anna Dupree of Behmir.

The bride was given Id maifl^ by her pents. She wore a jgomt of magnolia white sUk and beiUKd uien-con lace. It was adorned wRh a bwy w^dtog band coOar, i ydk ^ Eiiish UliBkm, bonnet sleeves and a slender princese bodice. The feO skirt of sUk cascaded into a cathedral train. Her crown of sUk loaebuto, beaded alencon bee btoaaoois and stems of petite pearls was enhanced with a Uudwr and oattiednd illusion veil edged in aleneoo lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of fresh white lily btossoala, white roses, stephamtK, freea and white miniature carnations aceenbed wift springeriaiidivyfeBaib. ;

The maid of honor mm Kdri to

Unzel of Raleigh, N.t Ote toa fun-leith gown of cartee miltelif-

feta feitito a sto tolhte; MU*

ed sleeves and bows on the ohonner. Tucking on the sleeves was echoed in rows of tucking on the skirt near the hemline. She carried a cascade hew quet of fresh Star Gazer lilv blossoms, freesia, dark pink minutnre carnations and Bridesmaids were Gandaca bito Warren of Kenbridge*^ Stento iret Edwante d Paige Jhriden of

A reecphsn gives by toe brides-pare^ wan heM ite6<Wto||^tok

Country CMb.Mitetewaei thetaryUsctolriacfr

AxaheatteaffiunerwisbBMj the bridegrooms parents at the f day Inn in South HID, Va. A dance

;nt tiUe tMiaed Mary Bakhria gnatai bm KM Stetoivedi

a \Miia Pobft

! and State Universi-; brid^room ree^^to.

from the University

honoring toe couple followed; it given by Ifr. andMrs. Jeny Heflin WiBgfim and Mrmid Mrs. James Jackson Roberto of Konbrito

Music was provided by toe tot!

BandofRienmood.

^8 and Inasters em iversity of North CnreliiM. He attends the East Carolina University Sdwol of Medi-dne.

Atter a wedding trip to Kiawah ftotelMM Charleston, S.C., the cou-pfeMiaein6ftole,N.C.

AYDEN. - Ava Blaine N^ of Greenville became toe bride of David Eugene Jamesof Grifton Saturday at

2p.m.

The Rev. Primk Flowers conducted toe doubleto ceremony in the Ut-Be (to OriSoal Free wUl Baptist Churidi.

The bride the dai^ter of Mr. and MA. Earl C. Neal oHVendell and the late to Herring Neal. Parents of toe bridegroom are BIr. and Mrs. Johnny M. James of Wilson.

Mam Neal of Durham was her sisters hoior attendant. Brides-maMs were Karen Bruce of Greenville, Michele AlUiW Greensboro, Candice Sto of Raleigh and Julie Blincoe of wirim, Va. Jennifer Neal of Raleigh, niSoe of the bride, was flower and Cindy Gilliam of Greenviue was honorary bridesmaid,

Norman Crbp of Greenville was best man. Ushers were B.C. Neal of RaMgh, bratoer of the bride, BUI Turnage and James Kom, both d Grifton, and BiUy Braim of Grewi-vlBe.

The bride wore a floo^lellgtb gown wito a chto train of pointe desprit over briSi sktin. The fitted botoce featured a scow neckline outlined with layered ruffles edged with satin p^, long puffod sleeves enifing at toe wrist wtth a ruffle with satin piping and a natural waistline. The safift cummerhund which encircled toe waist was accented with a bow and streamers at the back. The houtorot ilDOitogto skirt extended into train. Tiered ruffiee in a

.fcdspedtooi accented with satin Jidk cnmiSrtoe skirt and train pmilKxtoedtoeheniliiie.

^ clidae a finfsrtip-lei^ veU of flhan wilh a hand-rolled edge accented with scattered lace motifs Rowiiig from a lace caplet etched jrito seed pearls and sequini. She '^srried a cascade bouquet of piiik swwtoeait roses, daisies and white and lavender cushion ponrpoms accented with babys breath, purple ate^andtrailingivy.

The attendants each wore a violet gown adorned with lace. Each had a Eaaque waiitliDe with a self-sash and a foil skirt They each carried a ooeegay of mixed summer flowers in

lavender and white

ith white streamrns and:

shades accented'

Ixiw ^

The flower girl wore a full length white gown designed udth a jevwl neckline and an attached lace capelet. The fuU skirt featured lace flounceds. She carried mixed summer flowers in a wicker basket accented with lavender, pink and white streamers and ah bow.

Weddng music was presented by' organist Andrea Norris of Ayden and soloist Hagar Blanchard of Hooker-ton. ^

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church feUowshiphaU.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroopi at Western Steer of' Greenville. Showers were given by family and friends. ,

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Grifton. She is a graduate of ^t Carolina University and is a restored nurse applicant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is a graduate' of Pitt Community College employed at Smithfield Swine Service in^ Bethel.

MRS. JAMES

MRS. STEPHENSON

and Mrs. Henry Louis St----

of Kinton, N.C., sistok-lmlt# of the bridegroom. Each attendant was at-tiied^ the maid of honor and carried an kfentical bouquet.

The father of toe brkiegnom served as best man. Ushers were Henry Louis Stephenson HI of Kmeon, N.C, and Samuel Fauoetle StepbiiBon of Washiagtoii, N.C., brodters of toe bridegroom; Samud David .Gmoo JrTd Kenbridge, brother Of the bride; Howard CbaBc Broughton Jr. of Durham, N.C.; Dr. Hy StaMey Zaytoun Jr. of Chapel ffiO, N,C, and John MarshaU Fowie of Washingtoo, N.C.

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Tha Daily RH0Ctor, Qraenvilte, N.C.

Sunday. Juna 28.197 03

Miss Willianis, Mr. Wilson Married

day at 3 p.m. The double-iing ceremony was conducted by Dr. David Ralston at Peoples Bapwt Temple.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Bfrs. Joseph Donaldmanas of Greenville. Hie bridegroom is the son of Velma Wilson of Farmville and the late Andrew Jackson Wilson.

The bride was given in marriage by her mments and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white tnridal taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with clipped re^broidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of net outlined in the

Deborah Jo Williams of Gaville cented with pearls and white lace and Donald Gerald Wilson of Farm- ribbon streamers.

The maid of honor was Dawn Faulkner of Ayden. The matron of honor was sister of the bride Cathy Eakes <d Greenville. The bridesmaids were Genena Buck of Greenville, Suzette Wilson, sister of the bridegroom of Farmville, and Alexa Wilson, niece of the bridegroom of Farmville. The attendants wore formal gowns of suede rose satin designed with sweetheart necklines. The short pouf sleeves were accented witti a self-fabric rosette. The fitted torso bodice featured panels of shirrs satin with an extended basque waistline. The full circular skirt finished with a tied bustle at the gown back. Each carried a silk arm bouquet of long-stemmed pink and white roses accented with ribbon, net and pink and white ribbon streamers.

The flower girl was Leslie Eakes of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a long dress of pink satin similar in design to the attendants. She wore a halo of pink and white roses with ribbon streamers and carried a white silk basket of pink and white flower petals.

Greg Wilson of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers w^ Cloyce Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, Kerry House and James Carr, all of Farmville, and Joey Williams, brother of the bride of Greenville. The ring bearer was Christopher Eakes, nephew of the bride.

lace and beaded in Matching lace appliques ex-over the bodice front to the modified basque waistline, which was edged in the re-embroidered lace. The fitted sleeves were styled with a double pouf of white taffeta at the shoulders, accented by appliques of alencon lace with a sheer undersleeve fashioned in the English net embroidered in the alenom lace and outlined in pearls. The full skirt extended toa scalloped chapel le^ train which featured cutout designs of English net accented by alencon lace which extended to edge the entire hemline. She wore a fingertip veil of imported illusion with a scalloped pencil edge. It was held in place by a Camelot headpiece accented with embroidered lace beaded in pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, pink and white sweetheart roses and steirfianotis ac-

The mother of the bride wore a bhie silk jacquard dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeve jade dress. Each wore a corsage of silk roses accented with pearls and ribbon.

A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Cris Forrester, vocalists were Gene Lewis and Georgia Ralston. Musical selections includl Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us, The Lords Prayer, Together and Household of Faith.

The wedding was directed by Mattie Lou Link of W^terville. Programs were distritwted by Stephanie Williams, cousin of the bride, and Stephanie Stevens. Kathy Heitz presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the Family me Center of Peoples Baptist Temple. Fred Fauuner of Ayden greeted guests and Mrs. Clayton Everett of Faison said goodbyes. Cake was served by Dorottiy Williams, aunt the bride, and Katie Calcord, cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Betty Jean Wilson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Larry House. Assisting was Bonnie Casey of Ayden.

The family of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Western Sizzlin Restaurant in Greenville Friday evening. Several showers and a luncheon were given in honor of the bridal ccmple. The m<^r of the bride hosted a bridesmaidsluncheon.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attends East Carolina Universitv. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and works for A.C. Monk Inc. of Farmville.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.Miss Avereff Is Wed In Texas Saturday

MRS. WILSON

HOUSTON, Tex. - Je Cynthia Averett and James LeRqy Best Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m.

The double-ring ceremow was perfmrmwi by the Rev. Paul Wilkes in the First United Methodist Church in Houston. A reception followed at the Metropolitan Racquet Club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold Averett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and hlrs. James Leroy Best Sr. of Birmingham, Mich.

Given in marriage her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin and alencon lace. Fashioned with a basque bodice, the gown featured a sabrina neckline trimmed in scallops of lace which were beaded with bridal pearls. The sheer lace sleeves were sUgbtly full at the shoulders and tapered to the wrists, where they were fastened with satin buttons and extended to a circular court-length train. The hemline was bordered with lace. The bride wore a lace caplet attached to a fiill tier of illusion which floated over the len^ of ie train. The veil was scattered with lace motifs and bridal pearls.

The matron of honor was Ann Fleming Beach of Atlanta. The maid of honor was Debra Ann Roe (rf Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridesmaid was Paula G. Marafino of Sugar Land, Texas. The best man was Gary Mc-Qendon of Houston. Groomsmen were Jack Luker of Webster, Texas, and Jimmy Arnold Averett, brother

of the bride of Wilmington, N.C.

Hie bride is a graduate of East Caiblina University in Greenville, N.C. and is the activity coordinator at Houstons Metropolitan Racquet dub. The bridegroom attended the University of llioiigan in Ann Arbor.' He is the vice praident of the Pamey Electric Co. in Houston.

FoUomng a trip to Belize, the couple will reside in Houston.

MRS. BEST

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29.99 69.99 79.99

Draperies, Reg. $40

Full Spread, Reg. $85 Queen Spread, Reg. $96

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Twin Spread, Reg. $52

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79.99 14.99

King Spread, Reg. $93 Shams, Reg. $22 96* x 64* Priscilla, Reg. $50

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A contemporary drapery that contrasts subtle texture with a solid coordinating border trim on valances and tie-backs. Easy-care permanent press, machine washable, thermosuede backing. Available in natural/brown and natural/blue.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756-B-E-LK (756^2355)

MRS. BULLOCK

BEim ~ BMtt iMh Bim ot Bethel and Dtnqy BnOoek of Grenville were united in narriige Saturday at 3 p.m. in Reddick Chapel Church. Ihe Rev. M.E. Lava pe^ formed the double-ring oeremow.

Hie bride is the dautfihff of Heten L Brown of Bethel and the late Judge L. Brown Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bony Bullock Sr.ofFarmvUle.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Judge Brown Jr. of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Marvin Bullock of Farmville served as his Mothers bestman.

The bride wore a formal gown of white taffota with a chiffon overlay designed with an opn V-neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice of chanfiUy lace was enhanced at the natural waistline with silk Venise lace and beaded pearls. Hie long fitted sleeves of chantilly lace were fashioned at the wrist with matching lace and adorned with pearls. A flowing panel of chantilly

lacoacointnd thechapcl-leii(|lh tnin skirt, forming a mfil lace. She carried an

andfoU

ruffie M

y^ow and white roses wiRi a mixture of mint green and babys breath tied witha ymlow ribbon.

Vernon Brown of Robersonville, Clarence Brown of Van Nuys, Calif., brothers of the bride, Randy Bullock of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, and James Howard of Broold^ N.Y., brotherhi-law of the bride, served as Doomsmen. Ushers were Robert Brown of Bethel, brother of tte bride, and Eddie Chance of Greenville.

Juanita Johnson of Bethel directed the wedding. Musical sdectiooB were presented oy Patricia Carney of Bethel, oi|anist, and Deborah Leathers of Greenville, soloist.

Leslie Brown served as her aunts maid of honor, while Janie Chance of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wwe the Isrides sisters, Gteru^ Brown of Arlington, Va., Alice Howard of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Patricia Samuels of North

Sutton^O'Shea Wedding Held Saturday In Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va. - At 7 p.m. Saturday, Karen Suzanne OShea and Michael Glenn Sutton, both of Richmond, were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremmv. The Rev. W. Robert Dawson conducted the wed-(hng in the Plantation Room of the Holiday Inn Downtown.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wasko of Bethel Park, Pa. The bridegroom is the son of Elsie Sutton Snmr of Greenville, N.C., and the late Karl Lee Sutton Sr.

Kelly Ann Hughes, daughter of the bride, was honor attendant. Best man was Louis Mavredes o Rich

mond. Ushers were Stan Chuck Tester, Jack Olsen and Hughes, the brides son.

The bride wore an ivory satin floor-length gown. The kmg-sfoeved gown featured a scoop neck, open V-back and pearls at the shoulders. In her hair she wore a clip of silk roses and stephanotis. She carried an silk bouquet of stephanotis, tiger lilies, camelias and roses.

The honor attendant wore a mauve floor-length gown worn off the shoulder. The gown featured rosettes at the neckline. She carried a bouquet of mauve roses, off-white tiger

lilies and mauve and off-white

t Shii^ Townsend provided wedding music.

A reception was held in the Shockhoe Room at the Holiday Inn following the ceremony.

The bride is a senior claims representative with Home Insurance Company in Richmond. The bridegroom is employed with the Chesterfield County, Va., school system.

Following a wedding trip to Aruba, they wUl live in Riclmumd.

Brother Needs Forgiveness, Love

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am hurt and con-fascd. About a year ago my apartp ment was broken into. I later learned that tt was my own Ud brothm who had set me np.

He is 19 and has been in jaU for almost a year for this crime. He recently wrote me a sad letter saying that he was on drugs at the time -Mah. Mah, blah. He said he is reaUy sorry now. Hes begging for my fordveness and wants me to write to him.

I am so hurt and so full of anger. My family keeps saying, WeU, hes your brother, and yon should try to forgive and forget. My heart keeps saj^g, Someday, maybe, and my mind keeps saying. Youre craiy if yonito!

Abby, what do yon* think? VIO-UTED SISTER

DEAR VIOLATED: Forgive him d^fiv his sake as well as your own. A cannot completely forgive

until be is forgiven by the he has wronged. Your young

. is paying f his crime. Write

to him and encourage him to use his time in prison to improve himself so

that when he returns to society he will be better equipped to tend a crime-free life. Am s^n it, With love. He needs it.

DEAR ABBY: How can you tcB a neighbor that he needs to get sooud-ahogrMig nuterlal in his apartment?

I have a neighbor in my older apartment buMng whom I dont know very wcH. We share n common bedroom wafi. He choosm todo mnch

cHlcrtaining and other land activities there. One of the building rules under prevfom omnagemcnt was that all floors had to be covered. lUs weuM help a lot Hmre Is also the issae of the pictares rattUag on my side of the waH when he has Us gHfriendoverfortheaight

ShouM 1 notify numagmof he needs to have Us floors covered Is correct the sitaation? U yon think I sbsnU approach Um, just what are the social amenities that shonU he used? - FRUSTRATED AND

ai!li!PI.S8

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Skip the maugement and complain directly to your neighbx. IU make it easy fw you. Clip this article and send it to the raucous Romeo.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to call to a problem that arises

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Hollywood, Calif.; bar aunt, Marauet Taylor of Gnenvllto, and Jww Foreman of Fannvflle and lUye, tilte of Greenville, both sistan of the bridegroom.

The honor attoodanti wore mint green open V-neck floor-length gowns 01 crepe-back satin with princess.bodioes and ' sleeves. The at-

^ honor attendanti carried a wUte long-stemmed rose and each attendant carried a yellow long-stemmedroie.

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length dress of mint crepeJtock satin. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor-leii^ mress of mint crepe-back satin.^ ed by Lucy Garris of Ayden.

to those of the nonor attendants. The gowns were designed by Brenda Howard of Bethel.

both of Bethel, served cake. Guests were greeted by Valerie Wilson of Stokes

Other parties, showers and luncheons were held by frfonds and family membeirs of the bridal couple.

The bride attended N.C. Central University in Durham. She is emfdi^ed by First Wadiovia Opxa-tions Center in Greenville. The bridegroom is emidoyed 1^ Carolina Telepfmne.

After a trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl reside in Gremr^.

geacrally among elder people. I am 71 years oU. and fx the last five yean x so my hearhig has become pragremively worse, so my family prevailed upou me to get a hearing aU. Before I got the aU I had asked those with whom I was tolUng to please repeat wbat they had said, audio8^ a littleloudx.

Now that 1 have the bearing aid, people kmm my problem, and they practfeaBy about at me. This includes my burbor, deuttot, sales clerks aud. of course, my famfly and Mends. The souiri Is amplified threugh the heariag aid and its so loud, its actaaUy patofel to my ean.

Sometimes I wonder If maybe I wamt better off witbont the bearing aid. Please remind readers to tolk normally to people with hearing aids. 1 dislike asking those who sbont to pleose speak aormaUy. Yond be surprised to know kow much some peoj^e resent being toM to lowx their voices. - R.M.R. IN VERO BEACH, FLA.

DEAR R.M.R.: Ill do my share by printing your letter. Now you do youn: Ask the shouters to please modulate their voices. How will they know tlM^ are a pain in the ear if you dont tell them?

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Shop Carolina Eaat Mall, Qraanvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m -iPhone 756 B E L K 1756-2355)

Miss Woods, Mr. Evans Wed; Saic^Vbws At Rose Hill Church

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 28.1967 05

Mr. Reser, Miss Johnson Wedi

ancvEI d Philii

Woods of Greenville and Philip Ray Evans of Farmville were united in Saturday at 4 p.m. in the St Church.

The double-ring wedding ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Leon Harris. Wedding music was presented by organist Donna George and vocalists Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods and Elizabeth Haddock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Woods of Margarettsville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ray Evans of Farmville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and silk floss embroidered with schiffli lace. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and a basque waistline trimmed in beaded pearl teardrops. The bodice was accented with hand-beaded medallions and the ball gown sleeves were enhanced with hand-rolled flowers. The cathedral-length train featured cut-out lace with embroidered scallops, medallions and roses.

She wore a fingertip veil and pouf attached to a floral wreath. She carried a cascade bouquet of white rubrum lilies, white bridal roses, royal blue delphinium, pink miniature carnations, babys breath, white freesia and ivy trimmed with picot satin streamers.

The maid of honor was Teresa Woods of Henderson. The matron of honor was Elizabeth Haddock of Greenville. Both are sisters of the bride. They each wore a tea-length ;own of imported royal blue French atticework lace bordered in a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gowns were fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace defining the Sabrina neckline. The short caplet sleeves also were enhanced with patterned lace. The waistline of me softlv gathered skirt was accentuated with a cummerbund and bow of satin. A scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. They carried hand-tied bouquets of blue irises, pink gerbera daisies. Queen Annes lace, pink alstromeria, blue delphinium, pink miniatur carnations and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Marsha Evans, sister-in-law of the bride, and Elaine Crawford, both of Greenville; Pam Rose of Galatia, cousin of the bride; Diane Jervey of Capron, Va.; Elaine Bowers of Statesville, and Cindy Turner of Raleigh. The junior bridesmaid was Lou Evans of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom. They were attired like the honor attendants and carried identical bouquets.

Flower girl Melanie Parte of Galatia, cousin of the bride, wore a Ions white taffeta dress accented lace and bows around the bot-

wii

tom. She wore a halo of royal blue and white flowers and carried a basket of white rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom serv-

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ed as best man. Ushers were Scott Evans, brother of the bridegroom, Greg Oakley and Rodney Faulkner, all of Farmville; Ray Woods of Hookerton, brother of the bride, and Charlie Kwiatkowski, John Harr-ingUm and Charles Tbomas, all of

Greenville. Deyton Evans of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, was

junior usher.

A reception was

iven by the

brides parents in the fellowship hall le cnurch following the ceremo-

of the_________________

ny. Music was provided by Joseph Distefano of Greenville. Cake was cut by Emily Herring of Ayden and Sarah Colston of Gaston. Jane Hudson and Janet Thomas, both of Greenville, poured punch. Phyllis Woods of Hookerton greeted guests and Rose Marie Plum of Raleigh presided at the register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. A bridesmaids luncheon given by the brides sisters and sister-in-law was held at The Beef Bam. Several showers and parties were given in honor of the

bride received a bachelors degree from East Carolina and is pursuing her masters degree. She is a home economics teacher at Kinston High School. The bridegroom, a self-employed farmer, is a graduate of ECU.

After a wedding trip to the will live in

TARBORO - Catherine Irene J(rim5on, daughter of Marcine B. Johnson of Tarboro, was married Saturday to Daniel Paul Roeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed G. Roeser of Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. in the Rock Church by Rev, Oscar Rodriquez.

The bnde was escorted by Harold D. Painter. She wore a formal-length gown of ivory organza over peau de soie designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-em-broidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in beaded alencon lace. An all-lace peplum fell from the back of the lace-encircled waistline. The long sheer fitted sleeves were enhanced with re-embroidered alencon lace. The modified A-line skirt was accented with beaded alencon lace. The skirt and attached cathedral train

were boardered in the matching lace. She wore a fingertip veil of ifiusion

Bahamas, the couple Farmville.

edged in re-embroidered alencon lace heald in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace.

The matron of honor was Jennifer P. Batts of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Charlotte Johnson, sister of the bride, Dana Langley, Dawn Ed-mondison and Vonda Summerlin, all of Tarboro, and Karen Hankins of Florida, sister of the bridegroom.

Duane H. Roeser of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Doug Hankins of Florida, brother-in-law of

diana and Jeff Jacobson of New Jersey, both cousins of the tnidegrinnn, and Kmth Batts ltd Greenville. t

Pianist Bill Alexander of Tarboro played wedding music. Vocalists were Donna and Bill Byrd of Nw Orleans and Unda, Burroi^ and Joseph Sasser, both of Greenville.

MRS. EVANS

the bridegroom, Tim Brauner of In-

MRS. ROESER

Guests at the reception were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Radford; aU are from Tarboro. Judi Morton (d Wilson attended the register. Punch was poured by Loretta Langley of Tarboro and Jane Painter (tf Bel-moit. Cake was served ^ Eleanor Sa^r of Greenville ami Esther Edmondson of Tarboro.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at The Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville. A bridal luncheon at Hilma Country Gub was hosted by Ann Langley, Dana Langley, Frances Batts, Jennifer Batts, Donna Byrd and Katie Doherty. Several other p^es and showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of Rock Christian School, Tarboro. The bridegroom graduated from Greenville Christian Academy. She is employed by the State Employees Credit Union in Greenville. He woifcs with Taff Office Equipment Company and attends East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to South Carolina, they will live in Greenville.

The engagement of Barbara Ann Morning of Bethel is announced by her mother, Alvema E. L. Morning of Bethel. She will marry Harold Louis Williamson, son of Louise Williamson of Route 1, Bolton, July 18.

The engagement of Veda Sharon Wilkes is announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Adams of Greenville. She will marry Cpl Freddie Edwards, son of Margaret Edwards of Elizabeth, N.J., Aug. 15.

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Karen Brock, Mark Peebles Married Saturdy Afternoon

____ V ___Ua aha lai

frnam^

Ingaigements Annbunc#l

MRS. PEEBLES

Karen Louise Brodc and Mark Tucker Peebles were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dan Wilkers officiated at the doublenring ceremony.

The bnde is the dau^ter of Isabel W. Brock (tf Jacksmiville and the late Lawrence C. Brock. A graduate of East Carolina University, she teaches at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peebles of Wendell, the bridegroom also ffaduated from ECU. He teaches at Goldsboro High School.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin organza. The fitted bodice, appliqued with Venise lace accented with pearls, featured a V-neckline and short shirred sleeves. The full lace-applioued skirt extended into a catheorai train. The gown was complemented by a veil that fell from a wreath ai silk flowers and pearls.

Honor attendant was Patricia Robertson of Raleigh, sister the bride. She wore an azalea pink taffeta dress designed with a fitted bodice, scoop neck and self-ruffles on the neckline. A cummerbund defined the waist of the shirred skirt.

Bridesmaids, who were dressed like the honor attendant, were Jill Bass of Spring Hq)e, Cindy Hinton of Rocky Mount, Tomi Schumacher of Ral^ and Melissa Peebles of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Rudy Honeycutt ^ Raleigh and Kenny Robertson, Willie Skinner and Stacy Hagan, all of Greenville.

Oi^nist for the ceremony was Skiplrwin.

Immediately following the ceremony, a champagne reception was held at the Rotary Club in Greenville.

The couple was entertained on several occasions by friends and family.

After a wedding trip to Florida, they will live in Greenville.

The electric blender is a versatile appliance. It can be used to grate nuts, chocolate or hard cheeses; crumb bread and crackers; puree fruits, vegetables, meats, fish and poultry; mince parsley; chop vegetables; and make Hollandaise sauce and mayonnaise.

Wedding of Lisa Ann Elks Was Held Saturday Evening

AYDEN - The wedding of Lisa Ann Elks and Ashley Scott Bowen was held Saturday at 6 p.m. in Freedom Baptist Church.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John W. Hill. Oi^anist Robin McGowan and soloist George Emery pCTformed wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rogers Elks of Route 2, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashford Bowen of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown embroidered with lace flowers and a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses accented with babys breath.

Lori-Ann Mae Brown of Greenville was honor attendant. She wore a long dress of rose satin design^ with a V-front and back. She carried a bouquet of pink satin roses.

Bridesmaids were Kathy Jane Elks of Greenville, sister of the bride; Norma Jean Bowen, Pamela Lynn Bowen and Linda Ann Bowen, afi sisters of the bridegroom from Ayden, and Elaine Rose Elks of New Bern, cousin of the bride. They wore long pink satin dresses with V-fronts and backs and carried bouquets of pinn satin roses.

: Junior bridesmaid was Amy Marie Elks of Greenville, sister of the bride.

She wore a white lace dress and babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of roses.

Flower girl Pamda Jane Elks of Greenville, cousin of the bride, wore a long blue dress accented with pink bows and carried a basket of rose

, ydenwas

best min. Ushers were Jeffery Hardison, Burleigh Crouch, Randy Murphy and William Wetherington, cous-m of the bride, all <rf Ayden, and lUidy Allen Newson Jr. of Winter-ville, cousin ai the bridegroom. Jeffery Glenn Wetherin^ of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was junior usher.

The wedding was directed by Joanne Wetherington. Rita Elks was at the registe.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the chu^. Peggy Elks, Jackie Elks, Gladys Williams and Susan Emory assisted in serving.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Margaret Bowen. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

Following a wedding trip to Winston-Salem, the couple will live in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Hardees. The brid^oom, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, works at Leo Vnters Motors.

Couples Are Engaged

MRS. BOWEN

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MERANDA JEAN COX - is the daughter of Marie B. Cox and William C. Cox Jr.. both of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Alfred Dean Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ives Potter of Bayboro. An Aug. 29 wedding is planned.

Birlbs

Mozingo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Mozingo, 300 Academy Drive, a son, kephen Taylor, June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mozingo is the former Karen Satterfield of Greenville.

Dickson

Bora to Mr. and- Mrs. James Thomas Dickson II, Robersonville, a son, James Thomas III, June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCammon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roy McCammon, 107 S. Rotary Drive, a son, Reagin Bradley, June 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Darrel Gardner, Route 1, Belhaven, a son, Yonah Jessee, June 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harold Reel, 3705 Walnut Drive, a son, John Brian, June 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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JAMIE SUZANNE STEED - is the daughter of Mrs. James Carlyle Steed of Ayden, who announces her engagement to John Carlton Taylor /Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton Taylor of Greenville. A Sept. 19 wedding is planned.

DONNA LYNN HEATH - ii the daughter of Mr. and Ihn. RIeliard Veston Heath and the late Joan Hill Heath, who anaomice her eagage-ment to Daniel Hhhuu Fowler, sen of Mrs. Bob Fowler of Sanford and ^ the late Mr. Fowler. A Sept. 27 wed- r ding is planned.

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: CYNTHI A LOUISE HART - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon W. Hart of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Scott MulUs, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Mulls of Leesburg, Fla. An Aug. 8 wedding is planned.

JILL VAN DEK HEIDE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van De Heide of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Kevin Alan Edwards, son of Drs. Alan and Fat Edwards of Simpsonviile, S.C. An Aug. 1 wedding is planned.

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SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABQUF TO HAPPEN '

Mr. N0al We

Valerie Kaye HeUand and Wiley Tim Neal III, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double-ribg ceremony m Holy Trinity Holiness Church.

Offcto ministers were Bishop. Ralph liwe and Father JaVan Saxon. Stew Cherry read verses from jy Scripture. The couple lie unity candle, of the couple are Mary and Samuel F. Holland Jr., bo^ of Wilmington, and Sgt. and

the H

Mrs. Wiley T. Neal jr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Selina Forbes. The wedding was directed by Ella Harris. Edith Levett registered guests.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a chapel-lcmgth

white taffeta gown designed with a Victorian neckline encircled with broi

nephew of the bride of Sacrmento, Calif., served as ring bearer.

The best man was Boris Neal of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were David Patrick of Winterville, Gregory Howard (A Bamsville, Ga., Eric Jeffries of High Pmnt and Anthony Stewart of Wilmingttm, Del.,

Miss Mullen, Mr. Craft Wed In Grifton Ceremony Saturday

MRS. NEAL

Venise and Wedgewood lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net extending into an A-line skirt draped with organza flowers. The pouf taffeta sleeves were accent^ by a Wedgewood lace ruffle. Ihe chapeMength train was adorned with organza flowers and a ruffled edge. The veil was held in place by a caplet of alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink sweetheart roses accented with stephanotis and white miniature carnations and touches of lily of the valley backed with ivy and Boston fern.

Deloma Marko, sister of the bride of Sacramento^ Calif., and Cynthia Bumgarner of Greenville served as matrons of honor. The maid of honor was Sheila Bazemore of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Susan Brown and LaTeshia Teel, cousins of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

The attendants wore tea-length dre^ of daphne rose matte taffeta fashioned with an open sweetheart neckline and a deep V-back outlined with a border of white silk Venise lace in a floral motif. The dresses featured short petal sleeves and dropped basque waistlines defined with cording of matching taffeta. The honor attendants and bridesmaids carried silk roses with greenery and babys breath accent^ with gray and dusty rose satin streamers.

Jenny Bumgarner of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a tea-length dress of pink taffeta similar-to those of the bridal attendants and carried a white wicker basket filled with flower petals. Otis Marks III,

The mother of the bride chose a floor-length gown of light blue chiffon. The bridegrooms mother selected a chemise floor-length gown of pink jaquard print. Both wore cymbidium orchids.

Mary Holland, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. George Parker and Sallie Cobb Battle, grandmothers of the bridegroom, and Lucille Gorham, the bridegrooms godmother, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the American Legion Hall. Introductions were made by Debbie Gorham. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Duncan and Bernice Harris. Tracey Best received gifts and Sandra Smith served cake.

After a wedding trip to Virginib Beach, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Thomas McKean High School in Wilmin^on, Del. She received a bachelors degree from North Carolina Wesleyan College and a masters degree from East Carolina University. She teaches at J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and N.C. A&T State University.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. A bridesmaids luncheon was held, as were several showers. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bumgarner hosted a party for the bridal couple Saturday following the reception. *

GRIFTON - The wedding of April Diane Mullen and John Timothy Craft was held Saturday at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Gnfton.

The Rev. John Hackworth performed the double-ring ceremony.

Bette Koon of Grifton was organist. The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Early Mullen of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nobles Craft of Aydot.

The brides parnts gave her in marriage. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Earlene Mills of Grifton was her

sistors matron of honor. Ushers were Rdy Oraft and Billy CraR, brothers of the bridegroom, from Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of white sheerganza and alencon lace. The bodice was designed with a deep V-neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace encrusted with pearls. The long fitted sleeves were closed wii traditional bridal buttcms. The flowing A-line skirt, which was ap-pliqued, encrusted with pearls and bordered with scalloped lace, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her rolled fingortip veil m silk illusim was attached to a hea<^ece d silk roses accented with pearls. She carried a bot^uet of white sweetheart roses, miniature pink carnati(ms and lavender daisies accented with babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length gown of (HTchid tissue tafieta fa^ioned with an off-shoulder neckline and gathered bouffant sleeves. The princess-seamed bodice was gatterra and accented by a

cummerbund of matching material at the waist. She carried a single kmg-stemmed pink chrysanthemum.

Leann Avery of New Bern presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony, a recent tk host^by the parents of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall. Gail Simmons served wedding cake. Punch was poured by Hope Hardison. Both are sisters d the bride. They also directed the ceremony.

Friday evening following the wed-: ding rehearsal, a (Hg-iMcking was. hosted by the parents of the tid^ro(n at their home. Several* showers were given' in Imhiot of the

couple.

Ttel

bride and the bridegroom are: b(^ graduates of Ayden-Griftoo; Ifigh School. She received a data-processing degree from Pitt Com--munity College and is employed l^-Empire Brushes. He attended PCC. ami is employed by Metal Craft Mfg.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic' Beach, they will live in Aydmi.

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Miss Wetherington, Mr. Golden Married

NEW BERN - On Saturday at 2 p.m., Carla Denine Wetherington and Billy Frank Golden Jr. were united in marriage. The Rev. William M. Klein officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EUwin Coy Wetherington of New Bern. She is a graduate of New Bern Senior High School and is employed with Ward, Ward, Willey & Ward, Attys., of New Bern.

The bridegroom is the son of Mary G. Golden of New Bern and Billy Frank Golden Sr. of Aurora. He is a graduate of New Bern Senior High

MRS. GOLDEN

School and spent four years in the U.S. Navy. He is associated with Mine & Mills Service Inc. in Aurora.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of bridal satin with a Victorian neckline accented with schiffli lace and seed pearls. Victorian sleeves with insert motifs of illusion, schiffli lace and pearls ended in a point of matching lace. The skirt, highlighted in front and back with an inserted motif of illusion accented with schiffli lace and seed pearls, extended into a semi-cathedral train edged in a scallop of matching lace.

She wore a fingertip veil of bridal illusion which fell from a spray of silk flowers, lace-embroidered leaves and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet comprised of a cat-tleya orchid surrounded by white roses and fugi poms with sapphire bluegypsophilia.

Kimberly Lindley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Tiffany Golden, sister of the bridegroom, Elizabeth Wetherington, sister-in-law of the bride. Ivy Garris and Dawn Foreman, all of New Bern, and Bobette Barnhill of Greenville.

The attendants each wore a floor-length gown of sapphire blue taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and draped bodice. The full skirt had a brushed hemline and the waist was accented with a self-fabric rolled sash. The matron of honor carried a cascade bouquet of white roses mixed with fresh spring flowers and white and sapphire blue streamers. The bridesmaids had nosegays of fresh pastel spring flowers with sap

phire blue streamers.

Ashli Riddick of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a short gown of white brocade trimmed with rows of lace accenting an inserted yoke. The gown had puffed sleeves and a full skirt over crinoline. She carried a basket of fresh pastel spring flowers accented with bows and streamers of sapphire blue.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were EUwin Weatherington Jr., brother of the bride, Michael Foreman, Scott Tyson and Billy Williford Jr., all of New

Bern, and Edwin Guy of Virginia Beach, Va. The ring bearer was Edwin Bristol of New Bern.

Wedding music was performed by organist Mrs. James F. PoUock, pianist Jimmie B. Hicks Jr. and vocalists CynUiia White and Thomas E. Daughety.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held at the New Bern Shrine Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie B. Hicks Sr. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Summer of HuntsvUle, Ala.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple wUl live in New Bern.

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The Dally Reflector. GreonvHle, N.C.

Sunday. June 28,1987

50fh Anniversary Was Celebrated

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington Sr. were honored June 20 with

MR. & MRS. HARRINGTON

a reception celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.

About 180 guests attended a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington Jr. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Bissette Jr. (rf Mordiead City-

Attending the celebration were Trey Harrington, Anna Harrington, Richard Harrington, Tracy Bissette, Hannah Bissette, and Brantley Bissett, grandchildren of the honorees. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gifton Buck and Ahna Leggett, both of Washington, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walker of Abington, Pa., Maxine Lynch of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Winston-Salem.

key Lime Baker Produces His Specialty Daily For Fun

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer GOULDS, Fla. (AP) - Bert Lee Wexelbaum, who says he sells the best key lime pies in the world, is a transplanted New Yorker who once sold surgical supplies and never lived in the Florida Keys where the tasty dessert originated.

Wexelbaum, 68, has been selling the tart delicacy from a nondescript concrete-block building here in southern Dade County for 35 years without ever advertising or having a phone in his shop.

I sell out every day and as soon as I sell them all I go home, said Wexelbaum, a cheerful bachelor who enjoys meeting his customers.

1 do this as a hobby. I meet people and I make people happy, he said. I dont make any money. Wexelbaum also does not bake his own pies, but he wont tell who makes them or where they are made.

BERT WEXELBAUM

Births

Williford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lee Williford Jr., Windsor, a son, Luke Francis, June 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bmton Barnes Jr., Lot 45, Birchwood Sands, a daughter, Kimberly Darnell, June 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woodard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodard of Christiansburg, Va., a son, Charles Patrick, June 23 in Radford Community Hospital, Radford, Va. Mrs. Woodard is me former Jean Ann Burnette of Greenville.

Cheryl D. Page Wed Saturday

MRS. PURSER

The chapel of the St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Chewl Diane Page and Denny Warren Purser, both of Greenville.

The Rev. Caswell Shaw conducted the singling ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Leslie Page of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom is the son of Virginia Purser Coghill Greenville and the late James Rodney Purser

Jr. . ^ ..

Escorted by her father, the bnde wore a tea-length gown of white English lace. The gown was fashioned with short sleeves and a full skirt outlined with lace scallops. The fitted bodice featured a tapered waist-length scalloped collar with an insert of tucked Irish linen. Her headpiece was a garland of white silk flowers with ribbon streamers.

Connie FusseU of Raleigh was

iHHior attendant. Hie best man was Thomas Coghill of Greenville.

Wedding music was performed by organist Frances Cain. The Rev. Shaw sang The Lords Prayer.

A rece^iHi was held at the new iHHne of the bride and bridegroom immediately following the ceremony.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. She is an applications analyst programmer at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Pitt Commiinity College.

Their wedding trip is to Naples, Fla.

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Its my snecial rec*pe and I supervise the baking every morning from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Then I bring them here, he said.

The only part of the secret Wexelbaum will divulge is that he uses no condensed milk in his pies, an ingr^ dient found in most key lime pie recipes.

Condensed milk overshadows the key lime juice. Its too sweet and it will curdle if you have to travel with the pie, he said.

Wexelbaum is also fussy about the meringue on his pies.

I like it browned just right, he said.

Theres no bakery sign on Wex-elbaums 17-foot-by-40-foot faded yellow and green store on U.S. 1 because no l^ng has ever been done there. Nor does he offer anything else thats made in an oven just key lime pies.

Wexelbaum does sell bottled key lime juice and is a national distributor for the nectar extracted from the greenish-yellow citrus fruit native to the Florida Keys.

Unlike most successful bakers who begin their careers as young apprentices, Wexelhaum had a si^cal supply business in New York City until he gave that up in 1950 for the warm climate of South Florida.

To enjoy the sunshine, he bought a truck and peddled bakery goods from door to door. His favorite was key lime pie which, he said, was made commercially only in the Keys at that time.

In 1952, at age 33, he bou^t his current building. Experimenting at home, he developed his own key lime pie recipe and then found someone to bake them for him. Over the years, four different people have made the pies, but those bakers remain anonymous.

Its the same recipe all these years. No changes.

Wexelbaum charges $5.25 including tax for his 10-inch pies.

In the Keys they cost $10-$12, he said. I dont do it for the money.

Wexelbaum has built a clientele by word of mouth. Most know hes closed on Mondays and usually sells his last pie somewhere arouna 4 p.m. Customers come from as far away as West Palm Beach. Former President Richard Nixon is his most famous buyer.

When President Nixon lived at Key Biscayne, someone would always come and take 10 pies back to the White House, he said.

Wexelbaum reminds everyone he has no phone.

If you want a pie, get in your car and come down. If Im closed, come back again.

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MONDAY -9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

7:00 p.m. Sweet AdeUnes, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Brber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Me^ist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. 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 meeting. Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-^t Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weex open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

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meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Hi Oakmont Drive

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Duke University Team Studies Faunal Interchange [m^a^

By BORIS WEINTRAUB Natiosd Geograpkie Newi Service DURHAM - To sdentists, it is known as the great faunal inter-

For more than 90 million years, South America was an island continent. With only a few exceptions, mammals that were on the continent when it separated from Africa evolved independently, and very differently, from the way thiy evolved elsewhere.

Then, four to eight million years ago, the continents shifted once more, sea levels dropped, and most of Central America was formed, creating a land bridge. Now animals could go back ana forth between North and South America, and many of them did. The result, from the point of view of Southern Hemisphere animals, was disaster; most of the uniquely South American mammal fanlies became extinct.

. HardQuestions But what kinds of animals were

temperate regions, very different and very far from the tropical areas that animals moving from <Mie conti-nmt to another had to pass through.

Now a major research exp^tion in Columbia, led by Duke Universitys Richard Kay, in cooperation with INGEOMINAS, a Columbian government agnecy, and supported by the National Geographic Society, is turning up evidence that may nelp provide some answers. Kav and his team have found more than 1,000

they lived in? What did they eat? How did th^ move about? And why did they becomeextinct.?

The answers to these basic qi^-tions are virtually unknown. Scientists have had many fossils from the pre-interchange period to study, but most of them are from Argentinas

sil specimens.

The fossils include primates, birds, fish, hoofed animals, snakes, anteaters, armadillos, crocodiles, and members of several uniquely south American families that lived in What is now Colombias Magdalena River Valley about 15 million years ago.

Inevitably, they also have raised new questions.. For example, creatures called condylarths, ancestral to all later South Amrican hoofed animals, became extinct in Argentina 45 to 50 million years ago. But Richard Cifelli, of the University of Oklahomas Stovall Museum, and Kay found jaws, teeth, and a early complete skeleton of a cmdylarth in Colombia. How had it survived for another 30 million years?

A fossilized fish jaw was identified by Duke ichthyolo^t John Lundberg as being from the same species as a

still-living South American fish. But the fish today is known only in the Amazon and Orinoco Riven east of the Andes, which rose in the last few million yean, and not in the River, between the cen-'and eastern Andes ranges. How did it leave the Mimdalena for the other riven? How m it smyive so long?

Badlands Once Fertile The region where Kay, Cifelli, and graduate studmit Rick Madden are worlng, a badlands known today as the Tatacoa Desert, was very different 15 millioo yean ago. Apparently there were many trees and riven, a wet, tropical environment.

If youve got a connection emerging between North and South America, the connection is the tropics, Kay explains. The only way to know the full inipact of the faunal interchange is to nave a good idea of what the tropical animals of South America were like just before the interchange.

Kay, a primatologist, was initially interested in finding the remains of New World monkeys. Primates and rodents were the oiiily two mammal groups that made their way into Soum America after it became an island continent. Somehow they arrived there about 30 million years ago and evolved independently of

^ STUDY TEAM Richard Cifelli, center, and other members of a research expedition hunt for fossils in the Tatacoa Desert of Colombiafossils that might help answer scientific questions abut ti^pical South American mammals that existed before Nmth and South America

were linked by a land bridge. The joint U.S.-olombian expedition was led by Richard Kay of Duke University and was supported by the Natiional Geographic Society. (Photo by Richard Kay and Richard H. Madden)

gardenGETSGRANT TROY, Mich. (AP) - The Kres^e Foundation has awarded a $1.25 million challenge grant to the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Botanic, Garden toward construction of a new conservatory and other facilities.

The uraut is conditional. It requires that the garden reach its fund raisinu goal of $22 million, to cover the fim cost of the construction program, by November 1988.

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their relatives elsewhere.

But the rmains of New World monkeys are scant; virtiially ai the SfHith American monk^ fossils known (weviously could fit into a shodMix.

University of CaUfomia paleontologists had collected fossils, in-dumng a variety of primate, in the fifagdalena valley in the 1940s and 1960, but no systematic collecting bad been done Uiere since. Kay hoped that, since South American monkeys now live in the tropics, a prehistoric tropical region would yield fossils of their ancestors.

He was ccnrect. He has found the remains of adult and juvenile monkey that are the largest known in South America, prodding him to reconsider the diversity of New World primates and how they got to be the way they are.

But primates are just a small part of what has turned up. For example, the expedition found half a dozen bird fossils, the first good look at tropical Southern American birds of the tune.

Cant Fly Til Dry

The only one identified so far by Tab Rasmussen, a Duke specialist in fossil birds, is an anhinga, a bizarre

SAVING THE BOOKS

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States possesses some of the most complete libraries and literary collections in the world, but some of the b(x^ may never be read again.

According to the New York Public Library, which houses an astonishing 88 miles of bookshelves, as many as 35 miles of books are being consumed from within by acids. The books are literally crumbling between thr covers.

Scientists are working on [pensive chemical treatments that may allow them to arrest some of the deterioration. But, they say, the only practical solution is to embaric on a massive microfilming program in an attempt to preserve the contents of the millions of volumes on the librarys endangered list.

It is a job, they predict, that will take at least 200 years.

creature that stabs fish with its beak. After getting wet, it can fly only after it climbs into a tree to dry off. Since

in North America at the same time, I in Colombia suggest that I back and fwth between the two continents even thou^ land mammals could not.

These are the kinds of problems Kays team hopes to solve as it works in Colombia for another three years. Specialists are studying the fossils, t^ing to fill in the blanks of how animals evolved in South America for millions of years in what one expert has termed "splendid isolation.

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Southpoit Sush Countefocted Tokyo Rose WWII Ptopoi

ByHENRYKING Asheboro Courier-Tribmie SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) ~ Althou^ officially a member the Amencan Red Cross in the crucial years of World War H, Susan Tate Kings alternate in that conflict was to counteract the iffopaganda broadc^ts of Twqro

feed and care for wounded servicemen. I do think I could hve filled a misre benevolent role if I had been allowed to stay, with my 171st Field Hospital unit, ste insisted. That unit was the iro(otype of udiat later would become theMASHunits.

Her experiences should have sparked a TV mini^es. , ,

She wasan agent for the Office of Strategic Services. On loanfo^Office of

War Information from The Red Cross, she made ^dcasts calculated for the ears <rf both American servicemen and Japanese intelligence.

I would have gused, at the time, that it was against the Geneva Convention for a registered non-combatant to be involved in psychological warfare, she said in remembrance of her war diily.

But I was Shanghaied into doing it. You dont say no to the commanding general, she recalled bf orders to go from hospital duty to broadcasting..

I was reluctant to leave my Red Cross post where I had been helping to

leMAsnuniis.

Mrs. King wentontemporaiy duty with the OSS for nearly two years.

She bolstered the morale of men on lonely outposts with her shortwave ramo

___AA 11a* titAfilr nfilMDH HTiilrtrA

. Southport Susie in unifwm in 1945.

Bins and interjected gibes at the enemy, too. Her work caudted Tokyo ! to start wittiering on the vine.

But Gen. Douglas MacArthur withheld her credentials as a war cinrrespon-dent, she said, because he did not like the idea of women war correspondents.

A resident of Southport for mwe than 30 years, Mrs. King was bom Martha SusanTatein Newton, Ala. , ^

I was going to write a book about it all, someday, but Humcane Hazel put an end to that project back in 1954, she said. We were living at Long Beach at that time and lost everything in the hurricane, including a trunk fuli of war-

Her youthful tongue learned its accent ability by curling around such wor^ as Choctawhatchee River, and her voice toe* on the dulcet tone of magnolia and honeysuckle.

It would come to pass in later life that the Japanese couldnt counterfeit a bona fide Dixie accent and Mrs. King became Americas not-siwecret weapon

in the south Pacific. ^

She would admit later, after hearing a recording, that her voice came out soun^ like molasses. ^ , j,.'.

Before the war, Mrs. King was a teacher. She tried a stmt with a land bank in New Orleans, then spent five years as a legal secretary in Washington, D.C. while attending ni^it law school. , _

In April 1941, she started volunteer work with the Red Cross. In December, Pearl Harbor was bombed and she volunteered for overseas duty.

Attached to the 171st hospital unit, she was in the Pacific in a matter of months.

She spent her first wartime Christmas at a hospital near Hellfire Pass, near Moresby in Papua, an active battle sector. Japanese planes frequently bombed the area

In the New Guinea sector she knelt in mud and fed broth to wounded men. Such arduous duty mandated rotation every six months for female personnel and she was flown back to Australia.

It was during this period that T<*y-------------------

messages calculated to undermine the morale of allied forces.

Few articles ever say who Tokyo Rose was, Mrs. King said. But she was Iva Toguri DAquino. Bom in California, she had married a Portuguese man and was in Japan when the war broke out.

A counterattack in psychological warfare was needed to cancel out Twyo Rose. American brass canvassed all units with female personnel and voice tested them without letting them know why. Kings crepe myrtle,

jasmine an honeydew voice made the tone indicator jump, and she was selected

Her bubbly personality and the music she played to entertain the troops with her Reveille Roundup program became an instant hit. Thousands of men listened in. Many wrote. Some sent souvenirs they had made while living . in foxholes. . .

I got lots of kidding about my accent, she said. But they loved it.

Island by island the troops took enemy territory and Susan Tate was always nearby with her Jungle Network to cheer them up. She also took sid^wipes at Tokyo Rose.

New Squatter Class Created In Brazil

BY STAN LEHMAN

* Associated Press Writer

SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) - An inflation that has pushed rents up nearly 1,000 percent has created a new class of squatters in Sao Paulo, Bi^s largest, most populous and wealthiest city.

Since March, some 30,000 families have invaded public and privafo land in Working-class districts of this city of 10 million. Similar incidents on a smaller scale have occurred in the states of Rio de Janeiro to the nOrth and Rio Grande do Sul to the south.

Most of the new squatters have resisted eviction in often-bloody clashes with police. And they have gained important support from the Roman Catholic Church and leftist political parties.

While land invasions are not uncommon in rural Brazil, the new squatters are mostly low-income city dwellers who could no l(mger pay the rising rent.

None of us here are beggars or vagabonds. We all are working-class people who want to pay for our land and house, said Malaquias da Silva, a 47-year-old construction worker who staked out a plot on government-owned land.

The squatters have organized to defend their interests in the Movement of the Homeless, led by the church and political groups.

All property has to have a social function, said the Rev. Antonio Luis Marchioni, a Catholic priest and leader of a squatters group. When mst of the land is owned by a small privileged minority, then that is oppression and invasions become legitimate.

Gilberto Natalini, a member of the Communist Party of Brazil and leader of another squatters group, said.

The social use of property is superior to [Mivate use.

Among the new squatters is Neusa Regina ^ Cruz Dcdfino, 38, who huddled recently under a threadbare blanket against a chill wind in her shanty on state-owned land.

If we hadnt grabbed this piece of land and built our shack on it, she said, I, my husband and our five children would be sleeping on the streets or under a bridge.

Mrs. Delfino said that a few months ago the rent for her two-bedroom, concrete house went from the equivalent in Brazilian cruzados of about $30 a month to $200, more than what her husband, a bus driver.

earns.

When we heard there was land up for grabs, we did not think twice. We gathered all our belongings, rushed over here and staked out our claim, she said.

The Delfinos are one of almost 2,000 families that on March 21 invaded and occupied Jardim Sao Carlos, a 62-acre piece of land owned by the state of Sao Paulo.

Each family staked out a plot on which one day they hope to build their own homes or pay for the houses the government has said it would build for them.

Many of the squatters at Jardim Sao Carlos marked off their claims and went to live with relatives or friends to wait for the day the government will allow them to l^ld their homes.

About 100 families, with no other place to go, remained there in shacks, which often are nothing more

over ancfar^d wooSen stakes.

In other areas, some squatters have already built permanent houses of concrete blocks usually purchased on installment plans.

Squatters who have fovaded privately owned lands and built houses are either waiting for the owners to sell to them or for the state to expropriate the lands.

Eviction is a constant threat, but the Jardim Sao Carlos squatters said they were willing to resist any attempt to dislodge them.

In other occupied regions, such resistance has to violent clashes with the police.

In early April, more than 4,000 squatters who had occupied government property hurled sticks and stones at hundreds of policemen who had come to evict them. The police opened fire, killing Adao Manoel da Suva, a 29-year-old^stonemason.

On April 24, saber-wielding, mounted police and riot troopers with tear gas clashed with squatters who occupied privately owned land. The two-hour confrontation left more than 20 squatters and 30 policemen injured and several concrete block houses destroyed.

Unfortunately, building homes for low income families was never a priority in the past because it is not a profit-making endeavor, said Adriano Murgel Branco, head of the Sao Paulo state housing authority.-It was never seen as aa issue of plain survival for millions of people.

He said the government planned to build 20,000 houses by the end of 1988 and 60,000 more by mid-1989.

The first low-income houses are

25-year, interest-free mortgage, Branco said.

He acknowledged that the inva-rsions forced the government to advance its housing plans by at least four months. That, he said, in a sense means the Movement of the Homeless achieved a victory.

scheduled to be ready by December and each family will be given a 20-to

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Jollys will be moving to a beautiful new store in Carys MacGregor Village Shop-ping Center this summer. As a special Thank You to our Greenville customers, we will be offering special price reductions on all merchandise in stock until our

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Dont miss this limited opportunity to save on fine 14 and 18 Kt. gold jewelry, diamonds, pearls, watches and elegant gift-ware and plan now to visit our new store when you are in the Triangle area.

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In August 1945, the Japanese surrendered. Ina way, Mac^urdidtoo. He

By that time, famed American war artist Lt. Cmdr. Mcdelland Barclay had become imiessed with tiie attractive brunettes heroic work and honied her with a publtehed likeness.

T^o Rose was imprisoned and charged with treason while I was in Tokyo,^ she said. At one time, there was a movement afoot for me to meet her, but it never materialized. . .

Tokyo Rose was fined $10,000 and sentenced to 10 years m jail.

I would like to have met the woman, Mrs. King said. Frankly, I think she was only doing what she was required to do. I was too, in a way.

The war brought Susan Tate romance as well as intrique. While in Tokyo, she met Maj. Mp King. A year later, they met again back in the states, dated, then married in 1948. They settled in Southport in 1960.

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NIGHT HERON FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Fort Worth Art Museum says it has acquired Night Heron, a 1986 oil on canvas by artist Da\dd Bates.

The painting piHrtrays a black-crested night heron surrounded by dense and visually complex undergrowth. The heron is a nocturnal fishing bird common in the Grassy Lake area of southwestern Arkansas.

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RAPHAEL AND HIS CIRCLE NEW YORK (AP) - The first major loan exhibition in America of the drawings of Rai^el and his school will op^ at the Pierpont Morgan Ubrai7 in October.

The exhibition, Raphael and His Circle, will be shown Oct. 9-Jan. 3, 1968. The exhibition will consist of

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Sundey, June 28, H67 0.1-|Fhvf Show In England Fetltures A Sea Of Blossoms

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Prets WrHer

BOURNEMOUTH, EiMtend (AP) - About 5,000 woiMB and a dtnea men gathered at an oceamide resort this week to gaxe at a sea <rf a million blossoms displayed by Britains best

flower arrangers.

We are a country of flowers and everywhere the British go, they make a garden, said Margaret

Faulkner, chairman of the National Association of Flower Arrangement Societies, whose members handle

everything from church decorations to royal weddings.

Although the British claim to excel at flower-arranging, the associations annual com^tion and display drew entrants from around the world.

BONSAI ABOUNDING - Thomas Dimig, from Columbia, S.C., looks over Bonsai trees on display at the

American Bonsai Societys 20th anniversary symposium in Nashville, Tenn. on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

New Stamp Issues In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures One of the great unsolved mysteries of aviation Amelia Earharts disappearance during her

attempt to flv around the world in 1937 - is marked by a new set of four stamps from the Marshall Islands. The stamps recall the 50th anniversary of her ill-fated trip that ended in a baffling mystery.

Miss Earhart flew from Miami, Fla., in June 1937, with Fred Noonan at her navigator, to attempt the first round-the-world flight near the equator.

After taking off from New Guinea for Howland Island in the Pacific Ocean, Miss Earharts plane vanished. A great naval search failed to locate her. It is believed that Miss Earharts plane crashed on Marshall's Barre Island.

Recent investigations have led to eyewitness accounts of what happened to Noonan and Miss Earhart. The designs of the block of four 44-cent airmail stamps are based on reports told in a book, Amelia Earhart: The Final Story, by Vincent Loomis.

The Marshall Islands, an archipelago in the western Pacific, is one of the four main ^oups that make up Micronesia. Politically, the Marshall Islands are the easternmost district of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, which is administered by the United States for the United Nations.

The Marshall Islands were occupied by the Japanese during World War I.

The story told by Loomis says Marshallese fishermen saw the crash and the pair of fliers picked up by Japanese soldiers. A Japanese ship, Koshu, was sent to take Miss Earhart and Nomian to Truk and then on to Saipan, Japan's military headquarters in the south Pacific. The Americans were considered spies, according to the Loomis txiok, and no further word as to their fate has been officially reported.

One stamp shows the takeoff of Miss Earhart and Noonan from Lae, NewGuinea, in July 1937.

Another stamp illustrates the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Itasca waiting off Howland Island for the planes next stop after Lae.

A third adhesive depicts the recovery of Miss Earharts plane by the Jajpanese ship Koshu.

fourth features two Marshall

Islanders, who were said to be hidii in the brush, watching the crash th^lane.

The stamp is being released to hail CAPEX, the Canadian Philatelic Exhibition in Toronto.

The U.S. Postal Service is offeri for sale a philatelic Bicentennia Portfolio to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution.

The $15 item consists of 13 simulated parchment iges (8z- by 11-inches) enclosed in a folder. The pages will be released through October.

Each page features an illustration based on the design of a previously issued U.S. stamp with narrative relating to the theme of a We the People 200 event in Philadelphia. The stamp items affixed to the |ges will be postmarked with a pictorial or

SEVEN SCULPTORS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reemergent Figure: Seven Sculptors at Storm King Art Center is this years special exhibition at the centers 400-acre sculpture park, about 65 miles north of New York City at Mountainville, N.Y.

The exhibition, open through Oct. 31, featurs 22 recent works by Magdalena Abakanowicz, Jonathan Borofsky, Sandro Chia, Antony Gormley, Tom Otterness, Richard Rosenblum and Joel Shapiro. All the works reflect, in different styles and media, the renewed interest in the human form that has been apparent in sculpture of the past decade.

Works are installed both outdoors in Storm Kings landscaped setting and inside the art centers building. Also on view around the open-air museum are the more than 23U works of the permanent collection, many of monumental size and by some of this countrys greatest artists. The sculpture park itself remains open through Nov. 30.

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There were clmations, cornflowers and delphiiiiuiiis, gladioli, irises and stocks, lilies, marguerites and mnks. foxgloves, roses and

first day of issue cancellation.

Since only a limited number of the portfolios will be produced, collectors are requested to order them (on a first come, first served basis) by sending a personal check or money order for $15 for each portfolio to:

Bicentennial Portfolio, U.S. Postal Service, Room 530-C, 30th and Market Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9611. The pages will be mailed in three separate shipments.

The Postal Service stresses the pages will not be sold at philatelic centers other than those in Philadelphia and will not be available from the Philatelic Sales Division in Washington, D.C.

The first page of the series is titled, Miracle at Philadelphia. It commemorates the Constitutional Convention and bears the 14-cent Constitutional Convention Postal Card postmarked with the May 25 Philadelphia first day Of issue cancellation.

The last page in the series is titled Ratification. It describes the final acceptance of the Constitution by the states and will have the 22-cent Philadelphia Statehood stamp with a pictorial cancellation.

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How many flowers were there?

Hundreds of thousands, said an official, Hope Cousins. In fact, you can safely say a milliMi. Arent th^ wonderfiu? As soMi as I touch the soil in my garden, all my worries drop away.

Members of the association decorate their local churches but are also called on for great state occasions: they did the flowers in Westminster Abbey for the last royal wedding, of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson. The flowers drew thousands of visitors after the ceremony.

Mrs. Faulkner said she learned to grow flowers as a child on the Mediterranean island of Malta. The island is a rock with six inches of soil on top. But when it rains in Malta, up come the flowers, she said.

The association was founded in 1959. It has over 100,000 members in 1,400 clubs who have raised nearly $5 million for charities. There are affiliates in 25 countries, including the Naticmal Council of State Garden Gubs in the United States.

Vice President Julia Gements, who has written 20 books on the art, and frequently gives lectures in the. United States, said Americans and the British have different approaches on flower arranging.

We are more concerned about Uie flowers and plants in our displays. The Americans are more concerned with design - they like to make an impact. Its typically American, Ms. Clements said.

There were exhibitors at the festival from Brazil, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Belgium, Kenya, both parts of Ireland, Malta and Canada. In addition, there was one American, the organizers said.

She turned out to be Scottish-born - Molly Blyth, who lives in Miami, Fla.

This is pure flower arranging ... the art of understatement, Mrs. Blyth said of British approach to the art. Americans go in for big displays and their ideas are more abstract. Of course, they have lots of luscious flowers that we dont in Britain.

Competitors sought the status of placing well in the contest. Prizes were about $25, plus a silver cup or spoon.

Surprisingly, the Best in Show award, the top prize of the competition, went to an exhibit that didnt have a single flower in it.

The exhibit, by Briton Betty Treweeke, was called Free as Air, and resembled a bird in flight. It was made of English willow wands, dried

leaves of agave (of the aloe family) collected in Italy, dried nalm leaf stems from a cmirchyara garbage bin on the English Channel island of Sait and dried seedheads Eng^h vegetable leeks.

T got the idea from seeing a bi^s

kite dipping and looping, but a kite

shape was too diffidilt to copy, Mrs. Trewedmsaid.

Then I saw a picture of a condor in flight, rather Uke a kite, and that was my inspiration, she said Flower arranger for me is an inadequate term. I liketo think we are designers with plant material.

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* BHUTAN IN TEXAS - Old Main, the oldest bnilding JM the campus ot the UniversHv of Teias at El Paso.

stroDgly reflects Bhutanese architecture. (Photo from the University of Texas. El Paso).

FROM BHUTAN The photograph of a Bhutanese dzong appeared in a 1914 National Geographic. It set the architectural style for the University of Texas at El

Paso, whose forerunner, the school of Mines, was destroyedby fire in 1916. (Photolqr John White, National Geographic Society)

Buildings At Univenity In El Paso Patterned On Bhutanese Architecture

By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON-V

the campus

Wall^ around of the University of

Texas at El Paso is a little bit like visiting the ancient Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan.

Its the only campus in the United

The Quiz

Answers On Page C-13

TNE QUIZ It MRT OF THIS NIWtPAKH't NEWBI>*MN IN tOUCATION mOOIIAM

Nnidscope

(10 pelnta lor MCh quMUen MwiNfwl eonoeUy)

1 U.S. Asststant Secretary o State Gaston Sigur, left, talked wHh South Korean Foreign Minister Choi Kwang-soo during a recent trip to ..?.., the South Korean capital. Sigur expressed Washington's coiKern about South Korea's political crisis.

2 Many offkiab doubt that a recent draH (CHOOSE ONE Security Coun^ General Assembly) re-aohition caHing for an Iran-lraq ceasefire can do much to end the fighting, even if tt h passed.

3 A fury recently found lemhard Goetz (CHOOSE ONE: guilty, not guUty) of illegally possessing the gun with which he shot four youths he says vere trying to rob him on a subway.

4 According to recent reports, (CHOOSE ONE: Michael Dukakis, loseph Mden) has raised about S3 mWon for Ms presidential bid, more than any other Democratic candidate.

5 A new study says that limited nuclear attacks on the U.S. could cause an economic collapse that would last decades. TRUE OR FALSE: The study's findinp are consistent with the government's

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1 Dancer and film star?., died recendy at the age of 8S. His best-known partner. Ginger Rogers, said, there was no one who could surpass him."

2 Comedian Steve Martin is in a new hh film called Roxanne." The film is based on the classic love story (CHOOSE ONE: Romeo and Juliet, Cyrano de Rergerac).

3 As expected, the San Antonio Spurs made David Robinson of ..?.. the number-one pick in the 1987 NRA coHege draft.

a-North Carolina b-Ouke c-Navy

4 PGA tour veteran Scott Simpson edged out Tom Watson by one stroke to win the (CHOOSE ONE: IrHish, U.S.) Open goH tournament recently.

RasebaN great..?.. recently announced hb retirement after a faUcd comeback bid with the Mets. The pitcher has won 311 games and 3 Cy Young Awards over Ms remarkable career.

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States that has Bhutanese-style architecture. Most of its light-brown stucco buildings have hi^, deeply inset windows, inwardly slanting exterior walls trimmed with red-brick bands and tile designs, and

Two um-shaped sculptures patterned after Buddhist prayer wheels flank the entrances of the universitv museum and the student-union building. Even the guard shacks, where visitors are greeted and given parking permits, are Bhutanese in style.

It all happened because of an article in the April 1914 National Gtographic.

In October 1916, fire destroyed the central administration building at El Pasos School of Mines, forerunnner of todays university, then located at Fort Bliss. The next year the school was relocated on the rocky western sl(^ of Mount Franklin, seven miles from the original site.

To Kathleen L. Worrell, wife of the dean of the School of Mines, the rug-

Lti( resraibled that pictured in the Geographic article, Castles in the Air: Experiences and Journeys in the Unknown Bhutan.

The auttMNT of the article was John Claude White, a British diplomat wii broad experience in Bhutan and surroiuuling territories.

Among his photographs of the (veviously unexplored country were those of several dzongs, the fortress-like buildings that serve the Bhutanese as repositories of the arts, headquarters for civil administration, and housing for Buddhist monks.

If the strategically situated dzongs fit so comfortably into the win-(towblown slopes of the small nation sandwiched between India and Tibet, Mrs. Worrell reasoned, why shouldnt similar architecture look equally at home in the foothills of southwest Texas?

Her husband. Dean Stephen Howard Worrell, agre^. He prevailed upon the Texas legislature to appropriate $100,000 in emergency funds for the construction of four d^-like buildings on the 23-acre site.

The buildings, the first of their kind ever built in the United States, were

CONTRACT SIGNED NEW YORK (AP) - The Book Industry Study Group Inc. says it has siipied a three-year contract for over $180,000 with the University of Scrantons Center for Book Research.

The contract provides funding for the center to continue and expand its work of compiling data on the dollar and unit sale of books on a national scale.

ready fm* occupancy by the schools 61 students in January, 1918.

Today the University of Texas at El Pasos 13,000 students occupy some 50 buildi^ on 350 acres, liie School of Mines became Texas Western College in 1949 and assumed its present name in 1967.

Names notwithstanding, the Bhutanese architectural tradition lives proudly on at the Texas school. It suffered a couple of non-conforming and bitterly criticized lapses in the 1960s. But the character of the campus was restored in the 1980s with the construction of the two newest buildings, the business col-

No one has studied the distinctive architecture, or written about it, more than Dale L. Walker, director of the universitys Office of News and Information.

We have visitors on this campus all the time that kind of ooh and ah over this architecture, he says. They havent seen anythii^ like it. To which El Paso architect Jose Gomez, designer of the two newest buildings adds: It gives the university a unique character, it really does.

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CLIP & SAVf f'OH SCUFlll.f

1. Head to Toe, Lisa Lisa and ClultJam

2. I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me), Whitney Houston

3. Always, Atlantic Starr

4. Alone, Heart

5. Songbird, Kenny G.

6. In Too Deep, Genesis

7. Shakedown, Bob Seger

8. You Keep Me Hangin On, Kim Wilde

9. Diamonds, Herb Alpert

10. Just To See Her, Smokey Robinson

Top Country

1. Forever and Ever, Amen, Randy Travis

2. All My Exs Live in Texas, George Strait

3. That Was a Close One, Earl Thomas Conley

4. I Know Where Im Going, The Judds

5. Little Sister, Dwight Yoakam

6. Another World, C^tal Gale and Gary Morris

7. The Weekend, Steve Warmer

8. Its Only Over for You, Tanya Tucker

9. Love Someone Like Me, Holly Dunn

10.Chains of Gold, Sweethearts of the Rodeo

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Alive In Indochina

EDITORS NOnS - Following dochina finm his base in Bangkok,

thair victories in 1975, Indochinas Thailand, filed this dtsoatch alter

Communists pulled a curtain down traveling in Vietnam and

around Vtetnam, Cambodia and Laos ~ ~

BY DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Free-

ist-based societies. They have run into trouble and now are switching tactics. The writer, who covers In-

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 3-year-old male sUver gray Weimaraner. Hes gentie, trained to bring newspaper, h^ all shots, and is on heartworm [nrevention. To adq[)t him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Seven 8-week-old puppies - one birddoa, one yellow mixed Lab, one black mixed Lab, three mixed German shepherds, one gold and white mixed cocker spaniel; two 4-month-old black and white mixed birddog puppies; a 1-year-old male black mixed spitz; a 2-year-old male blond mixed spitz; two 5-month-old spayed fonale black mixed Labs; a 6-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; an 8-month-old male Lab-huskey; a 2-year-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a 6-month-old male yellow mixed retriever; a 1-year-old male black and tan Lab-huskey; a 7-month-old neutered male mixed shepherd; a 4-month-old male Lhasa Apso; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed German shepherd; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed German shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female blond mixed cocker spaniel with tail bobbed; two 6-month-old spayed female mixed-golden retirevers; All have shots started and are on heartwmrm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Ten kittens, assorted colors and sizes. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Chocolate Lab-German shepherd puppies 5 weeks old. 746-2621 or 746-3128.

A 6-month-old black part-Lab puppy thats good with children. 758-5533.

Four part-German shepherd-Labrador retriever puppies 2 months old, and two part-German shepherd females, one 1 year and one 2 years old. 756-5813.

A female gray long-haired cat; an 8-week-old male black kitten. 758-4640.

Three 8-week-old kittens - one orange tabby and two calicos. 757-0247.

An 8-week-old male black semi-long-haired kitten with shots started, litter-trained. 746-2727 or 355-2300. _ ^

A 1-year-old small female mixed shepherd, housebroken, good with chUdren.823-3190or823-2588. _ ^

Five long-haired kittens -> two orange, two gray tabby, one black. All dewormed. 75IW389. , ....

8-week-old kittensa male tabby, a female calico and a male black.

355-7030.

A gray tabb/kitten. 752-0461.

A black female cat with rabies shot. Three black 8-werii-old kittens. 747-2882.

Nine 9-week-old kittens - three orange, two calico, one black and white, one gray and white, and two gray tallies. 756-7621.

Two kittens - one gray tabby and one wange and gray. 758-6071.

A 3-month-old female black retriever. 758-3179.

Five 6-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies. 830-1675.

Three 10-week-old kittens - two b ack and one tortoise shell. 756-3049.

Ibree black kittens 756-4441.

A 15-month-old Siamese female cat and seven kittens of various colors. 757-1247 after 5 p.m.

Five black and white kittens. 752-4076.

Three 7-week-old kittens - one black, two black and white; a 2-year-old femalecat. 746-2644. . ^

Two Austrahan-German shei^ierdsa 1-year-old female and a 6-month-old male. 753-2554.

A 2-year-old male coUie-German shepherd. 756-1846.

Found in Tar River area - a male golden retriever puppy. 758-0412.

Lost on E. 14th St. - a small female long-haired silverpoint Siamese cat.

> 758-3782 or 756-8025.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a black male Labrador retriever with overbite. 75&^6 or Humane Society, 756-1268.

! Found in ECU area - a female black Labrador retriever. 756-4624.

Lost between Black Jack and Greenville - a female black cat. 746-3849.

Lost on Pactolus Highway - a male black mixed German shepherd, just 'groomed. 752-1163.

. ^ Lost on Fairlane Road June 19 - a black and white spayed female cat. 756-,6615.

< This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Sav-

> age, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur-; day, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-' 1268. To request a Humane Society investigaticm, call Barbara Haddock, 752- 9922. To request assistance fm* wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be . sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

; Editors note: The deadline for entries in each l^ndays column is Thursday I at 4 p.m.

I-eneurs are thriving ina and Communist are saying openly that s to leap into socialism have brought them serious economic trouble.

But while they are permitting Westem-style economic reforms. Communist authorities in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos show no signs of loosening the political grip they hold on their countries.

Here in Hanoi, residents say they' havent seen so many consumer goods, all (Hivately sold, since the French colmials left in defeat in 1954.

Free marketeers in Phnom Penh, Cambodias capital, run most of the retail trade and small-scale manufacturing earning 10 times the salaries of government officials.

In Laos, and elsewhere, farmers who earlier chafed, and then loafed, under attempts at collectivization now belong to loose, mutual aid Iproups and, according to reports I rom there, can grow rice and other crops for their own profit.

But no meaningfid loosening of political controls are following the economic trends.

Western analysts estimate Vietnam is still holding around 10,000 people in postwar re-educatimi camps, which also continue to exist in Laos. The Swiss-based international writers group PEN recently claimed Vietnam had imprisoned 61 writers and jounmlists, more than

latest ^rt by the human ri^ts organization Amnesty International in London charged that thousands of Cambodian political prisoners people of all walks of life - tove been detained without trial in recent years and tortured.

Hanoi wants liberalization and reforms, but of the economic, not political, kind, said a European mp-lomat in Hanoi, now the capital of ml of Vietnam.

Indochinese leaders deny or play down state repression and stress economic freedoms.

What we fear is not private enterprise but rather the poverty of the population, Premier Hun Sen of Cambodia said in an interview in Phnom Penh. *

Indeed, dire poverty and consistently dismal economic performances were the a^rent reasons for liberalization. The annual per capita income of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia is under $200 a year, making them among the poorest nations on earth.

Western analysts say Vietnam was stoked into economic action by the rapid progress of its non-Communist neighbors (Thailand, Malaysia and Sinmpore) and reform-bent China -all hostile to a Vietnam-dominated Indochina.

New economic reforms of General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev in the Soviet Union, Indochinas closest ally, are also having an effect as are Moscows stinging chaiges of Vietnams misuse of billions in Soviet aid.

In a move unprecedented for the areas Communists, Vietnams aging leaders acknowledged that managing the economy was harder than fluting wars and stepped down in DecemW to make way for reformists led by the Communist Partys secretary general, Nguyen Van Linh.

Dubbed the the little Gorbachev, Linh has laid plans to untangle the bureaucracy, decentralize decision-making and inject some capital-ist-style management into the socialist sector. Free enterprise has been given far more leeway in northern Vietnam and the new leaders have pointed out grave errors they said were made by the old leadership.

Brimming with confidence after their 1975 victory over the United States, Hanoi's old guard attempted to the leap from an agrarian, war-shattered economy to one based on grand industrialization. They also tried to impose socialist society on

the balking, freewheeling southern Vietnamese.

Laos followed a similar pattern, discovering that its peasants who cherished their family rice fields could not be organized into effective producers in state cooperatives.

By the early 1980s, a rollback of docmnaire socialism had begun in Vietnam and Laos, culminating in Decembers Sixth Party Congress in Vietnam and then the fourth Congress of the Laotian Communists.

Communist-led Khmer emmoit in 1979, Cambodia established only small-scale krom samaki, or solidaria groups, in fishing, agriculture and forestir. But there appears to be little pressure on Cambodians to join such units and recently officiate Seemed to stress their importance less than in the immediate post-1979 period.

Our mam principle is to provide people witti food. Were not too c(hi-cemed how thats done, said Planning Ministry official Hu Urn in Phnom Penh. He addi that much more than 50 percent of the

of p<. Swee* Agr sity, th. ford V' fieb>

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At Arlington Villago Qroonvillt, NC M-S 104

SUMMER WHITE Slender-stemmed white daisies with gold centers ajre one of the beauties of roadsides and fields hi eastern North Carolina in the days of June. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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None of the three regimes has givoi iq> socialism as the ultimate goal but officials now are vague about the day it will arrive.

Before the policy was to eliminate capitalism, the sooner the better, a well-placed Vietnamese said. Now we will go slowly.

Nor have the three Communist parties, despite their self-criticism, renounced their positions as the ultimate decision-makers.

With the economic thaw has come a small measure of glasnost, the openiKss advocated by Gorbachev in Moscow. The change is most noticeable in northern Vietnam, the bastion revolution in Indochina.

Newspapers publish letters from readers denouncing official cmrup-tion and iiMifficiency. Some candidates for Vietnams recent National Assembly elections reportedly faced irate voters at govemment-encourag^ campaign rallies.

Streetside loudspeakers in Hanoi now broadcast American rock music along with the usual mrqpaganda. And posters showing television sets and nicely tailmred suits have replaced those depicting muscled woreers engaged in socialist stru^e. Vietnamese (rfficiate privately acknowledge there is real pohtical danger in raising peoples expectations about the recent reforms, which may not bear fruit fwseveral years.

Some Western analysts say the taste of freedom in tlK marketplace, incliKhng freedom to criticize some aspects of officialdom, could well lead to pressure for political change.

PHILIP LEVINE HONORED CHICAGO (AP) - Poet Philip Levine has been awarded the second annual Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize by the Modem Poetry Association and the American (Council for the Arts.

The $25,000 award is believed to be the largest prize (rffered specifically topoet the United States.

Levi s the auti >r of 17 volumes

His lat it collection is !1.

^te of Wayne State Univer-Mversity of Iowa and Stan-ty, Levine has been a English at California . >ity in Fresno since 1969.

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Home Buying Involves Selecting

Neighborhood As Well As House

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS REAL ESTATE SERVICE Buying a home is part the American dream, but it can turn into a nightmare if you buy a home tiud is in a bad location, structurally unsound or loses value.

The most important aspect of buying a new hinne is location, according to Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service.

if someone tells you he or she lives in Beverly Hills, you immediately have an impression about the value

of a persons home. Bricks and boards may determine the cost of a house, but its the neighborhood that creates value.

Only you can set priorities on whats most important in a neighborhood. You may draw your bouiid-aries for the search witlun a certain school zone or a certain distance from work. Al(mg with findings an area that meets such priorities, consider the overall api^ance, property taxes, zoning and buildi^ re^-tions, community services and neighbors.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have some furniture painted white in what seems to be some kind of low-gloss tone. I intend to finish it over without taking off the old paint. A li^t pink will be used. 1 recently used an enamel and like the kind of high gloss it has. Can I apply the enamel directly over the paint or must the paint be removed? The enamel wont have any bad effect on the paint, will it? Years ago I applied lacquer over varnish and got a mess.

A. While lacquer can soften varnish, enamel will create no problem when applied over paint. Of course, any time one finish is applied over another, the life of the top coat will depend on the life of the bottom coat.

Q. We have moved into a house which has some kind of resilient tiles on the kitchen floor. It is in good condition and we do not intend to do anything with it, but we dont like the

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The overall i borhood is a good determining factor as to its future. Drive through the neighborhood and a few blocks in all directions. Value is enhanced if lawns are well manicured, houses are well maintained, the evidence of cars is minimal and houses appear to be of similar value. Warning signs that a neighborhood may be in for trouble include many for-sale signs, less than at least 75 percent owner-occupied homes, unkempt yards and business encoraching on or mixed in with the houses.

Property taxes are also an important factor in choosing a new house. You dont necessarily want the lowest taxes possible, since services may be minimal.

Once youve zeroed in on a suitable neighborhood, the next step is to pick

a house that feels like home. No doubt, a house has to feel ^t. But emotions can sour quickly if a house doesnt work right, too.

You can make a good preliminary

you. But when interest turns to deci-sion making, bring in a professional, such as a building inspector or a real estate appraiser to make sure the house is in sound condition. At the least, ymiU know about problems and can make a decision based on the facts. You should inspect a possible new home for surface defects that mi^t indicate problems. Also, scrutinize it with an eye toward how well it will work fmryiNi.

No house wiU be perfect. Your job in buying a new home is to make sure you can live with any problems or the repair costs.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Of all fires during the course of a year, nearly 74 percent take place in the home.

Unfortunately, they do not always happen to someone else. A small percentage fo fires start from unforeseeable causes, but the vast majority are from sources that can be avoided. And when they are the result of those un-f(Hreseeable causes, a dependable and timely warning is of utmost importance in saving lives when combined with the know-how for a quick and safe escape.

One of the countrys foremost authorities on home fire detection and preventicMi is William T. Nebraska, fire safety director of the Hartford Insurance Group. He points out that when a fire occurs when a family is asleep, just three m four minutes separate life and death. Since three-quarters of

dwelling-fire victims die on upstairs floors from fires started downstairs, the

war^ detectors and a prearranged plan of escape becomes vary clear. The majority of deaths are caused by suffocation.

either from an insufficient supply of oxygen or from asphyxiation by deadly combustion gases.

Nebraska says you not only need early warning detectors but an escape plan that is rehearsed regularly. This means discussing with your family what to

ally holding fire mcit drills, just as is done in schools and some business establishments. If the escape routes and facilities are inadequate, change them so they will be adequate. Nebraskas emphatic warning is that children should be included in fire emergency plans because they may have to escape without your help. Thats why the exit drills are so imMrtant.

The maiiHr causes of house fires are associated wiu heating, cooking, electricity and smoking. Your heating system should be of a type listed by the Un-dmnriters Laboratories or, if gas-fired, by the American Gas Association Lahoratories. The system should be inspected, cleaned and repaired professionally each year before the heating season starts. Flue pipes and vent connectors passing through floors, closets, ceilings and attics should be eliminated. Your local fire department can advise you of other hazards connected witti the heating system and anything else that might consititute possible trouble. In fact, its a good idea to have an annual fire inspection, which most fire departments will do gladly.

Do-it-yourselfers should be sure all raints, solvents, etc., are in tightly closed containers and stored away from heat, flames and sparks. Oil and paint rags should be placed in metal cans immediately after use. Scrap wood and sawdust should be cleaned from the floor of your woodworking shop

I or area

right after each job. Out^xMrs, gasoline for power tools should be kept in safety-type metal cans, not in glass jars. When making outdoor fires for barbecues, make certain the fire is well away from shrubs, trees and wooden

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fences, and is never left unattended, especially when there are children around.

Hie list of fire prevention cautions is long. One way to find out about them is to send for a copy of The Preventors, distributed free if you send a stamped, self-addie^, business-size envelope to the Fire Education Department, The Hartford Insurance Group, Hartford Plaza, Hartford, CT 06115.

Garden Clinic

Q. What causes tomatoes to crack?

A. Dry weather slows the growth of tomatoes. When dry spells are followed by periods of warm, rainy weather, the cells in the tomatoes expand rapidly and sometimes cause the fruit to crack.

mingos. Perhaps they were first a to Florida.

color of the baseboard molding, which seems to be something that resembles or is rubber. Can we paint this molding and, if so, what kind of paint should we use?

A. - Painting the molding, which quite probably is rubber, would be quite a job and might not come out the way you plan. A better idea would be to take off the molding, which can be pried up, and replace it with a similar molding of the exact color you want. This t;^ of molding is sold wherever resilient floor tile is available.

Q. What are some guidelines for freezing vegetables from the garden?

A. Freeze only young, tender, tasty vegetables. The results can be no better than the vegetables were when ttey were first frozen. Worii quickly. Dont let a bushel of beans sit over-ni^t. Pick only as much as can be

put up immediBtely. Always follow blancmngi

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, bleach, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs bodilet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

j directions carefully. If the

food isnt blanched properly, it may spoil, develop a musty taste or become tough. Use a moisture-proof and vapor-proof freezer container. Poor packaging will give a poor product. Make sure the freezer is no higher than zero degrees. Put packages to be frozen in the coldest section of ie freezer on the floor or against a side wall - so they will freeze quickly. Do no overload the freezer with too much newly packaged food at one time.

Q. How did the flamingo become such an important item in garden

statuary?

A. Uke the origins of much of the

popular culture, the beginnings of ! lamingos as garden statues are dif-ficidt to find. Some garden ornaments are copied from classical im-but I am uncertain about fla-

souvenir of a trip to Florida. With the opening of Interstate 95, Florida brcame more accessible to peqile along the East Coast, and flocks of plastic flamingos began migrating northward. Some of the reasons for their success was that they could be mass-produced inexpensively and that they are an imageable bird -one easily recogniz^. Pink is a memorable color. You will see flamingos more along heavily traveled roads than in neighborhoods. In these yards a homeowner may feel it is more necessary to have a recognizable landmark in the yard to differentiate it from others to the cars passing by. What is in the front yard is a public statement. Here is where tple put symbols of proprietorship, ring the 1960s many viewed plastic flamingos as tacky. >me of this disdain Imd to do with them being plastic; plastic was seen as cheap and artificial. Flamingos were revived in the last 1970s as a symbol of exterior decoration. Amon^ the upscale and avant-garde, flamingos have become a symbol of social defiance, a statement that Im confident enough not to werry about what other people think. Two of the main attributes of plastic flamingos are their inexpensiveness and obvious plasticness. They have become ;ue-in-cl^k brcause they are so known as the quintessential lawn ornament.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, June 28.1987 C-15

^Slilli

iMPIM^^

. .M3P08S , ^ , l^hotlh

6Aiipla(ne 12 ^rs

4SHliffli-inated 44 Trick 46 Weary word 60 Start

62 Chihuahua stoiy setting 7 of

64 Find Two Year star 56 Tosses out Cities 14 Less bumpygO Sock 8 The

16 Member of settings

4Wknet 21 Cutting

6 Garden 23 FVench

flower friend

6 Subsequent 24 Nile viper

Horosoqie

Fnwi TW Carroll Rigbter Inatkttte

news

if My Favorite

the bar

16 Llamas land

17 Punk star Billy

19 DC.

VIP

> 20 Book unit 22 Have a snack 24 Succor 27 Rotunda topper 29 Avoid 32 Biu* accessories 36 Vatican VIP

36 One type ofproc-essirig

37 Youiig fox

38 Go diown

present 67 Editorial 9 Video bases DOWN

1 Grotto

2 State 3Accumu- II Sea bird

lated, 12 With it as a bill 18 Lessens

25 Jinia

26 Mechanic's need

28 Revered

30 E:i\ioy the Alps

31 Speech plane

33 Alphabet end

34 Price > Robert addive

39 Hackneyed 41 Prepares for

takeoff

game need 10 Gen

Sol8tiob time: 20 mina. 42 Singer Falana

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Hidfj anaYj[:^i Hfiaa naffiniiaan gaK:ai nut^

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43 One type of

Curtain

46 French articles

47 Eivjoy a loUiixrp

48 Bible book

49 Mayday

40 Barber-^ shop call Yesterday's answer

May< can 61 Guys date 6-27 63 Night

jMeceding

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY June 28 GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is necessary to keep smiling despite tte frustrating conditipna around you. Use a creative idea to help alleviate the situation and remove doubts about your future.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Mnore worries, get out socially and reaUy shine. UseyourtalentsandbecomebetterknownasaresuR.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Restore harmony at home by figuring out whatscausingtheproblems.BelogicalandWnwinappremteit.

GEMINI (lEiy 21 to June 21); Constructive commumctions will yield positive results Dont talk toafellow worker asplanned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Monitor financial opportunities ami get a big paycrff. Keep yourself busy to avoid argumente.

LEO (July 22 to August 21) - Decide what you want out of life and how to get it. Visit friends, but do not entertain at hoine in the evening.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Consult an adviser about your long

term ptens. Dont waste any time today,getting behind wouMbeamistak.

LBRA (September 23 to October 22): Contact friends and organim support for yourself, but dont try to force the issue. Watchmoney matters carefully.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Improving position and safeguarding rcputatiim are impiHtant today. You may be disappwited by a

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into a n^ kind of ac-ti(m, but dmt get in over your head. Avted strangers in the evening. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be efficient in hu^ your

obBgations if you want to progress. Steer clear of an annoying friend tomght.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont bother anyone important

tonit,ac(*ptadvicegraciously,andyourchancesfor8Uccessare^t.

(February 20 to March 20): Brighten up those around you and everything will run smoothly. Avoid traveling to unknown places today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wiU have a highte

^ , active

and talented imagmation, so a good eteication be absolutely eential You must help your dnld deal with fr

the beaten path......

work wmild help

Kl OUwaUUlI will IfV ewuiewi/ vwwwmwm.

__________frustiwtion and the tendw to veer from

throughout life. Early involvemciit with intricate creative

The Stars impd; they do not compel.What you make of your hie is largely itotoyou!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY June 29

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for putting your creative ideas into motion and making plans for the weekend. Poor judgement in the evmiing will yield to a mood for romance.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Give your foil attention to supporting the ambitions of your loved one. A small gamble during the day could pay off big.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can accomplish a great deal today in home improvement planning. Be very cautious on me highways.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Attend to your correspondence, especially to a shut-in who misses you. Watch your budget and entertain at home.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your money manager can help you save on a iNTOperty repair Be careful moving arouml this evening.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dress up and go out this evening. This and a visit to long neglected friends will help you fwget your worries.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22;: Discuss yoru plans for the future with your loved one, and dont let anyone sictetracfc you. Dont fwce your ideas.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A charitable social affoir with a good friend could be worthwhile. If you attmd, dont be pushy in conversations.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Avoid public affairs. Instead, start that project youve been thinking about. A personal trip is tetay if its inexpensive.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Todays the time to fdlow through on a new idea and to develop an angle on a special talent. Dont ask favcHTS today.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Focus on improving your efficiency; dont be side-tracked by an emotional friend. Tonight is ideal for romance.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Team up with an idea person and posfoone tedious chores until later. Now is the time to focus on outside activi-ties

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Beautify your surroundings with art worit mr rmovation. A meeting with co-worimrs is a wise start for the week.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wiU have a charming de-meamv and the atnUty to use it in obtaining almost aiqrthing. Teadi this diild to use tiw creative side his mr b nature to get remilte from natural talents. Much encouragement is needed in qnte (rf aU this. Guard him <mt her from jealousy.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(e)lK7,1heMcNai^SyiidBcate.lic.__

Bridge

^ CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Good defense, requfrfes coopdta-tion Vktwcen fwrtiim. East was ahve to the possibUities of the hand.

Unfortunatefy, hto parmir ootdd not find die oratinuation.

In modem Oorcn, Souths rebid at Hre hearts was not 100 p^cent forcing: Nortii could pau with a' oomidete bust. However, fourTcard trump support and a slde-suit queen does not rank as a tiiokless hand etdier factor oould be enough for game. So Norths mise to four hearts was automatic.

Against the heart game West made He nmmal lead of the t<9 of his elub sequence. East put the de-faue on He rfoht trade by overtaking wiH He ace to shift to the nine of spades. The finesse of the ten lost to the jack, and the crucial point of the hmid had been readied.

Afraid that he might help declarer by returning a spade dr a diamond. West chose to continue wiH a dub. That was the demh kndl for the defense. Declarer ruffed and cashed the king of hearto to learn he had n

trump loser. Now, his only chance was to negotiate an end play. He continued with the ace of hearts, then crosied to dummy by overtaking the jack of diamonds with the queen. Declarer used his only entry to dummy to eliminate dubs wiH a ruff.

When declarer cashed He king and ace of diamonds. West did He best he could by refusing to ruff. But he was tmly delaying the inevitable. Declarer threw him in wiH his master trump, and West was faced wiH leading a spade into declarers

tenace or dse yiddii^ a niff-sluff by playiiv a club. Either way, the contract wu home.

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Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

For Gold In Cctlifornisi

By CHARLES HIUiNGER I LAItaMfWnyaglMPwl I New* Service

FORKS OF SALMON, Cidif. - Of course, I dam of Mtting a Otherwise I wouldnt be here, snorted Salmon River Steve Hunting, 83, as he worked the gravel inthe stream, looking for color.

For 65 years HunSngton has been foUowing 1S hunches, searching for goldthroughouttheWest.

Hell, oM mpectors like me are always chasing rainbows. But my nine claims up Specimin Gulch aint rainbows. I can smell the gold, insisted the blue-eyed, flop-hatted miner. His gray beard was stained with tobacco juice dribbling fjrom his Optimocigar.

Huntingtons home is an old weather-beaten trailer on blocks,

dense forest of alders overlooking the North Fork of the Salmon River six miles from Forks of Salmon, a remote Northern California hamlet. His nearest neighbor is fve miles

awa:

River Steve has a million-dollar view. The back end of his trailer hangs out over a hill, where giant boulders covered with Inrilliant

green moss s^ into the roaring, Salmon

mSTILL looking Salmon River Steve Huntington, 83, has been fni-

crystal-clear Salmon River. Spectacular snow-capi^ mountains tower over his campsite.

Hecting for gidd for 63 years and still dreams of hitting a bcmanaa with his Haims St

I staked out along the forks of the Salmon River in northern California. JPhoto by Gary Friedman, Los Angeles limes)

wasn

Texas Must Come To Grips With Hispanic Population

^ EDITORS NOTE - Within 65 {Miration {NTojections say, majority of Texans will be inic. This report examines the effects these changes are I to have on the state.

ByPAULRECER Associated Press Writer LOS EBANOS, Texas (AP) - A massive ebony tree stands here at a Mstoric ford on the Rio Grande, marking the site of river crossii^ made since ancient times, by In-(hare, ^nish explorers, Mexican |^!Oops and American bootleggers. *Now the tree, called banos in ^nish, measuring 60 feet tall and Ipnost 6 feet around, anchors a cable Hat guides a hand-powered ferry

carrying more than 100 pecmle a day Between Los Ebanos and Mexico

Rbder the watchful eyes of the Border Hatrol.

But up the Rio Grande toward El ^aso and downstream toward Srownsville, more than 2,000 people ^ month cross illegally, disappearing |do Texas. Another 2,000 cross l^al-h the first step toward U.S. -citizen-

li immigration and a vigorous

and better-paying jobs.

They also were encouraged to abandon their language and culture to succeed in an En^h-speakilig society.

Yet, Mexicans continued to cross the Rio Grande to Texas.

This century has seen three major waves of immigrants from Mexico: during the 1917 Mexican revolution, in World War II when American jobs were abundant, and now, with the Mexican economy gone sour.

Demograi^rs say almost half of the estimated 55,000 people who arrive in Texas from Mexico each year are undocumented workers. An estimated 2 million to 4 million illegal Hispanic aliens are already here.

After failing for years to control what experts call one of the great migrations of history. Congress last year passed the Immigration Reform and Cmitrol Act. The controversial law offers amnesty to perhaps 4 million Mexican-Americans already in the United States, while slamming the do(r on millions of others.

To cut off the jobs for those who dont qualify, the law threatens fines nt for employers who

ite are expected to create a Dv Hispanic

or imprisonment for employers who hire illegal aliens. It also requires i<^ applicants to prove their citizenship

I dominated by Hispanics. fOemographers estimate that by ^ : year 2050, people of Spanish sur-s, mostly Mexican-Americans, I account for more than 50 percent -the Texas population, becoming a Majority for the first time in more Hkn a century.

--The change will affect the politics, the education, the culture and future 30 Texas. Some believe the change Hill resUxe an appropriate balance a land that was ruled by the I and Mexicans for more than

BDOyrars.

J'its only just, said Patricia Mp^l Sutton of El Paso. After all. Si were here first.

is a fact shunned by much of

Hexas for decades

ret Gcmzalez, the leader of a political group, remembers her San Antonio youth that at some restaurants warned, dogs or Mexicans allowed. ven today, the remnants of imination linger. Some say as has never perceived itself as immigrant state, despite its

applicants to prov status before they can be hired.

Many Hispanics view the law, which will be enforced by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, as a continuation of discrimination.

This will turn every employer in the state into an agent for the INS, said Ms. Gonzalez, head of the Houston-area League of United Latin American Gtizens.

The law will also figure in future congressional races, predicts Rep. A1 Luna, chairman of the Mexican-American caucus in the Texas Lttislature, and could help spark a

EHitical awakening among the ispanic community.

A lot of Hispanic people now feel they dont have a stake m the political process, he said. We need issues or candidates that will turn them on.

The Hispanic vote has been powerful in statewide Democratic primary races, constituting up to 25 percent of the total vote, but it has carried less

and get the good jobs outside. Nevertheless, there is

well

itage.

dark-skinned race born of a ^ of the ancient Mayan and civilizations of Mexico and the conquerors of the 16th cen-was settling Texas long before United States was born.

built missions, irrigated the and brought art, music and

primary concern of Mexican-Amencan organizations and legislators now is public education and the 40-45 percent high school dropout rate among Hispanics.

Almost 1 million of tne states 3.1 million students are Hispanic, and

In 1971, Business Week reported, Anti-Mexican prejudice is more overt in Texas than in any other Southwestern state. Sixteen years later, many Mexican-Americans feel that still holds true.

the Texas Education Agency predicts t will increase 16

i(Mi to a wi

derness before the

white settlers arrived in the

Texas Revolution in 1836 and Mexican-American war a decade stripped Mexico of 1.2 million ire miles, including Texas.

)ut Mexican-Americans cling to heritage and fight to preserve 1 memory.

[ You will find no one more loyal to country than the Hispanics,. Ms. Sutton, head of a council of can-American organizations in Paso. But the Mexican heritage,

! said, is just as precious to us as constitution of the United

Hispanic enrollment percent by 1990, making it the fastest growing ethnic group in the scIkwIs.

For every 100 who start in the first grade, only 55 will graduate from high school, Luna said. Of those 55, only seven will earn a col-

They will ask her whose maid she is,he said.

lege degree, ^me exix

Itfn the society that arose after the H^ican-American war, Hispanics for decades a twilignt ex-as second-class citizens, relied upon as blue collar Hhd farm workers, Mex-ren-Americans endured blunt crimination in regard to schools

le experts blame the poor performance on a bilingual education ^stem that emphasizes teaching English to the Spanish-speaking pupils.

We have failed because the concentration has been on learnii English, not just on learning, saii Angel Gonzalez, administrator of the bilingual program at Houstons public schools. We are teaching English OK, but we are producing English-speaking illiterates They get a

Plascencia, who has lived in other states, said he believes such racial assumptions are much more pro-nouiK^d in Texas.

Texas has never perceived Itself as an immigrant state, he said.

Mrs. Sutton, head (rf the council of Mexican-American organizations in El Paso, said some barrio schoote are

routinely less well-equipped than schools in other neighborhoods.

y get so far behind they get tedan

frustratedand drop out.

Gonzalez and other educators favor teaching the basics in both Spanish and English to ensure

ifi'p.'T.ic yoi;r.a!. r <vfh

their fiassmates in other .'uUji

There still are some school coun-selors who will tell Mexican-American students that their best future is in the military, she said. Theyre not getting slapjped in the mouth for speaking l^nish, as they once were, but this can be jiBt

I gif<nin>a(tina ** U

as discouraging.

I in LA., Frisco or Seattle,

I the miner. iQtiead Im living in

m pertdiie. Moat people beautif

ahneUveinit.

never seen country this beautiful, let

Re drinks the river water, bathes in it, washes hte clothes in it, swims in it, finds specks of gold in it.

The miners companion for 17 years, his dog Tessie, died a few } and is buried I

about

workiig whether Ive made money or not. Its kept me in gnib most of the time. Ive never struck it rich, but Ive hit ttttle pockets. What Ive made. Ive put back in equipment.

Salmon River Steve reliesonwhat he calls those Social Insecurity checkstokeephim afloat.

He does not wear glasses. He has his own teeth. He chops his own wood for his stove. He doesnt know a doctor and doesnt want to know one. He hikes lOmiles tohis (figgins.

1 nearby. He

was married twice, both times for 13

years. His first wife died. He divorced the second one.

Oh, Ive been flat busted many times. So broke I didnt know whether I was ever going to eat again. But somehow Ive always

I like women, but 1^

get hitched again. Whenlget go to a dance. I dont get lonely often. Im too busy pursuing gold. he explained.

pulled out of it. You got to take it on the chin like a filter. You get hit on the chin time andtime again. But you

The old miner said he was born in Cody, Wyo., that his father, Hallam Huntington, was one heU of a cowboy. When he threw a rope I never saw him miss. His father, he

recaUed, was a friend and hunting odvand

dont want it to knock you out.

When the gold fails to show.

of Buffalo Bill Cody River Steve remembers on Buffalo Bills lap when he

Such proposals raise the ire of a growing anti-bilingual movement in the Southwest. An organization called English First, supported by some state legislators, has attacked the use of English-Spanish ballots and public education in Spanish.

In a letter to votors, state Rep. Jack H<hh warned that unless a constitutional amendment is passed making English the official U.S. language, the fragmentation oi American society along language lines will be complete.

A proposed amendment to the Texas constitution is locked in

r itive committee. LULAC and organizations have called the proposal racist.

Its all part of the anti-immigrant hysteria tnats sweeping the counts, said Margaret Gonzalez.

Messor Rodolfo 0. de la Garza of the University of Texas said studies of Mexican immigrants indicated that, by the third generation, many Mexican-Americans cannot speak Spanish. Only those living along the border or in barrios where Spanish is used daily maintain the language skill, and most become bilingual, d la Garza said.

One of the most jrtienomenal tiling^ is how rapidly they are losing Spanish after coming to this county, he said. These people want to better themselves ana the good jobs are not in the barrios. They want to learn English so they can compete

no Ignoring the huge Spanish-speaking population in Texas. Sears, Roel^k and Co. publishes a Spanish-language catalog. Many businesses advertise their ability to communicate in Spanish. Texas has 37 Spanish-language radio stations, most cable television comi some

ing and many Sranish versions of Gone With the Wind and other movie classics. Spanish-language newspapers are printed in major cities and along the bmrder.

(uage raoio siauons, mosi came vision companies carry at least le Spanish-lan^ge programm-and many video stores offer

Despite the heavy Hispnic influ-ana history in

ence on the culture Texas, the state, many believe, continues to be a hard place for Mexican-Americans to live.

Luis Plascencia, a researcher at the University of Texas who lives in a neighborhood of professionals, said his wife still is sometimes stopped by police.

OOURLI COUPONS IVIRY SUNDAY A WiDNISDAY

SHOP EZE

WE ARE THI FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN"

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6KW P.M.

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uoz.

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UMIT I WITH $10.00 lOOD OOOH. OPIKS 7/1/17.

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win 1 vnnAous, lou. nuu iu oh SMAU ami. I1.S0. savHW nw-iiioo A.M-iiOO P.M. It nia NCUT or one-UH $0.00, MHm lOUS MCUID.

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007 tooeloi Molkao

iivtwglSwfr

Cuofom orto ruf program Urgt pr^ potantUl. For fur NWr Inwmatlon call Tom: Dayl

Q^yl

r2300 Nighio7sa-44as.

Wl Hi Altl W (UanmSr.

Floyd 0. Roblraon Jowolm, 407 Cvans Mall, Downtown Oraon^ villa.

Automotivf

W!S

tlon.Call7St-3m.

Oti AifiM For Solo

'msssmsp

V tOBUYI" EAST6ATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Groonvllloeivd.

Oroonvlllo.3as-3N9

pnr

Tsxms

> THIWAr FRIiNOI 7S^

MAN'S

iMiiikANtl If you havo 4 to 12 pobrti, wa can mvo you Iota of monoy. Call Loon Fomaa In-auranoa, 3400 South Charlas Baulauard, 3S9-7SS7or 3SS-7373.

Oil Buick

Uft'UlKIl IMilll! UJ

condition. Fully loadad. 31300 or

Xoffar. 333-3309 anytlmo 3:30 p.m.

tti Ittkk iiWWiA. ternhd.

CaN.39SM7S aftar S, anytlmo on

IIS

Owvroltt

an ba aaan at

_______ BOIhol, Rovta 1

on aacandary road ISM off

I^AU: allvar In >o^.

air, olactric windowa, good con-dlHonTtlOtS. 7M-0933 afior S.

1901 6UM*d'i-Loadad:'ax-callant condHlon. S439S nogotla-610.736-4153.

1901 MONTE CARLO Landau. SAMOmllea, 33000.736-7690.

1903 BLACK Z30 with t-tO|; loadad, JVC atareo, 4 new tirta. 30,000.737-1116 after 6.

1106 CAMARO. 335-3633 after6

iioia HiVklif CWFr'lca Eatat Wagon. All extraa. 313300. Will conahtar trade. FI nancing available 736-0736

1906 CILEBRITV wagon.^Jr, Nit wheel, crulae, luggage rack, Ihkd aeat, AM/FM caaaette, woodgrain aldea. Sail for pay-0ffHlS3-4647.

MNS

toadOdlAany extras. 33300. Call afterSp.m. 730 9313.

Oil

FonI

00% reatorad. 1-reatorabla, I for parta. Sell all thraa, sorloua Ingulf only. 34300.73M304 after 6p.m.

l9lMufAMaftad,Ytop'.air. caaaette, wire wheel covers, new 731 radlals. 33993.736-3374.

dexacuflveloaded. Mo^, Inc., 746-

I9l6 MUifAkO U xcallent condition. Must aolll 746-3313.

019

Lincoln

^tpFo^^ur^SrW

Ford executive loaded. Leo Venters Motors; Inc., 746-6171

3 1907 LINCOLN Towne ara Ford executive loaded. Leo Vantera Motors, Inc., 746-6171.

020

Morcury

1906 'WTx air,

stereo casaatta, clean. 33000. 946-9605, leave message

1906 MERCURY Cougar, load ad, 10,300 miles, like new condl Non, 311,999 firm. 73M701 or 736-3963, ask for Jim.

3 1106 MERCURY Cougars Ford axacutlve loadad. Leo Venters Motors, Inc., 746-6171

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

sss

wooWAkiAMTi; low mllaa. Call 736-13

issa:

m FortiB

Ndnwagm, s-apood, 33 mpg, 31319.793-1073.

mwTsrrnrmri

good condition. Call after 3:30 m. 730-1469

p.m.7N _

Wl, 900 and 9000 modalsraw In stock. Call Kan Brewer, 03^ 3149. Aftorlia^ 033-3347. B A K ON^/SaabTHIatorlc Tarboro.

V0lKMAAINkiiii967.MS3 motor and body, 3300.7SA91I.

1976 VW

condition. 3iao.(

Bootlo. Oood

Call790-4640. wn YdvtA Coiica gt in good oowMtldn. Now tires, brakoa, rotara and pwN, now clutchos and wotarpump. Best offer. 7306010.

ion BAHUN 3002, good Cll' tlon. 733-3066 after 7p.m. m mbk auiamatic, JSH cor, runs good. 3000. It/t-tnST

rnmmrnnmywim.

FIrtonoclng. 746-3764, Slekaatown Motors.

l97lTVATAollca. AlrlTGR/ FM stereo, CB, 33400 book value, will soil tor 31790.790-3300 after 3 p.m. Monday-Thuraday,

if^l VALYA 34SAL,brown/i^: mm mllas, AM/FM, air, overdrive, 35,900 negotiable. 736-9333 ask tor Charlie

iirvoijswmiroris;

mllaa|a^^^, manual

gallon-clty, 49-Hlghway. IT cel lent condition, assume payments. 7339134.

1900 FkUAfeAt 304?: Statlomragon, automatic, very goodconSlon. 33000.733-3903. W300tkturo,loadad,tf,000 nnlles, extra clean, 39,700 firm. Call after 7,335-7970

1104 tOYtA Callea GT, 5 aiwad, air, stereo, Ntt, silver. Immaculate Inside and out, sacrifice 37900.73A6966.

1100 VOLVO OL, 4 door, air Crh dltloned, leafher Interior, SU^. 313400.736-7174.

030 McydttForSRlf

wma

price nogoHable. <

,j5R5SfmS5!

032 BoBttAMotors

Check our prices before you buy. Bliys Marine & Repair, 335-

WE SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 333-3713.

10 YoOT AviO InflatSb (Rover) All accessories. Used once. Retails 31300, will take 3075. Call Curtis Mills before 3:30 at 796-1133.

IS' OLAiijyiAStER boat with 73 horsepower Evlnrude, trailer Included, 31300. Call 756-3301.

19' MANAtEO, V-bottom, 130 HP Chrysler, good condition. Asking 3^. 736^ after 6.

17 FOol fiberglass. 40 hwse Johnson motor and trailer. Call 733-4496.

iV MOo <iaap V open bow, 130 V6 OOwrcury wHh power trim and tab, 1903 COx galvanized trailer, stereo, Lowrance depth flpder captains seats, excellent condl tion, 33900.733 0093 or 353^3030

1903 AtALlkA 33 allbot~S horsepower outooard. Excellent condition. 733^.

1903 MULTkRAFT, 3930. 733 7696

1904 PEARSON 37 foot Saltooat-hot and cold running water, shosver, many features, 33V6966.

1906 W BASS Tracker Party

Barge. Call 746-3764._

tr SEA ox, wplk-around cabin, 1906 modal, low hours, 305 Cobra I/O aquipped tor live ball and offshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 730-3300 days; Nights, 730-1743._

034CBmpiim Equipiwnt

ed. 10 feet, sleeps 6. Call 733-2047.

MIDAS MOtOR home for sale. Very clean and In excellent condition. On a 1977 Ford chassis. 534-4330 or 736-3691 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM CydotForSRit

SSSKS5*

CMy 331 imtes, Includae hrimof gloves and battery charger. Sw. Call 393-7770aftar 7p.m.

amai -lem" H...J1 ZHJZ'iLL:r;

SXSSffl^

*ke UM

asEji-

atuniitmi3fecA;r^ road, obom avwagreondRloit, 366O,3halm0s.7wOO.

1904,3100 mllM tIon. 0730, 14-4019.

4Nbeugilnowl

mil VAMANAMaxiihunt 4tf. 1301 mllee, bouse kirt.Stor conditlen. 0900. CalT 793-fl93 after 3:30.

1106 HONpA 300CC intercept, 3300 miles, 01400 or best offer.

736-9963.

i606 KAWAiAki Kkodlwu

$1119 now 0999. Sian's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 310 WMt Greenville Boulevard. 737-0993.

WAkTYAslLLLiVliTAegt Run a Classified ad for quick

040 JRBFBl

inrmns

AVrim

Dodge Van. Can he seen at iconomy Storage Wareh^, 300 Farmer Street, Greenville.

1106 JkP tl-7, rad with black hardtop. Good condition, very cleaorcall 730-3531. _____

041 Triicki

Call 3336400 aftorl :30 p.m.

FOR SAL: 1979 Ford haN-ton pick up. Automatic transmis-toR. power bralws, ppwor steering, air condHlonIng, Nrst 01000 takas It. Call 730-3310or 7306603.

filliAli Pathflmier. 1107 XE Package. Rod with gray Interior, AC, V6, 3 speed, 1100 miles, Mustseill Call730-3033.

1970 FORD pickup, runs good, $400.7W-0^

1979 OMC-OxIr aluminum body with 7* rollup door. Cat) be seen

Warehouses, 300 Farmer street, Greenville.

INI OMC SI3 Power stowli^ air contftlonliw, storeo. Good comHtion. Call ^1339.

MOO S10 Blaior, AA6/FM stereo, 4WD, V6, air, tm, cruise, lug-rack^re Nre carrier.

1906 ilEVAALMf invert wheel drive. 30JXI0 miles, px-cellont condition, new tires, camper shell on back. CAN 753-3699after 3p.m

im TOYOTA SR3 Many extras.

CAN 746-3913. Must Sell I 96 liVtU tR00kii_ij Breraa, cruim conlroi, AM/FM cassoHe, 13M miles, excellent candHlon. ^11 3337770 after 6 P-1W-

|pin*

mk ilLVIAAAA Lo^b^^

automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door 10^ crulae. Nit heel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding roar windows. Low mltoade, like new. 013,000 Call 7791Safter6.

3/4 tAN lyiMAAW van Twd 1970. Good condition. WhINey Inc. 733-7131. _

044 ChiMCart

part-time situation? MoNwr of 1 will care for your child In my home (afternoons only). 353 3797.

BABVSITTINO-Private home Ayden area. Call 746-3347 anytime.

GOT PLANS for the beach? or need a mlni-vacatlon from the kids? Overnight and weekend babyslNIng services available. 0306074

INTERN family saeklng loving home with children for full-time day care. Happy 15 monto oU son. Some tiexible hours a must. Willing to consider shared posi Non. Roferences. Excelieni pay 7166057 or 7366023.

NtAYfiOA F m and'an : perlenced child davelapmont worker has an opening tor toroe-flve year olds In my home. Call 3336744.

MOTHER'S HELPEfi needidto care for 6 year old, tour days par week. Own translation. Ref-orenoas nMdsd. w-7131 9-5:30. 3333310 evenings.

OPENING lit IOME Canter tor your child. 7334304.

OSO

Pots

ASoima^ISfowoeks

old. Black and white. Free to good homo. 733-4616aftor6p.m.

.sKrixmmiHSiiffpuppies. Males and females, 0130. 732-3074.

AKC IkltTANY Spaniel pup pies, 3 months old, wormed and ready to go at a reasonable price. 919-3936396 atter 5

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies, 7 weeks old, SI25.7366020 AKC DOBERMAN pups for sale

$123.7906732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Him. AH Bantnta Apply at tiM naaraat FRE8H WAY FOOD STORE

WbHcmmI

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH HURSE

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a resoarch-baBod, pharmacuati-cal company that discovars, davelopa, manufacturas and markets distincth/a human madicinas and ralatad haaith care producto, is saaklng an Occupational Health Nurse for Its Qraanville, N.C. manufacturing facility.

ResponsibiUtias of the position include:

. Aaalat the Comiiany physiclane in pre-employment and routine physicals.

. ihks charge during medical emergencies and provide effective emeroency medical care.

. Encourage maintenance and promotion of health of mployeee by meane of effective communications, health scraerilng programs, and health counseling.

. Maintain and/or laeue accurate and up-to-date medical records or reporte.

Qualified candidate must possess a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing with a minimum of 5 years clinical health care experience, demonstrated ability to work effectively in a team setting, project an appropriate professionai image, and have excellent oral and written communication skills. Prefer candidate to have experience in outpatient primary care, occupational health nursing, and In health/ hygiene counseling.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits package and iNcellent working conditions. Qualified applicant should send resume, detailing education, training, work history and salary requirements, by July 10.1007, to:

Paiaonnel Department 00

BUPPOUGHS WELLCOME CO,

P.O. Box 1Sf7, Qieenvllle. N.C. 27135

(No/ea'wiM of Flwrw OaMi, PIVMU)

san:

73663760ftor6F.fW.

0901.

mato. Avaitobtotor tudoorvlco.

Bsgre

BALMATIAfi pupptot'iw 7933719.

tboto and wormad, 01M. 737-1437.

FOR lALE Labrador puFPl|^ AKC Rppitorwl, Champ^to brid. wormad and radyto|oaf raaaonabto price. Day 03&11; after 4.7366663.

#At kiTTIUi to a 'gSi home. Call 3534130.

FRIi KlTTkNi: ifuizyi Aaaortad colera, mala and tomato. Cali 7906013.

Wormad. O yaara of brooding

eito-MM

xpsrwnce.

Ldii^i AAMFtftIb Firr Small doggroonNng, 913. 3333734.

ilOwVdAlfralnWSim dog at boma wHh ftt Trato Syatoffls completa boma program-courio IncludH 1 hour vidao, trainor'a manual and all aquipmant.-rontal P^^jp* ^ as low as 030.00. CAN 793 9236 tor details

MlMfeAIARAk2m^. 0179. 793-0149 aHor 9 and waakands.

RABSITS FOR 03Bi^onJ

full-grown. Two fR fl.00 or make an oftor on all rabbits plus pons. Phono 733-4309or 7S336.

wsmmmssj^^

yan kitton. 7 woaks old, all and dewormad. $173.7M-7433 or 7339333. _

057 HelpWantad Administrative

Secretarial, light beokkaaplng. public relations axporlenca. Monday-Frlday 0-5. Salary commensurate with skills. Sand rosuma to Phil Flowers 0. Associates, Ml West 14lh Street, Greenville, NC 27034

TAKE-CHARGE Accountant needed. Able to grew with mulN6iranch toano company Financial services backgrwM holpfvl. Send resm to: Accountant, Coastal, Leasing Corp.. PO Box 647. GioOovllto, NC 3^.1-000603-7000.

TITLE EXMMNER AAANA6EMENT REAtPROPERTY

Progreulve Ntle CO. has pool-tlon for Title Exam-iner/Admlnistretor. Law degree required. Opportunity with ow assistance and tralnlM to menage your own prpfltabto business. Send resumetoP.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta. Ga.303231l47.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtfpWsiitoCl

OsrlMl .

iifltmw/lowpaaia/

Swftchbeerd eporato^mbot be neat afid able to cemmunlcoto well. SheuM fievo eiipertonee to word processing and aocurato typing shNto. ^es^slblltttos tocton various n

duftos rsqidrtog ________

ewiaewacywd^l IwunM toCex TrmWs, ( 310,Orffton,N.C.lMaO.

CO workers. ,andeom-SI4-I17K. Im-

Call Esfher, 793

0941, SneUtog A Snelltog Per-

Timrm

013916600. Fee paid. Preto3 slonal exparlenoe will reward you wito an unllmltod career Mtonlfy. National firm. Typ-and computor background eel Rasly to cenWdsnce to Jsther, 7N694I. Snelltog A SneUlng.PefsOHfiU fwvlce.

FULL'aHOT_________

ei3.HlO.FeenailNabto.Hl visibto peoNien oHrs chaHinge and diversity to Individual capable of tolartoclng with top managOment. Full respensibili-ly tor financial statoments and flffloe procedures. Call EsNwr, imf, Snelltog A Snelltog

rvvwOnnvi rviwi

iMMibiATE MNiNiTTm experienced keypuncher, 3742, 3M1. Call Anmrs Temporaries Inc. tor appelntmant, 7306610,

asktorJean.

lIAL KAITAAV - YGif-

Nme. Word preeesslng emerl-once required: Olctatton, and gwleral clerical duftos. sS-ary commensurate with ew^l once. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1067, Greenville, NC3^.

AaAT-TIMI eoc^ery. tlS^ 31. Good lyplet. General tocre-tartol dutlae. Sand resume to: Part-Time Secretary, P.O. Drawer 63A Greenville, NC 270336610.

Full ttoie pooltion open tor 131 bad hospttel. PeeWen requires croaNve writtog skills, sacre-tortol skills and toe abilltY to communlcato wHh all publics. Prefer someone wIto e BA or BS degree to Liberal Arta, PitoNc Relations, Communications, Joumollim or rolaM ItoM. Hospital or hoalTh coro boclyround wauM bo batofto.

-- - ^aeUhBIl^ mm

tog hours. OsodboBompadMaR todudsd. iand rasuma la: Par

Si^SScSF

wnSirof!r5*

M pKtffiff-aasTO

skMN to work. Liam Gmamrilto mariNt and aam bsmms. CaH

Manpawsr.7l7-3ii|0.

RKIFTMIIfr iwadid p^-Nmt tor dmM pracNct. Ap-

Nmt tor dmM praclkt polntmant scftaduling, lalsphans and coninwnlcaNon sklHs, Ught tmina and I

kllA a.Milim AUasm

tlllHti Hpm rVpinB otIM finn*.

Sand rasuma to: RacipNonist, P.O. Box 303. Wtot^llo, NC

M990.

CUSSIFJED DISPLAY

oSISi

ABEttir

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The aroo's loodtog tompor^ aorvkahas Immadloto naads tor sscratarlas/fypMs and a widt rango of ctorical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation end hoNdsy pay Hoelto and Lito insurence word procossing training Sharpon your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

AskforJoonprBocky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6410

FlowarsOfflcoComplox 14MS. Evans Straot (Uso Evans Sfroot Entronco) EOEM/F/H

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTSTO MANPOWER

If you havo suporlor typing and secretarial skills, you can bocomo a great off Ice success as e Manpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treafmont, with:

Diversified esaignmants and flexible schedules Good wsskly pay Free word procossing training Paid vacations Tiffany Awards

Cell today I

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Roade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

The Delly RGflGctor, QreenvlllG,t6.C.

Help Wanted Clerical

itAttA'Av With itAi Dlspley-Texf Peck 4exporlanee. Excallonf saleiy, bonoflts and working conditions. Experience required. Send resume to Sacre-, 2300 South Evens Street, 133, Gromvllle,NC 37034.

needed. Pleasing telephone voice, exoellenf fyplst, use of word procossor roqulrod wito Wordstar longuogo. Sand resumo to Socro-tory/Rfcopflonlst, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvlllt, N.C. 37035.

OSf

HelpWantfd

Madical

AA.LT.A^6)crT:

Pitt County Memorial HospNol Is currenfly

rccruNing for o Madical Leboretory Tochnlcian and 0 Mtdkal Technologist. MLT cendldsfc must possoss on Associate degree In AAsdical Leborel '

ASCP Non is

p.m.-ll p.m., Monday-Thursdoy and every other weekend 7 e.m.-3:30p.m

Medical Technologist must potsou 0 BSMT and So ASCP or NCA registorod or oligiblo. The

:ioTe oagroe in meoicai ratory Technology and bo > or HEW or ollgtola. Pool s full Nmt In Chemishry, 3

port Nmo position Is ovallablo in Homatology, hours art floxibit working primarily wookends. PCMH offers competitiva salarlos and an excellent benefits package. For consideration send resume to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office, P.O. Box 6020,Groenv ------

nvlllc, N.C. 37034.

A FLL fiMi socrotorV'toF local husinou with good typing skills. Computer experience helpful but not noctssary. Send resume to P.O. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

AbimAAVALCLElR - Immediate opening tor Ac-eeunts Payable Clerk tor locel whelesto company. One year exparlenoe pretorrod In payable da^. The qualified oerson should tike to work with tlguros end toel comtorteble working vrtto other dspaiimentt to a busy office. This is a full Nme posHtan that offers e good star-tow salary and fringa bonoflts. Rtply to Porsonntl Cl. PO Box 14S,6roanville,NC. 37034.

IMETblAYI FninO tor oxporlonood bookkoopor with knowlodgo of Poochtmo soft-wort. Coll Aihw's Tompororlts for an appointmont, 7306610, asktorJoon.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

EOE/AA.

OBHADURS

Full Nme poeHion for combined 06/Surgery. Experience wHh surgical patients and 3 years recent OB practice. Supervisor exporionct proterred. Cell or send resume Barbara Gllso, DON, Granville Medical Canter, PO Box 947, Oxford, NC 37963, 919693 3115.

MEDICAL LABORAYRY TECHNICIAN

Full Nmo position open tor 3-11 shift in 151 bod hospital. Required to work every other weekend. Shift differential and good benefit pockaoe Included. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort Cowity Hospital, 620 East 13th Street, Washington, NC 27009.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

8undow.JunG2B.l987 C-17

059

HtlpWaiiM

Mitflcal

Are you over stressed? Are Nw high prasHiras of work gofftog you dmm? Come |oto us In our

oftor e lew alresa work on-

vironmont wito a roiimad atmosphere. Cell 937-4363 between 0 p.m.-lO p.m. tor an appointment.

CRITICAL CARE INTERNSHIP

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a 6006ed teaching and regional referral center, located in Raleigh, N.C., is offering a com-prehensivt 12 week CrINcal Care Intern Program tor toe newly Ikansod RN. You will have the opportunity to loam critical core nursing skills In neuro, medical, trauma and coronory care In our nowly rtn-ovated, state-of-toe-ert crlNcel cere units.

We offer excellent benefits Including on-sHe day care and fitnose center, free parking, progressive educetionel opportunities and critical cere dif-ferentlels of $360664600 por |Tsw. For mora Intormetlon con-

Suson Watson Nurso RocruHar

WAKEMEDICAL CENTER

3000 New BonsAvenuo Raleigh, NC. 37610 (919) 733-0140 (COLLECT)

An Equal Opportunity Emptopr

HAD nurse OPERATING ROOM

Responsible tor all menaoement actlvltios of OR, RO, SO surgery, CSR. 3 years recent OR experience required. Previous manegomtnT oxporionco preforred. Top salary and baneflts. Send resumo or coll Barbara Gllso, DON, Granville Medical Cantor, PO Box 947, Oxford, NC 27365.919693-3113.

PART-TIME Registored Nurat. Do you tnjoy trevtl? WOuM llko to only work 2-3 days par wook? This position could bo tor you. 9961 oor hour with raiao atter 6 montfis. Exceptionel company paid beneNts. Cell Estoar, 73A 0341, Snelling I Snolting Personnel.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099

HMbWsiH

MWittibl

FAAf-flMlciorieelaRjHi

putar

Dental

experience neceeeery. I experience pnkmO. Muet be people eriantod. 793-20M.

PER DIEM NURSES

Earn extra s$ In ir ware time! I

e mature, aelf-motlvatod RN with exooHent clinical and communlcetion skills to provide Mgh tech home IV therapy to our poNonls. Tho quotifMnndidoto should hovt at toast 2 yoars oxporionco In oi-toor modlcal/suri^l or crHlcol cero nursing, end wall-IV tharapy skills.

hours.

As an Industry omorging fitid of high tochnology in too homo Infusion thoroplos, NECC oftors ox-collont potential tor protaooloMl growrth. A philotaphy of promotion from within assures you tho opportunity to grow as we do and oxpond your copobllltos. Our continuad growth has cieotad unlquo nursing oppirtuniNos in tot Groon-vlltoarea.

Uso your IV Nursing skills today, to build a ceraar tor tomorrow In our cballonging, rewording onvlronmont. bitarestod nursts should coll Ms. Lym Smith of 1600^3346991.

New England Critical, Care, inc. mOmPriaafMa Atlanta, GA 30093

An oqoal oppsrteaHy tmployor

MEDILL records socrotorir PosHlon involvos full rongt madicol racords duttos.ln an ICF/SNF tocllity to bo portorm odundtrtotguldanooofoM. R. consultant. Exporionct or oducaNonol background in mod-ical records roqulrod. Sand rosumo to Bocky Hostlim, DON, Greanvllle Villo, P.O. Bm 3046, Graenvlllo, N. C. 370. EOE.

TOP QUALITY, futl-oconomlcal cars con bo found at lowprlcoslnClossifiod.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109TradBStfGGl

No PhOM CgMB PlGBBR

QfGGIWiBG,M.C.

GetAGirfe Best fend iree!

NOHIh HlU S, INC

Buy AToyota Thick or Van.. .Get Free Diamonds!

rarihtncwaiTbwtaEastyDuUfiiKladazzlii^ tnie! Get a beautiful 30ix)iirtdtum^

brandnewTbyota'DYJi&aiidVans.Tliesetou^ (tmond earrings

vosalileToiotascanreaHybeaguysbest friend^ ^ i.

orplaylAndnowwhenyouinakeyourbestdealona^s OrOiooseFyeeAlrCoiHlltloiiMButifthisdeals

bestlneiKiwell^youa^HsbesthiendDianMii^ toohotforyoa-.vveTlpveyoulree^conAion^

Genuine, sparitfiniL freedtamonds!

GetAGmBestFHeiid: FkveDlaiiNNidst Its

And Get More Sparkling Saving.s!

insteadof

(fiamondsiUien you buy your newToyota Thick or Van from our huge stock.

1987Tbyota Corolla FX

1987IbyOta Colics Let this sleekandspottyCeica td(e you where the action isin style. Th models padd with plush standard features and puts out tnily powerful performance.

Fnimoiilv

I^you cm ea^afioidlbyQtas sporty mdcMinonical FX-1& And, torjust a few extrapenniesaday.youcanefifoyailthe cool comfort of air condkionin^ We currently have an excdtentselectxinwith 20 of these high denund models now in stock tooiooiel

foryoutof

ibwa

jjer month!

OmontooteimG limAntwMipaovedcitdlandM^^ dDwacaWiOTtrade SetlngpiMfam Ibx and lagifxtrA

Shop'TOKNiVeSMWIed:

VffeVeopenevoyweekdwuntil the last cuilxxnerisssved-andSM^^ New SalHNliigf Scwtoa*

Oir It^ola Sovioe Department h n(M

A Sigmon Company

1987Tbyota

Canary

1^ now youll find a large selection of these oeat. luxu^ models Come for a tert (ftre and experience all the understated sophistication that is exclusive to ttie Camry.

HKerulm<[nly<nlyliiiirw BKTliyiiUiiMKMRthGiiraildanddriMmttoiniMiKkiincx

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Desle

TOYOTA EAST

openSaiiai^fcom9i^^ 109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

appdnttticnt

foryourqiickaar^

C-18 Tha D>lly Ptoftector, Qraenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 28.1967

! I I

OSf

HatpWaiitad

Medical

PIRIO PRACTlUe tg dtntal hMtanItt Monday thru Thursday, call 7S-I4M.

?V!iXrflilXiRif3

Part Nnw asrvlcat of craativo, onargotlc, NC llconsod tharaplsf naodod tar O'Borry Cantar a Stata supportad ICF/MR Rati-dantlal facility. Araa of tarvloa, numbar of hours to bo Worfcod, and schodulat will ba tiaxibla and datarmlnad on an Individual basis. Contact Racrultmant Coordinator, (TBor^ Contar, P.O. Box 347, Goldsboro, NC 37530.91^731 3630

RECEPTIONIST noadad for

madlcal practica. Excallont salary with good bonaflts. Sand rasumas to Racaptlonist, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvlllo, NC 37135

RNS AND LPNS full tima and part timo noadad for privata duty. Contact Appla Nursing Sar-vlcas, 355-7719.

1ST SHIFT RN position. Contact Bocky Hastings, Graanvlllo Villa, P.O. Box 4t, Graonvllle, NC 37835. EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^^eav^TouTfme^

mochanic One year's experience ired. Chauffeur's license.

requi Call I

035-9911 for appointment.

A PAN OPERATOR. xperl ence required. Call 835-9911 for appointnent.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

LETAAACHANGE YOURHOHUMJOB... TO A NON-STOP CAREER!

SALES MANAGER: 40K Poten ttal! Career opportunity for aggressive Individual with outsiw sales OMerience!

DRAFTER: 30K! Experience and ability to relocate is a plus! SECRETARY: Llke to type? Pleasant oHIce! Nice hours! ROUTE SALES: S350! Accelerate your finances! Established route! Will train!

TELLER: Super opportunity nkeding dollars and sense! MANAGER TRAINEE: Entry level spot in the world of retail! Advance fast!

AUTOBOOY REPAIR: Large company pays top SS for your experience!

FILE CLERK: to $170! Lite of-flceskllls! Actlve^t! ASSISTANT MANAGER: Retail bbckground? Terrific company! PARTS CLERK: S4 up! Put ypur catalog knowledge to work with national company I ELECTRICIANS HELPER: Experience with electronics takes this one!

SALES: Established conmny seeks customer service skills! Day hours!

TRUCK DRIVER: Class A

ltense puts you on the road ^In!

RWD SERVICE: Several posi tions! Hurry!

CASHIER: Beginners lucki Will train!

101 WOst 14thStreet Sutte303 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

APARTMENT MANAGER with experience for medium siie apartment complex. Bookkeeping background necessary. Send resume to Apartment Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 37835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Posi tion for retail paint establishment. Must be good with public and knowledge of paint products preferred. Send resume to: Paint, P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, NC 37835^1706.

BACKHOE OPERATOR needed. minimal experience. Call 7564)367 after 7 p.m. tor ap pointment.

BAKERY MANAGER NEEO-

Fork Store.

BARMAID wanted 3 nights per weak. S3 per hour plus tips. Must be 31 years old. Call Ricky at 746-4703.

BARMAIDS WANTED. No ex perlence necessary. Will train. Must be 31 years of age. Excellent tips. 75841050, ask fRr Jack or Ray.

BORED WITH THE summer? Want to meet the public and work around an exci ting fashion forward environment? Brady's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall need Individuals tar the regency/better sportswear df^rtments to perform Informal modeling of dresses and suits for our translttanal/fall merchandise. Individuals nwst be pleasant, self-assured, and must be available tor modeling 11 a.m. through 6 p.m., Mon-day-Saturday, June throu^ Mid-August (approximately 30-35 hours per week). Appw In person Brody's Carolina East Atoll, Personnel Director, AAon-day-Wednesday 3-4p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chemicals, SuppHes Construction

M0L4MPM.T

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Gieonvillo

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-

BtrinudaSod

OdJVOICO CUT FRESH

753-3700 sa.7ipwm o.-M4+

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE

U MenitI & Sons

307 Evens 753-3738

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW WSTMLATIONS .AEFAMS hMUm i CLEANOM

eitl CouM For>n 1104 14 rtrt fioortonce

PHONE 753-4097

I A M To 8 P M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpcal Flact In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown 752-2882

tMsWantsd

MiSOMlf

llsneotis

CPtt m1HhTc~ aii?y on txptrltnce. Call

Computar

SYSTEMSANALYSTIi

Pitt County Mamorlal Hoapital Is currsntly rscrultlna tor a Systems Analyst II. primary rasponslbilltlas Includa designing and Installing computer information systems and suptr-vlsing and directing activities of the programmer/analyst. Qualifications Includa an associates dtgrat In computer sctonce, busintu, or math with 4-5 ytars axparianca as a pro-, grammar and analyst working with a malor Interactiva database system. Ont additional year of college education may DO substituted tor 1 year of tha required experience with a maximum substitution of 2 ysars. Exptrlsnce In financial Information systems Installations prtterred. Hospital background preferred but not required.

PCMH offers a competitive salary and excel lent benefits package. For consideration, send resume to;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIALHOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 9tF55)4SS6

EOE/AA

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre^

sentative. Experianca In public relations, accounts receivable and light typing. Great benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 3SS-7931.

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largest pizza delivery company is now hiring managers-ln-training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing tha career possibilitias at (tomino's Pizza, we otter advancement based on r abilities and excallent efits. Tobecome a part of tha Domino's Pizza management team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Graenville, N.C. 27835.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR need

ed. Only experienced need app-II 919 398-3773 days or nights. 919-398-4405 or 390-S73 or 398-5623.

DRYCLEANING Personnel. Experienced counter, assembly, spotter, pressing. Excellent working conditions. Call 756-4001 ter appointment.

EXPERIENCED HairdresMr

Commission or rental booth. April's Hair Gallery, 355-2074 days; Nights, 756^.

EXPERIENCED road drivers. Minimum 2 years axperlenoe, 10th grade education, be able to pass MVR check, DOT require-mants. Apply In person: Thurston Motor Lines, Highway 301 North, Wilson, NC. EOE.

FOODSERVICE

PERSONNEL

itional food service company torviewing tor an avallabte position In ttie Greenville aree. Must ba axperianoed hi catete-ria operation. A ba of service af-fltude Is assontial. Excaltanf benafils, good pay struclure. Call tor appointi ' June3FFrlday,J 3^. 75G;

FRAME STYLIST needed.

Energetic, fashion oonsctaus bi-divktual tor local optamefrist office. Experience preterred but will train. Reply with reauma to Frame Stylist, P O Box 7006, Greenville, N.C. 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM NpWanM

A Ata BIMRIIR#

VIIv^WIMIIm^Wv

FlMkIMAIlAA'Ttnee:

811-S14JIOO. OoyauhaveNnonce, retail or cellacHon axpertonoe? Nattonal firm needs eufa^ aggreiilve person ready for a career that epani the door to

branch managamanl. Company ready to hire newl Call Eslhar. 7504IM1, Snelling 4 Snalling Personnel.

FIiLL tiM F#liriMifon availabla In busy law firm. Mwt be organized, have eye tor detail, work quickly and accurately. Experience In the Insurance, madlcal or legal field helpful. Need gnd t)^ and communication skills. Exceltont carter opportunity. Sand Resume to Personnel, Box SOI, Greenville, N.C 37035.

FULL-TIME carpel ctoaig position available. Must have luwwledge of customer rolafions and truck mount units. 1 year

tSM on oxptrionM. uiii jw-

toiUl

3719.

FLLtlAA'" HELPWANTED

For Foal Doc convanlanct store.

Apply In person only at Daughtrldgt Oil Co., 3103 Dickinson Avenue, Monday,

June 39,10 to 3.

HELP NEEDED WOdnesdaT

Saturday, 4p.m.-3 a.m. Apply In person, Wamwrlght Convonwnt Mart and Gameroom. Must be 10 years old. Call 0304)489.

HELP WANTED for product farm workers and truck drivar (to load, unload trucks and deliver). Call 756-7199 on Sundays and attar 7 p.m. weaknights.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU

sorority needed. Sand rater-enees and resume to L. Motom, 105 Lisa Lana, Graenville, 3M34.

INSURANCE AOfeNCY full time parson experienced In personal lints. Must ba neat in appearance and able to great the public. Only txperlanced need apply. Sand Resuma to Insurance Agency, P.O. Box 1967, Greanvilto,N.Cr. 37834

j5m

AVAILABLE

The NAvy has openings in its delayed entry program for positions In vocational, clerical, and mechanical spaclalltlet. You can join tha Navy now and report for active duty at a later date. Am 17-34, no experience required. Good storting salary with axcellent banefitt. Call Navy: Toll Itee in H.C. 1-800-463-mi/7419 or outside N.C. 1-000-S30-07I3, Monday-Frlday, 9:00a.m.-7:00p.m.

LAUNDROMAT Attendant. Mature Individual tor evening hours. Must be seH-moNvated Cell 756-4001 tar appointment.

LEADING FIRM seeks

employment counselor for Groonvllto. IndlvlWol must hovo oxcaplional public relations skills, ba outgoing and maturo. Roply to; Employmont Counsolor, P.O. Box 1476, Kinstan.NC 30501.

LICENSED HAIR Drossor wantad at Goiiraa'o Hair Oa-slgnars, Tha Plata. Apply Tuosday-FrMay. 10-5:30.

LOCAL RKWEEKLT publica Hon naads psrt-tMia typasotter. Must typa 60-75 words par minuto and ba familiar with CampuoranMc EdHwrltar 7900 II or similar machine. For In-tarviaw call 796-1139 and laava name and numbar.

88ANAOER TRAINEE 83G 9290. Supervise Hoar staff, han-dla marchandWng and dNplay functions. Woman's wear background plaaso. Room tor real growth plus hnortssiva bsntflto. Call Tod, mS4l, Snalling 4 Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OlintAa nOCWEMHT/MMUTMG SFIOAUff

To develop, Impleinent and maintain martiaUng pro-0rwn for products and tervlcos at TO. Tha prtmaiy emphasis is on procurement of work contract for tMs rehabilitation facility. Prefer coUaga degree vm 2 years sMeshnaiketing axperienca. Salafy plus commission in excess of $20J)00. Send resume to or request |ob description from:

Debra Baker

TRICOUNTYINDUSTRES

PO BoxTBB Rocky Mount, NC 27802 918877-3800

EOCMA

Resumes accepted through 07/08187

FrMdom Buick*Pontiac-QMC Truck now has opaningt for automolivo salos portonnol. Exportonco it pllo^ rod, but will considor qualiflid, ag-grassive individala who aro looking for a sacuro caraar and an opportunity for advancomont Outatanding aam* inga potantlal. Excellant banofHa package. Please apply in Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvilla, N.C.

NURSES

WERE OFFERHK YOU A QUEER NOTAIOB

Offering qualHiad nuraaa opportunitlaa for p^ sonal and profaaaional growth. Taka the ctial-langa of NOW in Long Term Caro and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth witti North CaroNnaa loading nursing home company.

Competitiva saiarias and banafits with upward mobiiity. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhod*s Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523C082

MANAGER TRAINEES

Nationai shoe store chain, based In Raleigh, it looking for ambitious people for career In retail management. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

Health and Ufa insurance

Incentiva bonusat

Paid vacations

Pension sharing plan

Employee discounts

Immediate openings In North Carolina and Virginia. Retail or merchandising experience preferred.

Send resume to:

GRlfXlO

SHOES

P.O. Box 12427 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 Attention: Merchandiser Director

OM HtlpWaoM

4|wrdhllMn4ftiit

LlCIUilb KAIft tfyi' d. Apply at Naw Dawn,

adwaiisw:

797-0107.

MATaiUbYTilvtn^^ ambulatory frokt patlant (lady). For moro into caH 798-36)4ai>yHma,kaoptrylng-

Mw HikiNd m air

Hon. A.....

Thomas, __

South Evara Shoot

HIRING FOR Oil mi-

A^y to Mr. Jonnny M, at mrgaux's, FS, 706

Pfici lisk. worfc'^s;;^

way up in offico. Must havt good pororwllty< bo maturo and will-Ing to grow wito company. Ex-collont banofit*. AHontic For-sonnoi, 355-7931.

OPHTHALMIC offico owittant. PoolHon opon immadlotoly for offlct ouisfant with oxpending practico in Groonviiio. ExporH ones hoipfui, but not nocoooary. Excoilant Miary and bonaflts, adlustad to incoming skill lovol. lflntors1adcall7S3G3l3.

WantoTTISBVSTTSSpi^

noods oxporloncod sowing machino oparafort. Coll 750-4011 for an opjpointmonf, I to 5:30 Monday thru Friday

PARf tlME h FULL-tlMl Soil Avon-Amorlco't I) Baauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 75F 6396.

POPSiilNAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Porsonnal Sorvlcos, 355-793).

RAWLEIOH Products^tofsfarT ding businoss opportunity- Turn sparo timo Into oxtra dollars. Ptoasant, profitable buslnou of your own basod on Intarnatlonal-

Rocky Mount, NC 37003. Include phone number.

REPRESENTATIVE to sorvlco jowalra counters in locol Greon-ville/Rocky Mount storos. Work 2 times per month approxlmato-ly 10 hours each. Will train. Call 315-945-1260 and leave name and number or write Consumer Marketing, P.O. Bex 35, Falrlou Hills, PA 19030.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

TrainM. S10.5-S13,500 to start. Stable work record and/or college background will qualify for 5 unit training program covor-ing personnel, food preparation through advertising. Unique educational opportunity for spoclalizatlon in field. 5 posl-Hom available. Coll Tod, 758-0541, Snelling 4 Snolling Por-sonnel Services.

RETAIL MANAGER. Soaking

individual wiflt retail monago-ment experlonca, merchandising skills and ontousiasm. A8ake to S265/week. AHonflc Parson-nol, 355-7991.

SALES REP. Immodlato opoir ing with establishod company. Groat opportunlly tar person oxperioncad In outm soIm. No overnights. Local torrHory. W toe pold. SIsmOOO. Call Tad, 754^1, Snolling 4 Snolling

SEWING MACHINE oporators

and troinoes tor 1st noodle and ovorlock machinas. Barco, Highway II, Griffon. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

OM HgIrUI MwCSjlSRSGMS

trolnlflg- tojsOGll. Expamlon croatas opporfufiHy tor afl* grwtlve inavMuais to toarn Ml faceto of ctoIMM toMlMia. Call for oppolirtwoiw, IsMior, 794 OSSI.Jnolllito 4 SmHtoi Por-

$isermea$5]Fe^

playwr! Cal^^ <S?

offer 4 p.m OfaiidayFrWiiy-

MnARMi rt ilv4fiiwitti oi-dsrly couplt. WIil oonaidar day or iflght shm. Must bo abto to drive and cook. Call 7440413 after 9.

iuiMMIk IkTikfbft laMf-scopa ha^ naadod In Groan-^Parfflmo. Call I-7I7-N9.

WAiT PlklM:

wiflt background In raotaurant managemonf deslrod. Ntostba oxcoltonco oriontod and tarvica minded. Full-fimo ovonlnos. Wages based on oxporlanoo. Apply Shoriton, Groonviiio; Monday, Wadnosdiy and Friday frwnltoSPM.

WANfib PSftYMSplTo^ survty. Hourly wagot, phn bonuo. Cali tor appolnfinant. 757-1200 Monday-Frlday. 49.

iAfmmiraaryasr

Ing proaaar. Expartonca pretor-rod, but will train. AppHcaflons accoptad Monday, Juna 30 aftor 3:00 p.m. Crown Cloonors, 794 7929.

vYAMTtb: HduAigilWfW Tuesdays and Fridays. Call 756-9102.

lesiBsr

iSTiB-_______

Ralph to paint and rapair my house that placad an odsovaral months ago. Please call 7543691.

HclpWantGd

Salts

noodid tor progresslvt firm. Exportonco not necessary. Must have Real Estate llconso. Call Carolyn of Erwin Realty 355-7179.

AMBIIOUS hardworkar In koyboard salts. Incomt from S25JN4S40.000 with II dealer in NC. Piano 4 Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

AUTHORIXED SEARS controc-tor soaks outokto solos repro-sontaflvotocall on customers In their homo rith vinyl siding products. No cold calls. Work from pro-sof appolntmants. Completo training provided. Draw versus commission with polontlal salary of S38 to S4SK. Yw details and Intervtow call Ron Oavonport at 3S47100. NO CALLS ACCEPTED AT LOCAL STORESII

CLBWItmWETT Amorlca't largast full sorvlca real ostoto company satks (2 mofivatod salat attoclatos). Coll Goorgo Sutphen, 7543000 or 7543373.

NATIONAL SALES COMPANY Thornwl-Gard of ttw Coroilnps looking tor sales rsprasentatlve In the Groonvllto aroo. Complete training provMsd. Guorantood draw plus commission. Pro-set oppolntmonto. (rowtti oppor-tunlHet availabto. 3547860.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanced .training, apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL Nest To Scan

Sylvan LBatning Canter.

TEMNER: BkWri cnsf psIiiUW ii Mmm mUm iBwfiii IwUlvIiMliM.

iMBhiiig ciuUmiIIiI. SsiiU imuM M...

Sylvan Laarning Cantar P.O. Box 8006 Qraanvilla, N.C. 278354006

CNOWANNOSnTAL^INC.

F.O. lax 429 UMrtM, NC 279S2

(919)4IM4Sl8it.204

ICU NURSE - immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grada. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

.GMUBIK .CMNtt

. REmns a ncoanM

If you're ready for these explore the STAFF NURSE and NURSING AH-AGEMENT opportunities at PCMH. Learn more about our outatanding benefit package and competitive starting aalariea, adjusted for experience.

Interested, flexible scheduling optione include:

Full-Time

Part-Time

12-hour sMfl weekend option

Suppltinontal nunring pool

JoD sharing

To find out more please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

LItNia awhatw, RN Diieelorol Nursing naoruHmant (tielN1-443

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonaburi load CretnvHIt, HJC. tmH

NelpWaiilwl

uIm

as?Egss

vMrrwify.l

iRsinx

.$139. Call 7944011.

Ti bMHiWr iw

latoi Doraon to -

area. IxcaltoHt pay. preflfitoar tog, aavtoga ptM. axotltonf llto tosuranct and hwplfllliatton plan, flut many oNwr btnoflto, bKludlng 19 vpar reflnnwnt plan. Ptoare mk for Cartoon at Lmo's.

LllilbAIALi*ito70it tor lupporf and room to grew to your choooon profawlon. Wo at agonto of Erwin Raalty highly roceiwmand that you consider our ogoncy It you doslre to bat-iStr iftostyla. Call for qm-

fldonflal appolntmont. The agonto of Enwin Realty, 394 tM, aik for Carolyn or Jim.

Lkf Fk imbiflou't; mofivatod real ostoto ogonto to work with a now ond growing agancy. /Wmf have real otfato IkonM. Cali for your Intervtow today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 4 AsMCtotot, 3547800.

ALlif6FiiViiiAI......

Compumod Phormocoutlcato-dlfooiulng program, doctors roGOpflv, loads, protoctod tor-rltory, commission, plus royalty. Resuma to Bill Woathorly, 1113 Lark Hill Court, Browns Summit, 27214 or call Holiday Inn, Friday, botero 2:00, StHw-doy411a.m., or Sunday 41

ALES pMiYIONI ottering unlimited Incoma opportunlflos. Attonflc Ponannol73U7931.

SALli FMlfiMi ovollablo'at Factory Mattross 4 Wotorbod Outlet. W8 are looking tor an anorgeflc parson with pollshod solos skills. Very good pay wHh commission and Inauranco. Apply In parson Monday-Frlday, 147. 730 Groonvllto Boulovord, next to Tho Plan. No phono flltt pltfttf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Halp Wantad

wIm

ePPlfUHiTV PR krefo4

slenai satooparson in local ar4Naw hema canstructtan-genorous cammlsslen plus tanuB tor qualltlod porasn-real lato llcanwnaf raqulrsd. Call 987-8118.

6UWfAH6m6 CAftilf'y

polity with Maxvmll. In hento fumlshlngs utos. Earn up to tSSJNO plus par yaar. Many company banafits. Wo are the loaitors in homo furnishings utos and rapidly growing. Ex-celtont managomont opportunity. Some retail utos oxpartonco

a must. Only carur oriontod nood apply. Ptoai-Oonson, Maxwell Furniture bo-

ttoau contact Mr.

twoon 9:00 a.m. and 13:00 /Mon-day-Frlday.

MliTik AVAiLASLHflSTu amblflous, mofivatod Individual wHh a nood to earn a good In-como. Rul Estate liconu required. Join the utos turn of AnMrlu's II tap ultor; CENTURY 21. Extensivo training and utos tools ovollablo. For your confldanflal Interview call Lm Ban, 75488M or 3546988.

EALktYAfliatosAgtnt.t-tractivo commission pukago with Incenflvw. Call Tim Smith at the Rul Estate Center tor contMonflol intervtow 3548886.

*IAL litAft AoSkfi

wantod. For your confldanflal intorvtow, ulf Joan Hopper at University Rulty, 3545088.

REAL ESTATE-Aro you Inter-Mted In assoclotlng with an -tabllshad rul ton company? Wo ore Interostod In the right utosporson who will work full-tlmo In rul tato. Exporlenco proforrad. NC llconu required. Jack Duffus, Duffus Rulty, Inc. 7545395.

SI3M PLUS MNTHLYI Grut opportunity to advance. No ox-Mrionca needadi Wo train. Call for interview MONDAY ONLYI 7549812.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

I Modem, expanding roofing and sheet metal I contractor Is seeking sheet metal mwharilc I qualified In duct and architectural woj-Must be experienced and wlllliig to wo^. I Must P088B88 valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Sw-vice Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARYmECEPTIONIST

Must possess good typing skills and be able to answer the telephone. Must have a neat appearance and a good personality in order to meet the public. Pay commensurate with skills. Send resume to:

Secrotary/Racepttonlst P.O. Box 7332 Groonviiio, NC 27834

ATTENTION!

Duo to oxponskMi In our now and usod salas volumo wo aro in nood of a saloaparson. If you onioy communicating with tha public and havo tho ability to follow diroctions this could bo an oxcollont opportunity to Join a winning toam. Excoilant training program, guaran-taad salary and banofHa including paid vacation, hospHalization Insurance and damo program. No axparianco naodod. Quick ad-vancamant for tho right Individual. Contact Loon Kfomantx at Joo Pachalaa Volkswagan. Apply In person only.

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SUPERVISOR

ABBOn UBORATORIES, a leader in the health care and pharmaceutical industry, is seeking an Occupational Health Supervisor at its Rocky Mount, N.C. facility.

We require a registered nurse, BSN or MSN preferred, with 3-1- years of supervisory experience and outstanding organizational and leadership skills. Experience in Occupational or Public Health Nursing preferred.

Position will be responsible for the operation of a 3 shift Occupational Health Department and will function under the general guidance of a Plant Physician.

Interested and qualified individuals send resume and salary history in confidence to:

Parsonnal Dspartmdnt

Abbott Laboratories

Fa OrewtrlZM Rocky Meum,N.C. 271042328

an equal opporiunlty employer m/t H/V

HGNthCeteVtorMWMe

Higher Pay...More work

Nancy M. Wise

After completing the training on DIaplaywrita 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

lf you are Interested in higher pay and more work, call your local Manpower office. We will be happy to explain our training, fringe beneflta and job openings.

OMANPOWB1

TEMPORARY SERVICES

116 RMda StrMt Ornvllfo, p.C.

757-3300

HelpWante4

Sales

EXECUTIVE SALES UNLIMITED INCOME OPPORTUNITY pm County's meet anrMsive Penttoc/CaWllac/lsuzu JMtor-blp Iws Immodlato epanlngB for Mtospooplo. You Must be highly moHvatod, but experience Is not nocoBMry.

Being abto to work with parole and love of setos Important. This tremendous career opportunity

will provide you with exceltont working conditions, pretosslonal training* Mlary, bonused endd tocentlvM. If you dnlre to work hard, then come grow with us. In person. No phone calls

.beeccoptod.

BROWN 6. WOOD

329 Grttnvllto, Blvd. Gratnvllto,N(:.

SALES tAlNEE Immodlato opening for rotos trainee for whotosito company. Relocation required after six week training period. Route rotos or grocery store experience holpfuT. Good fringe benefits and advancement opportunities availabto. Reply to: Personnel-Bl, PO Box 1448, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWanlid Taacliars

aWWTIW

DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

Baccleuroirte degree In archl-tocturel engineering preferred. Assoctoto (ligret In architectural technology with a bac-claureate in a rolatod ftold considered. AppreprlatooiMlonce in an archltocn or A/E office preferred: teaching exportonco desired. Salary determined by qualitlcaflons u related to tho Coltoges salary formula. Ao-plicaflens accaptMi through July 8. Contact:

Personnel Oopartmont Ptfl Community College PO Drawer 7087 GreenvHle,NC 9147543130 Extension 289. AnAA/EOE.

TEACHRS WAktO: High School Math end Science, Mld-dle Grodn Social Studies end possible BEH. Contact eerson-nel office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, N. C. 28580. Phone 919/747-3425.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for energetic person, who can communicate with people and does not mind working. Needs experience in sales and management. Unlimited potential and bright future. For more details please contact Malcolm Williams, Jr. of Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. for inten/iew. 756-2616.

WE ARE SEARCHING FOR A QUALIFIED FULL TIME ASSOCIATE FOR OUR REGENCY/BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT, THE PLAZA. WE OFFER EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CAROLINA EAST MALL (756-2224) FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

QUALITY ASSURANCE SUPERVISOR

A leading manufacturer of plastic closures for the pharmaceutical and food industries seeks a Quality Assurance professional for its Ahoskie, N.C. plant. The successful candidate will have 2-5 years of demonstrated ability in the quality field in a manufacturing environment with auperviaory experience. A 2 or 4 year technical degree would be a plus. We offer a challenging position in a growing plant along with competitive salary and benefits. Qualified candidates should send their resumes with salary requirements in confidence to:

Kerr QIsm Manufacturing Corporation P.O. Box 1007 Ahoakla, N.C. 27910 Attantkm: Paraonnal Dapartmanl

EOWF

MOJICV/tiUJt MiUIAOIM Now BmImm DevelepBWMt

The success or our direct mail marketing in Eastern North Carolina has created an immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists for new and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also be responsible for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If youre ready to accept this ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, team-spririted attitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experience in Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history and requirements and cover letter describing your area of expertise to:

CAROLINA MICROFILM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 QREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Med/Surg/Psych

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a 302-bed, acute care, JCAH-accredited hospital, has an exceptional opportunity for a Nurse Interested In taking on career-expanding responsibilities In a participative management environment. Our Med/ Surg/Psych Department has 160 bed, 7 units, and is decentralized.

Background should include an MSN Degree and at least 5 years medical/surgical nursing experience as a Nurse Manager, Clinical Supervisor, or In a related administrative/managerial position.

We offer an excellent starting salary and numerous hoapital-paid beneflta that Include medical, dental, life, and short-term disability Insurance; TSA; a pension plan; 30 days off per yaar; and a credit union. For prompt consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mall your resume to;

Empfoymant Offlear (919) 633-8846

CRAVEncbarnvHoamAL

P.O. Box 2167, 2000 Ngusg Boulovard,

Now Born, North Carolina 28560 ^ An Equal Oppoftunlly Emptoytr M/y

CLA5SiFlt6 DISPLAY

OIS

Wanttd

063 . HtlpWanttd TidinlcilTradM

6tTAK'TIMMlfifii

tMtrftd^xpartanc* praftrrtd. Will Inclwb othtr dufiat. An>iy In panon to Anwrican Truck A

Auto Laaslno.. Highway WIntorvTlla.

South, I

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSdNNa MANAGER

Uvlt SMnnm and Company la aaaking an axpairt-anead Paraennal Managar for Ha Mountain CHy Tannaaaaa aawing planL Tha potldon rarpiiroa yaara paraannol ganorallal wMi 2^ yaara po^ aomial managamant In a production anvbonniant. Pita a dai^ In buahiaaa admlnlatratlon Is pialonaA Exoanant salary and bonoMs package. Quaimod. oandMatas piMso sand rasuma with aalary ragultad toe

Lavi Strauss A Co.

2307 Baavar Crook Driva Powon, tannaaaaa 37849 AttsntloneParsonnol

Wo am proud to bo an Equal Opportunity Employer id an-courago minority and tamale applicants.

063 HalpWantad Tachnial A Trades

mmsr

AUTOSOV palntor and technician. Top Mlary for top parson. 7SS-7S40. ...

ptriofl.

soip5mrw?5r5ss:

Groanvllla area.

NEEDED IMMEDIATE-

NMts, ton. Nl LY.

lit-

bldNil PtATORS nsedad

to oporats 41 stats general commodity. Operators based In Greenville and surrounding areas. With or without trailers. Mileage operation, complete In

surance siackage. Permits pro-. Terminal par- Contact

vldad 919-7S8-I31S.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

063^

TrA^

fuUJtmaWork.

Call74Ad3

PlWlU WlWiL'lUt

^tranapqrte-

tton.Call7Sft-3f1: -

HAWbYMAwilhakpiri^'in carpimtry, plutnMngf: alocirical anrTrobuilmns or remodeling hotnai. ffvt MU

vard.

Sib #L'i/i6Er oT top plumbers fwlper. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 7S6S970.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses in Pediatrics, Medlcainelemetry, Intermediate Nursery, Labor & Delivery, OB/QYN, 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 appoinment, or submit resume to: Personnel Depertment Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27086 An EEO/AA/Employer MfP,

Drive Home A Bargain.

Now k Freedom, were driving home the savings so you can drive home ir

ofthese great previouslyKwvned bargains. All cff these top-quality cars and

__:__I. ..J _ /O ATVT lirvtilArl iQrronKlI

in one

trucksincludeafree34TX)nlh/3,(X)0 mile limited warrar^

SMs Moa. Monthly

Was Price APR Wtm Payment

______Stock# Description

1962 l>xlgeD150 Pickup 4029A2 Great low mileage local *3,995^,450 15.9 30 *103^

5,495 4,325 13.9 36 116

bade-in..

1963 ChevioletCavalier 8073 LoadedwHhcruise

control, cassette, eleckic windows&locks.

Sharp long bed with low mileage.

1966 Dodge Colt DL

mission&aircon(fi-lioning, choose from 3.

1986PomjacSunbird 8084 WithaulDmalic,

transmission, air conditioning & power steering.

1985 BuickSomefsel 8083 Sharptow-mMeagecar

loaded with features.

1983 Buck Eectra Limited 8079 Localcaringreatshape

wilh only 33,000 miles.

1906 Pontiac Grand Am 8086 Withauiomatic

transmission & electric windows.

1987 Pontiac Grand LE 8087 Sharp red 2-door.

6,995 6,195 1215

127^

7.495 6,450 12.15

133

7,495 6,595 12.15

137

8.495 7,795 1265

183^

7,995 ,6,995 13.9

184

9,795 8,995 12.15

195

10,99510,095 12.15

205

PaymarSsbasedon *900down, cash or trade, wilh approved credil Tax arid taps are extra

FREEDOM Highway264 Bypass

iuick*Pontiac*GMC Trucks Farmville 753-7103^WINNERy^

wmm% 6roM Of P6M

JOE AlCOM, INC.

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.746-4032

Come to the Country for your next Used Vehicle!

1986 Owmlet Chntttt

*106

CmWv AmI> ttod.

stock 3(0* Tom pkynwiH $8114.40, lUk A P h.. down pd|pm*nt 1200. 4B fflonltw

1986Chawoiet

Cebbrlly

tQroi|Nln.....

245

IpwkNng SIhMr.

Stock M2IA Totit piynwnli l11.7Sl.flS. I2H APR . down paynwnl $1200. amontlw

1984 Qwvrolet CeUrtty

CAaBASjsMiaiMMJDM

)rallvnWiiyOw

MrOMfitfy Wtne. Stock 440A

n62t

Mo.

Tom poymonta $6.102 82, 12 WH APR, down piymonl f1200.inoni} M

l984 0Mvralit

M82!i

S-10 Bfaier......

Bsffc Nsydi Mim.

SMCk *4St Tom pwnwnu $S,8S *0. 1111% APR, down pwrntnl $1100. M monin*

nuouiOMiio.

92S

200 vfinlS*' , 12 % A P R, down piymonl

1983 Muoi 280ZX

ooootoott

*188

Slock M7A TmM povmonit $B.7t7 82. 12 W% A P R. down poymont $1800. Mdianmt

1986 Chevrolet Cuiten Dehne Track

214L

Cdrobm Blut

Slack fOBlA Tom poymtnl* $10,208 28. 12% A P R down poymonl 11200.48 moniu.

1986 Chevrolet

Canoro.

Sky Whitd

*214

Slock I983B Tom paymonts $t0.2IS2S. 12% APR. down pwmoni $1800. 48 month

1984 Chevrolet CovoKer......

189I

Sky Whilo

Slock 8IBA Total paymania $882012, 12MH APR down paymoni $1200 M month

1983 Chevrolet 4gAlP9X S-10 Pickup.....

fWbfb MlkAa 0

Odrti Royal Uhia

M TOeoO, 13 40% A PR. down paymoni

$1200 Mmoniha

1983 Toyota # aaga

Celka GT.......^1/5"

Papw Whiia

$800 S^ihT '**% APR down paymani

1983 Pontnc 4iai43

Grand Prix...... IZImo.

Block aaSSA Tom paymama |4.3at4A II08% A P R. down paymani $1800 38 monlha

ExtMded S9nflc0 Plan avallabla from 12 Montha/12,000 Mllaa to 36 Montha/36,000 Mllaa.

PM im. laga and appnmmd ciarfit

Wanted

ilSTwdf

NaibfcOi inctrlci**

n(wornKirs.<

-biiVitfT

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

SECURE FUTURE NMIORwlds iruddng csrtW^ ptrofsstionRl drivers. M|n-

Imwm^ 23 y9nr,wllb ly?

multl-ststo 4Mipi W9. Stwrting pay.32t pw

(taRtal Id IW ______

rsttrsnwnt savlnw plan, erddW unkm attlllation. Call racrulting today and be working wllhin M

houii. l-33hl87. WIngata/ Taylor-Mald Trnls|or|atlon,

iic'rrbwy, GA A kurH^ton

Northam Motor CaiTtar. EOe

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HelpWanted Tedmkal* Trades

The Daily Reflector.

063 HelpWanted Tadmical A Trades

im dWWb FffTPte and Waldart. Waldars must bt

cagdbla of passing cartlflcatlon tMt. FHtars must have mini

mum of 5 yaart a>9ianca and of' la^ and fitting chutas, transitions, and Full t^ a

cap^

hoiHMrs,

pip ate. Full tirnt employment. Contact Rob%Weidlng Con tractors, 736^99 ,

WSCle FCMEMN - toad carpenter, carpsnter's helper. Local work in the Washlngten, Groenvillo ana. Paid vacation, some paid holidays. Christmas bonus. Truck furnished for foreman's position. Respond to Bllamor, PO Box 02, Washington, NC 27809.

PiMEk LEMid. ttxpi. encad A Class Power Linemen needed for contracting firm In North Carolina. 7 years minimum experience required. Excellent pay and (ringa benafits. Call collect for ^pointment with Bob Osbomt or Ronnie Robinson, Groonsboro, NC 919-299-S797. Work artas; Greensboro, Burlington. Durham, ChaptI Hill. Y.C.

Balter^ Electrical Contractor. EOE.

kOOFING LABOkki expori enced preferred but not required. Valid driver's license required. Contact Service Root

ing and Sheet AAetal Comapny, 758 2179.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs.'Saiary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston,NC

919-792>2186

drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have experience. Call 946-1885 between 10-5 Monday-Friday, Washington.

REfilSIEie NURSES;

Temporary and permanent positions are currently available for qualified RNs to work on a full time or part time basis. Areas include Labor and Delivery, ICU, Orthopedic, and Medical units. Must be licensed to practice in N.C. We offer an excellent salary and a comprehensive benefits package. Contact: Lynn Wallace, Personnel Technician, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393.

<mrendm

Currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY

MANAGER

Kinston, N.C.

The successful candidate will have a strong retail background including supervisory responsibilities and a knowledge of jewelry and/or other fashion accessories.

Brendles offers a full range of company paid benefits, plus no Sunday work.

Apply in person: Brendles 601 Plaza Boulevard Kinston, N.C.

EOE-M/F

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

Oil 1.. MllpWlWxr. -TodnmSTiedit:

064 ^ terfcWoiilld.

Id coMffloi^ nin

Id tondsaplnti, M fe taor

small dr too targt. AH wofh dOM at raaaonaBla rUm. CaH 7S-3204 anvtlma for fraaastMlata. PROFESSIONAL UWN SERVICE

lias^^

toas. 'Ratarmoiw.*^'

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price *12250

Reg.,Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

REQISreiED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Cravwi CoMNy HMpM IS osSlitoi umtMrm MTn for OMV CilIM Corn niid 01 bte afflna oollom in

miTMo otao room in PoycbMry. MwBBmw. NWol-

rleo. L a D. OWOYN. CCMCUMIC and Emovgoney OapirliiiOfiLNowgmdislseiMieoMS.

NowlwaiwBiifSilwy SSJO por hour FhH. Part and PomiMoni fart-TtaN UcoHood FracMcnl Hnrano ow nondod In OWavW ^ in ow Floot FML txcoBnni oitary ond bonMNn

Ptoaoooonlael:

MaryAmtHiteglno

VtMOSUiGNS

CRAVBiCOamYHOSPnML

Vro 80X 2187.2000 NtUSSOOUUWMO RBOHMi ORIMCMOUMaN.

^ AwtguaiOomrtwMyCwikoywkia H r . .

FINANCIAL ANALYST

Full-time position available for management level accountant/financial analyst in acute care hospital setting. Responsibilitiee 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 optionSi company-paid retirement and life insurance and a flexible Paid-Days-Off Plan.

Call 919-641-7139 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M-F

4MCHWM0aiHC StAMIINANCIMJfTWOM

coLouieu.

BANKeRO

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 Sutphon Salaa Managar 756-3000 or 756-3372

Ford Motor Compony HAS NOT ended this special financing program! If you missed these fantostic options available before, then NOW is the time to toke odventoge of our program. ,

ESCORT

as low as

Rates

3.9% APR or

HAVE

$300 Cash

Back

RANGER 4x2

as low as

3.9 % APR or

$800

NEVER

been

lower!

Cash

Back

BRONCO II

as low as

RANGER 4x4

as low as

3.9% APR or

$1,000 Cash

Back

CLUB WAGON

as low as

$1,000c.g;

3.9% APfior

$500 Cash

Back

hiSImSiI

TAURUS

5.9% APR

48 months or

$500 Cash

Back

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGSFORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

asanig^^

CUMIfllOPItMiY

CUIlifiio PISPUY

ICIIJ IK I 1

AtBasic'Sa

used catsand most are avaibbie fiv under *99 per montfL*

Whenitoomesdowntodiebasics..xxnedowntoBasic'Eanq Toyota East!

OI.IJIK

tknt^

Yor

MMC/RiOOn

Stadi#

Dowa

fnmm

MhWn

'Dm

Marta

APR

MoiM^ . POvmal

1981

Dalsun280Z

13450A

*800

15.99

235

1981

ToyolaSipa

13275B

600

15.99

195

1981

Buick Le&ibte Limited

P9329

600

15.99

188

1980

Ma/daRX?

P7530A

700

15.99

188

1981

Toyota Corolla

P7526

600

15.99

157

1982

Toyota Qxolla

P9407

600

1199

156

1984

Nissan Soitia

13164A

600

1199

139

1982

ToyotaTerod

13234A

600

1199

117

1982

QievioletM(za

P9186

600

15.99

113

1980

Toyota Corolla

P9382A

600

15.99

1983

Toyota Corolla

13099A

600

1199

1981

Mocuiy Lynx Wagcm

13339A

600

15.99

1984

ChevnABtCheveUe

13392A

600

1199

l^ymentsavailabfewitfi approved oedk. Tax and tagsaieextn.

ByVSlC

^ ^ Comerof

756^3228

Comer of Evans Street and US264Bypass

WeMaheltWbrthlL

1987Buick Century Limited

1987Buick Park Avenue

1987 Pontiac 6000GetAReeTankOfGas Wi ATest Drive!

At Freedom Buick-PontiaoGMC Ihicks were doser than you thinkand now were wdl worth the (hive. Because now at Freedom were so sure youll find the best cars and die hest prices that well give you a fiee fiU-up (tf gasdinejust for taking a test drive!

Thafs because we have sudi confidence in our sales and

service department, well reimlxuse you for the trouble it took to get here.. Ji fidl tank of garoline just to test drive one of our new cars.

Youll find one of the largest selections of new Buicks, Fontiacs and CMC Ihjcks in eastern North Carolina And rj^ now you can choose fiom our hugestockofoverlSObiandnewmodels.The)^teallgieatcarsavailabiefor greatprioes!

At Freedom youll find a full range of money-saving fiutory incentives available to help make your new car tndy doser thari you think. And your fiee fiU-up with a test drive proves were wen worth the drive.

A Sigmon CompanyREEDOMBuck-PontioCGMC TrucksWere Closer Than You Think! Ask Us About

Highway264Bypass,Fannville7S3-7l03 Euro-Leasing!

liiTft AiitiiW. Tiomt ImpfwvafiMfita and ramodatlno. N^ob too amall or too bio. Ml work guarantood. Bondad and Inaurod. Compotitlvoprlcos and axparloncod tochnlclana. Call OnaWoa Sarvlcaa, 7S00.

OM WwrkWBiittd

LIAMIM lanilea.

J.ammarclalandof-

flcaaCatbyriMt.

CTWFcirrTTWT-a

Orywall aorvlcaa. All work

TXSRSxnRs:

aatlmataa. 7SM144.

Qua^w^. Srhan hwda, tap toll and aand. Raaaonabla prieaa. Call 7SI4779afler 7p.m.

WLETETKEEWiRfEB""

All typoa, of landacaping, flrowbed. tractor-loadar and haulliiarFully Inaurod. 7Sa-13W.

rohniahmo. ataj^too largo or small. Call

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

M4 WorhWantBd

itBiirairiiir'

NDHOIK REPAIRS

All oklammM aUl ManoM^llaMb

All iHiWMi 91 mnoOTiiiip sno

ropalr. Raaaonabla rataa.

A -----*---a aw---

MTimCTIOn rfM

oatlmatas. Stoolo Bros. 7a-9t1S. IxFRT FLOR No lob I 7S64S

too largo or small.

MAkftliNUktliV and land-scaping. tWa handio all your landacaplng nooda. Call 747-ino. NtiO HBIR with your houso-work? RosMsntlal and commoT' clal cloanlng. Raaaonabla ratos. Call Carrawa/s Cloanlng Sor-vloo,7S3lbotaroa

Ap.m.

slloovoring, r. All mk

FAINf IN ANb wal Intarlor and axtorlor. All guarantaod. Bonded and In-sursd. Compotltlvo pricaa and oxpsrianood tochnlclana. Call Ono Source Sorvlcos, 75M. FaINTINO and Wallpapof: Gutter cloanlng and ropalr work.n010.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

044 WorkWBiitMi

Now wwfclnganall brandaof TV asta as wall as Frigldairo appll-ancos, and other name brand appliances. On Watermelon slraot m Aydim. Ploaao call Jerome Flaming 744-2131 anytlmo.

FM TMI MMT onpodhtaM

typod matsrial, Call Faith a.nrunHI.757-lM3.

taAttfldCk MITiUeTigB Company Homo building, Improvement, ropalr; also docks, garages. tancoa.otc. 354-7144.

LAI^taCAMandlandacaplilg; No (Ob too amall. Wbrk guaran-toad. Bondad and Inaurod. Call Ono Sourca Sorvlcos. 7S400. LAWNS MWC and trlmnMcT Roaaonablo. Call Paul 7S4-S777. UWNS M0W6 fast, offlclont-ly at a orlco wo both can afford. Call Frank at 7S2-4771, or 7SI-

4M4 anytlmo aflor 4 p.m. fttiiblhtiAlAHb&tairiwr

clal cloanlng I

windows

Including wl and guttara. No job m amall. Bondad. Work guaranteed. Call Ono Source Sorvlcos, 7S4d200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

044 EMlWiiiM

3lRi|M Palnf

sWLwar*"'""

Btt WWTV MWim >

r.S.SKiSSS'JSSr*

PORTbA'S LaWM ' iarvfcol Commorclal/Roeldonflal. Call Tim, 737-0347 after S.

FAOFEiilMAi'FAIiiiW

Interior and exterior. Also mlldsw and molafuro control. Lawrence Brown 730-4134.

FftdFirtlAAArTOCTgj. Sllkweod Palm Com^. High quality at low rataa. Intarlor, exterior, and minor ropalr. Scott Pattsrion, 757-3374; Stove Bob-bina, 730-3703.

FftFliihMAl Pilmlng;'in-

torlor/Extorlor. Free estimates, Refsrsncaa. 333-7411. PhFIlMAL PAINYiMI^ Local rofsrsncoa furnished. In-lorlor/Extarlor. Tltark guaran-taad. Groat Prices. Ploaaa call ovanlngs, 7S04l124or 734-1241.

Will iifwifMYIilatc'k. 734^ 40l.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

A Uttle more of the best for a whole lot less!

Oil and Filter Change

*15**

on most cars and trucks

* Rental Cars Available

'Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

Cooke and Elks Motors

Robert Butler, Service Manager 756-8514 3200 Bismarck Street Greenville

Summer Specials atProfessional Body Works

Complete Paint Jobs

Small Cars.. $299

Larger Cars.. $399

Many Colors Available Includes Pin Striping

Body Repairs And Special Colors Available Also At Summer Sale Prices

6 Month Warranty On All Paint Bake On Paint BoothProfessioaai Body Works

400 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

756-3471 756-3471

OM WorfcWantMl

FlratQualltyWork RMMtwMtPrlct > M^kOMrwttMd Aftw 6 p.m. call 75-M82.

lIaks

IS9F

FIXED and

minor rapair*. i| yaars axpari-anca. W6rk guarantaad. ARm 4 p.m.call7S2-Sf06.

iilOlM MiELLS-No watar, no coat. 746-4741.

iHALLdW WELL-OrllM pipa and point includod. Pricad raaaonably. a23-76l4. Tartwro.

067 * ForSale

Call Harreliona for your bast prica on quality treated lumber. Contractor Infries raleme.

OgeODajnJ2i,^^

*068 Antiquas smf Dueaf^^ofT

covered In crush velvet floral to bland vlth any decor. Solid Mlnut antique bedroom suite with sleigh bed-beveled mirrors. Excellent condition. Serious Inquiries "only. 753-4995 after I

!MYff7iro'LIN~'S FINEST -The ISth RALEIGH ANTIQUES EXTRAVAGANZA Show A Sale. July 10, 10 am - 9 pm; July 11,10 am - 6 pm; July 13, Noon-6 pm. Civic Center, c/o Lenoir & Salisbury Streets. Over 140 quality exhibitors from Florid to New England I Ad-mlsslon-$2.50-$2.00 with ad; Weekend Pass-S4.S0-$4.00 with ad.SIOOMERCHANDISE DOOR PRIZE I

4 ANTIQUE FiAePLACE man-tles, $250. call 758 5328.

081 Furniture

ANTIQUE

OAK pie safe-excellent condition. $350. Call 355-7954.

ANTIQUE VENEER pedestal dining room table. Hardwood base, seats 8,4 chairs, 2 leaves. Needs reflnlshlng. $200.. Call 753-3560.

FULL SIZE camelback green/ cream country sofa. $150 or best offer. 756-2482.

FURNITURE FOR SALE 746-3714.

KITCHEN TABLE and four chairs, sofa sleeper, swivel rocker/recliner, stereo. All In good condition. Size 12 wedding dress. 758-9986

NICE CONTEMPORARY Sota! Loose pillows on back. Must sell I $150.756-5779 anytime.

RETAIL STORE Furniture: Glass shelves, floor racks, show cases, wall racks, 758-2211,10:30 AMto6PM.

TWO-tWIN BED mattresses and bunkles for bunk bed. Excellent condition. $100.355 5420.

VERY NICE SOFA, beige and blue, opens to queen size bed, $200. Living room chair, upholstered in green satin fabric, excellent condition, $100. 2 matching wing chairs, green and beige velvet, excellent condition, $100 each. Call 752 7497 anytime. _

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIANT YARD SALE; Everything must go! Don't miss this! Sunday only, 10-6. 2703 Webb Street. No early birds!

YARD SALE: Multi family-baby clothes, furniture, books, much more. Saturday, June 27, 7-11 a.m. Doctor's Park Apart ments A-1, behind hospital. Follow signs._

084 Heavy Equipment

18' EQUIPMENT trailer, dual wheels, ramps, very nice, $1500. 757-1626.

1906 MS 1040 4-wheel drive trac tor, with 332 front loader. Only 80 hours. Still under warranty. Call 756-1339.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY HARRIS Pacer 1 row tractor Hydraulic lift, PTO, .braking plow and cultivators. Good condition. $1500. 756-7707 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Products

bale. Alfalto. $130 per ton. Can deliver. L.A. NUft Farms, 747-3638,747-8491.

AYAL BIAMOA haylJIF -3M9.

sale, $2.00abale. Call 752-dAitALk8*Moiy7iM7 crop, first cuHlng. Call Frank Barnhill, 747-3367.

08fFrulH* Vegetables

SBSfHRfnuMiJuly

and August, SO* per pound. Nelson's Blueberry Farm, Bridgeton, NC 637 2180.

COib toA sAlE at the Strawberry Field Location, 7:30-9;30 a.m. and 5-7 p.m.

RED POTATOES $8 per bushel. We dig Monday. Call 756 4612. TREE RIPENED PEACHES

Jones Fruit Farm, near Snow Hill. Pick your own, $10 per bushel or call to have picked, $12 per bushel. 747-3522 or 747-3989.

092 Uvestock

BrasBmss

anywhere! 758-6747.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack.

746-2319.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per nnxith for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED air conditioners,

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers ref'"' and like new. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE boHles for sale. IMay be seen at Heber Mills Grocery. Highway 43 South.

BIG OFFICE Desk. 30x30x73", 7 drawer. $150 or best offer. Will consider trade with good used air conditioner. Call 752-3337 anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small, loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CANNON PC20 Copier. Excellent condition. VS retail price. Works like new. Call In Bath 933 4291.

CHRISTMAS IN JULY Sale. July 18th, 20-25th. Hours: 10-6. ereenville Church of God Fellowship Hall, South Atemori-al Drive. Thousands of dollars worth of new Christmas decorations, crafts, and baked goods at great prices.

CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpet $4.95/square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum no wax vinyls, $3.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/square yard. '/SPrlme Cushion, 89. 9/16 Rebond Cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

COMTEMPORARY DINING

room set. Table with leaf and four chairs. $150. 756-3372 after 5:30. Ask tor George.

COPY MACHINE Tashlba BD3301. Excellent condition. Approximately one year old. $^.752 9915.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. Appraised value $3000. .83 carat cut. Buy for $975 Call 355 7770after7p.m.

ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR 7 x 16. Good shape. Cheap! 756-4498 after7p.m

EXHAUST FANS, theatrical lights and animal cages, etcetera. Call 355^.

F81J SALVAGE AA0VEDT0258N.

NEW & USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors 81 Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday; 9-5, Saturday: 9-1.523-0806.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS... 20 lb. $12.98

CUT YELLOW CORN 20 Ib. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES 20 Ib. $14.98

FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS....20 Ib. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS 20 lb. $17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS 20 lb. $17.98

CROWDER PEAS.........20 Ib. $17.98

TINY BABY LIMA.........20 Ib. $17.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEAN.20 lb. $17.98 PETITE GARDEN PEAS... .20 ib. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA 20 lb. $17.98

BREADED OKRA.........20 lb. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.20 lb. $17.98

CUT BROCCOLI..........20 m. $17.98

CORN ON THE COB.. .96^* ars $17.98 APPLE JACKS.........7IM 01. $17.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEOETABLES READY FOR YOU TO BAG 8 FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAIUBLE IN 20 LB. BOXES. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI

OVERraS

CORNER TMRO 6 JMVIS STMXTS OREENVNXE 7S2403S

vyiFtTHEiWWT

J4I Wb a IpnnPiWf

1 lV 44^U9i U Ih

099 MUSOBllaiMOUB

PlbkkLA topper, shortbad Chevrolet truck. 3930 after 6.

Pi SALti 31 Cubic foot Ken-more freezer. Call affer 6 p.m. 7560983.

FM sal'28 VOLUM 9l Federal Tax Coordlnator-up to date-llke new. Contact Sharon at 756-2148 for Inforniatlon.

Polk YOk child's nexf birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all) 1756^.

OAi BAkBCE ORILl for sale. Single burner. WOather ir. $75.

cover.

p.m.

Call 355-7770 after 6

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn

Inc., 752-2464._

HAVE THOSE SPECIAL Events video recorded. Weddings, parties, family and class reunions, etc. VHS format. Call 757-3304 after 6 p.m.

HIGH INCOME. LOW INVESTMENT. SUPERIOR PRODUCT

Get the best of all worlds as a Weatherbilt distributor.

The Weatherbilt advanuget;

Own your own business.

No experience required.

Refundable investment.

Potential earnings of $5/sq. ft.

Potential building costs as low as $20/sq. ft.

No inventory requirements.

Unique patented framing system.

2'day dry-in; 30-day turn-key.

Unlimited floor plan flexibility.

R-30 insulation in ceilings/sidewalls.

DUirthuuir pmgrsnw avaibU* fur tt lowmSlSOO CALL TDLUFREE TODAY!

" 1-HOO 44S-H89

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MISCBIIBIMOUS

iNbtk-ldii. AahB air com-prasaors. 5 horsapowar. 2 staga, 80 galhm, 1 pnasa air com-prasaors. Commarclal llna, 1995. Industrial modals availabla. Call 919836-3937. Air Control, 283 Loop Hoad. CovoCHy, NC 28523.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvor |evelry, coins, most anything of valuo. Southern Gun A Pavn Inc., 753-3464.

LAWN MOWER Repair. War-ranty work on most models. Pick up and dellvary available. Call One Source Services. 756r 8200.

MOVING MUST SELL Bunk bod with attached desk and shelvas. Ideal tor dorm room or apartment. $110. Two director's chairs, SIS each. Contact Fred

752 7095._

MOVING BOXES and packing paper for do-it-yourself movers, $56 355^7604.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiSCtllinsout

RCiiNiMt ^AAU' disii-washer. Ilka naw condWon, $225. Call 7S68I71 after 5:30.

UWk MWIi ACPii Wlii buy usad lam nxMiars, also used mowors for sale. Pick up and dellvary. 7564.

kk iMfk dSeFW

$399or no monty down, less than $25 per month. Furnituro Llqul-dotors. East lOth Stroot. Grmn-villa 7588093.

RCA 26' RENktTE color consolo TV on swivel baso. 1618 or no money doni, loss than 834 par month. Furnituro Liquidators, East lOth Straat. Grsanvltta

7588093._

RCA 26' inch starao color con-solo TV with remoto on swivel base. $799 or no money down, less than $39 per nwnth. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greonvllle 758-8093.

ROOM AIR conditioner, $185, 7500 BTU, 14,OM watts. AAovIng must sell. 758-2332 after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I Tho Pally Ruf lector, Greenvllle, N.C.

6NI Milk si sofa sleeper. 8180. Lovt seat 8150. 746-3581 or

746-4870.

liikTAt ISfM operexi matoly 6x9 and 4x6. Sfai^ at 899. Fumlfura Liquidators, East lOfh Stroot. Groonvlllt 75A8093.

OkllNTL RUg 9 X 12, ox collonf condition; one with blue bockgniund, SIOO. One with rust background, $175. Call 752-1)53 er75A7S24.

FAYING CASH for lownmovors-push or ridlng-runnlngornot. Ifyouarogtfting ready to throw an old nxmwr away pleoM call and I will pick It up. Call 756-5285.

FOL TABLE, naw r slate bed, 8895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, l-ni-3488.

RCA VHS VCR WITH wIrolOM romolt. No money don, loss than 834 par month. Furniture Liquidators, East lOlh Street, Greenville 75A8093.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiscBltoneous

rooTsi^S^^ TI2!

12x13, and 12x15, starting at $59. Furniture Liquidators, ^t lOlh Strsat, Greanvllla 7SA8093.

iAtLLit DliH (13' paracllpM) DX800 receiver. Lass than one year oM. 753-2614. SEAM 31 cubic toot upright frMZOr.ISM. 825-7131.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 288 square. Re^ ioct plywood by unit W" U7S, vr' 15.75, 3/4" 16.75. r'x16' hardboard siding 82.09. Builders Bargain Cantor, 75A7061.

TWO PAIRS OF serlos IV Bom with equalizer.

901

SIMO.

spoaktrs

I.757-34U.

TWO WHitE 36" gas stoves for Mie, SIM each. One 103M0 BTU air conditioner, IIS voHs, SIM. 75AS942.

USED AIR CONDITIONER tor Mie, Holpoint, 16,500 BTU, 230 volts, S75.753-7246.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Jufwaj987

099 Misc^lanBous

WASNERS, dryers, rofrlgorators, froozers and stovas. $100 up. Guarantoad. 029

WEODINR dress si 9-10, long vail. Call 756-1506 after 7 p.m.

WINDOW AIR Conditioner, 288M BTU, 230 voH, 31 amp total coot. SIM. J.C. Ponny. Call after 7:M a.m. June 29, Monday, 355-2203.

WOULD LIKE to buy lr condl Honors, ranges, and frsozors that noodropsir. 746-2446.

18 CARAT GOLD Necklace 30 Inches, 5 grams. Cost $250 will Mil tor SIM. 746-3513.

I9M FORD PMX transmission, $95. Rear glass tor full-si Ford pick up, $10.756-1461.

TT' SOFA RoR SALE xcolicnt condition. Ftorol on cream background. S250. Assorted home fixtures and hardware, negoltobto. 756-3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

FBrSato

ARMA"iwr____

bedrooms, 3 full baths, only t3(9. IMIvartd and set-up FREI I Oakwood Homes, GraanvHto,

NC7S6'S434 ASOLUtLY RRiAfi niy $399 down dellvors your choteo of two or Ihrso bodroom homl Low monthly paymonts, toal Only at Oakwood Homes, (Greonvllle, NC756-S434.

BEST DEAL GOING... Guar toodi Rebatos to S1000 on Mioctod homos - can bo usod tar down payment I Only at Oakood Homos, (Grosnvilto,

NC 756-5434._;_

FOR SALE by owner 198$ doubtowMi. Central air. dot-tachod double garage, aoa lot. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytlmswMksnds, 7468988.

LIKE NEW 12x78 3 badroom,! bath mobile home, 2 docks, 89M negotiable. Need to saa to ap-proclato.7S3 58S1.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Beautiful N e w Homes with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA 10 Year Homeowners Warranty Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

t=i

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-6395

A/m

Loan amount SSS.5S0.1'aymcnt amount S4I7 for principal and interest per month for a total of 360 payments for 30 years at 8 2511 interest. Based on FHA one year adjustable rale loan.

9 172 Annual Percentage Rale.

Beat TheL., Stay^

At lee NISSAN

Of Wilson

1987 Nissan Truck

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

Down

Per Month*

Based on a'Silling priEe of 17^092 00, 10.25% APR, 60 monthly payments, plus tax and license fees.

45 DAYS 7ILL FIKST PAYMENT! INCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING!!

5 speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont Get1987 2 Door Sentra

On High Payments!5 speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires.

3 yeor/36,000 mile Rmiteo worranty.

Per Month

PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Based on a selling price of $6.294 40.10.24% APR, 60 monthly payments1987 MaximaLoaded 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

Lease payment Is based on 60 months, annual mileage 15,000 Residual value $6,272.64, first months payment in advance and sacurity deposit required

All sales with approved

credit.

Ml Road* Laad To Lee NIttanf

CAl.l. TOLL LRF.E I-800 682-8523

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name c^iteii/

NISSAN

WILSON, N.C. C/yuMvi

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400 "*..*Fr*

Sal. 9-5

The Pally Raflector, Qreanvllle, N.C.

Sunday. June 28> 1987

Mobile Homes For Sale

dVERNMENf MONEYO dom payirant on now and usad mobilt homas with paymants as low as S13S par ntonM. Call for a fraa consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 756^333.

NtW DOLfeWi: TTsl square feet. 130,900. 0247 per >nonth. Call 756 9043.

iW FLEETWOOD 14X70. 412.900, 0151 per nnonth. Call 456-9043.

>IEW FLEETWOOD, 14X52 410,900. 0139 per month. Call 756 9042

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Hemes For Sale

LOOK 1973 ikvllno 12 X 60 reat lor summer home or starter. Central air and heat, fully carpeted and furnished with refrioerator. stove, washer, dryer, WIndwood rattan furniture, stereo, 25" stereo tv, VCR, and king size waterbed.

Call 757-3174 after 7:30 ing August 1

Building house, must

w p.m. sell by

BUY DIRECT save thousands! Nation's largest mobile home dealer. 756-7^.

12x60 total electric Oak wood with central sir. 07500 or best offer. 756 9233 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homas ForSalc

NWI9I7 I4x703or3bed as low as 0649 down, $109 per month. Family Housing, i-5060.

ROOfNY 3 bedroom, I bath, 1905 for only 0196 ptr month. Call Michael at 756-7130.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only 0140 per month. Completely remodeled. Call Michael at 756-7130.

12x45 2 bedroom RItzcraft 1970. Nice units, compHtelv furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lots. 03,000 each. Lot rent 045 per month. 750-1045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

uMMATIME PIAL. "The Entertainer". TV, VCR, stereo, microwave, and much more for as low as 0335 per monthi Family Housing. 3SS 5060.

TWO BEDROOM furnished with sir and gun type heat, plus extras. 752^74.

USED MOblLE HOME for sate. Furnished, delivered and set up tor as low as 079 per month. Call Richard at 355-5060.

10x45 2 bedroom Midway, 1965. Nice units, furnished. Already set up on lots. 03,000 each. Lot rent 045/month. 750-1045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

102

MoMIo Homos For Solo

NEW 1907 14X70, 2 and 3 bedrooms, 0649 down, paynnents less than 0100 per month.

NEW 1907 DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, fully furnished, 0050 down, less than 02T5 per month.

USED HOMES. Many to choose from. 0495 down, payments starting at$l04 per month.

EASYCREDtTTERMS

Call or come by Tri County Homes, Inc. Oreenville, NC 7564131

14X70 CHAMPION. 1903, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, central air, cathedral celling, lots of extras. Mustsell. 756 0293 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102. Mobiit Homos For Sait

102 Mobil* Homos For Sale

191$ NOkili Mobile home. tw\ Iral air, underpinned. Excellent condition. Asking $6500. Cell 756-9734 after 7:30p.m.

13X60 klTiCRAFT, $4,000. 750 6014.

1904 14x60, no down payment, assume loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large deck, island kitchen with bay window, cathedral celling, partially furnished, central heat and air. Call 551 3963 weekdays. 756 9309 nights and weekends.

1971 MOBILE HME-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, vinyl underpinning, $5500 or $300 and take over payments of $121.07.746-9919 after 6.

1973 LaSalle Set up in nice park. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths. Underpinned. $4900.758 0416.

19M 14XM FHA Assumable-Small downpayment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, snack bar, furnished, central air, excellent condition. Already set up in park, or move if you wish. Call 758 7761 after 5, 750-2010 9 5, ask forPaMI.

1974 HILLCREST 12x52, 1 bedroom, good condition. Days, 750 3004or nights. 752-1043.

1975 TITAN, 3 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

1980 OAKWOOD 14 x 70 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, equity and take over payments. Call 355 6261.

1906 KIAKWOOD 14x70, 2 bedrooms, with air and under-pinhlng, excellent condition, $1200 down and take up payments. 746 6966 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobilt Honws For Salt

1901 OAKWOOO 13x64 walw; front home, 2 bedrooms, central air, 2 decks, 013,500 negotlabN. Call 919-473-3617 after 5 p.m.

190314 X 70 Oakwood with aiTtlio amenities, garbage dli^l, front porch, remodeted bathrpom, alarm security system, central air, heat pump, OOOO down and take over payments or lease. 7564940.

1907 FLEtWOOO doublewide, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, fully furnished, 01500 down, 0330 a month, 12 years ONLY. Call Calvary Homes In Greenville 756-5114.

1907 REDMAN 14 x 60, fully loaded. $699 down, 0170 per month. Call Calvary Homes In Greenville 756-5114.

0X25 MOBILE Home. 0395. Call 756 9042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

NEW LISTING

ON CALL:

Excellent Investment property in very good condition. Has new Heat and Air. Rents for 3600 per year. Priced to sell in the low 30s.

Richard Allen 75M553

The Perfect Gel Aetayi This 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Oakwood Mobile Home is located on a veiy private tract of land just 2 miles from the Hospital. The tract'contains 8.6 acres and is fully wooded. Contact Ricky Langley today.

QRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. 3600 sq. ft. located on first tee. 5 bedrooms, 3V baths. Many extras. $129,000.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New story and a half offers popular floor plan, over 1700 square foot heated on large country lot., Affordably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details.

AinOR HILLS. Almost new 3 bedroom contemporary ranch offers attractive floor plan with exposed beams in greatroom, nice wood deck and a picturesque view of the lake. $70,900.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat purrip, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $93,500.

CRAFTwmoS. This 1313 sq. ft. 2 story home in the Winterville School district. Offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a large living room with fireplace. $69,700 Includes closing costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre comer lot. $95,000.

PLEASANT RM)GE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low $90s. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. $56,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40's. Call today.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44,000.

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

SUPER, SUPER DEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of paying rent but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.

^ WINTERVILLE. On 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be In the country. $41,000. Listing AgeiiLWardMewtorn.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Call office for details. Low $90*s.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive in a quiet wooded setting. Large rear deck and fenced backyard. $25,000. Call Edgar Wall.

MUMFORO ROAD. This mobile home is located on a nice comer lot near Greenville Utilities. Has outside storage and is priced right at $17,000.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Tim Smith 355-6460

Stan Joyner 756-9697

Ricky Langley 752-6004

tdgar Wall 830-0878

Ward Mewborn 758-8850

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement That's why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planter'a 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 Planter's Walks greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices Come see Plantar's Walk now Take 14lh Strael exiansion past Brook Valley exit Model open daily 1 00 S 00 p.m Saturday 10 00 a.m. 5:00 p m

mtATES ARE RACK!

Thats Right - You Can Still Get Cash A Rebate From Chevroletl Use it as part of your down payment - or take the cash!* or get

3.9%

APR Financing

Based on 24 monlh contraa*rate Increases with term

Berelta,

Nova, CsvsHoi'

S-10 Trucks & S-10 Blazers

Choose 3x3^^ APR and $500

$1000 Cash!

Homes from $83,900

For more information, call our model home, 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wi VI ill.ii'u-4'i I iiiii|i.inv

A ldrifluic (X Sf Hiiliorliiiul Kcallors

756 3500

OPEN HOUSE 215 Nichols Drive, Eastwood

NEW LISTING

t'"

iiviir

This brick ranch in a super neighborhood is a great buy. This immaculate home features three bedrooiTis, baths, living COUNTRY and a real charmer,

room with fireplace plus lots of extras. country kitchen, great room, four

Your host: Don Lee

bedrooms, 2 baths and a large lot.

FARMVILLE: Space and quality best describes this brick duplex. Each side has three bedrooms, IVI2 baths, large formal areas, plus den and breakfast room.

RINGGOLD TOWERS; Great investment! Priced well below market value. This unit is completely furnished and In excellent condition, and features two bedrooms eat-in area and living room.

Greenville's newest subdivision is now underway. Construction has begun! Northwo* ods is a short five minute drive from shopping centers and only seven minutes from

the hospital. Bank financing is available. You need to see Beautiful, Natu-

ral-Northwoods.

Don Lm ON CALL 752-1910

Jan Cox......................830-5311

MaryC. Spiket.................758-6467

ElizabGth Modlin...............753-3067

Fayt StGwart..................753-2080

Myra Day, Broktrag* Managar... .355-6007

Harris

OwSons, Snr

WUDf

102 MobilaHonwt Farfala

191$ 14 W16, aaynwnfi MnSw M $1419$. GiMivHto volunw dMiar. Thomw' JMMM Horn* SalM. Aeran fram Airport. 7S2-

i9$7 m

ifSnrynrai

TTl

$1M a nwntfi. 12 ynra ONLY. Call Calvary Homoa In Graan-villa7S6-S1t4.

105 Musical Instnimanti

with banch (oaturing , aga. Raaforad fo laaut^l woodflnlah. Excallantcondlllon;

$300.756-3010.

L5eiiv5isro$

GIOO. Elacfranlc I eluding tapaa. Call

t organ modal konoard In-I aftor 6 p.m.

MILLION DoLLAR yaar and Invantory eloaraneo tala. Drai-tle rtduellont on all planoi, organa and grandfathar cloekt. Plano A Organ Diatrlbutora, 3SS4002.

-------------

We Inifall ehureh PA, buy. aall, trada and rant all fypaa of musleal Inatrumanta Including PEAVEY. Mac Stawart Mualc, 2700 East Ash Stroat, Goldsboro. 7S14120.

PIANOStarr upright "atudio" irand. NIca vonaor, good condl-

lon.$600.7$2-9154._

ROLAND JX OP Synttwslzor, like now, originally $1,300-will sacrifica for M75. Call 7S2-7706 or 758-5901 anytime.

UPRIGHT PIANO In good cwT

ditlon. Call 3554750 aftar6p.m. WILL TRADE Yamaha organ

for Spinet piano. 752-5629. YAMAHA ALTO Saxaohm,

semljMrofesslonal. Modal YAS-52. G^ condition. $200. Call

750-5297.

1 DEGAS ELECTRIC guitar and GIbton ampllflar. Excallant condition,^. Call 758-5328.

109 Sporting Goods

^lFcluS^^^^^

irons, 2 l-PW, fair condition. $175. Call 355-7770 aft#r7p.m.

114 instruction

Train to baa TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlmo/part-tlma, train on live airline computers. Homo study and resident training. Financial aid avail-abla. Job placement aulstance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point. FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited MombarNHSC

115 Lostft Found

LOST: LARGE dark Siamese cat with corkKrew tall. 756-1520. $50 reward.

118 Business Services

PROFESSIONAL VINYL LETTERING

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Onice Doors and Windows, BannorsandPostors. Fast and Inexpanaive. GIvaUsATry. OREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2103-BS. Evans St. Graenvilla. N.C. 355-2799

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESSr Buy or sell your buslnoss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Graanvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ATTENTION INVESTORS -Here is the porfact business op-. With imie attention

portunity. .........

rtqulrta this Laumby Canter makes an axcellont Invoslmant. Call now for mort Information. Blancht Forbot Realty 756-2121 or 756-7426, ask for J.C.

BE AAY PARTNER

SorvlcoMaattr It looking to develop new franchlst oppor-tunitlea In Graenvilla. Washington, Klntton, Now Barn, and many other parta of aaatara North Carolina. Own your own cleaning buslnets tor as little at $4,000 down, or be a partner In a going growing butintss. Call Don Dugan at 919-493-3929 waak-dayt8:00A.M.to5:00P.M. CHILDREN'S SHOE Stora. Mall location. Owner financed. Call Brown A Lot, Goldsboro, 735-3172.

CHILDREN'S SHOE Stora. nF tional lints. Buiy location. Owner will train and (inanes. Call Brown A Roglator, Oak Cl-ty,79A8661.

CHRlitlAN BOOKSTOR CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchfto available now. Amorlca't only Christian Bookstore franchise now In 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312402 1400.

DEALIRS WANTED

Troy Manufacturing Company saoks dealars to market the TROJAN RAMBLER, a medicare approved, 3 wheal power vehicle used by folks with walking problems.

Company training provided. Only Invaatmant It an equipment dapoall which la rafundable. CALL I

CALL collact (317) 737 6490.

litALliHBD MOBIL HOME PARK with 30 lots and 15 mobile hornet. Poaalblllty ol some owner financing. $11(1,000. Blanche Forbat Realty 756-3131 or 7564953, ask tor Larry.

GIFT SNPDowntown loca-tion. Owner will train and finance. Call Brown A Lao, Goidtboro. 735-3072.

Ii ftlM and TogFt Canter. Busy shopping contor. Call Brown A Loo, (toldtboro, 735M72i

MSN'i ikoF. Mall location. Owner will finance. Call Brown A Roglttor, Oak City, 7904661.

NIGHT CL In PIN ountyl Only $30,000 tor business tlx-turas, and Invantoryl Call Kan tor details HIgnlta Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

RITAL HAIN desires to sell ratoll stora operating In Green villa Good opporlunily (or owner/operator. Soma financing available Call 753-4163 Mon day Thursday 10-5.

SEVEN 1970 13x45 klticratt and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 2 badroemt. furnished mobile tor sale. NIca units now

Ventad 751 1045.

DSRVI15B5-

Hottest Machina In yoars. Retire In 10 years Unbellevabit return, possible 3 to a months. No com petition. Work I day par month. 50 secured locatlont 10.000 to $20.000 Investment. iaOAI74

4144. axtentton 13^_

TIRE itOlll. bownfown loca lion Major lines. 5 service bays. Call Brown A Roglttor, Oak Cl ly, 7ft 1661

124 Profotsional

itiMiy wmm u

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 10 years experience working with

chlmntyt end tlreplecot. Fireplace repair, chimney i Inslallad, Kreans tor chin

tops Cell day or night, FarmvHlf. NC.

130 Rtol istatt

iBTHSTTSSmiy

being to can help

foreclosed on Mayba I Details 753 5Ml,Aierle.

133

Commtrcial

Proporty

wrer

MTS tael com

COMM

Imalely 33,000 square blnellon of warahouie space, of-lice space, and showroom space. Located In Farmvllle with good road frontage on Highway 364. ConlecI OoM^e Sutphen or Bill BlounI tor delells at CeWwell Banker W 0 Blounf Asioclalos I43A

Realtors.

7541000

Its *'ComnMrcial

!Ss(SIVn!nffiR

wHh pvar 2.000 quart fttt. Ex-otiltnt location tor alnnoat any typa of butlntu. Call tor your ap^ntmant to vitw. S19400. Blancht Forta* Roalty 796-2121 or 796-7426, aik tor J.C. MikMEIICIAL lUILDilkl ap-proxlmatoly <2917 quart tott. Lot dM approxlmatoly IN' X 100*. Call today for mort Intor-matloa. Blancht Fortm Rtalty 796-2121 or 79693, ak for Livry.

in good

location. BuHdlnp, lock and aqulpmant art Includtd. Rt-taurant aqOlpmant for hot food itrvlco l alio Includtd. Call J.L. HarrlsJ. Sons, Inc. 790-4711 or Don Lot ^92-1*10.

LtAtlN. LAf Um, Loca tlon-Thafs what tvtry buslntu looks for In a now sift. That's what we have in this II acrt commtrclpl tract strataglcally positioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NC11 as well as SRI109. May be purchased at one tract or divldad. Look for Coldwell Banker signs and call today Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, 796-3000. *33A.

SMALL COMUMERCIAL lot on Charles Boulevard. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 758-1903, nights and weekends, 355^958.

TREmvuSGiiFiSwtoE?

tion left near the University. 5 lots and 4 houses. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 798-1983, nights and weekends, 395-6590.

1 TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and 1 unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. All In theXInlverslty area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harrls-Agent. University Realty, 355-9866 or 746-4869.

134

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION WISE Investors-Condo-RinggoM Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See It today. $39,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

NEW LISTING Showcase cd with almost 2,000 square feet. Luxury In every respect, tiful

Boautiiul areas for living and

iainlng.

baths, 90's

entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 Southerland, Beverly 10634.

Aldrldoe A

______________ , Queen

756-3500; Home, 757 RINOOOLD TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from. Prices range from $30,000 to $70's. Excellent financing available. Students and parents need to see the figures - you'll decide to make It you home away from home. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. RINOOOLD TOWERS: Super invostmenti Priced well below market value. Two bedroom unit. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Faye Stewart

753-2080._

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Colllndale Court. Assumable 10% FHA loan. Possible second mortgage back by owner gets you In cheap. Call 756-9236. Owner/Broker.

13f Farms For Sale

bS^MMAREaT AnproxI mately 23 acres, $35,000. Call for details Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or Annette Parker-Butler after 5 at 395-

7009._

SMALL FARM for sale with allotments In Winlervllle area. Call 746-2764.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144

- - - - wHw ePIW

TIRSR^OXffiir'^SBSTy

Cluto On Course Heme. 4-5 bedreems/2Vk pile, moulding. Oik floers, tonnal areas, panel-ad double garage, lovely lawn, recreation, tomlly, sun porch, office and lam patloa. 796-4891.

SFPUDAttiil^IspracloSrj bedroom bungalow features: a nice screened front porch tor summer use, a detached garage, and Is aftodibly priceq to fit your budget. This home has baen well-eared for and can be

yours at $40,000. See Jamie Brown for nnore details. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates. 399-7800 or 792-2690.

oM NireosYM bSiTt

ranch home on m acre private

Wellcome. 3-BRs,

lot. 5 minutes from Burroughs large master with walk-ln closet 2 nill baths, sauna In master bath, spacious groatroom with fireplace, nice country kitchen with dishwasher and microwave, pantry and

laundry room, two-car garage, walk In attic, large front porch, and new deck. Mid 80's. ' "

Mon-Sun1-9p.m. 756-8012

Call

ASSUMPTIONI No qualifing hassles, 914% fixed FHA loan, only $6900 to assume, payments at $633 a month, 1520 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 fansi

201 Garner Road. Shown by appointment only. Call 758-62h from 4-8pm only.

attractive contem-

PORARY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, decks, secluded street near Brook Bailey. Large heavily wooded lot. By appointment 757-1579. For sale by owner. No realtors, please.

BETHEL. Old two story home can be a grand home for the handyman. Only $35,000. 212. University Realty. 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Groonvillo Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 887, Oreamilta, N.C. lor your tree copy of "Homes For LMng, a monthly publleallon packed with picturas. dattlla and pricaa ot hornea and avallabla locally.

IF you ARE MOVmO TO A NEW CITY

Gal your Iroa copy of Hornea For LMng', in the cHy you are going to. Know the real astato market before you get there. Your copy la in our oKice. We can help you buy. aell or trade a home any place in the nation.

144 HOUSOB for SbIo

large and fbvoly living dew and much morel You i need this one. C5. ERWI ALTY.i

ilfftDViilTtilWs.amnd

new home WHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kHchan and lovely lit

w may

___________ JNRE-

359-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 39^6016.

feiiftANV kiDOE: Now 6m-structlon, 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional. Features large master bedroom downstairs. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 399-7002. IIOKYalLV. Lively utive home in this excliisive neighborhood. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and hardwood floors, largo screened porch, double garage. On lovely lot. This one may be the one for your family. Why not soe it today? $110,000. Contact Nancy Oudey for ap-polntmont to see. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 796-

5596, nights._

BROKOREN. This Coloniai home offers Intrinsic quality. Features Include 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, all formal areas, a cozy study, charming den. On a beautiful corner lot In this very desireable neighborhood. To see this All-American home, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 756-5596 nights. BROOKOREEN.

ELEGANT

living in this 4 bedroom Colonial. Features include 214 baths, all formal areas, cozy study, charming den. On a beautiful corner lot In this very special neighborhood. $140's. To see this All-American home, contact Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7561500 or 756-5596, evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

$95 SacurHy Daposit .6A12Month Loasaa

WasharlDryor

Connections

Pels

Allowed.

April Specials Available

New units available. Complete wHh wastiers, dryers and teemakers.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

ISIOBlidleClicIo

Located oH-Hooker Roed on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing OpporiunHy

144 HBMBOtfOrlBlO

BILVBDRE-Leveiy weeOid aetttog In one of Greenville's finest araas; Home Is brick and has den, dining area with firwlaoe, living room, three beorooms, hardwood floors, carport. A must see at $69,900 Ask^ Sue at Aldridge and Southerland, 796-3900; Nights 359-2S88.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housos For Solo

144 HoMBO For Silo

144 Housos For Solo

t Bdir Cele INC fiMPeee eem

BUILT BY okf ef drautviliu's best bulldtrs. A dwrnkig een-tomBOfefy with eraet roam, vaulted celling end brick nrsptooe. FeniwT dtoing reom, nice dUUI work. 9 bedreems, single car wage, 884.9W. Cell

9100; ICelherine VInsen, 7M-9771.

fWW.WW

tesisa^^

TMs heme has bean painted in-Ude. and out end tvsn.conm

REALTY, 999-7871; CerUyn Erwin, 99548M.

ifimiiVkllvirlfO', IMS ntw home oftors btauty end peca. 9 bedrooms, 214 bottw, grettrewi with flreplace. tor-mU dining rown, orwri kHchsn. Exceltont nUghborhood. University Realty. 99S-98M; Joan Hopper, 79841^.

NAkN OUNTRV Heme. SItuetod en e gorgeous 9 acre tot. IMS Capo Ced mnw offers 4 bedreems. 2 baths, formal areas, psnetod den, Kreen porah, doubto oaragt. 87*,00. CenM Nancy Dwltoy, AWrWie a Southartand Realtors, 798-mR or798-99M,nighlt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sundsy, Juno 26.1987 C-23

\ Ca CftiA

1^ fmiPlWV rWw

ANIUMI: AHre^iM 2 story home dsslgned tor an active family. it oriers 3 bedrooms and 214 baths. TMs house is a JNO. Ask at CEN-

Prlcod at $64JM..Aak Ryhanych ^

TURY 21 Janet Bowser A

tor DavM

Associates. 39S-7IOOor 7964018.

6MISSIFIED DISPUY

JBtRicdBMK74-M91 ORJrHobRluH 746-4906

sXSSi 313 Clifton Street - 355-2042

WESTMONT

AYDEN

Open House 2-4 PM WOODRIDGE-LOT 2

NEW HOME just coming out of the ground. This beautifui Traditionai has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Buiider will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Enjoy backyard cookouts in this spacious ranch in Ayden. New sewer system Just added. Listing Agent: Jenet Ricciarelli.

WOODRIDGE LOT 4

Beautiful 3 bedroom home in new subdivision in the country. Take SR 1131 behind Pitt Community College, turn right on SR 1128, house 1miles on left. Your Hodfc Drew RimiMey.

WINTERVILLE

While Hidden in the wooden sanctity of Cleve-wood enjoy over 1,500 square feet of quality construction by Vanrack, Inc. 3 bedrooms, vaulted kitchen and dining area, large lot. Low SSOs. Listing Agent: Janet Rieclaielli.

BEAUTIFULLY renovated 6 room brick colonial plaster walls, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2 car garage, they dont build them like this anymore!

GET INTO the areas fastest selling subdivision while choice lots remain, 1,556 square feet for only $72,900. Buy now and choose colors and floor coverings. Listing sgsnl: Drew RumMey.

PRECIOUS 2 bedroom starter home in Meadowbrook. Buy now and enjoy those summer days on your screened porch. Priced to sell.

Owner says selli Enjoy quiet country living on 3 peaceful acres. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths.

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. Listing Agsnt Cindy HoUNaN.

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMLtEF)

WWORLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

SMALL HOME CHARM Affordable University bungalow for smart buyer. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing, 2 bedrooms. Plus convenient location. Refrigerator, window unit air condition, new roof. A super buy! Priced at 636.000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Enjoy the warmth of this inviting Grimesland ranch. Cul-de-sac privacy. Carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, side drive, carport, EBB heat, brick exterior. 637.900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, private patio. Only 639.500.

A LITTLE MARVEL Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real chami. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus recreation, fireplace. A great starter home. Call now! Priced at 139,900.

FOR FIRST-TIME BUYER Atlractlva comfort with firesida cheer. Bungalow, carpeting, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus French doors, remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, vinyl siding. Available immediately. 139,900.

Regency House Condoe 846,000

WINNING WAYS Attractive home featuring reai chann. Rahabbed. Cantral air, kitchen appliencea Included, 2 bedrooma. Also near ahopsbus, furnished. Across from the University. A beautiful buyl

RolHng Meadows 869,950

RANCH CHARM Congenial home featuring energy afdclancy. Under construction. Quiet atraet, great family area, haatpump, car-pating. aal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2 betha, flreplaca, garage Wastmtnlstar built, HOW Warranty.

4. hr.

Herdea Aerea

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER

For llvabillly chack this Traditional ranch. A sole owner. Space for expansion, central air, carpeting, modem kit-often, 3 badfooma. 1W balha. aide drive, deck Lovely flre-plaoe in femlly room, all formal areas

SMALLER HOME LIVABILITY

Peppertree 2 story Traditional with plus values. Single-owner care. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Located inside the Greenville city limits. $39,900.

WARMLY LIVABLE

Congenial Simpson area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, stomi windows. Farmers Home Approved. Good value at this pricel Priced at $42.900.

ECONOMICAL HOME

Delight in the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 byd-rooms. Also near shops - bus. Located across the street from the University. $43,500.

FOR JUST MARRIEDS

Hospitable Shenandoah 2 story Traditional radiating comfy charm. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Bay window. A must to seel Take over Immediately. $43,500.

TOWNHOME

Hospitable Twin Oaks home with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, patio. Seller will pay up to $1,500 in points or closing cost. $43,500.

SHADE-TREE CHARM Attractive University bungalow packed with values. Great family area, tree-lined street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, woodbuming stove, fencing. Fireplace In living room and woodetove in the master bedroom. $44.900.

NICE FEATURES

Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops bus,'furnished. Across from the University. $46,000. REDUCEDI

Brick tacsde enhances this University bungalow. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, fireplace. $48,900.

SMALL HOME HARMONY

Step-saver Hardee Acres ranch ottering special touches. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. At this price - call now! Priced at $49.900.

CONVENIENT A COZY

Cheerful Orchard Hills ranch will family values. First-owner pride. Heatpump, carpeting, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near schools shops. A beautiful buyl Priced at $49,900.

RANCH COMFORT

Cheerful Rock Springs residence full of potential. Quiet street, cer-peling, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, storm windows. Plus near schools shops. Sea this one nowl Priced at $49,900.

GRACIOUS YET LOW-KEY Distinctive Farmville Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. Plus tree-lined street, 2-csr garage, gas heat, large trees, near shops, 3 fireplaces, 12' ceilings. Built in the 19008 $52,900.

GREAT RANCH Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values Brick, quiet Street, greet family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooma, 114 batht, flreplaca, garage An excellent value. Priced at $53,500.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER For deft touches see thia bright Unlvarslty Traditional home. Quiet atraet, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, auy-care landscaping, deck, (Ireplece. Possible 3rd bedroom. $54,900.

TRADITIONAL RANCH CHARM Engaging Hardee Aerea home boasting expert landscaping. First-owner pride. 3 bedrooms. tV4 batht, tloa drive, eesy-care landscaping, lovaly lireploce In family room, all formal araaa. Price reduced can't laatl 851,500.

PRICE-WISE BRICK RANCH Dollar-smart Hillsdale home providing leafy setting. Quiet alreel, great family area, tirealde glow, central air, gat haat, hardwood floors, study, 3 bedrooms, nicely landscaped. Well worth a phona callll $55,000.

BAY AREA FLAIR

Engaging brick Blounts Creek ranch In Sylvan Countryside. Gas heal, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, screened porch, well water Fireplace, additional 114 acres with building and trult trees. 95,000 $55,000.

YOU'LL CHERISH THIS RANCH Hospitable Rolling Meadows resldance featuring anergy eltlciency. Under construction. Quiet atreel, great tomlly area, heatpump, carpeting, fireplace, garage Wastmlnlslar Built, HOW Warranty. $57,950.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kinston Piece Condominium la juat what the student orderedi Two bedrooms, 2V4 betha, heatpump, central air, awlmmlng available. $58,000.

LITTLE BUT LOVABLE Excellent 2 atory with brick extarlor. A sole owner CenUal atr, caroling, kitchtn appllancea Included, thermal glaas. 3 bedro^s, 2V4 batht. Rountree Woods lownhousa with beywindow and llreplaoe. $58.500.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI

Charming and practical Eastwood ranch ihat'a neat and nitty, brick, great family area, cheery hearth, central air, hardwood lloore, country kitchen, 3 bedrooma, tvi twtha, large Ireea Don't delay, call todayl $57,000.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. Under construction. Greet family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $58,950.

PICTURE-BOOK Pleasant Rotting Meadows ranch featuring energy efficiency. Under construction, quiet street, great family ares, heatpump, cerpetlno, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Wamnly. $59,950.

COMFORTABLE CHARM

Energy eHiciancy adds to this congenial Rolling Meadows ranch. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. WMIministar BuHt, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

FIRST HOME 0EUGHT8 For coziness savor this Rolllnwood Contemporary. Cantral air, carpal-Ing, greatroom, walk-in closata, modem kitchen, 2 bedroome. 2 bathe, patio, flreplaca, loft area, privata courtyard, cluatar homa. l61,iBB.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY Rolling Meadows ranch for carefraa living. Undar construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $61,950.

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Discover the charm of this smart Treatops 2 story petio home. A sole owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, stove, microwave and refrigerator remain, (Iwplace. 162,500.

SPIFFY TRADITIONAL HOME Simply smashing. 2 story. Fireplace coziness, crown mouldings, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Aire ranch, built-in microwave. Garage with electricity. Walk to campust A rare treatl 172.900.

MOVE-UP ELEGANCE

Brick Club Pines ranch featuring summer shade. Wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many bullt-lns, eet-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplece, 12 x 25 wired workshop, single car garage. 176,500.

OFFERING SMART VALUE You need to see this two year old Comelot home. Entrance loyer, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplece, three bedrooms and two baths, pretty deck, wooded lot. A distinctive home for the discrlmlnet-Ing femlly. $76,900.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Cozy fireplece sets off this cordial Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Impeccable upkeep, redwood. Greet femlly area, electronic door opener, central air, cathsdral callings, greatroom, sun room. $78,000.

RATING *A' PLUS Delight in the convenience of this inviting Windy Ridge homa. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, extra-large cloaets, many bullt-lns, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, patio, flreplaca. One atory condominium. $78.500.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Cordial spaciousness that caters to family life. 2 story Contemporary, one owner. Great family area, central air, cathedral callings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den. $79,000.

GENEROUS ROOMINESS Begin a new life In this Windsor Subdivision. 1V4 story Traditional. New. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, loyer, eet-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2V4 baths, flreplaca. $94,500.

PRICE JUST REDUCEDI

Country Country ranch-type. Newly decorated, brick, poaltloned with cere on 2 aerea. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, gama room, woodbuming stove, privacy wall, swimming pool. Happy aum-mere tor tha whols family with thIa large pool. $110,000.

OFFERING TOP VALUE Cathedral ceilings brightans thia plaosant 1V4 atory. Beautifully altad on 1.75 ocrea. Crown mouldings, greatroom, formal dining room, toyar, walk-ln closets, fireplace. Masonite Siding, Salt Box. SI 11.000.

LONG-TERM VALUES Rewarding Traetops 3 story Traditional with extra touchea. Qreat-room, formal dining room, loyer, lancing, 4 bedrooma, 2Vt baths. Plus mature plantings, manicured lawn, patio, fireplace, unflnlahed 3rd floor. Sllt,500.

SPIFFY RANCH Fantastic Lynndale residanct Central air, parquet tloore, eet-ln kitchen. 4 bedrooma, 2 baths. Plus family room, fencing, greet lemlly arae, storm windowa, large trees, foyer, iree-ilnad street, lireplace. 118,000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING For tier quality see this enticing Lynndale Provincial homa. Study, lormol dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-ina, aat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooma, 2vk balha, aide drive, large trees, flreplaca. S134.900.

TOP-DRAWER RANCH Enchanting Lynndale resldenca. Central elr, tormel dining tdom, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Also femlly room, pello, storm windows, large treat, quiet atraet, 2-car garage, manicured lawn, fireplace, beywindow. $129,900.

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY Dazzling showcate home. Brick 2 story on 3.8 acres. Beamed cell-Ingt, crown mouldings, wood paneling, femlly room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double carport, dog pen, tour horse bam, tack and hey room. S13$,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Rewarding Waathaavn VII realdance packed with valuea. Under con-Iructlon Heetpump. carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, deck, fireplece. Poaaibla 4ih bedroom or playroom, unflnlahed 3rd floor. S119.000.

On CaU This Weekend

Francis Harris Realtor

OniGBOpM 1-6 PM SMiMlay During Non OfHco bmCbII 78B-6658

$110,000

Country fill

STRIKING PRICE REOUCTIONI

Country executive custom. Newly decorated, brick ranch-type perfectly sited on 2 ecies. Cozy heerth, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, game room, woodbuming stove, privacy wall, swimming pool. Resort living with your own large In-ground pool.

ELEGANT BUT HOMEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Tradltlonel. Under construction. Central Ur, fonnU dining room, femlly room with wet bar, wUk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Plus deck, pantry, French doors, quiet street, foyer, first floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace. S149.SS0.

COUNTRY RETREAT

Country Dutch tri-level Utopia. Brick, perfectly sited on 3.79 aeree. FonnU dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 214 bUhe, built-in microwave, circular drive, horse facilities, fireplace. Possible five bedrooms, centrU vacuum, intercom. $162,500.

WORLD-CLASS Luxurious showplaca estate. TreditionU homa. CentrU air, tormU dining room, wUk-ln clossis, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Plus eot-ln kitchen, dan, 2-cer garage, lemlly room, electronic door opener, pantry, one owner, lireplace. $101.000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooma, 1V4 batht, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, pellos, stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers. All seven units for $389.000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now evUlebie in Greenfield Terrece. Just right for your new home. $7.000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this greet subdivision. This lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build. $12,950.

BUILDING LOT Here Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage of this opportunity now. $13,000.

GREENWOOD FORE9T LOT A lot Is avUlsble on the medlcU school side of town in pretty Greenwood Foreat. Buy and build. 010.000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the MedlcU Olslrlct. Farm land both claar and uncleared. Forty five eciea u 015.000 per acre. Qreu for resldenllU development.

ORAYLCIGH LOT Choice corrwr lot on Queen Anne's Rood. An opportunity to buy In Ihia choice area. 07S.OOO.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Ay^n^ly 12 acres, ten ecrm cleered, two wooded. Oft Highway

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 feel fronlim. Good location for your home. 1,000 aquare feel minimum. 011.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Frando Horrit. REALTOR..............756-5659

UmIbm Whltakunt. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.. 355-2996

UloB Stott. REALTOR.................7SMI61

Kay Davis. REALTOR.................35549S0

Nary Scuddor, REALTOR..............S55-629S

CathoriBO CrMch. REALTOR...........355-6234

Swt CistoUow. REALTOR R Insiirtiico----355-7111

SUrloy TBckor. REALTOR. GRI..........756-6931

ABM Diiffiis. REALTOR. GRI.... J;*

Jack DbWbs, realtor. GRI. CRS.......756-5399

C24 Th Daily Rafltotof, Otnvlll, N.C.

144 Homm Ptr Salt

iV6yMtft.Movk;Qn^i'Mir Excfliltnt FerMt Hllii location. Walk to Elmtmnt, Aycocfc, and Row. 4 badrooms, 3 full bathi. wparata antranct to 1 btdroom and batt), aat in kitchen, firaplact and oovtrod patio. Natural lamtacaplno. Newly painted, new central air. Aeaumable IW% mortaage. ITU's. Call (or apj^ntmSlt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SwHiay. Juntas, war

144 Htuttt Far Salt

aV MmlR: is4,oo. 1 ^ new. beiw and blue ranch in Country Place, nwr SImpeon, S minutes (rom Graenvlllt. ttt 3 bedroom, m bath homo hae a kichen with dishwasher, dtnlna room, family room with tirepiace and sits on a baautiful 4/SM an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. AssumaUe 10% loen. Call for appointment, 030-013.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Haaaaa Far Sato

CAMILTaoautifui home wti

tftxm

immaculate condition and foahirw a very largo graatroom with built-lns, formal Mina room, aat-ln kitchen, PLUS

31 Janet Bowaer a Aiaociatw,

3S5-IM0orTSMm

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hauats Far Sato

6UNTv:a^~

ed: Quality surrounds you at an afterdable price for thts chwm mg abedroom, 3VS bath, 3 story Traditional home. Hardwood floort, 3 (Ireplacos in lormal areas, large recreation roonj with woodstove, abundant ctaaots, radio-lntercom system, laundry room and chute. Must see to appreciate. ^ MOS. Call Century 31 Tipton A iMaacialos. 3M-T0M and Joan CranenlgMs.T-S4N. ;

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 TODAY

GRIFTON WFTS THF f N TICING R ANCH

FAMILY SNEEDS A'- , : - '-.'h-.;.-' t.iin.

LOVLV RANCH

tanE a step M-F n

SPECIAL TOUCHES combined Aith Li^asdP charm This 2 bedroom. 2 ba'.h ;ov\nhoudO ff-a tures parquet floor paddle fan ^entiai an, . blinds, professionallv decorated Poo and --nn^s facilities available HOSTESS Blanv.he F-.abes / 56-34 38____________________

INVESTORS aon ' miss r.,:vai,>r, h t the 'hanre to . A ...... . i-; 'i'.;, 'vk -'

A SPACIOUS HOMF WITH ' .

ACREAGE-- ..I-: A80 000

a ciancdse, ' us an q ' - 1.4 ac't'h

'enter! anU p. ai $25.000. Can iniormat'On

RIVERSIDE APPEAL

vVeli :a'e-.t to- Hive

affordable

paddle 'ans hara'Aoou n.,

doors grPabOOm. ea' I" .atr-, $40.900

kitchen d"nng room ana FuR BUDGET liViNC,

2 bedrooms Qni, B-gnt

$32,500. -

COUNTRY-PriceA.se roon-s. - . i: . ,.en

home Aith bn.cK design oa ca, : -s - . .a > F.'i'mers Home t.nanrmc -e " f a,

possible for nuri'-net -.e,,n , i42 500

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR ON CALL 50-2230

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438

' ' , ' ' make an offer on this

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moms, V baih-v co^at RESIDENTIAL LOTS n

.-.;Cm A If' 'I'eo ,i)> - ..-..nif, G t, Adler

S53.000 '-eAaoe vViri'prviiie

s. n difaric Choose CUSTOM CHARM-F- w lOt .noA odli lor

v.reV' im. I belm.ornv TAO RESIDENTIAL

i - 1I. slur-1 LOTS-arr'-nx mates 1 5

t'a .. ....-lo -.P a,'-i a,'PS ea.h One a in m

. j,.n.- $56 500 ' T oOi.i Bu.id yOur

' I'TI n,, rne here

RENT WITH OPTION TO .-.d'"' d,.i mbie Pu'

BUT . n., ;.e;a'at- .T' dS d

AATER FRONT ACREAGE- ...M'ed on North

JC BOWEN REAlFOR-GRI 756-7426

LARRY MOZINGC SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953

-S ms

OFFICE OPEN MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 9-1, SUN. i-

2717 S. Memorial Dr,

, 756-2121 ,

. . . ...lO'- - .....I......, ihimni II .....

RG ,1 .INV\OCD

J ........

PHASE II

NEW CONSTRUCTION

A wide variety of floor plans and sizes are now available. These spacious 2, 3, or possible 4 bedroom houses are available with an array of amenities and an endless decor selection. Standards are many, ones that could be otherwise considered options, skylights, lofts, private fenced In court yards, just to mention a few. Home location is always important and the choice Is yours, be It hill top, or pool front, but dont wait, sales at Rolllnwood are great, with quality construction starting In the fifties, these preconstruction prices cant last for long. Come by our sales office and see why you can count on a sound Investment with the purchase of a home In Rolllnwood. As with all our new homes built at Rolllnwood they are backed by years of experience dedicated to excellence and a solid guarantee of satisfaction. Discover why Rolllnwood is the wise home buyers choice.

Sales Office open weekdays week ends

8 a.m.-7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m.

For more Information come by or call 75M511 or 756-9096

REALTORS WELCOMED

144 Hmmm For Sato

144 ttoiiaai Far

6lkiMltLAU5. AMumgkit

FHA lowi. Mm 3 badroom, IVk bath twma. Oaad and atraat. Ownar will paHrt maida and out. Cloaa to Graanvllla. mwo. T M, Mil Bovarly Quoon at AMrtdga and Sai^ 3SMor>S7M34.

7St-

CLL666dNb"

STUDENTS!

Rlvarblulf Tawnhauaa, ant badrae(n.ni,SM.

Haritaga Villaga. two badraom HudOwnad,t4lM.

Wlldwoad Vlllaa. two badrooms, baaamant.$4i,t00.

Oakmont Tawnhausas, two badrooms. Hud Ownad, S43,3M. WE DESPARATELY NEED TOWNHOUSES, CONDOS, AND PATIO HOMES FOR INCOM ING COLLEGE BOUND STU DENTS IP YOURE THINKING OF SELLING YOURS, CALL US TO MAKE IT THEIRS!!!!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 AN YTIAAE

COLONIAL HEIGHtS: This tiwot bodroom, IW bath home has lots of potential. Located In a super neighborhood this home hat a new roof, and freshly paintad outside. Call J.L. Harris 0 Sons, Inc. 751-4711 or Payo Stawart 753 2080.

Mt HOMk TO quauYY ovar 1400 squart feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, don with tiraplace and fencod in backyard. Baautllul subdivision. "On# Year WarranW". 050,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-3737.

COMFORT AT Quallrldge; 2 slo^, 3 bedroom, Vft bath. Bost prica 000,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Assoclatts, 35V7002 and Annette Parkar-Butler, 355-7009 attar 5.

iMALifELV RENVtED home In Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3100 square foot, 049,800.975 3008 or 758^4093.

CONVENIENT LOCATION:

ilances rail Cen

bedroom, I bath, all i for the starter home, tury 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 aHer 5. COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres of land. Pecan trees shade this charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath vinyl siding homa. Rtmodeled, conlral heat and air, Kreened back porch. Stove and refrlMrator stay. 4314. University Realty, 355-50M; Jean Hop per, 754-9142.

COUNfhY SQUIRE: Excellent starter home tor first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ex-ctllant floor plan. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugvrell, 3SS 7234.

COUNtRY LIVING. Enjoy quiet arca with plenty of room In mis 1905 14X70 mobile home in excellent shape plus a 20X36 woHuhop or garage. All this situated on 2.49 acres on private road.#225. University Realty, 35S-5M6. Agent: Sidney Harris, 74A4869.

COUNTRY QUIET and

convenience, 7

city minutes from

hospital. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with ceiling fan, kitchen with custom

desiied cabinets, large closets, utility with washer/d^er hookup, storage under carport, '/t acr wooded lot. FMHA assumption possible. 752-0S59 or 534-4321, after 5

COUNYAy LIVING AT an at-fordablo pricol Taka a look at this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home

located only 5 miles past the hospital. Price at 541,000 this one Is rtisdy to sell. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 3557800 or 355-7473.

CUiTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 9374116. DREXLBROOK By ownor. Immaculate, 3 bedroom brick with huge deck, beautiful yard. Superb Ipcation. Owner leaving

state when house Is sold. Anx ious for offer in upper eighties. Call 756-2050, or |ust stop by for immodlate showing. 1303 Oakvlow Dr (take Elm to 3 blocks south of 264 bypass.) ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. 570's. 4236. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 7559143. ENGLEWOOD usl listed. Spacious 2500 square foot home, tte 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den and office. Extras Include two fireplaces, double garage. 576,900. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 3SS-25M.

EXQUISITE A UNIQUEI Unusual custom built Victorian stylo homo In excellent location ntar shopping centers and schools. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, groatroom, eat-in kitchen, garage and deck. Incredible detailed molding is car ried throughout this lovely home and you'll love the skylights in the kitchen. Must see this at only 5120,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency at 756-1333

AAlMIIUMft 3 badroenh m

IM#. MiMrt. Many^Mtrw-

m: carroan^ 31 t^ a

^karBvi^aSATMfaflOr 5. AAMftVMAM^iFUtALVr

nairt prpM II Wilting for you m WIntorvlHt. Homa foaluraa two bodrooms, ono both, and living room. AalM f L.

Harris A Sons. Inc. 75A4711 or FoyoSfowart70-30IO.

MVIMklWlAw^yM

noad but hMltalo to loavo your lovely nolghbortMMd? Wi novo the solutioni Bordecing Brook Valley, this mognlficent townhomo Is oortain to ploase If tIoganM and offlcioncy Inspiro

Of thb 3 bidi^, 3 W bath homo Includt Mfhadrol coiling, great room with tlroptOM, breomtok-ing view from balcony, master suite down with walk-in ckNOt and a Iandsc4ad brick patio. OflOiod at 5^,000 as an exclusive listing with Century 21

Tipton A Associates, 355-1 Lory Johnston. 756-4in0after 5.

HtAiTi VllAC 6r^t location and in mint condition is ust soma of the extras offerad rom this homo. Patio homo of-ftrs 2 bedrooms, cathedral call-Ing, large kitchen, private patio and appliances. Toslofully daco-rated. Owner wants to laltl Offered at 545,000. Call Cantury 31 Tipton and Assoclatos, 3S5-NQ3 or Barbara Tipton 756-3431 nights.

-----iV

HOUSE

OWNER,

Chorry Oaks. 3 vMr old 4 bodroom/2to baths. Formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, downstairs master bedroom, garage, front porch, deck, unfinished room abovt garago,5ll7,000.7554291.

JUST COMPLETED and Look-Ing GoodI Lovtly new home with fantastic fhwiiilan. 3 baWooms, (huge master bedroom), 2 C5 ramie tile baths, kitchen, dining room and beautiful living room with gpon stairwell. In the STD's. Cl ERNIN REALTY, 355-7I70; Carolyn Erwin, 3SS40I6.

FAIRFIELD; Price reduced Owner's ready to sell. 1 bodroom, 2'/9 bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at 556,$00 Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7003 and nights RodTugwell, 3557324. FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Ex cellont neighborhood. 550's. Bet ter hurry on this one. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod TugwelL 355 7224.

FAAMVILLE; Perfect condi tion, comfortable and atfor dable, brick ranch with open in terlor, fireplace In family room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 car garago. Many extras for just sn,900. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 3u 7003 and Joan Crane, 7555400 nights.

FOR ALE by owner Camelot. 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch on wood ed lot. Extras Include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room deck. 579,900. Call 756 0486

OlY XCITID about owning a homtl Come see this unique plan on a beautiful lot In Clevewood. Under construction, you choose decor. Priced In the tto's. C14. ERWIN REALTY, 355 7071; Carolyn Erwin, 355 4016.

OirTltATlR' home tor This darling 3 bedroom )om, kl

(Shop/

playroom with heat and air. Lots

liwne has a living room, kitchen dining area. Wired

works

phone call. S50,S0O. Listing Katherin* Vinson, 751

bl outside 4*0^*^ *

Agent

57 Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500

OAfAf IYaAYer HMEI bodrooms, I Vs baths, lari kitchen dining combo, huge llv Ing room Grlmesland area Mid t^S CI3 ERWIN REALTY 355 7070; Carolyn Erwin, 155 6016.

6IFT9N. (iorgeous lot sets ott this doHghttuI 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch Rome. Formal areas large kllchen/den, hobby room Oversliod patio Is groat lor cookouts. 41)55. University Real ty, 355 5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9^.

OAAYN Excellent starter home with FmHA financing, bodrooms. IW beths, huge beck yard partially fenced mni. Uni verslly Really. 355 5066, Jeen Hopper. 756 *142.

UAf IlLilMdATH

A great lul land

tacatkm and a beautilul Kaped lot set off this lovtly 3 story traditional This home toaturos a large country kitch on. great room with fireplace. ' bedrooms, 2'<S baths Call today tor more details Priced to tell In the lO's Contact Gerry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclalos 355 7000 or 355 7472

lIAII AAMA11 ivTiroE

on this three bedroom. 2 bath double wide mobile home Lots of exirasi Call J.L Harris A Sons. Inc 751 4711 or Don Loo 752 1910__

spacious lour bedrooms, 2 bath home Also features formal areas, den with fireplace, large oat In kitchen, and lots of storage. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 7504711 or Fay# Stowarl 751 3000

Sir

foA sale

314 Joseph Street,

MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, dining room, and kltchen/den combination. Fireplace and single car carport. $64,900. Call Aldrldgt A Southerland, 756-3500; Catherine Vinson, 752-5778.

NEAR COUNTY CLUB in

Farmville Is this 4 bedroom, m bath home. Large living area, eat-ln kitchen and much more. S3. ERWIN REALTY, 355-7070; Sandra Walston 8304070.

NEAR GREENVILLE. Highway 33 Wast. Only m milas from airport. This country charmer now undor construction. You'll love this 3 bodroom, bath ranch home which featuras cedar siding tor easy malntonance. Lots of extras. $54,900. To set, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 757-0634.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1144 Homsi For Sale

144 Homm Fr Salt

your Wry tit oiisT Try sfMrsem. m bsto ranch In

Southarlsnd. 756js00i Kstoi^ Vinian. 753-5771.

mnmmcrmr^

ty Tipton Construction now mllabla in Lynndala and VWKlhaysn VII. Thraa homm , nmv undar canstruckm Call tor 1 dotaiia. Cantury 21 Tipton A Aiaoclatoa,3S5-m

iJWIlV 3 ttory homa tool baan complatoly ran^iM. Upatom is a now aSMM.

Rllt HOME IN SummortMM: Comfortandstytol litafswhat youil find In MM naw 3 badroom homo. Foimal dining, largo In kHchon.

nrqplaco ara (ust a few of If $

WHIr Built. BiHMir III N,

Bowsar A Assoclatos $79,900. 3SS-7N0or736n.

rstooSMod kftchan7li%w^ dbSng araa. Lrga dadt aM lancad yard. Charaetw and charm In and (^1 Loft of ax-trat. $63,888. Call Cantury 31 TIptan and AtMClatos, 355-7083 or Barbara Tipton 756-3431 nWilt.

^liVKIiAWAVIbbum-

ty. Off ttroot parkiM. flnotoM. (Rning room and larM dock ara only a tow of too toatorat of tofo charmor. Owntrs anxhxn tojall at$47jno. Call Cantora 31 Tipton and Asiociatoi. 355-7802 or Barbara Tipton 756-3431 night*.

RiW LISTING uniquo conlwn-porary locatod lust outsMa tha city oftor* 3 boarooms, 3 baths, greatroom with catoodral coiling, atflctant kHchon, oaragp, many axtra*. $9t.500. To prevlow ask tor Sua Durni at

3500;nlghls3S5-35M.

EW LISTING only a toort walk to too univorslty or Roso High, you will find this charming homa. Many axtras such as

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath homo with garago locatod on cornor tot In a mott prastlgious araa. ThI* country stylo honrn toaturas a largo front porch, all formal araa*. family room, soma poggsd hardwood flooring and toltylinishad aNIc. MaNar sulto vwto whirlpool tub and stop-in showar oomptoto with balmy. Must sqt to apprKlato at $2!,888. Contact Marvin Blount III at Joamwlto Cox Agency, at 756-1322 or 756-9730.

porch, (wo firoplacas. modsrn kitohon and possiblo VA Iom assumption. $59,900. Call Rabacca Buck at Allct Atoora RaaHy 3SS4713 or 355^6.

RIW LISYinq raraly do you find an availabla home in convenient Oakmont, so call about this ono todoy. 4 badrooms, Vh baths, formal rooms, don.

LOVELY HOME on IVk acra lot

in country. ThI* quality homa toaturos torta bodrooms, two baths, spacious groat room wito wood stova. Convaniantly locatad six minutas from Grosnvllla. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 7SA4711 or Don Lot 752-1910.

$91,900. Call Rabacca Buck at Allct Moore RcaHy 355-6712 or 355-6476.

NEW LISTINGI How many times can you get a three badroom ranch In tols shape tor only $36,900? Locatod on East Avenua in Aydtni Hignlte Rtal-tors. 757-1969 anytime.

LYNNOALE: Now Construction: Nothing ovon cornos close. Outstanding 4 or 5 bodroom brkk TradltloMl. All formal areas and ovar 3100 siiuara toat total quality. Offored^ $190JM0. ^to^ 31 Tipton A Assoclatos,

ONE IN A AlUE MOON does a homa Ilka this ona become available. Situated on a gorgaous 3 acra lot, tols Cap* CooMm* offars 4 badrooms, all formal araa, 2 baths, Kroened porch, double garage. $79,900. To see, call Nancy Dudlay, AMrktao A SOutharland, 75A UOO; Night* 756-5596 nights.

MILLAROOK: An atmosphere of hoapltolity awaits you In this decorators partoct ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath wito garm. Don with flraplara. Calltoday Canto^ 31 Tipton A Associate*. 355-7003.

ONLY $3,100 DOWN (or FHA (Ixod rate financing and nothing down tor VA (inanclngl It's rara to find toro* badrooms and two (ull baths for this tow price of $51,900. HIgnlto Rtaltors, 757-1969anyHmt.

MOTIVATED SELL^

Pravlou* sale (alls through. Owner needs to relocato. 3 bodroom, 2 bato, contomporary on wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. 2,000 square feet Including 3 car aBragrs74,000. Call 7M-1535. Owner/Broker.

QUIET SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, with tiraplaco, naw dack, nice yard, FmHA loan. Call Today! Gail Johnston, 3SS-79g4 or University Realty. 355-5066. Pricad in toa 30's. 1231.

ONLY MINUTES FROM THE 66ALL is where this three bedroom, 2 bath traditional home presently under construction is located. This home is built with quality and convanienra in mind; and it you act soon, you can choose your own decorl In Wintorville School District. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos. 355-7100.

REOUCEDI TWO Story on huge lotfoaturlnqSor 6bodrooms, 3Vk baths, larga formal araas, 2 staircasas, doubi* gar.aga, playroom, hardwood tfoors. In porfact condition. Ownor relocating out of state, wants quick sala-H you vrant a deal, tols Is it. 1315. UnlvarsHy Raal-^^355-5866; Jaan Hoppar, 756-

OPYiON to rent. Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-776$. By owner.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 ttoUMAforSito

TIONnL ranch! Tttis noma

Gnat locallon,

Mlatoniymjnc^ nakq ttiis a real doall irmovttoaMtMoMon

tha hustli af city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, m bato

srsrssnsmrs;

S!!tfS"iSS

or 355-3419.

FiiFRTTTXiTfinSS; with no city tax, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath on VS acre tot. taeletui decor. Mutt set to aporech^. Priced In toe low if^rCall Gail Johnston, 355-7914 or Univorslty Roalty,3S9-SI66.|22l.

AiCYAliUi A AAiVAYTi

You'll bo c4Mlvatod by tot qutot boauty of tolt vory Mlvoto home locatod in EXCLOSlVEjW^ RIDGE subdivision. This 2$00 square fool homo eftert many vahiablt extras such at cuitom ttant work, baauNful solarium, oxocuHvo mattor tuHo with sitting room and stone llroplaM, extra large whirlpool and much, much morel See Janet Boww

Ce5tuIv2UANE^

A ASSOCIATES, 3S5-7M0 or 7564500.

PINIRIOOE: A good biiyal PInerldgo. 3 booroMnt, 1W baths, hardwood floors, canwrt, boautuful woodod tot. oiASDO. Call Contury 31 Tipton and Attoclatot, 355-7002 and Annotto

Parkor-Butter, 3SS-7009attor S. AiAYiAAl IV sailor on tots toreo bodroom houtt in Griffon on Dawn Drive. Only $41,500. HIgnito Realtors. 7S7-IW. privaY AarYV saaks 1^ from private party. Call 757-3650 ask lor Gm^ or Chris.

REDUCEOI SPACIOUS Homo; In niM area of Griffon. This lovtly 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch it locatod on a larga wooded lot. II features a living room/dlning room combination, aat-ln kltchin, family room with fireplace, and a larga tcraanad-In porch. For more information callAlls Irwin at Cantury 31 Janal Bowsar A Assoclatos, ISS-TtOO or 355-7744. $49,900. RELA)t IN YhE PRIVAV of this tpaclout country homo in Briarwood. Four badrooms plus offiM and playroom, large utility room with prvalo stairs to

vMCOvNI IVWI* iQo inv

growing family or axecutlva couple, only minutos from Graonville. $101,900. Call Jowi-netto Cox Agency at 756-1332.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MnilTersittT nmliv

Jtl iUKn (

uinu'vvo

355-5866

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 102 Kathleen Drhre (Past Lake Glenwood)

B ft

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 Summerfield 915 Peed Drive

BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new and beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace. Over 19(X) square feet. Host: Sidney Harris.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 101 Singletree Drive

SUMMERFIELD Corner lot provides a lovely view of this special home. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, large deck. Seller assists.with closing costs. Excellent location. Host: Jack Horton

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 1501 N. Ovarlook Driva

Singlotreo. Immaculate 3 bedrooms. ^V^ baths, living room and den with vaulted ceiling. Huge fenced back yard. Hoatess: Gall Johnston

GREAT FOR LARGE FAMILY. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 down plus den with fireplace, playroom, priced right! HoetesKLIsaBamee

FOUR BEDROOMSgust right for a growing family. Large kitchen, den, fenced yard.

Marvelous homsi 5 bedrooms, 3VA baths, formal areas, office, sewing room, playroom, double garage. Owners transferred-anxious to sell. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

K- aCDOEFIELD TOWNES. Come see the quality

being built In the new units now under con-RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the ItOs. struction. Select your decor, plus collect

Get ready for fall semester nowl Choose your $2,000 toward your closing expeneea. Cniy 3

fevorlte. left.

Brotor On Call jtn Hopptr....................................756-9142

ChsrlBt S. ForiMt, Jr..............................769-7157

Judy Ssdowtkl..................................623-5959

Sandy Harriaon.................................752-2949

SIdnay Harria...................................749*4999

W. Bradlay Qray. ...............................752*3999

Jack Horton....}...............................799^797

Qail Johnaton...................................355-79M

Karon Oraan....................................759-1599

Karen Qraan !- Barnaa....................................752-4S39

758-1500 NANAOER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

lioumi TkrM____

MMg rmch lecaMd MM-

WIlHHIMHi.|y till

moMffi cofilifvipofAY

OMWOIilf mn# otUot# NDrMry

Mi AmocMm. 37M0 or TS-

CiASSIFIED DISFLAY

i -

'J . :

vK'_ , ^

144 Nbmbbs For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

MCK IFIiilU F^nfMti^

Mtea teMS M tMa exaeuMva heiM M Mil wWi 3100 aquara Mat. TMa S batfraam ban loeaM next ta ttw Unlvoralte la iMl bwe^ at Mte I10S.OO. Call CMtuiy 31 Tiptan a AaaadatM, mim and OaDe Carnay,7S?-matter5.

kCktFkiNi. exacutiM twma-an-a-hlll. 5 badreema, ovor 3400 aquort teat, lacatod next to Flcklln Stadiunt. Owner aaking 0105,000. Atoka after, awnara Mxleus to aall. Call Tipton a Aaaeclatoa 355-7002 or 757-3750,

SHBNANOAH - Owner MX-Iowa to aall thia lovaly tawnhouae In Shanandoah. Offered In ttw law thia end unit haa 2 bodrooma. 1V> baths, and a corner firaplaca. Tastefully decorated. AAove In condltloni Call Century 21 Tipton and Asaoclatea, 355 7002 or Barbara Tiptan 756-2421 nights.

{|66lfllL6T(Mlkli.

now otma under cenetrucflon -bail flaor Nana In town. FinMt canatructten you will And My-wtwra. 3 M 3 badrqeqi unite avallaMa. Satectawndaoarnaw.

S0M;JtMHeppar.7$6143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MIA5MV: Nr

coiMtucWm: WicMrrowtlyhMo 5 broni now taum oonwloloi

21 Tl^ and AmocMm, 3SS-7002.

mUTMIIUM IITATII.

sHHFffiE

SmS!^ dM*. kn^ wWi brookfMt arw, formal ilfl-Ing room, H2JOO. To mo, call Nancy Doilov, Alirliga A SouNwrlani, ^3S00; NIgMa rsa-SSMnlgMo.

CUSSIFliD DISFUY

\burlandlorcl ho^you never

seedibad

Thai's because yHir landlord knows whai you're missing by nol owning a Rowneirec Woods Townhomc And you're missing plcniy'

' Rowneiree WimnIs is the mosi incredible iwo and three bedroom home you can buy today; because all ihc value features are included in ihc'prKC. Central air condiioriing. WiNid burning Tircplace. Plush, wall-to-wall carpeting. Htrtpoim appliance package - dishwasher, dispiisal and refngeralor/lrecMr Instead of making your landlord rich. cnrK'h yourself wiii an active lifestyle, featuring pigging, lennis. biking, and swimming arid lMs more to

do. Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefls of owning? See Rounetree Woods today. And make this month's rent check your la.st! 1% bctow nwrfcci rale financing with hm down

144 HOMM For Solo

iMWATW VEUt TiiSl

badroom, 2W bnfh townhouM. AvMlabki bnmeiiaMy. Yaart rewlrM. UN month. Call iMMar at AMrktae A Southarlani, 7M-2m or homo

mim.

immarisspinfi

Dwtoct boiM? Thia It HI Rohmf boireems, 11 belhi, on acamar lot, wMh leaUof ox-traa. Ml far only u^. Call KaNiy WibUor, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowaar A ' UATMOarrSMNI.

awti 0F:ttip coiwh^ ganttaniM. Naw 4 bedream, toh hen elfari j^ceunt^

family and'dlning ha'ndtdma

Ihdngi.

trim I______

room with

tulta

V4 acra. Patf Oowt Barry Farm on Coimty HIV. IWSM. AhfrMge A

walnacotlno. Matter I. On

11. .

Souttwrland

7S4-3SW.

Llttino AnHa Worthington, 3

The Evans Company

ORBCNVILLE'S NEWEST patio homn. You cm purchaso ----- ITldMlly

a naw patle home that It IdMlly locafi^n a quiet neighborhood, CMvanlont lo ihopping, and noar hoopHal. Each hema oro-vidat 20adroomi, 2 batht, rwaf puma and A/C, landtcapad, and wMdid with baatfu pbwt. 4r.

WffmnvitLB aroa Thit lovr ly modular home It tHuated M a yaacro lot in Gold Loaf EttatM. TMt home faatuiM a tpachmt groatroom with a cathedral coiling and a firaplaca. Chain-llnk fencing endOaM the backyard wMch alto hM a nict ilzo tiorage building.

UKE BLLSWORTH-Lowoly 3-badroom homo wHh living room M wtll M dbilng area ovor-look-big tho wnhM family room. CompHmontIng IMt homo it m

fiihadgaro^ compiate with tnrage '

-------

pidurtsqut enhanced with

Ion of and cabinets

TMt baouly Ota home It aituatad MO large lot in thIa

lonnlt oourN, clubhouao, lako

CANTERBURY-1W atory 3-bodroom, 2V both Farmhoutt piM It a charmer. Mattar bodraom It IS'xirt" plua drett-big OTM wHh walk-in closet, formal dbdng room with bay window and ontry foyor. and a 13'xl* groatroom art apociot footurot. well arrongod to plOiM tho moot MtactlvoDuyor.

CAMBiOT-Undtr conttnictton FarmhouM diolgn. Footurot 3 badroomt, 2 batht, grMtroom with flroptaoo, unfinlihod 2nd ftoor. UpporSTO't.

The Evans Company 752-4224 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-2814

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

144 HooBaB Far Salt

STOKEi. ImmooiloM i^mtiA tmoftor, ibolhr3fy nteo kHch-

MM;JOMHoppor,7SM142.

iUMMIAFilU. w

provldMO lovoly viow of thIt mf. lirgo living

ng room. 3 badroom,

bolho. Hm doM. SolM iMt wttti CMOing oooH. Ex-ooHont locatlM. fOM. UMvortHy flMHy, 3SS-NM; JoM Hoppor,

UNiVtAiifV AtA. fhi"3 bodroom. IV both homo N loqd-ad wllb charm. You'll lav* the

gBagSTTjSjn

M It complototy romcdilod and foatuTM a taparala braakfMt room. Ovor iSw tquaro fool in IMt lovoly homo. For tho family wHh mort tatft thM W. A tor-

(MtivftiifVAkAfii'S; listing it within walking dIttoncootECU. TMttownhom oHtr 2 badroomt, 11 bolht, grMtroom with firaplooo. OM PK. A mutt SM at $43,IN. tall Sut Dunn of Aldridge A Southerland, 796-3SN; ngta 355-2SM

UNIVERSITY AREA: 127 North Woodlown. 3 badroom, brick ranch. Nko comer lot. Call Cm-hiry 21 Tlp^ and AttoclatM. 3SS-7N2; nl^ Rod Tu^l, aU-7224.

hiVikSifVAkAtrearbr vestment area and wonderful neIghboMod In which to live. Thn 3 bodroom, 11 bath ranch will provMo you with all tho Mot smart buyort look for: 1 oxtorlor, ox-flroplaco in formal

_ oort

and M flxirM bonus with a gM Sellarwlll

racMtly pabitad oxtorlor, collenl roof, firoplac ipaciout living room, formal Ailng room, hordwoed floort and M oxirM bonus with t pKk htafing tyttem. Sellar pay up lo 8JXW In poinN ^ng. Mid SSO't J2 ERWIN REALTY, 3SS-7I7I; Jim

Burhant,3S5-SM7^__

WE HAVE THREE Hud Owiwd HoutM and eno Hud Ownod townhouM that CM bt purchat-od for Miy $SW Down. Call for dotails. Hlgnlte RMltort, 757-IfNMytim.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Tfw DNIy Reflector. Qreenwlile, N.C.

Sunday, June 28,1967 025

144 Homes For Sale

THTFlIFitfkftViwmin tti fomlly ortonfod neighborhood of Wttfhavon feafurtt 4 bodroom, 21 batbo. roc room or offiooand oonlral vac tyttem. OffirM for $IS4.N0. For op-poMmonf call Marvin Blount III at Joatwoffo Cox Agoncy at 7S-.m2er7St7W. . fhii QHTIHMAAIV wants a now family whe It full at net and will M|oy 11^ in HUt apM Oten. -Naw cann Ihrougheuf. Good netehberhMd-WMorvllle tdMoN. SN.fW. Call AMrkIgt A Southerland, 79-30; Ka^horln^VlnMn,7S^f77^ YMifdH: twobadroom, two bath condo-ground floor. TmM-fully dooeratod and cute m a buttm. Excallant Iom attump-

tlM.

attunw-Affordably priced at

I4SJH. Call MaMo Savage at CENTU-......- -

^ rrURY 21 Janet Bowaar A AHOClatM, 3SS-7MOor 7S*-30N.

TOZKiiTSTsnrgsiTiis

tew homM available In this groat neighborhood. This 3 boWoom. 2 batti tradillonal otters all the foatuTM you want. Charming kitchen with breakfast arta, large graatroom, tunroom, and more. iWf.NO. To SM, cMtact Nancy Dudtey, AMridgt A Southorlami, 75t-3IW; NIghIt 754-5510 nlH. UNIVESITY 103 B Elm Streot-Graat InvMtmMtl Thit tewnhouM teatuTM 2 badroom, 1 Vk batitt, living room/flroplaco, Mt-ki MtchM, all ^lancM. Call today. S4SJIH. Call Mabio Savagt at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowaar A AttoclatM, 355-7M0or 75t-3M.

t^iilTiAVlUAki'NMdte gal away from H all? TMt 4 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch oif 5-I-ocTM offers all flwjpoooi and quM you could want. Irt not far down dirt road in Wkiterville OTM and CM bo yourt ter IMJM. Call Century 21 Tiptan A AuociotM, 355-702 or Lory JohntlM,7S$-4loftor5p.m. WIRTRVILLE SHOOL dMrlctl Brand now bom with 3 badroomt, 21 battit, kHdiM, dining room and large Hving reomwHhflroplaco. ktlhollO't. W year warranty, a ERWIN REALTY, 355-717$; Carolyn Erwin, 3S540M.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE

2 bedrooms, 1V baths, ceiling fan, firqplace. Prime location, assumabla loan. By owner. Call 386-2210 after f 6 p.m. or weekends.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Bedford 704 0

11^ Janet Bowser & Associates

^ O C C ^ Q 4L4L Commerce Street, Suite A

U do* / O V V Call ToH Fne 1-800-SZ5-8910. Ext. 9980

Discover How Much Home Your Rent Money Can Buy!

RadNcad $4,900. Quality construction to please the most discriminating buyer in thia 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 foot ceilings, downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, comer lot. Many extras. Hostess: Mable Savage. *122

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 University 125 N. Eastern St.

UNIVERSITY AREAI Thia 2,000 square foot home will enchant you. Owners have updated the home and have it In top-notch condition. Let this home delight your family! One year home warranty. 863.000. Host: David Ryhanych. *233

1905 Sheraton Drive

Located in one of Qreenville'e finer neighborhoode, this thfee bedroom ranch has recently undergone some lemodei-ing, including a new roof and fieah paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, graatroom, and playroom were certainly deelgned for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced beck yard, underground eprfnkler ystem and soreened back porch are but a few of the emenitlee of this lovely Home. Priced to aell at 898,800. See Mable Savage. *234

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Cameiot 100 Excaiibur

This lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home is a must to see! Features include a corner lot, a large eat-in kitchen with bay window, extra kitchen cabinets, dining room, large great room, and a pretty wood deck. 878,900. Hostess: Alls Irwin. *237

NEW LISTINGl Lake Ellsworth 3006 Brtarcliff

WONDERFUL FAMILY NEIGHBORHOODThis lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in one of Greenvilles finer neighborhoods with swimming pool, club house & tennis courts. Large corner lot, inground sprinkler system, storage shed & playhouse. A super buy at 867.500. Call Mable Savage. *242

Ayden 713 W. 8th St.

Beautiful ranch style features large llvii room, sunroom off master bedroom, bedrooms, hardwood floors, lovely comer lot. 856.900. Call Jamie Brown. *215

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 UkcEIUworth S004PUUIps

REDUCEDThis tastefully decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, landscaped lot. Immaculate and reduced to $67,500. Hostess: Georgia Ralston. *190

NEW LISTINGl WilllaniBburg Manor 112 B Concord Dr.

Like new two oversized bedroom townhouse. Spacious floor plan. Private setting with great neighbors! All ready to move in. Only $43,900. Contact Janet Bowser. *240

Lynndale 118 Fort Sumpter

This elegant home under construction has It atil Formal areas. EXTRA LARGE

den. eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms with large maater area id an unflniahed 3rd atory. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $187,800. Cl Janet Bowser. 224

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Lake Ellsworth 3004 Elleworth Dr.

BACK ON THE MARKET-OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEUI This home is everything youve been looking for...formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-in back porch, three bedrooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900. Host: Ben Singleton. *116

REDUCEDI SnowHUl 502 S.E. 3rd. St.

This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home is one to see. Features fireplKS, living room, dining room, with screened breezeway and double garage. Double corner lot, 2000 feet. All for $68.000. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing today! *191

Fairfield R#l. Box 66-9

Reduced to 887,900. This three bedroom, two bath ranch located In the Winterville school district shines like a new penny. Solar hot water, extra Iwge kitchen and laundry room plus a fenced back yard (arm enough for a garden e but a few of the many amenities this lovely home offers. Cl Mable Savage. *188

ON CALL TODAY

Kathy

WabBtar

756-6528

Janat Bowaar...................756-8580

Mabla Savage..................756-3098

Jamla Brown...................752-2690

Sath Jonaa.....................753-5576

Alta IrwIn......................355-7744

David Rybanych.................756-9018

Gaor^ Ralston............. 756-5579

Ban Singleton..................355-3439

Umbart........... 355-7472

144 HBUset For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

WtttltAVAl Vll: New Con atrwcttan. Blue rtbbM honw. 4 bodrooma, 2V bath brick Traditional wifli all formal aroM. Parmanatil stairway to 3rd floor. Scraanad porch. $141JI00. Cantwry 31 Tipton and AMpdatea, 355-7002.

WOOEO LOT with cedar cam temporary home. Sunny solarium, solar heat, privacy tenca, Immaculate comfltion. Prtterred naighborhood living. $106J0. Call De^ah Heinz at Jaannette Cox Agency, Inc. at 756-1322 or 7552491

WIlTHAVIIl III: New Uatlng. BaawtHul 2 dory WllllamMurg, 4 bodroom. 2ti bath, formal oroM, kifcbM wHh boy windaw, deck. Privacy tanca and undsrorownd aprlnklor system. SaHar ratocatiM. fil7,S06, Call JoM Crana at Century 21 Tipton and Aaaoclatea. 355-7002: nights 7S5M0.

YOU'LL LOVE ITI A home thafs like new, but only a fraction Of the cost. 3 badrooms, 11 baths, living roam, kitchen-dining combination. In the $4l7s. C2 CTWIN REALTY, 355 7070; Carolyn Erwin, 3554014.

1402 EOEN PLACE Reduced to $64,900, 3 blocks from Eastern Elementary, this 4 bedroom brick ranch boasts plenty of space, fenced yard and immediate occupancy. Reduced M 164,900. Ideal location for growing family. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759.

Wlullob VILLA'S..JUST REDUCEO-.Graat invMtmant proparty or atudant housing. Faaturlng all op^iancM, In dudhtg waahor and dryer, 2 badrooms, 1 tell and 2 half baths. Naw prkad at $41,950 wHh naw carpel. Call Jaannette CaxAgancyat756-l322.

U6I DOWN buys this 3 bedroom, 1< bath HUD owned property. HUD pays normal points and closing costs. $35,500. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

V/lilbCMIir WALL that brings the baauly of outsidt indoors in this 4 bocvaom brick home in the University area. Beautiful flaors-detached garage. A must sMi $73,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500: Katberlna Vinson, 752-5770.

204 SOUTH SYLVAN 3

bedrooms, 1.5 bath, den, nice neighbors, low monthly pay menis and a beautiful lot-alt combine to make this a real deal! Call soon to see this one Century 21 Tipton & /Lssociotas, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney 754-37S9atnighH.

INOV RIOGC; Seller will con tribute 1 to S2JXI0 In dosing casts and polnta to aid you with lowor IntarMt rates. This will make It OMlar ter you to own a gargaous 3 bodroom, 2' bath

207 QUEEN STREET F.mHA assumption near Burroughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only $36,aoo. See how low your payment can go by calling Century 21 Tipton i Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney 7553759 at nights.

Ym'II be imprauodr Mid $50's ERWIN REALTY, 355^7070: Jim Burbans, 355-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TtoTouTSTstSght

tarik about buying or selling a home? Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty for your confidential consultation.

Stora Carton offioo: 7594666 homo: 830-1798

River llliiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom gden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Lxrge pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

^^^honK7g^01S_^_

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, caU toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 8. Emna SL, Greenville, N.C.

WBBY MDQE This 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath conveniently located townhouse could be your dream come true. Featured are private patio, formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace and bookcases galore. $73,900.

CAMELOT Contemporary Ranch. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a Iwge greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Must see to appreciate. $81,800-00-

BELVEDERE: This 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick veneer home includes a arport, large den and a fenced-in backyard. Excellent condition! 871.900.00.

WESTHAVEN: Offers this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home with garage, formal areas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. gt2,M0.00

WATER HtOE-A-WAYS: Two 3 bedroom, cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the $40s. MULTI-PURPOSE BUH.DINQ: 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____

Ray Everett REALTOR 787-0530

tit

OPBOAIWteiVV

ON CALL Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Ihre itodroorns Available

Private Polios Clubhouse and Pool

A community Of tumilios professionals & students

24-Houf Maintenance

Minutes from tCU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.*

Hours Q-6 Monckiv-Fridoy. 1 SaturOoy h jtmsionciiiy Manay'0 tiy US Snoifi<i

ESTATE^i-^

046 Th Drtiy Reflactor. Qrnvm>. N.C

144 MovMt ForSate

I JDROOW country homt. 1 balti. wtoldt' building with ilwNtr. About milts from Groonvlllo. Farmvlllo. and Aydan. Will rant or soil, fumlsh-od or unfumlshad. Ownar financing. 7-S33*attar 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hotmt For Salt

4lt6U6Mivasallttwkldi

a raom! 2W bat, living nm and dMi larM Wlctm On^ U2.SOO- nicanalghborhood. #200. .Uiyarsltv 3$5-S044;

JaanHoppar,7S6-142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ERA* CARSON AN

TOWWOUSC AT OnEAWAV FMCE

Lexington Square'most desirable end unit. Reduced I $42,900.

SOUND INVESTMENT

This home in Hardee Acres with a large kitchen and den is especially nice! $53,900. _

OWNER FINANCING

Underground utilities on a large lot. A new roof and paint make this 3 bedroom home with some owner financing most attractive. $51,500.

ACCESS TO BOAT RAMP

Lots for sale Tranters Creek. Beautiful wooded setting._

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Excellent investment! 12,000 square feet of new office space on South Evans Street.

CALL ABOUT OTHER OFFERINGS!

Sunday. Juna 28.1967

144 Houtas For Salt

4 UbAOMi-laaturing 1^ privatt mastar badroom with 2 baths locatad In subdivision on vs aero lot. MMt sat. Coll Gall Johnston, 3S5-7fl4 or Unlvorslty Raolty, 3IS-SM4. Offarod In tha

mJm.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

l4imvo8tmoBt Proptr

units, brick, naor downtown, solid cosh flow. 756-72gs.

ikVtmiitTAXt Mdtf. Liva in ona sida, rant tha othar. Oupiax with good location and rantalhistorv. 144,300. Call Sou^land, 7S4-Vinson, 7S2-

CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY

D TYLER REALTY

OPEN HOME 2-5 PM June 28 COLLEGE COURT

1000 W. Wright Rd.

Custom built. Modern interior design. Great buy ERA BUYER PROTECTION. $63,900.

ELMHURST N. OVERLOOK DRIVE

U U

Call for an appointment to see this home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room foi large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION $69,500.

George Tyler 757-1695

We Will provide you with a FREE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN If you purchase your home through us. This plan will Insure the working components of your home for one year after you move In. Offer expires July 17,1987.

CALL 756-8666 for agent on duty

Steve Carson 630-1798

Jo Tyler 757-1695

GREAT RICH SPECIALS

Smallwood - Elegant Williamsburg Colonial home located in one of Washingtons most prestigious neighborhoods. Beautifully decorated with formad living & oining area, den with fireplace, new parkay floors in kitchen and large pantry. Professional landscaping with lots of lovely shrubs and, flowers. Dont delay seeing this one! Asking $69,900.

The Perfect Family Home Dont touch a thing. Its perfect the way it is with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, well-planned kitchen, living room, dining room, large den, lots of storage, double garage, too many extras to name. Dont pass up this chance of a lifetime. $107,900.

Live In Beautiful Pamlico Plantation in this lovely townhome and park your boat in your own boat slip while you sun in the spacious pool or enter tain your friends In the fantastic club house. Life in Carolina couldnt be finer. 9123,900.

Throe Bedroom Home located In beautiful Magnolia Shores with river access. Youll love the spacious greatroom with fireplace and excellent ^oor plan. Don't wait to see this homo at ^962,900.

Smallwood - Lovely contemporary home of distinction and exquisite taste located in prestigious Smallwood. This beautifully decorated multi-level executive home has over 4800 square feet of heated area planned for gracious living and entertaining. Beautifully landscaped tiered garden with large variety of seasonal shrubs and flowers adds perfect setting. Many extras. Call today for more details. Asking 6179,900.

Bsyvlew Townes - Located on the banks of the peaceful Pamlico River. The sailing is fantastic, the swimming is serene, the crabbing is incredible & the fishing Is uncommonly good. Relax & taka advantage of your leisure time. Make Bayview Townes your year-round special place-away from it all. 972,900 A 979,900.

Rosedale - Excellent neighborhood for your child ren to play. Beautiful greatroom with Cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Four bedrooms, nice deck on spacious, well landscaped lot. Call this week end for an appointment to see this lovely home 966,000.

blllty: OoubltwiOt anS tlnglawldt mobll* homtt locmd on 3.4SacrM with poitl-bllity of addlm mor# meUlo homo. Locotoo noar futwo In-torchango with now 244. Call J.L. Harrl a Son, Inc. 731-4711 or Mai^C.Splko 731-3447.

X?BirrB3SrWWi

mart Invootor good rontal proporty. Ouplox naod omo romodoling and can raioo rant. Currontly rontod. #121. Unlvor-lty Roalty, 33S-3N4,- Joan Hop-

Yacht Club Cove Near Broad Creek & golf coursel Lovely 3 bedroom home w/sunken greatroom, fireplace, dining room, kitchen w/breakfast area, deck, central heat & air plus double garage. Ideally locatedi 969,500.

THE RICH COMPANY

Charles Phillips 946-7495

Washington - 94E-8021

Paula Jones 946-4270

Fran Rumley ' 946-6808

Realtor On Call: Virginia Roy - 946-7948

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ISO^WjdFoiJije^

____________ Sttvo Evan

alty, 333-2727.

ymvmiTV ASiAt isriho

upttalrs apartmant in thl con-voMontly locatad homo hob maka your mortgago paymonf. TM homa faahiro throo nloo badroom, living and dining room. Could bo uaod a Invatf-mont proporty. Coll J.L. HorrI a Sara, Inc. 7^711 or Mary C. SplkO 733-3447.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iiMlFor$Ble

-k.- yroo With com, and tobacco ollotmonto. Proporty located on both Maa 0# now 244 |ut off tho V.O.A. Rood. Good ooll-eoll Arthur walor. For moro dolall contact CENTURY 21 Janot Bowoor and Aaieclolo. 3S3-7M0.

iiACkJAek XHA^ ApproxT motoly IVh ocro woodod lot. Eootom PInoa wotor. Call Century 21 Tlptan a Aoaocioto, 355-7032 or AnnottoPorkor-Butlor otter 3 at 333-700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

avall-

_______ financing '

abto. Exoallant IW mam -

KttaTl.r*BrrlaSonll, Inc. 730-4711.

71AIH133 claarad wHh nica 2 otory country homa, approxl-

wlth pooolbla fin Worby Warrwi at Ah Soulharland RooHor, Night 7*3-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1^ oUflUis'^utts^eafitij

355-7653

Trr

MILLBROOK Lot 9B Simpson 1687 Parado Of Homos WInnor.

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 desk. Three bedrooms and two baths. 9S2,000.00. Your HeatsM, Shirley Merrleon, 7564343.

WOODRIDGE. Instantly Appeellngl

This beautiful new ^V^ story home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and a spacious greatroom with fireplace. Bright kitchen has nice dining area with bay window. Be the first to see this new listing, t76.900.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butte 752-7073.

On Cali This Weekend:

Jerry Butts 752-7073

Jerry Butts...........ON CALL......... .752-7073

Elaine Troiano ....................756-6346

Shirley Morrison.........................756-6343

Mavis Butts.............................752-7073

AMD 1 Alice Moore Realty

11 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3:00-5:00

NEW LISTINGS

I-'

JUST LISTED! Gorgeous Riverfront lots AM 10 lots are large with gorgeous vmw Call office for directions and restrictive covenants,

NEW LISTING!! A lovely townhouse at an affordable price 2 bedrooms i o baths, $43,500.

CONDOMINIUMS,

TOWNHOUSES

GREAT LOCATION at Ringgold Towers -Students beware! This is a find' $47,900.

LARGE TOWNHOUSE in University trea-Good investment property $46,000.

2 BEDROOMS and well decorated A must to see Priced right,

THIS ONE won(Ny^'iA Er^e value 2 bedrooms. 1'. b.iuML#sJbl

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL

Building Sites

Over SIX acres of (.mnie property located on Memorial Dr Lots vary in si.e <md price. Call for all the details

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM ACRES Wooded lot, 140'x279 $20,000

PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot I00'x214 $15,500

LYNNDALE Wooded lot 10'xl6' $34,000

SAINT ANDREWS STREET-88' x 172 ' $11,500

is:

Alice Moore Rebecca Buck Diana Barwick Jean Eberdt Louise McArthur Susie Williams

On Call

iw uwiwirt

AMOCiPtM, 3SS-7M0or 7S4-W1I.

ti Aiftli46' eiMTMl witti tx-ctitant Smt. bmr ^ gutii hunting iocnM nm# Aurora in

ton, tS-3300; Night 7M222.

4taAikltiprinbkwk,JMra and guall hunting iand with panda and flood impoundnMnt bcalad naxt to Punga yVildllfa gmiga in Wahin^ Caw^

WarranatAWridda

3 Sautharltand RaaHar, ^ i 3300; NigM7S-3223. <

3AKeiTtaaunfFyXdiw'il ; Pitt Caunty. Abalutaiy , btMitifui. Call Carl, at Dardan Raalty, 730-103, nighta and , waakand, 335-4338.

isar Lots For Sait

APPOROAOLR LOT far ala. Outaida of Wnlarvllle in quiot now ubdivllon. 100 x 224. Call 335-3304.

ATTtNtldN CONfRY Lavar! Want to got away from city living? Wo hava oma boautlful woodad lot approxi-mataly 3 mlla from the hoipttal oft tna Stantonaburg Road. Reduced to 37,000each. Contact Mabla Savage at CENTURY 21, Janot Bowaer and Aaiociates. 333-7000 or 734-3090.

HkkY 5Axi. Wilii^s Straat. WOodad. Call St3-2l-7340 callact.

ouktkTTfA^k vraoded, accau to

water, provialonal perk test ridod: Rumbley Realty, 335-DfawRumblay,353-W17.

provk

20;l

756-3308

LARGE LOTS for moblla home In tha country. Excollant location. Easy financing. Call days, 7a-2SU, Jack Gordon, 335-5494, Wiimia Evans, 752-4224. LIMITCb AMUNT OF LOT left for sale with k>tle ayatam and water. No down paymonf. Guaranfaad financing. W3103.

NICE 1.2 aero lot with septic tank and'metal shop bultalng localed In Stake area. 315,000.

Call Worley Warren at Aldrldga A Southerland Raaltors, 7ft-3300; Nights 7W-3222.

NORTHWOObS rostrictad uE7 division, largo wooded lol% 5 minuta from Graonvtlia. Call 738-1404.

NOW BUILDING In tranquil ' Bradlay Estala. Larga woodad lots, 1.0 to 4J acres. Wntorvflla ' School district. Call today, only 4 lots laH. Tha Real Estate Canter, 3354444.

ktk bbtofVlflntarvma; 110 X 200 lot. Oeslroi4>la area. Call Carl, at Dardan Raalty, 730-1903, nights and waakends, 3334330.

kkilNflALLYllWlal

Estates on -Quaan , Straat. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 4 miles from GrWivllla. 34000 each. Tha Wingate AgwKy, 757-3441 or 730-m 335-3007.

residential lots - Just minutos from.Graenvllla and In tha Wintarvllla School District. Start at SlOJNO. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 335-7433.

ktiiDNtlALLOTi available at Country Club Acras ad|acant to Aydan Golf and Countre Club. Call tor details. Mlavis Butts Raalty. 37^

iPAtlOikkSIONtlLtato, 20 minutas from Graenvllte. 33-ISJ)00.944-S41Sattar4p.m.

STOKES - Rasldantial tots. Highway 30, 2 miles West of Stakes. 34,000 tsch, soma all wooded. Call for details: Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatas, 3SS-7002. or Corlnna Whitehurst at 825-1937 attar 4.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for under 380,000. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 353-2042; Janet Rtcciarelll, 7444991.

TWO ACRE cornar lot, Wlnter-vllla with two bulldlnos, 317JI00 cash firm. 1-7294301.

UNIVTSlTYRALTf

355-5866

SEVERAL small lots In Hlg^ araa.$SS00to$14,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely woodod lot on lake at WIndemera, raady for building.*

2.19 ACRE woodad lot off Highway 11 between Kinston mOraonvllla.

199

NEW LISTING University Area 2 or 3 bedrooms with a remodeled kitchen $59,900,

NEW LISTING Perfect Location A home tor today's family 2200 square feet with garage and great storage space, 4 bedrooms and much more Only $93,900,

FEATURED PROPERTIES

Af $129,900 this lovely home is priced to sell 2500 square feet and many extras, Nearinq cornpletion

BUILT IN THE 1800's but ready to live iri now Lovely country Farmhouse near Bel Arthur, $69,900,

THREE BEDROOMS 1.- baths and much more Immaculate condition S5'..900,

GRACIOUS HOME under constructurn by one of Grr'i'iivillr's finest builders 4 bedrooms, 2', tiattis arut stately appearance

A COUNTRY ESTATE with charm and livatiil ityi Must stH! to .ippreciate Minutes from lirwn $265,000,

LOCATED IN THE finerd of neightrortioods ftiis outstanding home is new tor ycru All you could want for your family $132,600,

IN GREENVILLE'S FINEST Iradition An older home with personality tor today's living Fireplace in master suite and many more ex tras I arrje double k)t only $195,000,

REDUCED PRICE Anxious owner $42,900. Lar()e kitchen with 3 bedrooms

STOKES. Lovtly building 1st x339prlcMl right.

BRASSFIELO - Just put Brittany RMga on SR tf. singlo family building sites, oach In oxcou of an acra. Eutem PInu Water and FIra Departmant. Convantent to Highway 33.

ORCAT LOT ter commarcial UM. Located on 1100 North GroonoStreot.

BRITTANY RIDOE. Phau III opan soon, 49 choice lote, all large. Excaltent nalidtborhood andschools. Located on SR 1727 put Lake Gtenwood. Clou to Hl^ay33.

LOTS FOR SALE - nur Indus-trlalParkaru._

WOOEO 1 acre tot. 3 mlteo from Aydon and Wlntervllte, 7 mllu from Graanvllte. Call after 5, at 744-3339, ask for Dick.

1SS

Rfsort Proporty ForSaio

AijaiM'l ,3 1o; nur coin Isle. Manufactured houalng. Nur booming boachu, goH courses, town. Affordablq. TormsI Saturdu, July 4,11 AM. Datalls. Wray Auction, 919/37^ 4003. LiCOnu1332.

ATki lgCTkkPkNf Lot-Boautlful woodad waterfront

lote In Mixon Crook community. Thou lots rango from 310,000 to 3120,000 ana the view is

355-6476 756-6364 756-8728 753-4539 Office Manager

bTMthtaklng. Ask tar Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser and Associates, for your personal showing todsy! Thou lots won't testl Call 3M-7IOO or 7344321.

kEAUtlkUL WOOOEb rivor tots, 100'x300' at Camp Laach. Riverfront, 330,000. ON-Water, 125400.730-1140 after 3.

IV Wiiik, Atlantic 6aa<^, Bogua Shoru-I room oftlctency condo fumlshod, sound sido, pool on promliu, accus to ocean, portect location. Price 332,300 tW-3303, Farmvlllo.

OOOSi EK kfcSORT

Highway 24 nur Capa Cartera! an tha Inland Waterway.

Buutlful teased lots In ox-Icuslvo manutacturod housing community. Sumntar ctearance., 1*01 Havtlock, doubtewlda, furnished. AC, skirting, dack, $20,300.1*0414 X 44. Skyllna par-tlaly furnished, AC, sklrttiip, dKk. 313,300. New 1917 Horten -14 X 70. fully fumlshod, AC, skir- ( ting, 119,900. Now 1*07 Horton doubte wMo, fully furnished, AC, skirting. I2A900. All art roady to move In. Financing available' I00403-ft01.

323-9140 or M00402-I

HgiTHMiaHwinPoinl.' noar Washing, NC on teaaid property with family environ-' mont. Nice beach on rIvor with' boat ramp and dock. Call 793-3S40atter 4p.m.

MJkTAiN CAIIN on privait. tract In tha Blue Ridgt. One of a kind land aru, Ownar 919-973- < 4142.

Wa*DCTHAM-ili/aiarlroni.!

2 bedroom I bath cottage. Locatad on nico wooded, i bulkheadfd lot with pler.i 332,300. I

BANJO CREEK ESTATES 3

bedroom, 2Vs baths, homo undar construction. Fantastic vlow ot Punge Crook. St,000.

SCHRAMS BEACH - Waterfront lot, bulkhoadod and wite saptic tank Imtallad. Partect tor travel tralter or mobile homo. 320.000.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS jots - largo sotectlon avolloblo on Pomllco end Fungo Rtvors; Fungo, North, and RIbbItt Cratka. 14,000 to 340,000.

904-4711.

y*!'*' "V* Htevwi

*43^3332

1SS

RfSortProfMrty For tel*

CTKl mT6lf

iwwr't GvMi FR

5EP

and

FREE - Call or

j Tanglawood RaaHv, P.O. Bex m. Bracay, VA l. (MM) atm*.

Dlgl~gTAM6 w "SiS.

12xS4 moblit home, mbIIc tank, wall, Hflhts, 1 mlla eat of Engelhard, NC, bordara Highway IM East and WO^n Craek, imall boat channaTtp Pamlico Sound. Hunting, tithing, trapaing and crabbing. $IS,000. Call 7MHI727 or 925-0301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

Roiort Property For Solo

tfSTOllSiiT"woo<^~t. Located on Pamlico River. Suitable for cottage or mobile home. $10,500. Call after 0 p.m. 940-7940, alt day Simdaya.

iwMiiWHoR$iTiran

at Om^ Stablea In Leather-woodt Mountalna 919-973-4142.

iWMABlUHdjUEmleii^ land on Pamlico Rlver-30 mlnulet from Greenville, 17500. 975^2707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED:

Spacious, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, over 1900 square feet 2 car garage. Ample storage space. Large lot with utility building. Beautiful neighborhood. $84,950. Call for more details.

SEE TO BELIEVE-3 bedrooms, large living room, large eat-ln kitchen, fully carpeted-like new, 2 bathrooms. Includes range, washer and dryer, 4 ceiling fans, 4 air conditioning units, window treatments. Large fenced in backyard with metal building. $47,500. SPACIOUS OLDER HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, (Den or bedroom), living roorn, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot downtown, metal storage building. $43,500. BRICK BUILDING 5400 square feet, two floors, 2 stbves possible on first floor. 2nd floor has 6 rooms or 2 apartments. Check this for an investment at $8.33 square foot.

AN OPPORTUNITY - 22x138 building, hot water tank, half bath, carpeted floor in front section. $25,000.

HANRAHAN-SUBURBAN LIVING 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen with free-standing stove in dining area, living room with flower or sun room. Central heat and air. Large utility room. 1650 square feet, utility building, large lot. $54,875. See this home before you look any further.

C.O. nun tain

305 South Lee Street

746-2525***" 746-6474

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDIUeU, BANKER

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

An Independently Owned and Opeialed Memba ol ColdwellBankefResi^^

OPEN HOUSE ^

M OI. SMHWimM IW I

2 oy.

ttiiw badroom honw IdMlly locNad In OtawwIM wm. Fanlly worn wHh fliwilm. nlng room, Nltchw. comor gM* Irowor and whlrtpool in maatar bathroom and cloaat spaca galoia. larga dack. IMA90. DIraetlont: turn oil Hwy 11 diroclly In front ol Paikai'i Batbagua. Hoal Stan Charry M3S __

OPEN HOUSE

H p.kk

FaraM. Lovaly lour badroom homa in

PInawood adjacanl to Lynndala. Oo oul Evans, turn lalt on PInawood. Turn right on Dupont. Look lor sign. Pricad undar 1100.900. Hostass Batsy Ray 10B

OPEN HOUSE ~

24 pm Cypiasa Craak-Bssl ol both worlds, quial woodad surroundings and cantral convaniant tocallons. Exacullva 2 S 3 badroom townhomas with laaturas such as plush carpats. formal araas, wall appolntad kitehans, soma gangas and Jacuzzis and mora Each home has It's own Individual parsonallty I72,00404.000. Locatad on Clllton St Batwaan Artlnglon and Evans SI Host BUI Woodard MIC

OPEN HOUSE

24 ism. Mp Is Ml BaaulltuI Wasthavan VII two story with lots ol anglas to tha hip roof giva tha look ol alaganca and Ihs faal ol spaclousnass. Ovar 2000 squara laal taaturing that llavible fourth badroom, dan. study or playroom Kaap your cars looking good with Ihs doubla garaga and kaap your, sail lasting good with your naw whlrtpool tub. 0117,000. Hoal Bob Ralna M37A

OPEN HOUSE

157

Townhousos For tele

BY OWNER 2 btdroom townhouot In compMx with pool and tonnis court. Convonlont to hoopltal. $44,500. Call 756-5613.

COZV TOWNHOUSE-axcoilont location. 2 bodroomo, private patio, fireplace In great room, $40,900. Call Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5770.

Eeib tdWHsl located In University area. 3 biidrooms, 1W baths. Great Investment, $43,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355^6712.

RINbOOLD TOWERS: 1 and 2 bedroom efficiencies from $31,000. Call Century 21 Tipton $. Associates, 355-7002.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhousos For Solo

iHihANMAH-Baauflful 2 badroom, IW bafh homo, top of tlw line appllancas, $40,500 wHh owner paying up to $1500 In points and closing costs. Rumbley RoaHy, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

140 Rentals

WAREHC^Jsl k '.'La;e

available for rent. 1200 souare faet, office and loading dock optional, with lights and phone lack. Also available, oftlci sulte-2 rooms and Individual storage, 50 s<|uare feet to 400 square feet, Evans Street Center and Public Storage. 355-7443.

2600 SQUARE FEET of warehouse storage space available with loading dock and drive In ca^lllty avallablt. Carolina Microfilm and /Walling 752-3776.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Greenbriar

'^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS: Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDFNS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

141

AMrtments Fori

Root

ABWffbS^offiSonm

ont badroom house $250, Campus Homalocators 752 1375 Fat

AOIT PLACE!

WILLIAA4SBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storaga. E-300tnergy rating. No pats. SM62 attar 6 p.m.

141

rtmonts or Rout

iiBQiBiiiSr5i5Si75tid5rt2 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Available May 10. Water includ edNopeH75$-6006.

A TWO BEDROOM, 1'/> bath duplex. Appliances, hook ups, central air. $300.756-7716.

AVAILAOLE IMMEDIATELY at Harltaga Village. 2 badroom, 1 bath patio home with fireplace and heat pump. Completely fur nished. $395 ptr month. 1 year's Mse and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 22, 2 bedroom townhouse on Stan tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hosplfaf Call 752 5061_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

attention

ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of martment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 750-6061 for an ap pointmant.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reftector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, June M. 1987 027

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET on# badroom furnished apartments, energy etfklant, free water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthwase. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7$IS

NOW RENTING

NOR ry

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

4 NigI %

-8580 4

LOCKING BORTHE RIGHT HOME? LOCK PORTHE RIGHT REALESIMECOMB\NY

M Kin. WniUinvnw Intnrlot Dtcorator* you can parsonnHy dncoiat* lht kpnclou nnw homn now undnr conslnicKon In prontiqlou Wnklhtvtn VII, en)oy Uw thad# and beauty Of lha naturally woodad talllnq At you aniar you can sat Iha poiklblllllac wllh 1000 iquara fwt downalalra and an unllnithad tacond Hoot Expond your family orowa. 011O.IOO. Hot! Bob Ralni 32A_

OPEN HOUSE

2-5p.m. Wosthavon VI- Now Construction. Four bedroom/ 2V^ baths, family room, din ing room, large eat-in kitchen, plus many extras including a deck. Host Bob Rains J56A

SERVICES OFFERED

Member of Sears Financial Network Sears Best Selier Plan-Discount Coupon Book for Sellers Sears Best Buyer Plan-Discount Coupon Book for Buyers Nationwide Relocation Service-Free Relocation Kit Coldwell Banker Corporate Relocation Services Homeowners Warranty Service (one year warranties for sellers and buyers)

National Advertising Program to attract a larger pool of buyers. Trained professional agents

Local advertising campaign with professional agency including the three major medias, (print, television, and radio)

Weekly Open Houses Highly recognized yard signs Support for local community activities

Convenient located Williamsburg designed office for our customers comfort

Developers of residential subdivisions including single family homes as well as Townhome complexes.

Excellent inventory with good range of prices-something to fit everyones budget

Good knowledge of the financial market to assist our customers in arranging the best possible terms.

Commitment: to offer the highest possible level of service to our valued customers

Modern computer technology. Agent on call 24 hrs. per day to service our customers needs. During business hours 756-3000. On nights and weekends 355-6330.

Modern print and video marketing material

I ti

I NAME................

your* moving to tho Groonvlllo aroa, well send you * . FREE RELOCATION PACKAGE, with information* about housing, schoois, etc. If youro moving out of I town, well send you a FREE CITY MAP and informa- tion about your new home. I

I ADDRESS..............................CITY.

I I I

STATE,

.ZIP ..................PHONE.

Send Info on Qreanville area Other_

Clip end null to:

P.O. Box 7228 Graonvillo, N.C. 27835-7226 758-3000 or 35641330

.... I I

;;;;; i .(city) j I

NEW LISTINO

A6INT ON CALL SUNDAY

OuUtondlng homo in Woothlngton Molghto A homo that has boon lovod and ctrod lor Locotod In Iho popular WInlarvillo School dislrlci Thio 3 badroom bath and a holf Brick Vonoor la truly an outstanding showploco Call

LOTS TO OFFER

Clovowood - There are only a few lots remaining in this beautiful wooded subdivision. Call now and get the ball rolling on your new home! J59A

We presently have lots available In the following subdivisions: Bedford, Lynndale, Clevewood, Brassfield, Lake

LOTS TO OFFER

Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River ^ Hills and others. We are also working with several builders that have lots available^ in Westhaven. If you desire Information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist. 27

Kim

McLawhorn

753-5625

PiuliPrttciiird'

748-2436

Bill^oodart

756-4996

DonJoynir

7564668

Chip Lewis 355-7759

sum

7560168

756^2

7536625

Amarlcts LargGSt Full Sarvica Raal Eatata Company

201 E. Arllneton tlvd. 7BB-3000 A 3SM130 Mon.-Frl., B-S:30, tet.. 10-3; Sun., 1-8

AfMN On My M Hnw* A Dty

COI^OUJCUt

BANKUHd

BlOUNH ASSOC itKlTOdS*

An iMMptnonmiy Owihm and Omu ol CoMwoH Btnkoc moMonlllr AT

'MM AHHIMm. Ino

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 baoroom townhousa wilti I'/S baths. Also 1 badroom apartmants available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includira compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COUftT Apart mants: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, $235 par month. Furnished 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse at Lexington Square, S4S0 per month. Green Villa Apartments -1 bedroom, t bath, tm per month. Lease and de-Kisit required. Duffus Realty, nc. 756 2675.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

141 AnartiMiits For Rent

APARTNiENTS

I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appllancas, washar/dryar hook-ups, water and sawer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 7546199.

BROWNLEADRIVE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet area off Tenth Street. Heat pump, kitchen appliances, outside storage. No pets. $325. Property MwMgements 355-6562

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms. I VS baths, all kitchen appli ancas. Call Collica C. Moore and Associates, 756-6050.

CENTRAL AIR! 1 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $245 Washer/dryor Homalocators 752 1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6669.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1A 2 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytlme

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1987 will need housing.

if you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE

756-3130 0x1. 245 _

Office

752-2814

CANTERBURY. This lovely story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal dining room is accented with a bay window and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

EicellMl FHAAf A and eommnMofMi ratos BMdtobtu.

WtMta Evmo Jack Cotdou. fUahar-GRI Brelw

7S2-43S4 3SS-M94

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472

NEW LISHNQ. put MV arms around you and smile your woy through each and every boaulKully kept room. Its a nifty brick rancher on a large well landscaped corner lot with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, garage and heat pump. Sea this ona today. $49,900.

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE HOTO is this dittlnquishad tVY Story rosidonco located In The Pines". Upstairo Is (loorad with plumbing occoss for your own finishing touch. Downstairs la a spacious great room with llreplaca, 3 badrooma. 2 baths, tarazzo tiled screentd aide porch and haai pump. $79.000.

$TEP into another WORLD Whan you sa what tha owners have dona to this baautltui Traditional homa. Thit gracious homa laaturaa a wrap around porch. 5 badrooma. 2 baths, lormal areas, family room, fenced yard, sun room, balcony and much more. $00.900.

EVERYTHIHO YOU WANT. Locattd on PInowood Orlvo In Qraanvllla in an oxcollant neighborhood la this 4 badroom. 2 bath rancher that would plaaaa lha moat discriminating buyer Features a great room with convenient kitchen and dining area, garaga and situated on a lovaly woodad lot $00,000.

COUNTRY uviNQ AT IT$ BEST. Acre lot with lancad yard and large workshop 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, largo family room, llreplaca MO.SOO.

WEATtWRMOTON HEIOHTST Peace and quIal con be yours In this 3 badroom, 1V balh brick ranch wllh tal-ln kitcnan, living room, carport, heat pump and privacy lance FmHA loon aaumpilon t4i.f00.

RANCHERS ARE BFECIAL and thIt ona la no okcsption Largo baautltui tancad yard with workshop, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room and haat pump $40,600.

COZY 2 Story homa with Large family, 2 bedrooms, living room-dlning area and carport on a cornar lot Upatalra unfinished with accost plumbing $40,000.

OWNER READY TO SEU AND tha prica It right on thit 3 badroom brick ranch. Featuraa fenced yard. 2 baths, aal-ln kitchen, living room and garaga Daarfleld $46,t00.

rra a deal. Located in a family oriented natghborhood thia homa has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, aat-ln kitchen, living room, hardwood floora, large comer lot $46,000

116 STORY VINYL itOmO OLDER HOME. S bedrooms. I'w baths, hardwood lloora. aat-ln kitchen, tormal areas and convenient to ahopplng $30,$00.

DUPLEX. LIVE In ona side and rant the other Ona two badroom apartment and ona ona badroom apartment $14.100.

MOMLE HOK. OWNER FWANCINO AVAILABLI. 2 badrooma. great room on 109 x 105 lot $11,000.

IfiO ACRE lot on sn 1723 Ideal lor trailer or homa

t ACRES RESIDENTIAL lot Oh SR 1119 batwaan Aydan and Wintarvllla

ISAUTIPUl WOOOfO RBilOENTML LOTS M "THE PNMt't.

CITY WATER, SSWIR, CURD AND QUTTIR $12,000 la $16.000.

Dobra Whaloy Billy Wilson

746-2020 768-44 76

irtuieiitB

Rent

CHYNNE COURT inrT manta. 1 badroom, fully carpeted, all appllancas, living room parlor fan, washar/dryar hook-up. wafer and sawar fur-nishad. Cable available. No stu-dinH. 355^11,756-5690.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartmants, featuring coble TV, modern appllancas, clean laundry facilities, swimming poolt, fully carpatod.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

$NEROY EFFICINT 2

bedroom townhouse In wooded area, $300,756-6295 afterOp.m.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1z2& 3 BEDROOMS

with Firoplaca B Calling Fans Vn Sacuitty Deposit 6 A 12 AAonth LeMes Washar/Ofor Connectioib PaH Condttlonal Two Full Baths in two A three bedrooms. *New apartmants available

A50NDAY FRIDAY 1IF6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 BrMla Circle 3SS-219S Localad off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opporfunlty

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom S canfral air or 2 bedroom $350 Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom duplex. Good location and lots of features. $295 a month. For more details call 756-3000 or 756-3372 and ask for George.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartment. Appliances and walor furnished. No children, no pels. Deposit and lease. $245 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large I badroom apartmants. Carpeted, modem kitchen appllancas. haat pump for energy afflclent heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Badroom Garden Aparl-mants*Appliancas furnlshad, carpet*Centrar haat and. air>Fraa Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitiaf24 hour amargancy maintenance.

Located off East lOth Straat behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

OHica hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in * apartment living with nature' outside your door. '

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wathar-dryor hook ups. cable TV.wall-to-walt carpet, tharmopana win- daws, extra insutotlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays , ASSalurday 15Sunday -

Marry Lane OH Arllngtan Blvd. 754-5047

MMINTENANCE MAN for ront-al managamanf company. AAusf have plumbing, electrfcal . or HVAC experieca. Call 75A3720 tar information.

NUfU*OURLfe or singla, 1 badroom apartment near collage; walor, sawar included. Ca7S2-3R7.

MEDICAL AKS

Apartmants... Nearly Brand Naw..2 bedrooms..walking Distance to HoapitoL.Washor-Oryar Hook-upt..Outside Stsrage..FullY Carpetod, Super lnsutotod...No pats...Depoalt and year's lee-Call Davis Realty 7S2-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR ECUl 1 badroom $165 0r2 bedroom Ito bath duplax $300 Homalocators 752 137S Foe

NiAk MiPlf AL 2 badroom townhouio. Quiet neighborhood.. Call 7574671 oHer 5 p.m. \

NtAk UNlVEkiitY 2 or 3 badroom, opplloncat fumWiad,

1 147 564$.

NEW ONE BEDROOM offkiaiv cy apartmants. 1206 Cotancho Straat. Days, 7564522; nightt 75A327I.

NEW 1 BEDkOOMapartmtT Washar/dryar, cable TV. carpet, electric haat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3341.

NOW RBNYinO Park VlltoaaT one bodreom. potloa/bakanlM washar/dryar hook ups, wotor tumlshod. 1240 par month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintonanco. Very convenient to PIN Ploia and Unlvarslly Furnlshad apartmants available

OHica hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756 4151

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOOSIOE. 91 Brookwood

Drive SPECIAL, '/> month rant tree Ona badroom apartment with energy atliclant appliances. Quiet surroundings.

TRECTOPS. 113 Hidden Bran chat Claaa. Secluded profas-skmal villa with fireplace. 1 bedrooms. 3 full barns with washar/dryar included. All window trealmantt provided.

290B ALICE DRIVE. 3badroom,

I ts bath townhome with sunken great room On and of qutad straat In good neighborhood.

JSIA SHILOH DRIVE. I badroom. I balh duplax Garden apartment wllh nice yard and pallo Wathar/dryer hook upt and energy aHlclant appliances.

SHINANOOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ona badroom apartments convanlontly locatsd batwaan Pitt Mamarlal Hospital and Carolina East Mall Available now Only six apartments laN Choose tram a selection ot 14 apartmants Call today tor an appolntmant

Ml B HORSESHOE DRIVE At-tractive 2 badroom duplax with mbalhs. This unit has a private patio and an area tor a smaH garden All appllancas In kitchen and washar/dryar hook upa

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. Contemporary l badroom, I'-s bath homa In Wintarvllla Washar/dryar hook ups. dishwasher and range Included Tha dKk ovarloehs a largo attTKtlvt yard with tall pines Quiet nalghiiarheod

117 TWIN OAKS Townhousoa. Large 3 badroom, IVs bath townhome available August I. All appllancas stay, built In pan try and bookcsta fnclaaad petto with storaga POOL

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758 6061

Th Diiy Bfctor. QreenvlHe. N.C

i - .

gundijy. jMw28,1987

0 DELIVERS

Special Summer Shipments off new 1987 Pontiac8...extra special lease savings as much as $60.00 per month over regular lease payments...Llmltecl availability so shop today. Dont Miss Out On This Special OfffferlNEW 1987 Pontiac Grand Am CoupeAir conditioning Cycie wipersCruise controi *AM/FM stereoAutomatic transmission Tons more!

per month*

Air conditioning Power windows Power iocks

NEW 1987 Pontiac 6000 LE Sedan

AM/FM stereo Cruise controi Tons morel

per month*

'Of '* '.1

NEW 1987 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe

Air conditioning Sport wheels Cycle wipers

Cruise control AM/FM stereo Tons more!

per month*NEW 1987 Pontiac 6000 SedanAir conditioning AM/FM stereo Power door locks

Cruise control 45/55 split seat Tons more!

*219

per month*

NEW 1987 Pontiac Grand Am Sedan

Air conditioning Cruise control Cycle wipers

AM/FM stereo Automatic transmission Tons more!

*199

per month*

NEW 1987 Pontiac Grand Am LE Sedan

Air conditioning Power seat Power windows

Power door locks Sport wheels Tons more!

225

per month*

*50 month GMAC closed and laasa. Spaclally aqulppad Pontlacs In dealer stock through August 3,1987. First months lease payment and $250 refundable security deposit required at lease Inception, with approved credit. Taxes and license additional No responsibility at lease end except abnormal wear or mileage exceeds 62.^

BROWN & WOODPontiac Cadillac Isuzu329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-6080

ilhMWHnMwaiamKi'' '

141 Aaarlmentt For Rent

141 AjMrtmSNtt Far Rent

OWwOfTIS Wim pMVIQ* Mppii-6h666# MffR^67766MF67 Noptl89l0079Mlllftar7pm.

WrnMffih 6iti 1 badreom h^ OMO or 2 badroem WOO ttemetoceters 71375 Fm

6MI. ANO IW Mdreom aumento. Call Smith Insurance , and Realty. 79M7S4.

lMtUiO TBRVkl now taking tooaao tar Fall IW7.1 room effictoncy, 1 bedroem and 2 badroem apartmanli. 7W-3065.

ONI AND TWO badroem gylmanti for rant. Call 752-

SriAfFdlMRMg

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

ComrsniarilloSlKippliigMlECU

Office hours9a.m. taSp.m. Monday through FrMay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

h RtbilddRA. foully

1 MM J All -larlrlr *-*-*-

CWptMQ mn 9WC*tC KlrCntn

appllanca*. $225. Graenvllle II Manor 752-tOll

ONI IEDOoOm aparfmant. Heat, hot and cold watar, lawaga tumlahad. 201 North Wbodlawn. 7S4H45or 75MOS.

; 0N BEDROM fumlihad or ' unfumiahad apartment. Heat, i I air and watar fumlihad. One 1 block from university, fto pals. ;i Call 756-3711 or 7S*-0W>.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ' apartment at 20E7 East 4th Strost. Prlvata antranoe, patio and driva, central heat ana air, no pels. Call 758-3396 weekends andAfter 5:30 weekdays.

sVUbNTl 2 badroem opart-mont, Cindy Court. $295 par month, heat and watar furnish-ad, no pels. 756-3563 attar 4 p.m.

ONE 1L0K from university, one bodroom apartment with small study. 503 East 4th Street. $220 unfumiahad, $260 furnished. 7S0-$39>.

STUDNTS!

2 bedroom apartment noar coi-tagoi water, sowar. Included. Call 752-3937.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtmMts

FerRtnt

Homeleeaters 713 Fee.

TNVO iodM. i>wiiy carpeM. all eledric appll-atNasTilllew Street. SMOTTsi->11 wjni

mOm

tus pd^ fflontti. n^

iaflartp.m

llanoes.

tral air. all kHctian i convenient location. month. 7SMia5or7S01l0.

TWO IMk(M duplex oh, one

tot at Frog Uvel. No pot*.

(toll7SS^ ' '

botare S p.m. aftorSp.m.

TWO ItbnOOlW apartment tar rant. Hospital area. 7S7-144S.

naoirspsr

lUliOUll Opon oonoopt. cute house S17S or a bodroom tatO Hometoeaters 79a-l379 Foe

a DROOM duplex apartment noar Cherry Oaks, appliances Including washer/dryer, lawn maintonanoo and water furnished. P****

a sadd or 4

bedroom dupiex WS 01

___________^______75 Others too

Hometocators 7Sa-l37S Foe

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

Located On The Stokes Highway (Hwy 903) Phona 752-7636

WAS

1982 Buick Regal----

.......$3,395

$2.895

1980 Cutlass Oldamoblla.

.......$2,295

$1.995

1981 Datsun 310 4-Door..

.......$2,295

$1.895

1978 Toyota Callea......

.......$1,995

$1.295

1980 Toyota Tarcal......

.......$2,195

$1.995

1979 Datsun 280 2 plus 2.

.......$4,295

$3.895

1980 BuIck Ragal.......

.......$2,195

$1.450

1980 Toyota SR5........

.......$1,795

$1.595

1978 Buick LaSabra.....

.......$1,695

$1.295

1977 Chavrolat Camaro..

.......$1,995

$1.655

1974 Mercury Mark IV....

.......$1,295

$1.095

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix..

.......$1,195

$995

LEASING MAY VERY WELL SAVE YOU MONEY!

Check With The Professionals First.

Let us apply the Factory Rebates to the lease and lower your monthly payments.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 60 Month Terms Were LoMng Out For Your Best Interest

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic, loaded. gggg pgp

60 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 75,000 miles at lease end; purchase option fair market wholesale value at lease end.

1987 ISUZU Trooper II LS 4 dc^SN292, light pewter and white. LEASE C|D^^C)259pER month

48 month closed en^m. 8* per mile over 60,000 miles at lease

end; purchase option fair market wholesale value at lease end.

nA/keh^ou^lhfciSeasiiig.91ilifciSease^ito.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 3S5-2788

The Used Car Leader

Weve Kept Our Best Trade-Ins For You!

'85 Oldsmobile Delta Royale '85 SS Monte Carlo '86 Chevrolet Sprint '83 Cadillac Fleetwood

'81 Datsun 200 SX

Trucks

'86 Chevrolet Suburban '85 AMC Cherokee Wagon '85 GMC Pickup '86 Chevrolet Dooley 3 S-10 Blazers

Call Us About These And Other Outstanding Used Car Values

il AptrtniMto

$TU0fltTHOUSIN6

INf .OUAiTIM. East

i*. iwleue 1 bedreoms naar ECU. Olsliwathar, rtfrtaaratar, ranga and waihar haok-upa.

CEDAR COURT. 3 badroom, m bath towntauaa wHb patio and gy aHklant,

appliancat, waihar/dryar hook-upt.

RIRATEI LANOINO. Privata furniabad roomt (or rant. UHlMaa Includad. Shara balb and kitcban. Aak about our aummar icbool SPECIAL.

REOSNCY HOUSE. Now oftar Ing SUMMER LEASES. Comar of Sib and Raada. 3 badroom, l batb (umlibad and unfumlahod aparbnantt. Laundry on sita. Naxt to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 3 badroom apartmants. Enargy atticlant ' appllancas, wasnar/dryar boek ups. Wator and cabla In-' CiudadInSSOOrant.

RIVER OAK. 306 North Summit Straat. Ona badroom afticlancy , apartiTMnts with laundry on sita.

' COLLBOE VIEW; 3 badroom apartmant on 10th Straat. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Epipy your own yard ' takancaraoflbryou.

< 3311-A ArSND STREET; En-

' |oy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this 3 badroom, 1 batb apartment.

spacious S^xai

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758*6061

AikforBotsy

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

irtmmti

Rwt

KVNMOARKB'

3bedreem, iWbalhlewnheueea Emallant 6 ~

s. T ir-dryar tannlaoMHl.SSS^.

pumps.

washor

location. Carr lar boat Whirlpool kitobon, bookups, pool.

WOOD'S ED6e

Brand naw spacious two badroom du^naa locatod In a quiat rooldantlal community In Horitaga Vlliaga faaturlno: Groatroom with cathadral coil-by, Wroplaca, ^ oqulppad kifichtfir nvMhtr mm oryM con-nactions, anargy officiant, out-slda storaga room, privata ancloaad patios.

^^56*4151

3 BEOROM, 114 bath townbousa In graat location. Rumbloy Raalty, 355-3043. or 355-7317. ^

3 BEDROOM. 1</6 bath, rafrlgorator, dishwashor, cabla hook-up, washar/dryor hook-up, air conditionod. 5335 a month. 5150 Doposlt. Can attar 6pm, 704-706-3469.

143 BusiiMSS Rfntals

MMaquaro

(sat of apaco for laaia. Adlacont to naw Fuol Doc,< comar of Groonvilla Boulavard and Hta^y 33. Call Daughtrldga OlTCoinpany, 756-1345._

1600 6Aftt fool building. oiW' offica, 000' storaga. Partially remodelad. 5 numm leaso. Call 756-3119.

170

Condominiums For Ront

fftltfAHiorrent3ba4r<;of^. 3 bath condo. 5400 par month. Call Rod Tugwell,35j^4.

CLASSiFiED OiSPLAY

170

Condominiums PorRom

lufflnii'iswi two

badroom, m batb, and unit oon-dp > pool wotllof ood dfyof Cloia< to ECU and shopping canfor, 5935. 753-5930 or 4795.

e88Bsemmiir?8iriEiRT

End unit, 34odrooms, 316 baths, firaplaca, pool, naar parks and school. 545opar month. Familias only.7M-990r

FkAiNtiiALbyom^ 3 badroom townbousa naar Athlatic Club. Larga master l756-9mBrokar.

i,cair

T6WRH6I 46T IT; 3 badrooms, axpartiy dscoratsd. 5375. Laxington Squara Townhouaas. 756-9111 or 756-7590.

2-froiM moo with firaplaca, 5400. Avallabla soon. Cantury 31 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or Arm Bass 355^966.

mHousos For Ront

ok or 3 badroom' 5350 olbors m Homolocafors 753-1375 Foa

#nB ro600 homo, 1404 i 14Hi Straat, central boat and ahr. gas cook ranga, no rafrlgorator. NIca yard; good naigbborhood. 5335 par month. Ona month's rant dapooit raqulrod. SuHable for coupla or small family. Must barasponsiblo adult. 946-097.

barasponsiblo adult

tTAifffgRWI'

m baths, living room A dan 5435 par month. Roqulras loaia and sacurity deposit. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756-3675.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

173 Nohsos For Ront

lVnMAAII 4 badraorns, te^ ItfMpd ypfd fpfit/opMpn to buy# full rant towards purcbaia. 756-S160or746'9f69.

IIl3or3bodroombo;a~ba-twaan Giimasland and Black Jack.CMI7-367. FSFUDOTiiRBCITnrTl badroom, 116 bath, living room, largo aat-ln kitchan, appliancas Incluidsd. $375 par month, 5375 daposH, 1 year loaia. No pals alwwod. Call Cantury 31 Tipton A Associates, 355-7003. Nl^. call Barbara Tipton at 756-ittl.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

mHooBlMFjrRjJt^ irUNNTU AMWWngs

imisa four unlvoraHy. 104 $390 unfUmlsh-mmt.

iilVIAiiTV AACa. 3

badraom, balh, dMng, dan and living room. $450 por month. 3 j|aor loaaa, dapooit, no studants.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tho CNdly Refioctor. Qreonvlllo. N.C.

173 Houbob For Ront

OifilHitV AgA. 3 badroom, batb, dining, dan and living room. $195 par month, 3 ^ laaao, dapoalt, no studants.

$ HbAnOt $375lgiiaarvllte araa or 3 badroom $150 naar ECU Homalocaters 753-1375 Faa

5 AoAl houso wHh firaplac: nowly ranovated. Applications raqulrad. Call colM after 6 p.m., 919439^7630.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sundoy, Juno 28.1987 C-29

174

TowniiouBOB For Ront

mmr

3 badrooms, 116 boNia. 1-g0$403-0$90, 9-5 or 736-7971 attar 6p.m.

fW6 IE6A6M; m~bath townbousa for rant. $400 a month. Avallabla Juna lot, 1907. Call CENTURY 31Janot Bowsar and Associates, 355-7000.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sailing through the Claulfiad ads. Cafl 753 6i6t.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

174

TOWnlMNMOB

For Root

M6M6AB; m bAiti. Rant/aplten to buy. Braokbill. $M$ m nwnlh- Call 404404-159

rant naar alhlatic club. Call Jaff Boewall at Cantury 31 Bass Realty. 7564666.

ftOOBEOROMtownhomafor rant. Twin Oaks. $350 par r Call 155-7799 or 756-0444 ings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

173 Houbob For Ront

5350 or 4 bedroom 5375 Pots okl Homolocators 753 1375 Faa aValaAlE JifE'isT In PInoridga Subdivision. NIca home with 1330 squara feat, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, larga scraanad In porch. 1 year's iaaaa and deposit raqulrad. 5475 par month. Call Clark Branch Roal-tarsat 355-3000.

AVAilAiLt JUtfi 1, Ragiand Acrae, Wteitervlllo 3 badrooms, 116 baths, contemporary homo with deck, firaplaca, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1330 square teal. $535 pair month, 1 years loaia and osposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-

3000._

OUNtRV SQUIRE 3 badroonL 1 balh, 5350 per month. Appliances and air. 753-3390.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no ex> perience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, inc.

355*7627 NC License #8706

OnluQi

Itukpvndtntly Owned And Oprnwd

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

355-7002

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM

215 Woodhaven, Westhaven III

STOP LOOKINGI This is iti This charming 2 story Williamsburg has 4 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility area, and deck. All this plus a privacy fence and underground sprinkler system. $117.500. Your Hostess: Joan Crane.

OPEN HOUSES

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 24 PM

Lot #4, Brittany Ridge

Charming 2 story traditional in one of Qreenvllle's newest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Large master bedroom downstairs. Your Hostess: Annette Parker-Butler.

From Single Family Homes To Townhomes & Condominiums

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

Ireetopt^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Trettops is a unique neighborhood of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. It's 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.

I hl I I (>1^ I < )\\ MK )M

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 cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to 2Vi points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,500

Our Treetops TownhomG 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 resKly 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

TREETOPS SINiiLE 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. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont 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

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Sunday 2-5 p.m. Monday-Thui'sday,2-5p.m.

Saturday 9-12 Other Hours By Appointment

I,()cat(H oil' Evans Streit p]xt(Misioii, South ()1 (irotMu Up

Heritage Village

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 youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$84,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths...........................$87,900

AGREAT PLACE TO WALK YOUR DOG, BBQ RIBS, TAKE A STROLL, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FOR A JOG, DRIRBLE A BASKETBALL, WASH YOURCAR, PLANTAGARDEN,ETC...

Tlirw arr jinl a few of the ihinRa you can ikt when you own a home in I Ir riiagr Village. You can alMi enjoy the financialhrnefilaonMtmeownenliipallalapricelhalV hard Hi believe!

1b put k liiiivty. HcrHaft vaiic fo fKM

HeritaieVlUaft

$46,700

Builder Paye Up To 2 Points

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 $45,000.

OHdlAUI) HILLS

The Piedmont" home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$189,500

10004 Cortland Road

Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900.

OFFICE 752.4)025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Dick Kinlcv

Home 757-0673

Janet Fmliger

Home 756-9239

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

Da\id Heniford

Home 758-0180

Rtal Kstiitp Sales And Developnieiil

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

r^<in ineuiiynoKif,WBnviiw.N.v;. sunoy,lun628,18117 . , ,, i . .

2424S.Oiarle8St.

Independentlv Owned And Operated..

756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Broker On Call: Ed Meyer 758-8249

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

WESTHAVEN 216 E. WOODSTOCK

This ranch home will tempt your heart with its greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen plus large screened-in porch with a Casablanca Fan. $74,900. #704 Call John Moye, Jr. 756-0604. Host: Jeff Boswell.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

200 S. ELM STREET

Nothing Left Out. This 1874 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful landscaped comer wooded lot leaves nothing to be desired. The spacious formal areas coupled with a beautiful kitchen and den with bullt-ins makes this home special. Home features fireplace, 3 ceramic baths, recent new roof and gas heater, large back porch. Also 1 bedroom, private bath and separate entrance will make a perfect rental for a lucky homeowner. Price reduced to $76,900. #659 Hostess: Sylvia Horswood.

NEW LISTING

Anyway You Measure It, its one of the best buys available. This home is located near Overton's Lake on almost two acres. Three

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, double garage. Won't last long at $/2,500.

Call Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or Brian Jones 758-1775 for inspection. #710.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 p.M

107 BLACKSMITH LANE

Are you shopping" for a house? Compare this ranch with 1458 square feet to the other houses you've seen. Offers separate dining room,' large family room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, all freshly painted. $55,000. #672. Hostess: Shirley Little.OPEN HO[]SESUN.2-4P.M.

BRIARWOOD

Dream Home. Reduced, Reduced, Reduced . Like new, large 2 story colonial home with 2 car garage on over an acre in a fantastic neighborhood. Tremendous greatroom, large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Downstairs master bedroom suite, formal areas and beautiful brick patio. #595 Hostess: Rita Quinn.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN

This beautiful home offers a unique floor plan featuring vaulted ceilings, greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, unique kitchen. Sunny and bright breakfast alcove. Large walk-in closets plus private entrance onto shaded sundeck from master bedroom. 1800 total square feet. For previewing call Brian Jones 758-1775. $107,560.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P M

501 LANCELOT (CAMELOT)

Hidden Away in a forest of big beautiful trees. [scover quietness and privacy in this well de-

Signed 2 story home, a money saver on utilities

Witt ----------------

jh attractive open stair well, fireplace, built In bookcases, deck and lar^

Find your hidden treasure. #676 Host: John Moye.BACK ON THE MARKET

COUNTRY LIVING-

Just minutes away from town! 3 bedroom brick ranch on over an acre of land is offered at an affordable price of $65,000. #592 Rita Quinn 756-1640.

NEW LISTING

This beautiful condo must truly be seen to be appreciated. It offers a cathedral ceiling in the greatroom looking onto a brick patio. Formal dining room. Very spacious and open interior. Master bedroom downstairs includes a private dressing area. Three bedrooms. Most unique floor plan. For your private showing call Ann Bass 355-6966 $72,900. #712

HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES

Better if they fit. Check the features on this home and see if they fit your needs. We have a traditional 2-story home with 4 bedrooms, 3 and a half baths. The upstairs features large bedroom, full bath and study (office) or second bedroom. Downstairs has greatroom, dining room, custom kitchen & breakfast room with fireplace. Large lot with pool and detached garage with workshop and upstairs offices, play room or a-partment. #638 Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. $195,000.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Two story contemporary located outside city limits. Home is in a natural setting on a plus acre wooded lot. Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double finished garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and much more. Priced right at $78,500. #561

square feet. 2V& baths. Just needs your special touch. Sacrifice at $63,900. #605. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

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. Call Ann Bass 355-6966.

APPRECIATION, DESIRABILITY, LOCATION, NEIGHBORHOOD

All this and more! Two story contemporary on a great lot with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and garage, eat-in kitchen and dining. Asking only $77,500. #676

AND THE WINNER IS...

You. Be quick to see this 3 bedroom home in the country, but convenient to Greenville, Winter-ville, and Ayden. Large lot and double garage. Your pocketbook will love Its price. $57,900. #707 Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY

With great income...over $1000 per month and you can still shelter your income. Priced at $106,000. #692

THERES NONE PRETTIER

Than this spacious 2 bedroom, 21^ bath town-house in Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built in microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A Must See! This could be your dream come true for only $75,000. #669 Call Ann Bass 355-6966.

DONT CALL UNLESS YOURE READY TO BUY

Because you wont be able to resist this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beautifully, decorated ranch. Located on a large wooded lot with fenced backyard. All for only $56,000. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #653.

REDUCED TO $52,500.

Plus owner is very anxious to sell. Many extras such large wooded lot close to town. 3 roomy bedrooms, well-arranged living and dining room. Dont pass this one up. #641 Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

BEAUTIFUL SETTING

Bright and cheery large country kitchen- cabinets galore. This home is nestled in two and a half acres of beautiful setting. It boast of a large master bedroom with bath and two walk-in closets. Spacious greatroom with fireplace and ceiling fan. Carport, garage and horse stables. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. #693 $99,500.

GET OUT THE PATIO FURNITUREI

Enjoy your large backyard with privacy fence. Then come inside to a well- appointed 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with over 1500 square feet of iiving space. Located in the WIntenrille school district. Offered at $74,900. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #628

NEW USTING NEW CONSTRUCTION

Playroom or study? Located above the master bedroom, this room could be finished as either. This superbly crafted home also has sunken greatroom,'large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and its just minutes from Greenville. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. $96,900.

QUAIL RIDGE

This 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath like new townhouse is a must to SEE! I Home features a large master suite with a walk-in closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. Could be yours for only $68.900. #573 Call Ann Bass 355^966

CARE FREE LIVING

In this beautiful townhome located in Yorktown Square, a very quiet and secluded section of Greenville. Some of the features of this home are: 3 bedrooms, large fenced-in back patio with storage, formal living room and dining room, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and custom drapes throughout. The entire package is offered for $51,000. #615 Call Ed Meyer, 758^249

2800 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL BUILDING

In need of repair. Great for remodeling. Reduced to $46,500. #657. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

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 acres of beautiful woods. Winterville school district. All for just $79,900. #684.

YOURE NOT TOO LATE

If you call today for an appointment to see this immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. It comes complete with living room, den with fireplace insert, eat in kitchen laundry/utility area, huge custom 18x23 foot deck, carport plus detached double car garage/workshop, fenced in back yard. Call Sylvia Horswood, 757-0452. #691 $65.900.

RENT NO MORE

Brick 3 bedroom ranch on a wooded lot in a good location. Home features large living room, central air, central gas heat, full house attic fan, wired 9x20 block utility building, fenced backyard, carport, and much more. $43,900. #610 Call Ed Meyer, 758-8249

WONDERFUL GROUNDS

. Two story log cabin on two acres of land. Spacious greatroom, dining room and kitchen. Master bedroom suite down stairs with attached office/sewing room. #684 $79,900. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

HOW ABOUT $65,000

A price you dont see much of any more for a country brick home on an acre of land conveniently located to Greenville and Ayden. #592 Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

NIFTY AND THRIFTY

A 3 bedroom "Cream Puff vacant and waiting for you. New carpet paint and wallpaper make this home like new. $39,900. Call Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #568

OWNER IS DESPERATE

To sell this four bedroom home located only three blocks from E.C.U. Campus. Almost 2,000

OOPS

Someone must have slipped on the price of this onel 3 bedrooms priced in the mid $30s. Nice carpeting, new range and ceiling fan. #708. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section

Jeff Boswell

756-7735

Ann Bass

355-6966

Brian Jones 758-1775

Arllne

Barnes

830-0543

Sylvia

Horswood

757-0452

IflMHIV vivRIVa

Far Refil l

inlownarS___________

HomsleestonZSMSIS

BBOTcnmrTEa;

tocsMst Bslveir Etfstw, Csll#30-tn.

Ii$.

bsJroow. cMtrsI sir, xtrs nics. 7S4-3U1.

Mobile Homes ForReM

Nssd H nowl NMd__________

priewl Ssardi No Mors, CsH Homtioesiars mwiftt

mrnmssarm^sinsr-

nlilMid. iwar

nochlMrwi.

d. Locslod in nics

bio now. Doy nIgWlWOK.

CUSSIFIED DI5PLAY CUttlFlEO DI$FtAY CU5$tFliD,Pf|FUy

lit MaUle Hemes

01 for mat. fit vm ond no chlklnNi-7I^4S t

Oofife

Havo you boon thinking about having guttora installoci on your homo, but did not know whom to call? Now you doi

Wo Inatall gahranlnd or aluminum.

CeH flMSS-fSlf Per Free liHeHrtw

Jimmy Hughoa, Inc.

105 WrOroonvlllo Blvd.

Qroonvllio. C. 27634

CARLS COMMERiCAL CORNER

# Office Suite, $504 per month.

e Last large prime location left near the University. 5 lote , j with 4 houses.

4c 100x400 S.W. Greenville Boulevard. One of Greenvilles hottest areas. $650per front foot.

^ Corner lot. Sandwiched between two shopping centers. $90,000.

r * One acre, $17,500.DAFDENSEALTY 758-m\

Nights & Weekends 355-6558

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays -9-5 Saturday ^*5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

752-2814

OtGweoxSsix'^_

Whatever your style...

tConltfbfayyoucan

touches that wtl match your IlfestylG and make

your home special. Ihmas

t.Ightlno.vtfV.

Hkecorpet, _ _

and color scheme. Pka the cost vdH never be lower. At Conleibuiy you con purchase your home at preconstruction prlcei and eryoy the beneiflti of long-term appreciation.

you buy more than a home... you buy a neighborhoo(i.

CANTERBURY

And there ore many ofher Important benelllsal Canterbury os wet

Located In the WlntervUe Ichool District

Served by cly wc#er and city sewer

Lighted sireels wNh curb and gutter

Folce protection

On Can:

Jack Oordon, Brahar S6B-S4S4

WIfliiialvaiia,

NaaNor.am

7B34at4

m imm mrnM Forfttnt '

rnMrHudion

i-im.

, complfltely ?r wNti cmtral air and nm, waahar and dn^, No cMWran or po(a. 1150 a month, lao damlt. 2 mllat aaat of Orlmailand.750-304*.

2 M6I6MI 0156 Private tot or 3 badroom 0175 Kids, pot ok Honiolocatora 753-1375 Fao

IM Mobilt HomM ' Lots For Rout

BiffTOior ' '

lols for rant. Call 75-4015 or 750-S114.

OHico Space For Rent

Court and FI

naar

Housa (batwaan Coffmans Irat Cltluna Bank). Thraa

Ml6wiArH0Ht. Pflvata offtca. Utllltia* furnlahod. 505 par month. 757-142*._

XCILLINT LOCATION, now, naar major buslnoas cantors. Savaral office combinations; singlas or sultos. Available now. 13H month frea with lease. 75*-0304.

ikctLLENT location. 3 offices and recaption area. 523-5029.

^FlCE SPACE for rent. 3 room sulfa. Janitorial and utilities. Chapln-Llttle Building, 310* South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234.

NC OFFICE FOR RENT, 0145

par month. Includes utilities, ex-oallant location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 355-2700.

MiMe OFF^ICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 754-9404.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHRS|MCt

ForRtirt

IMlUiVI #Ilil am fw

rant, Arlington Boulevard, Graenvlllo b^lnnlng August l. Approxlmataly 000 square feat. Rataplan area and 3 oWcn. CallU5-S400 batwaan 9-5 Aton-day-Frktay.

tmWt P^icti tHa

aultaa ter rant on Commorca Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5450.

Pk 6^#ict iITI, ' Aim

or minus 750 square teat." Convenient to Courthouse, Poet Office, and Banks. Includes utllltia* and ianitorlal sarvlca. Avallabla Immediately. 0405/ month. Call 750-7474.

oioitAL bfitliY T20 square teat. Can be modified. 09 per square toot. Avallabla Im-msdl^y. Includes water.'355-2000, Gesp.

NEW office spaces for lease at

14th Street. 2 suites luare feet, 0725 per

301 west

with 1375

with 1375 square feet, 0725 per month, 1 suite 1135 sc^e feet, 0595 per month. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7fi-50l

flWO#^ICPACfor"rm: Located close to downtown area. For details call 754-3029,7544334 days; or 7544403 evenings.

Nk OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial sarvlces Included In rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 for more information.

OR WAREHOUSE

combination avallabla. Call 758-0792.

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Center. 0504 per month. Call Carl ter details. Darden Realty, 750-1903: Nights and weekends, 3554558.

sAuai MiciEs; For The Charles Centre. First clau set up. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1903, nights and weekends 3554558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Office Space For Rent

iIftfcAW raiiAli: Baautiful Williamsburg daslgn-ad offices tor sale or lease. For the most attractive exterior and Ulterior andona of the to find locations In rille. Take a look at Sharaten Square office condos. 850,900454^. Call today Caldwell Banker, W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, 4-3000.

iliftlAL UiYeS, Mingei Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and mora. 87.50 par square toot Including utllitta* andianltorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available teet. Plenty of

now. 2170 square teet. Plenty of parking off Charlas Street at iOJIOpar square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILI recently renovated with square feet available no 87.00 per square foot. Pi parking off Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3400 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors are restalned, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heatteg and air conditioning system. Offered at 85.00 per square foot or 8115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Straat.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OfflCt SpaCB ForRGfit

UbiAUiFWfciiO^KiaifSi

new brick office building located adiaoant to downtown Graan-vllle lust mbtutes from Courthouse, cite offices, hospital, madlcal school and airport. 1750 square teet divided Into four saparate oNlcas. For details contact George Sutphen Col-dwelt Banker, W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, 754-3000.

4;_

1884 lAuAl teet of retail oTJ fic* space tor rent to the Bond's Goods bulling on Arl-lvard.Call7a-8l79.

115* QUAR feet building, comer of Reade and Evans. Call James Hite, 757-0333.

208* AN1580 square teet adja-cent office or retail space available. Approximately 84 per square toot. Red Oak Plaza 754 0745 or 7574123.

Rtsort Property For Rent

A PLACE A THE Beach III-Sleeps six, ocean view, indoor and outdoor pool with water slidss, two tennis courts, two hot tubs. 8450 per week. 754-7741: 754-3748, Sundays.

ATUNTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogue Shores Motel Condominiums. En|oy ocean and sound in these one room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single SOO; double 8210.1-800482-2804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL S74.600 758-5488 758-8241

Resort Fropwrty For Rent

TDomriisar3Esiid

condo, Sunday-Friday *275 up. Sunday-Sunday 8375 up. Weekands, 8135 up. Surfsida Realty, 1-7244950.

CNll^*#*ALb. ILl~3 badroems, 2pools, tennis court, weight room. AvailabI* wasks of July 19; and August 14, 23 and 30.355-7125.

Luxury

IMAAl fill

oceanfront condo. Sleeps Available July 12-19. 8475 week. 3554053.

lYly APAAtMiNt Foft rent. Sleeps 4, fully furnished, te block from beach. 8300 per week, or 850 per night. Call 354-2941.

LUAuAy OCANFRNT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. 8345/ week. Sleeps 4.75444*2.

NC OCEANPRONT-New 2 and 3 bedroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, heated pool, tennis, private balconies, ntarbM. ^innaker Point 1-800-532-3434.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IM R^rtftyrty

W jwwriftMt dr Emerald laier Kreened perch. 2 peels, tennis court. AMllable weeto of August 9,14, 23and3A 355-7125.

aiioAMMUi*6,Attirtto

Beach, eoaanside, weekly rent als, peel and tennis ceurt. Call I40048A2110.

5% OFF AenYW August 15-22. A Placa At the Beach lll-Atlan tk Baach. Slaapa A In/ouldoor peols, slide, tennis, let floor on ocean. Call 75*4*7* at nitfit.

115 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private fumlshad rooms ter rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 75*4041.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOVING OWNER MUST SELLII Belvedere 207 Woodstock

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Nice neighborhood. $66,900, Assumable.

Call 756-9593 or 756-7041

115 Rooms For Rent

MVATI AoAOM for mala oerm tram coltege, call 750-

MiVaYi kOM or share with your roommate. Jacuni, sauna, workautaqulpmont. 0304912.

laqutemant. FOR rent

rent In private wHh kitchen prIvllMk*. tomate protesstenaT or collogo student. Coll 75*4149

after 4.

m Roommate Wonted

SRRtmeBT^SuS^

*04 Willow Streot, 02. 8145 por RNmth. Como by after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192 lleoiiimsteWaiilMl

192 RBomHMtRWantRd .

CHRISTIAN ROOMMATi wanted ter a 3 badroom houM, ctaM te ECU. Rwit $130 and te utllMte* piM draortt. Call 7-444* after sp.m.

oMiWfE #ANf|6: fw contemporary tama. Call avan-iniafter7p.m.3S3-44M. RdkMAYI MfAilTiD ti>

start 3 badroom tauM. 331-3341 days, 744^2231 niphte. kdAMAtt WANftb to start 2 bodroom aparlmont.. S130/month, plut te ufllitiot. Pots nogoftebte. 732-30M.

FMAL iOOMMATE wanted, private batti andconve-ntent te hoii^al, *300 rant and 1/3utllitlMraiil3S$4134.

i^MALE *OMMATE NEEDED for July. Aik for Pam or laava mawagars*^.

AAA9bMKM - - - - -___A -

194 WantadToBuy

wanted. Call 737-0739. ESFONilLE Roommata wanted to ihara 3 badroom fwuN. Oopoalt raquirod. 757-on*.

Wa44 io BUY pIno and hard-' wood timbor. Pamlico TImbor,

Compony, Inc. 734-0415, niphts. ,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COMING SOON!

REALTY 55-361;

CALL FOK DETAILS

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS75% Of Our Homes Sell!Call Us Now!Open Houses Today

Arbor Hills 3-6 P.M.

Summerfield 4-7 P.M.

THIS VICTORIAN RANCH has style. Nearly 1,500 square feet In new and spacious Arbor Hills. Its 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. Hostess: Connie Davidson.

SUMMERFIELD. This model plan has nearly 1,350 with large private deck, built-in microwave and private master suite. You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout and Appio heat makes it energy efficient. Come on in today. $71,000. #934. 7% ARM loan available with seller paying points. __

New Offerings

IN the COUNTRY

SINGLETREE

QUAIL RIDGE

V. .

' - - jfe!

^ ii

HAVE YOU Been Waiting for that special home in the country priced in the low 40*s? call today about this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch. The owners are moving soon and will pay 51000.00 in closing costs. You will be delighted with the immaculate condition and the location of this home. Offered at $42.900.

Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618

REDUCED TO $51,600. One of GreenvHles best buys. This brick ranch is energy efficient, plenty of closets, fireplace and is conveniently located off Hooker Road. Very clean and ready for occupancy In July- Call now what a buyl

Call Clark-Branch, 355*2000

_';4CjIic

SUPER NICE, well kept Hicks model townhome in Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built-in microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with one bedroom featuring floor to ceiling book shelves that can be used as a den. Call today for your private showing. Priced at 195,500.

Call Marie Davis. 756*5402

EVANSWOOD

New Offerings

ELMHURST AREA

COUNTRY SQUIRE

POPULAR neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, recreation room/-study, double car garage with workshop, large deck with pool. Enjoy the nice private wooded lot. Winter-vllle School District. $129.900.

Call Rhonda Bailey, 756*8003

SHADY LOT \vith screened-in back porch makes tor lazy summer days. Included is nice brick ranch with formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Move in condition. Elmhurst area. 870s.

Call Marie Davis, 756-5402

GREAT starter home in Country Squire featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, large living room with lots of extras including ceiling fan, mini blinds, interior shutters, refrigerator and utility building out back. Call today! Offered in Low $40s.

Call Ray Holloman. 757*1877

LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredible town-house. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over $200,000. Its professionally furnished and ofers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub In master and ^uch more. Come out today and indulae yourself.

FOREST HILLS. Great location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room In over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838. COUNTRY CASUAL! Countrywide workshop too! Energy efficient built home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23 acres and youll find yourself in Winterville. Spacious 3 bedroom home only 5 years old with greatroom and country kitchen. Seller is relocating, so, call today before it's 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 square 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, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chalrrail and crown moulding. The quality you would expect in the low $100a. #910.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks is perfect for growing family. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over the dobuie garage, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chalrrail, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbeques. 877. Low $100s.

NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage hs 338 square feet. Robinson school district. Offered in the low $100*s. You select the decor. #955.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 1 Vi acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $109,900. Call early on this one. #883.

EASTWOOD. Be Good to yourself! Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dining room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. $101,000.

NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low $100s. Over 1,800 square feet.

SAY I DO to a new home in Windsor. This home is going to be a real beauty, plus it offers extra special features of awrap around porch and a room over the garage. Entertaining will be a breeze in the 21x15 greatroom and Mom will love the work island in the kitchen, plus the laundry area upstairs near the spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Offered in the low $100t.

LOOKING for quality? Under construction, but ready for you to choose colors and decor. Beautiful Eastwood quality home located in the Winterville school district and near Cherry Oaks. This Williamsburg home features almost 2000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, T^/2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen and garage. All this and on a lovely wooded lot. Cant beat the price $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, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call nowl #901. $99,500. Owner financing available. 10% down.

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 pustom cabinetry are special features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 2Vi baths and separate laundry area. Cali 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-in closet in master. $85,000. #874. Call nowl

WINDSOR. Trying to get In Windsor in the Low $80'o? Well here's your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown mould-jngJarge^reatroomJTsjjndenconstr^^

ITS GOING to be fantastic! Located behind the New Scho\i.' Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Flretower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately, one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80o. Lot #9 Windsor. ^

POPULAR CAMELOT. This Immaculate 4 year old brick home is on a comer lot and features an entry foyer, eat-in kitchen, fireplace in the family room and a double carport. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath is $78,900. #948.

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. $78,0190.

FROG LEVEL * DO YOU need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot afford to build one now? Take a look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on a 1 acre lot just on the edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Available now for $76,000. Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with country privacy. #902.

23B EXCALIBER. CAMELOT. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1 Vfi story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the Mid $70*. #832.

HEY, look me over! Brick, brick and more brick! 720 Lancelot. Traditional style home with brick exterior! Spacious den! Eat-in kitchen! Built-in hutch! And More! Excellent location in Camelot. Come see me! $75,500. #925.

COME HOME to total relaxation in this almost new end unit at Quail Ridge. This spacious plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and well-planned storage areas. Family activities, plus special entertaining are eas-, ily accommodated with the formal dining and a greatroom that opens onto an inviting patio with tall, towering pines. Functional design is a key feature of 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. EXCITING Alexander 3 bedroom flat. Great room with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. It's complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $73,500. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1.450 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right. Lot #176.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with corner fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walk-in closet, exterior storage included. $72,800. bailable this Spring. Lot #14B. #894.

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 leading onto privacy deck, its all here in Summerfield and offered at $71,900. Call now. Its professionally decorated and ready for you. #921.7%% ARM loan available with seller paying points.

GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Gienwood*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 areas fastest growing. Priced at $71,100. Call now. #892.

END 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

355-2000

iUS

Nw*t Agent:

Connie Davldeon

rniz

ON CALL

Karan Roger* Ray HoHoman 7SS-8618 7SM877

Marie Davla 7S6-5402

Rhonda Balky 756-1003

Geep Johnaon Don Ednonaon ju| White 7S6-1719 756-7583 7S2-S051

Carl King 756-125$

758-4467 3556426

0 Vic Corey 355-6404

Ella McGowan 355-5439

I I'K

4 ^

!v .4 v;

Rciili

28 Cofbtt 8trt. Clwwood IM.NO. Beautiful custom built home features greatroom with built In bookcases, formal cHnIng room with hardwood floors, kitchen with lots of cabinet space and bredkfast bar, three Opacious bedrooms, 2V^ baths, garage and much more! Your Hostess: Katherine Vinson.

403 CrBtWiw Blvd., Chib PImt

This lomly three bedroom, bath home has all the formal areas, including a den with fireplace. There are two heat pumps for heating and cooling, a 2 car garage and completely fenced in back yard. The square footage is over 1900. Stop by end see this 2 story traditional beauty. Newly painted. Your hostess: Beverley Queen.

Englewood. Spacious 2500 square foot home has four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den and office, extras Include two fireplaces, double garage on a large comer wooded lot. House has a new furnace. A lot of house for S7S,N0. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

A Flair For Eloganoel This designer showcase condo is a beautiful setting for elegant livingl Wonderful flow for entertaining. Over 1900 square feet, it Includes separate dining room and wet bar. Three bedrooms, two baths. Listing Agent: Beverley Queen. SNs.

CoiwBnlent to schools, shopping, churchos and racraation. Establishad neighborhood with high resale potential. Quality Construction.

Space efficient floor plans from 1400 to 1700 square feet. Affordable prices - high 70*dlo inid 80s.

Chose your own carpet and vallpaper now! *

5 homes under construction.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1412 sq. ft. $79,900

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1448 sq. fl. $79,900

3 Bedrooms, 2% Baths 1560 sq. fl. $84,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths 1583 sq. fl. $84,900

IF YOURE PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL SOON, DONT MAKE A MOVE WITHOUT A HANDBOOK. STOP BY OR CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY TO RECEIVE YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY OF THE HOME BUYERS OR HOME SELLERS HANDBOOK. '

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THE DAILY *:i

REFIECTOR

Qrenvlll, N.C. Sunday, Juna 28,1887

Arts

bitertaiiiiiient

. A photograph of people by Ric Carter

... Ice patterns in a photograph by Jim DeesTwo Viewpoints Of Photogidphy lo Washington, N.C. Show

A JUflbdor Review

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Photographing nature so that the photos becomes both a true pictorial record and a reflection of the po(^ inherent in nature is not as simple as it might at first thought appear.

Wifliamston native Jim Dees has succeeded admirably in meeting both these photographic possibilities in a fine snow ih>w on view at the Beaufort County Arts Council in downtown Washington.

In three dozen black and white photomphs, Dees has foeused his lens almost exclusively on vistas and close-ups of natureall except tlu%e or four without the presence of man or man made objects.

Taken mostly in North Carolina,

they range from the coast to the mountains of the state. In the East, there are studies in mood-provocative photographs of mist-shrouded swamps, ra^ed shapes of the remains of old pier timbers in stll, dark waters, a young forest aboundinfi amid the ruins of Fort Branch along the Roaiu^e in Martin County.

In the photo^ph of a boat beached on soh white sand. Dees had the good luck (perhaps as the result of a ioog, waUmul wait) to capture a nectacular skyscape of dramatic dark forms and glowing white sky areas.

Another^photograph, *Back Yard Storm presents an approaching

cloud storm formation of i Wagnerian intensity. Several photographs are depectivety simple m context - notmng more than sunlight silhouetting slender white branches against the somber darkness of background ivoods.

Dees mountam photographs show the explicitly ruKed attraction of rocks, water anoTtrees. Here, the drama of nature is of an entirely different onter than that of the coast, and Dees has caught this ambience in his lens both when he zeroes in on details such as white water swirling around a glistening rock, or in latter views (tf waterfalls and towenng trees.

Texture in old wood grain, frozen

sculptures of ice miniatures and crumbled, cracked cement surfaces, though relatively few in number among Dees work, are sufficient to show that Dees has mastered the demanding techniques necessary to create striking patterns in subjects that can so easily fail to register in photographic art.

The seoHid part of this current exhibition is that of photographs by Ric (Tarter, photographer for the Washington Daily News. Expectedly, as a news ^tographer, (Tarters work is far more people-oriented than that of Dees.

In one revealing photo^ph he shows the relaxed beauty of hvo lovely young ladies (without the tiresome

grins but inth a chpenme?) in

inwindow

signs in French (Haiti possibly?) as cheerfiil residents enjoy an outdom* gathering; a delighful low-angle shot of a box turtle ambling along in the micklle of a road, and an excellent photograph of moniing mist on North Carolinas Eno River.

On the local scene, (Tarter shows fishermen in the act (rf fishing as well as cleaning their catch (crabs in this instance).

His non-joumalistic photographs are well represented in items such as a wall with old painted signs in an advanced stage of fa<j^, and a fascinating nature study in which the

surface of a fallen cedar, shot dose up, creates the impression of mis-happen fantasy creatures caught in wat*.

Photographs]^ (Tarter are matted, but unfiimed. lliey are displayed in the office and small display area at the gallerys entrance.

Together, the photographs by Dees and Carter pro^ one of the most rewarding photo exhibitions shown this year m eastern North Carolina.

The Beaufort County Arts Council is located in the old train station on Gladden Street. Hours are 9 .am. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and admission is nee. For mine details call 975-8998 (w 2504.

JERRY RAYNORThailand Floods The World With Real And Artifieial Flowers

By NICK B. WILLIAMS JR.

L.A. Tlmes-Wublngton P<wt New* Service

satin,] is

is a blooming industry.

In the cargo compartments of airliners, boxed orchids - sturdy vandas and delicate dendrobiums leave daily for Eurq[)e, Japan and the United States. From the pwt of Bangkok, container loads of polyester chrysanthemums, ticketed for big Amencan retail chains such as K mart, head out to sea.

In Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, wholesalers receive shipments of up-market artificials, Thai hand-wrapped flowers. A single rose might retail for $25.

For Thailand, a late starter in

flower exports, conditions are near perfect. It is the No. 1 exporter of nresh orchids, which grow wild in the jungled hills outside Bangkok. And, in the con^tive world of artificial flowers, TiiaUand has an edge in labor costs over Taiwan and Hong Kong, the pioneers of the industry.

It also has an advantage over China, the waking giant of the business, because Bangkok ships duty-free to the United States, the biggest market, under the Generalized System of Preferences for de-[ countries. China has no GSP

The Thais have even edged into the dried-flower export field, a project

vemment more

than $14 million in export sales of fresh orchids. Artificial flowers brought in $26 million, with the polyesters leading the way.

Beyond the balance sheets, the Thais have earned a reputation for

1, exporting orchids exclusively, stands down the list of fresh, cut-flower exporters, which is

rl by the Netherlands. But no country boasts such a mix of flower exports, fresh and artificial.

I think they make the best, said Jane Makdisi, whose firm. Flowers of Paradise, sells Thai hand-wraps in London. Theyre artistic; they have a great eye for color.

Hand-wraps, often called silk flowers although they are generally made of satin pr poplin, sometimes outdo reality. Lek ^wang, president of Bangkok Creative Flowers, has reached into her imgination for several big sellers, lily-uke concoctions with spiral petals. They are kept in an upstairs showroom, hidden irom competitors. Artistic espionage is part of the game in hand-wraps.

Thailand began exporting fresh orchids about 20 years ago, and the in

dustry in artificial flowers began a few years later.

Fresh-flower exports followed the airline routes, with Japan, West Germany, Italy and the Netherlands, Markups

the No. 1 cut-flower exporter, being tificial flov

early customers. Flints were fewer between Bangkok and the United States, which has never ranked higher than fifth as a Thai orchid importer.

Longevity is a key factor in distribution. The spectacular cat-tleya orchid, the Hawaiian specialty familiar in American corsages, is good for about nine hours, and therefore is exported only to Japan, explained Wiroj Sriwilard, one of Thailands more than 3,000 orchid growers. A showy spray of purple-and-white ascocenda, however, will last two we^. It can last all the way

Wiro] is a director of the Bangkok Flower Center, an export association, where hybrids are developed from the multitude of native Thai orchids.

I myself bred a new strain, a white, rounded flower, Wiroj

recalled. I named it BM White.

Why BM White?

Well, it was a success and I was able to teiy a BMW, he confided.

on b(^ fresh and artificial flowers are stiff. A bunch of orchids will sell for 40 cents in the Bangkok flower stalls, but in Japan just (me stem might cost $3.60. The markup on Thai hand-wraps sold by U.S. retailers approaches 600 percent, according to Prapan Sawang, Leks husband, who handles the business side otf Bangk(4( (Treative Flowers.

His most popular item, a 4-foot-taU sunflower, goes for about $25 each in America. At his factory, a skilled artisan can turn out two sunflowers a day.

The hand-wrap flower business started in Japan, and Lek learned the techniques at a school there. But with its high labor costs and insistence on ^ quality\ J^^ drove itself out of

NoE^ makes these things as well as the Japanese, Prapan conceded, but he also pointed out that a top-quality hand-wrapped rose can

cost $100 in Tokyo. So the Japanese produce almost exclusively for their domestic market.

Prapan has about 80 workers at his fact(M*y, actually a twctory house on the outskirts of BangkciK, and another 100 piece-rate workers who assonble flowers or parts oi flowers in thr own h(nes mothers, grandmothers and children, and the occasional husband.

At the factory, Prapan himself marvels at the skill of some of his workers, several of whom began the business with him 17 years ago.

This woman, he exclaimed, makes 30,000 baht a m<mth (almost $1,200). She makes centers for sunflowers and puts in more detail than the real ones."

The secret flow>s is (luaL, ^

Workman^ip is carefully controlled; only 10 of every 100 workers trained develop the necessary skills, Lek said. (Tolor and design change constantly as the Sawang seek to stay ahead of their competitors.

to selling artificial ty and color, he said.

First American Indian Dance Company Formed

FLOWERS. ARTIFICIAL Lawaa Srlioa. a worker at the Shun Lee factory in Bangkok, holds a bunch of polyester chrysanthemums, a product of Thailands rapidly growing Industii of artificial flowers. Ihailand Is also a big exporter d fresh flowers, partkularly orehkhi. (Los Angeles Time Photo by Geraldine B.WIIUams)

By JULIA RUBIN " Associated Press Writer

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Three male dancers, their faces hidden by ominous, black masks, sunrnum the mountain spirits with eerie hoots, intricate steps and the beatofadrum.

It is the mys^ous and vibrant Apache Mountalh Spirits Dance, a dance filled with religous sipificance f(Hr that Southwestern Indian tribe, and one that is being performed by the countrys first national troupe of American Indian dancers.

The American Indian Dance Theater brings 26 top dancers from 14 U.S. and Canadian tribes into what director Hanay Geigomah, calls an inter-tribal mode.

Its first effort is a production called Distant Drums,^ which incorporates common Indian dance themes such as the Eagle Dance and the Round Dance, as well as ceremonial dances unique to individual tribes, such as the Apache Mountain Spirits Dance or FireDance.

In the Eagle Dance, the warrior celebrates tk bird most Indian trafitions believe is in direct communication with the deities. The eagle stands as a symbol of teavmty and wisdom.

Each tribal tradition has its own variation on the Eagle Dance. Hie Indian dance company has combined

elements of the Zuni Eagle Dance and the Eagle Dances of Plains Indians into one dance, which Gi^omah hopes displays the common theme to its best effect.

According to choreographer Raoul Trupo, th Mountain Spirits dance is one of the few Induan dances without counterparts among other tribes. He says the Apaches, like-, wise, are unfamiliar with som^ dance themes common to most other tribes.

Thats OK with our Apache dancers, because they know when they do their dance, theyll steal the show, he said.

Trujillo, a (}enizaro Indian from New Mexico, is prin^l dancer with the Nikolais Dance Tkater. He said Ahvin Nik(riais emphasis'on the so-called primitive element in modem dance reacquainted him with his own Indian drum, (v spirit of the dance.

This is not just a glorified " said Geigomah, an ad-: professor of liutian Studies and Iter Arts at the University of (^aUfomia at Los Angeles and artistic director of the Native American Theatre Ensemble. He is a Kiowa-Delaware Indian from Oklahoma.

Its bringing out a new form, redirecting the energies of traditional dance with timing and staging, croMlng the forms so that all of them re more than what they were -more atrongly focused."

The Indian dance group opened its

season at (florado

in Col-

(xrado Springs, where Geiogamah occasionally has taught. It moved on to the Beverly Theatre in Los Angeles and will tour Eun^ for 10 weeks beginning in October. The company also has plans to do a TV special and will have a more extensive American tour next year.

Geigomah and New York producer Barbara Schwei, the companys founder, spent much ol the past year scouting for performers at American Indian dance competitions. The troupe they recruitea consists of the winners - the best of todays Indian dancers.

Randy Mocxre, f(H* instance, is a PawneeDtoe Indian who has been the world champion Fancy Dancer for thej^t four years.

The Fancy Dance, formerly a War Dance, is one of the most flamboyant of the Indian dances. Male dancers wearing two large bustles of bript feathers try to out-dance each other to a frenetic drumbeat.

Tomasina Mocsre is director ot the Osage tribe and a prize-winning dancer for her intennretation ot the W(miens Traditional Dance in buckskin costume.

Trujillo Ih^ the American Indian Dance Theater will evolve not only into a company that keeps Indian dance forms alive, but that also eniiches them by creating Indian dancers who are universal dancers asv'*

The dances themselves have evolved, he said, the ceremonial War Demce becoming the Uieatrical Fancy Dance, for instance. Hoiwever, the drum remains unexplored.

The most important thmg I can do is get (the dancers) to reintopret the drum, he said. Not from the spirited sense, because they have the spirit. But^from the technical, musical sense. Theyre used to fom*-four time. Theyve never considered all the possilnnti that lie between beats, in syncopation.

Also, Trujillo said, the idea of dall^ ing in eittemble is new to many of the dancers, as are the demands of per forming on stage, where wiping away

Oiration or straightening a head-is not allowed.

The new demands have streitothened the art of the tradi-tional dance - the Fancy Dancers, who derive much of their energy from the spirit of competition, continue to try to outdo each other in the concluding numbers of Distant Drums.

Schwei and Trujillo hope to eventually develop a school where inHtog dancers can be taught traditional dance in a larger dance context.

American Indian dance could be in danger of disappearing, but its not going to,' Trp^ said. ^I think well get enough support to keep this ative. We have to make dancers reallaa they have this message to give the whole world, not just Indiana.^

Q.2 The Pally Reflector. Qreenvlila, N.C

Sundw. June 28.1967

Home Of Famed Dutch Art Reopens After Renovation

NEW RECORD PRICE - Gaude Monels impKS-sioiiist masterpiece, tttled Bouquet de Fleurs* and dated 1878, brought a price of |2.3 million at the Drooot

auction home b Paris an Iteaday. lUs Is the highest recorded price ever paid fgr a Monet pHatlBg. <AP Laso^

photo)

By ROLAND DEUGNY Associated Press Writer

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) ~ One of Hollands most intimate museums has reopened its doors, five alter architects took on the task of making an architec-gem into a more suitable home for 800 Old Blasters.

The llauritshuis Bluseum was first opened in 1822 and has been dubbed one of the worlds richest rqMsitories for Dutch paintings of the 17th century by New Ywk MetropoUtan Art Bluseum director Philippe de Blontebello. It was officially reopened by Queen Beatrix on June 4.

The two4tory Dutch Baroque cube of gray sandstone and brick sits on the shores of the Hofvijver Lake that also laps up against the Dutch parliamentary complex next door.

Built by soldier-slatesman and art

Stron Johan Maurits, the mansion tes from the same period as the treasures it contains: works by Rembrandt, including Anatomical Lesson and Self-Portrait As an Old Bfan; Van Ruisdael, Hals and Vermeer, to name a few.

Lessapubttcbudbvthand

rooms nave seats and benches for the more oontenudative aficionado.

Youcoidd^ythatonthesurfece. nothing really has changed here,^. museum direotor Hans Hoetihk said b an interview. Weve tried to retain the atmosphere from before the renovation what I cll its hominess, its human scale.

The modernization program began b 1982 after decades m what Hoeonk called subtle but general decay.... Pamtinm are like old people. If they catcha^u^t they die.

Climate control equipment was m-stalled, the museums security system was improved and the lifting was rodesi^.

Butttie most difficult task was to find more space without altering the building, wmch was built b 1633^4 by Dutch architect Jacob van Campen and is considered part of the collection it houses.

Since any above-ground addition to the symmetrical mansion was unacceptable, a twoftory basement was

workshops and a huge vault for the 800 or so pabtingB not on dispby at anyonetime.

With the administrative section underground, the whole original building can now be devoted to paint-ba/^oetinksaid.

The $7.25 million renovation has also spawned some not-so4ubtle changes.

To set off the pabtings, Hoetbk the walls coverad with

colored French linen em-

jd with patterns found on old

drawings of theMauritshuis.

Paintings displayed on whitewashed walls exhaust the eye, he said. The wall coverings are probably a bit provocative, but I think the effect will be overwhelm-

sunk bto the

soil under the Blasters.

oetink also commissioned Amsterdam artist Ger Lataster to adorn the baroque ceiling of the first floor exhibition room with two abstract pabtings for a striking contrast wiUi the 17th century Old

front oourtyanl^t took double the Vk years time estimated fer the

that houses pabtingB bstoad of people, aB 14 orSemaeuro> vbiHng

addition contains offices, a library, a research center,

By DALIA BAUGH Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Cairos cultural commumty is getting a spectacular new home 16 years after a mysterious fire destroyed the citys famed century-old opera house.

Japanese builders of the domed, seven-stoiy complex insist it will be ready on time next year, despite language problems that made engineers and lanorers communicate by sign language, and other snags b the construction process.

Work on the cultural center b^n b May 1965 on Zamalek Island, a prestigious residential district b the heart of Cairo. The project is financed by a Japanese government grant of $47 million.

b addition to a 1,100-seat opera house, the complex mcludes two smaller theaters, a museum, a library, an art gallery and a conference hall.

Its showpiece, though is the opera house itseu, which replaces the or

nate edifice that the Khedive Isniad, a Turkish viceroy, cobmiseiQoed b the 1860s and op^ as part of hb Up travagant Suez Canal dedication gnla b 1869 that threw Egypt bto financial rub.

A still-unexplained fire destroyed the building b 1971. It was a Wow to the countrys elite classes and many other Egyptians to whom it was a source of great national pride. However, opera lovers form only a tby mbority b Egypt, and the old house fremiently was used to stage pbys and concerts.

President Hosni Mubarak specifically asked fw the cultural center when he visited Japan b 1963. Some were surprised by me re^t, considering the magmtude of economic problems facing Egypt.

Japan is among Egypts leading : economic aid for the de-agricultim,

(srovided about $2.75 billion b loans and grants from 1973-85, according to

^ha^ site at tim cultural

is a beehive, with hundreds of Egyptian and Japanese workers swarming over the mammoth structure. No

Xe is being spared: floors and of Italian marble; Swedish-made synthetics for the mab stage; electronic systems from Japan.

Hiromi Tazawa, 30, admbistrator <tf the Egyptian office of Kajima Corp., the Japanese constructim onnpany building the comidex, said the mab structure is completed.

We are starting to finish the inside work like ventilation, bsubtioo, and electric equipment, he

Tazawa said about 30 Japanese engbeers and admbistrators work on the project with about 500 Egyptians, all bborers except for six

breaks down, Tazawa said. When it does, he said, We use hand signals andbodylangiage. It works.

Signs are posted b Arabb, English and Japanese, with illustratioos to make sure that messages reach the workers,

Some of the Egyptian workers agreed that language is not an insurmountable pr^lem.

Most of us know some English, because weve worked with Fnmch and British contractors before, said AlySobhy, a plumber.

^Tlie Japanese are very mce. They have a sense of humor and are not as nervous as tiie FrradL A lot of them pick up several words of Arabic after a few months.

Tazawa sab the worir schedule was deterred slightly by the recent holy month of Ramadan, when Islamic teachings require Moslems to abstab from food and drink during : hours. Most of the workers

daylbhthoui

areBioslmns.

The museum used the renovation period as an opportunity to promote itself by sending 41 masterpieces on tour b France, Japan, Canada and the United States. Exhibitions b Washington, Fort Worth, Chicago, Los Angeles and New York drew a total of more than a milhoo visitors.

The Blauritshuis coUection, which already was renowned among art connoisseurs, became firmly embedded b the imagination of the general public during that tour, Hoetbk said, b Paris alone, more than 30,000 catalogs were sold at $35^

Ober setbacks have been caused by do^ changes or other alterations ordered by the Egyptian Cubire Ministry, such as rmnovbg a staircase after it was put b or tearing down walls.

Despite detays, Tazawa said the compila will be finished by next Mai^ which is the scheduled ccmi-i^on date, and possibly earlier Mubarak plans the official ope for Oct 6, 1968.

each.

Now that the museum has had an ofqxsrtunity to advertise itself btor-nationally, it plans to concentrate on retaining the warm, btimate atmosphere that makes it a good place tospend one of Hollands many raby aifternoMis.

To emphasize that aspect, visitors pay their $2.50 admission fee only when they leave the builchng. Ever onminff V been to a cafe where you had to pay for your drinks b advance? asKd Hoetbk.

engbeers The toe

local hire engineers help the

Japanese commumcate with the wonors. But s(nnetimes the system

piece ~ goods shop

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Sundey, June 28.1967 0.3

Historical Buildings In Pitt County To Be Surveyed

By JESSICA STANLEY Eastern Office N.C.INvi8kMiOf Archives And IBstory Scott Power of Savannah, Ga., will be ctnning to Greenville in early July to a year-long survey project in conjunction with the Pitt CounW Historical Society, (PCHS) ana the Niffth Carolina Division of Archives and History.

Power holds a masters degree in

historic preservation from The Savannah College of Art and Desim. As the priiKiple investigator in mis project, he will be researching and surveying historically and culturaly signifipant buildings in the rural areas of Pitt County.

Power will create a serrate fle ( each property. There be an annotated listing of each property and an essay on me architectural development d tiie area based on its

socio-ec(HH>mic histmy. When completed, both the essay and the filed entries will be of publishable quality.

Eventually the PCHS will publish the survey findings.

The research will create a data base to be used for historical and planning purposes. Also, the tangible products of the survey will provide an educational gool to help communities understand their historical

Alabama's Mowa Indian Band May Receive Federal Status

TO CONDUCT SURVEY - Scott Power of Savannah, Ga.. wUl be in Greenville at an early date to carry out a year-long survey project for the Pitt County Historical Society and the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

Poet Inaki Peruena Hopes to Preserve Old Basque Culture

By FRANCISCO CONDE Associated Press Writer

GUERNICA, Spain (AP) - Inaki Peruena, ^t and lifter of stones, has his si^ts set on a world record this summer when he hoists massive granite blocks at Basque festivals in Nevada and Idaho.

But his long-range goal is the promotion and preservation of traditional Basque spo^ and culture.

The 31-year-old butcher recently set the world record by hoisting a 664-pound chunk of granite off the ground to his thighs, up to his chest and onto his shoulder.

Along with log chopping, tree trunk splitting and handling oxen and donkeys in stone dragging contests, stonelifting is regarded by Basoues as a sport utilizing mental as well as physical strength.

Inaka Ferurena is hardly a household name outside of Spam, but he hopes that his future appearances in the United States and on Japanese television will change that.

He wowed a crowd of 13,000 in Paris when he lifted 662 pounds of granite in March.

Traveling Show Goes To Hickory

Spains leading newspaper, the Madrid daily El Pais, recently devoted an entire page in its sports section to the comparative strength involved in lifting stones and Olym-pic-style powerlifting. ^

The paper concluded that Soviet powerlifter Anatoli Pissarenkos 583-pound lift of steel barbells in 1984 required more strength than Penirenas feat in Guernica because the powerlifter uses fewer points oi

^rurena, vi^ is 6-fo^ and weigte 275 pounds, is also known for his gift for extemporaneous poetry, another coveted Bt^ue skill.

He recites in Euskera, the Basque language spoken by an estimated 11 percmit <rf the r^ons 1.7 million in-nabitants.

Perurena defends Basque claims for greater autonomy from the central govemmoit in Madrid, but deplores the use of violence by the Basque separatist group ETA to secure independence for the region.

He said nis effort to set new records and publicize B^ue tradi-ti(H)s is motivated by his desire to change the negative image many outside the region have of the Basque due to the bombings and _ I carried out by ETA.

The group, whose name means Homeland and Liberty in Euskera,

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MCINTOSH, Ala. (AP) - The Mowa band of Choctaw Indians, once forced to conceal their lineage after many were removed from their land by the eovemment, soon could become Mabamas second federally recognized Indian tribe.

Research into the history of the Mowas is nearly complete, said Doris Brown of Chatom, who has interviewed the four key families in the group: the Weavers, Reeds, Byrds and Rivers.

There are so many Reeds and Weavers that there is a local joke that says that if Adam and Eve started tlm human race, one must have been a Reed and the other a Weaver, said Mrs. Brown.

In 1964, the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs recognized the Poarch Creeks near Atmore as a tribe.

When the Bureau of Indian Affairs set up formal procedures for obtaining tribal recognition in the late 1970s, the Mowas began taking steps to document their continuous existence as an Indian tribe. Their furst success was recognition from the Alabama Legislature in 1979.

Mrs. Brown said the number of Mowa Choctaws has grown to about 3,000, with many living in southwest Alabama. Her genealogical research, however, took her into Mississippi, Georgia and Florida.

North Carolina Site Added To Heritage Areas

ATLANTA - Georgia-Pacific Corp., working with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, has desisted a three-acre site in Columbus County as a Natural Heritage Area.

This site, known as Cypress Creek Savanna, supports at least 12 types of insectivorous plants, several vdiich are on the N.C. endangered species list, and other rare savanna

HICKORY -Southeastern Si

The

1967 Henley Travelii view

AAvatavj

taveling

through

Spectrum Show is currenuy on vi July 19 in the Hickory Museum of Art. The show of 158 works represents 28 artists who earlier received 311,000 in purchase awards and cash f(Nr the snow (Mriginally shown in Winston-Salem.

Artists interested in entering the 1968 annual show are to cimtact: Associated Artists, Inc., Winston Square, 226 North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101.

nearly 600 people, mostly military and j^lice officers, since taking up arms in 1968.

.Perurenas father, Jose Ramon, said legend has it that stonelifting competitions began in granite quarries.

Perurena said he took up stonelifting at the age of 14 after losing interest in lo^ (mopping, the traditional sport in his hometown of Leiza.

According to the Natural Heritage Program, the rarest insectivorous plant on the site is the threadleaf sundew. In fact, the Cypress Creek area is considered to be the best habitat in the state for this plant.

Other notable species in the area include Venus flytraps, pitcher plants and hatpins.

Under North Carolinas Natural Heritage Registry, both public and IHivate landowners may voluntarily pledge to protect an outstanding area on their property.

The research is difficult because the Choctaws were removed from Alabama by the government in 1803 and those who stayed behind had to conceal their identities and dissolve tribal connections.

Mrs. Brown said she found people with backgrounds in several Indian tribes - Choctaw, Cherokee, Chickasaw and Creek.

Helping her was Jacqueline Matte, a Mountain Brook history teacher who has written about the history of Washington County, which is home to some of tltt Mowas.

In fact, they drew their tribal name from the frst few letters of Mobile and Washington (MOWAS), the two (KHfflties where they have roots.

Mrs. Brown said she started her research with hardly anything to go on.

I had to build the family backgrounds covering about 200 years, she said. She accomplished the task in part by interviewing many members of the group and recording their remembrances.

For years, Mowa representatives have dscus^ with government officials the requirements of obtaining tribal status. While trying to complete the federal paperwork, help has come from another source politicians.

U.S. Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., said he will introduce a bill in Con-gi^ giving the Mowas tribal recognition.

U.S. Sen. HoweU Heflin, D-Ala., said hes studying the legislation.

N(^ oidy will this legislati(Hi benefit the Mowas, it will benefit the people of Washington and north Mobile counties, Shelby said in a recent statement.

Shelby said success came to the Mississippi Choctaw Tribe after federal recognition. And the Creeks of Alabama, who have federal status, built and now operate a large bingo enterprise near Atmore.

Framon Weaver, chairman of the Mowas, said the tribe isnt lo(ddng for a road to bingo riches.

Were not advocating segregation, but weve liked living among our kind, he said recently. You cant go to Birmingham and find an Indian community. So were a pretty uiwue group.

The Mowas were incorporated in 1979 with their tribal office located in McIntosh. They purchased 160 acres ^ of land in north Mobile Cimnty in 1963. There are five officers and 14 members of the tribes commission.

Lynn McMUlion, an official in the Bureau of Indian Affairs office of research and tribal reci^nition in Washington, said Congress has approved tribal recognition several times before.

Legislation is the fastest route to reaignition, however. Ms. McMillion said it could take several years for

the Bureau of Indian Affairs to process the Mowa application.

and architectural resources.

Over the past three years, the PCHS has raised funds from Special State Appropiations, The Survey and Planning Grants Fund, jnivate and (Hiblic dmations and fund raisers.

These functe will cover survey work in rural areas (ly, although PCHS would like to also include all municipalities in the county.

Fundraising efforts will continue, and if enoi^ m<Miey is raised for the municipalities, the project will then move into Phase II.

Hie Eastern Office of the Division of Archives and History, a branch of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, will be supervisadle <lvis offices are located in the Robert Lee Humber House on the comer of 5th and Washington streets.

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35 Artists In N.C. Artists 1987 NCMA Show

CERAMICS IN SHOW Three Raku-fired pmxelain Jars with glaied interiors by Ronald R. Franklin of Hiflsborouf^ are among items chosen for the North

Carolina Artists Exhibition 1M7, which iqiens July 11 at tiie North Candina Museum of Art. The show will be on view throu^ Sept. 6. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Norfolk's Chrysler Museum Opens Six New Galleries

NORFOLK Six new galleries in The Qirysler Museums new wing have opened to the public. The galleries are among the first of the Museums Mimanent galleries to

ri since me $10 million construe-and rmiovation project began in A^1965.

^y offer a sampling of the Museums masterpieces of European and American painting and sculpture, glass and decorative arts, and follow the course of European art fnuh the 14th through the early 20th century and of American art m the lOthcrtitury.

The first g^ery is devoted to Eunqiean painting and sculpture from the IRh throu^ the 16th cen-. tury be^nning with the tabernacle of the Madonna and Child Flanked by Four Saints, painted c. 1350 by Sienese artist Naddo Ceccarelli. Also included are Filippino Lippis Madonna and Chiia Enthroned and the museums alterpiece in Venetian Hi^ Renaissance style, Paolo Veronese's The Virgin and Child with Angels Appearing to Saints An-ttiony Abbot ana Paul, the Hermit.

European paintings and sculptured of the 17th century are in the second ffidlery. The masterpieces include .Baroque classicism such as Guido 'Renis *The Meeting of David and Abigail an Laurent de La Hyres -Job Restored to Prosperity, as well as several works in High Baroque style, such as Gianlorenzo Ber

ninis marble Bust of the Savior, the sculpUffs last major work in stone.

The third gallery has European and American painting and sculpture of the 18th century. A pair of paintings in the Rococco style, Francois Bouchers Pastorale: The Vegetable Vendor and Giovanni Battista Pittonis Memorial to James, First Earl Stanhope, are in this gallery. John Singleton Copleys American Portrait of Miles l^r-brook, offers a comparison to European works of the same era.

In the fourth and fifth galleries and the first part of the sixth is a selectim of the Museums comprehensive 19th centi^ European and American painting and sculpture collection. Among the paintii^ displayed here are Theodore Gericaults Romantic landscape of 1818, Landscape with Aqueduct, Thomas Coles Angel Ai^iearing to the Sbeidierds 1833-34, Mary Ca^tts The Family of 1892 and one of an early Paul Gaugin pre-Tahitian painting, The Loss of Innocence of 1890-91.

In addition, two works from the recently acquired Ricau collectim of American neoclassic sculpture, William Henry Rineharts pair ai Hero and Leander, are shown in the new galleries.

Pablo Picassos Cubist bnmze of 1909, Head of a Woman, and GeoKes Rouaults 1905 work, Head of Christ, are among the early

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Events In July Listed For Pine Knoll Shores Aquarium

ATLANTIC BEACHFilms and field trips for the month of July have been announced by the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach.

Films will be shown daily at 11 a.m. and at 4 p.m. in the auditorium. Additionally, the following films will be shown Saturdays and Sundays. Dates and films for weekends are: July 4 and 5, Down to the Monitor; July 11-12, Secret Return; July 18-19, Portrait of a Whale, and July 25-26, Continents Adrift.

Six field trips are scheduled in July beginning at the aquarium. All require pre-registration and fees are charged for some of the activities. (For pre-r^tration and information on fees where applicable, call 247-4003). The s^luled trips are: July 1, The Summertime Marsh; July 9, Rock Jetty Life; July 18 and 19, In Search of the Nesting Loggerhead ; July 23, two programs -Caj^ Lookout Lighthouse, and Dunes and Waves, and July 30, North Clarolina State Port.

A number of varied activities are on tab for July. These include a seafoods (Ri^m at 3 p.m. each Tuesday; informational series on the Cape Lookout National Seashore each Wednesday at 2 p.m.; Stowaway film showings each Thur^y at 7 p.m.; an On Board search in local waters for aquarium specimens, leaving the aouarium each Friday at 8:30 a.m. (pre-registration fee required); a hanas-on program for young children each Friday at 9 a.m. (pre-registration required); a variety of programs including lectures and slide shows daily, at 10 a.m. and at 3 p.m., and from July 13-17, an exhibition ^ watercolors by Franz van Baars.

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20th-century works found in the sixth gallery.

Hie Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to

4 p.m. andon Sundays from 1 p.m. to

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For more information on current programs at the Museum call 804/ 622-ARTS.

More Local Sources For Purchase Of Wildlife Material

In reference to the article in last Sundavs paper relative to the availability of wildlife stamps and prints, there are two additional sources for purchase of these items in addition to the source listed in the article

Clark Gallery at 646 Arlington Boulevard and Susans Gallery at 101 West 14th Street are both authorized outlets for purchase of the stamps andjffints.

The same dates of availability and pu^se price of items given in the original article apply to the two gallones.

Free Entry To Palace Gardens

NEW BERN - The gardens of the Ttyon Palace Restoration Complex wifi be open free to the public on Saturday in commemoration of Independence Day. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The gardens are now at the peak in display of summer flowers. Marigolds, oleander, portulaca, verbena and salvia are some of the more brilliant flowers in blossom at this time.

At various times during the day, a roving minstrel and a bagpiper will roam the gardens to provide entertainment.

A traditional fireworks display on the Trent River waterfront near the palace will begin at 9 p.m.

Regular admission fees will be charged for all interior tours of Tryon Palace and other houses on the comjdextour.

By SHARON BROOM N.C.MitteiimofArt

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Artists Exhibition 1907, scheduled July 11-Sept. 6 at the North Carolina Museum <rf Art, will include 110 works in a variety of media by 35 artists from around the state. The NCAE is presented by the museum every three years as a survey of con-tempcHrary art in N(Hth Cardma.

The 1987 exhibition comr~'' two-dimensional wwks,

drawing, collages sculpture, including indoor and outdoor installation pieces; ceramics; and film and video.

The ol^ts were selected by guest curator Roberta Smith, art critic for the New York Times and a noted emert im 20th-century art.

m making her selections, Ms. Smith viewed 2,325 slides submitted by 628 artists in the fall of 1986. From these, she chose the work of 66 artists for a first-hand viewing. During the week of January 26, Ms. Smith traveled more than 1,000 miles around the state, visiting these artists in studios, art departments and galleries. From the visits, she chose 35 artists - 31 individual artists and two pairs of collaborators - to be represented in the exhibition.

In an interview in the exhibion catalogue, Ms. Smith commented that a general art museum such as the North Carolina Museum of Art has a responsibili^ to show the work of regional artists, establishing as high standards as possible. A museum should give a percentage fo its space and time to support the artists of its region, she said. They are a main part of a museums constituency, the most critical part of its vievdng public.

A museum can help people in the region see that art is not something that happens just in New York or Europe, that it is happening right in their own vicinity, siw noted.

Ms. Smith has also been art critic for The Village Voice. senior editor and contributing editor for Art in America and instructor at the Rhode Island School of Desi^.

The NCAE comprises 39 photographs, 36 paintings, 15 sculptures, six drawi^, five ceramics, five film and video works and

four collages the instaUal

With the ex< on, film

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idea of each artists work. Hiat is almost impossible when only one work by each artist is presented. This will be the 44th showing of the NCAE, which had its beginnings in a statewide non-juried exhibition sponsored by the North Carolina Art Society in 1937. Held annually through 1980, the NCAE was

work by each artist is illustrated in the catalogue.

The film and video works will be seen in a 42-minute program presen-1 and 3 p.m. TTiesday

ted at 11 a m..

into the new building on Blue Ridge Boulevard.

The NCAE was resumed in 1984 as a triennial event, based oa the premise that by holding it less fre-ly, the museum wmild enhance qu^ty and significance of the exhibition.

through Saturday and at 2,3, and 4 p.m. Sundays.

The exhibition is suraorted by funding from Northern Telecom Inc., the North (^lina Art Society and the North Carolina Museum Art Foundation.

Related programs will include three free lectures on Sundays at 3 p.m. On July 12, Ms. Smith will give a talk titled On Being a Critic. NCAE artist Tom Grubb of Fayetteville will speak on Celestial Sculptures: An Investigation of Time and ^ce on July 19. On July 26, NCAE artist Vernon Pratt of Black and

In coordinating the exhibition, Ms. Durham will speak on

Paschal was assisted by Jenny Mon- White is Color.^ ^

bouquette, curatorial assistant. The Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

exhibition catalogue includes an in- Tuesday through Saturday - until 9

terview with Ms. Smith by Ms. p.m. Fridays, and from 12 noon to 5

Paschal, Ms. Monbouquette and Lida p.m. Sundays. Admission is free. For

Lowrey, chief designer. At least one more information call 833-1935.

pieces, each artist is represented by two to seven works. This represents a departure from the 1964 format, when 105 artists were included, most of them represented by one woit.

According to Huston Paschal, assistant curator and coordinator of the NCAE, We experimented with this new format, hopii^ that it would create a much stronger exhibition and allow the viewer to get a real

Poetry Readings At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG - The St. Andrews Presbyterian College Writerss Forum opened its summer schedule of reading on Wednesday and has on tab three more readings in July.

Readings will take place in Orange Dormitory on campus at 8 p.m. on July 1,8 and 15.

On July 1, Shirley Moody of Cary will read alone with Mary Snotherly of Raleigh and John Bradley Brown of Wilmington.

the July 8 reading will feature Laurinbuig poets June Milby and Rob Martin along with David Rigsbee. Rigsby is the author of three books of poetry and numerous article.

An open mike reading will be held July 15, with the pubUc invited to read their works at open mike readings. All the events are open to the public free of charge. For more details, call 276-3652.

UP AND DOWN THE MOUNTAIN - A large oU on canvas painting, 64 by 48 inches, titled Up and Down the Mountain is by Greensbmro artist Jack Renter. It is being shown in the N.C. Artists Exhibition 1987 at the North Carolina Museum of Art from July 11 to Sept. 6. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

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Sunday. June 28,1967 D.5Book NewsFROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

BymiEHICKS

New Kw What to Say % NiM Dwmelley is a gm of a book^^ to help readers underetond thatcrazybehavior on the part of the berm is actuaUv an emotiooaUy appropriate responsetothe seeming irrah^^ death, lb. DonneUeys boot (fisciKses characteristic stages and sp^ific kinds of mourning: among children; by couples who tointly mourn a child; by a terminally ill person a^cipating his/her own death. In addition, the author touches on profound losses apart from death such as disability and broken love, closing with a testimony of Gods role in suffering reminiscent of Harold K*nersWhenBadniingsHappentoGoodPe(le. ^

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A R0hfor Review

Some Fine Items In 'Tar River Poetry'

TAR RIVER POETRY. Spring, im, Vohime 21, Number 2. Peter MakMk, Editor. Greenville, East Carolina University, Paper, M pages,|3.M This year spring issue of Tar River Poetry offers a rather wide variety of poetry as well as reviews of recent volumes of verse and an in

varies widely. A are two poems.

example of this of which deal

help, and wmn do you just get at what has to be dime even if its only waaUng the dishes or shining shoes? How can you help your friend reconcile

den loss (d someone she loved threw her inexorably into Urn same mourning process we all endure: shock with its twin elements of denial and numbiKSs; hurt, first acute, then wildHy irrational, then a hoUow ache; and finally the peace of healing. She has drawn on her personal and professional expenence to (vepare this compassionate and useful guide to helping someone close to you mournto reaching out effectively in time of deepest need.

Each type of mourner has special needs, which are discussed in detail, often illuminated by the direct experience of the author or those she has en* TtipiMAHfinfrtw>Hvingnersontobeseenasafullhumanbeingto

reading and proves itseUf to be an outstanding journal.

The poems are by 20 different poets from various parts of the country, ranging firom Maine to Mratana, and there is even a contributor from Warsaw, Poland. The reviews are of written.....

the beach, ^On Vacation by B.A. St. Andrews and A Gathering Quiet byRinaPerrarelli.

Ferrarellis poem is rather direct and literal, describing the setting and creating its mood of contemplative contentmoit with a minimum of metaphor and symbol. The poem, however, is nicely crafted, being almost musical in its cadence and use of wwd sounds (which

uiuuicreu. ^

be listened to, talked to, loved and touched - are especially hard for many of us to meet, yet Nina Dminelley shows how that is tlw most important, and fi* nallytheonly,^t we have to offer.

Two specific chapters, Ongoing Thoughts on God and Suffering and Two Little Girls, God and Me, present the authors struggles with her belief in a loving God who nevertheless alows ultimate misery to exist. Her reflections might help you in dealing with your mourning friend.Events StatewideKaferina Whitley WTEB Radio Commentator

NEW BERN - Williamston resident and Greek native Katerina Whitley is one of several commentators on WTEB-FM, public radio station for eastern North Carolina. She speaks each Tuesday at V2M p.m. on a variety of topics. Mrs. Whitley writes for several publications including The Christian Science Monitor.Chy Stag Aeeeptng Audition Materials

GREENSBORO - City Stage celebration is now accepting audition material fiwm performers. The twcHiay festival will be held in Greensboro Oct. 10 and 11. Interested persons should send audition materials cassettes, tapes, reconls, videos, etc and background material to: City State Entertainment, 200 N. Davie Street, Greensboro, N.C., 27401. All audition materials must be received by Aug. 1. For more details, call 3734510.Student Art On View In Kinston

KINSTON During July, art works entered in the regional Scholastic Art Awards competition by students of Fausto Cardellis students at Kinston High School will be displayed at the (Community Council for the Arts, 111 East CAswell Street, Kinston. Gall^ hours are 8:30 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. Mondays through ^days, admission free.Onslow Freedom Festival July 4

* JACKSONVILLE - The Onslow County annual Freedom Festival will be held at Onslow Pines Park on Saturday. Ronnie McDowell is special guest performer and will play after 8 p.m. The festival will have arts and crafts, a pet show, softball and games. The day will conclude with fireworks at 9:30 p.m. Admission is free.Exhibition At Green Hill Center

GREENSBORO - An exhibition of work by six North Carolina artists chosen for the theme of StUlnee in art is currently on view at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, Greensboro. Work being shown include paintings sculpture, photography and glass. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdaj^ through FVidays and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Admission is free.Kinston Theater Sets Musical Event

KINSTON Kinstons Sununer Theater will present Standing Room Only on July 2,5,6 and 7 at 8 p.m. each evening at the Kinston Airport Theater. Twelve singers and dancers are featured in the show. Tickets can be obtained at the door or in advance by calling 5224696.Museum Publications Win Awards

RALEIGH - Three publications of the N.C. Museum of Art have received awards in the annual American Association of Museums competition. The Catalogue of Spanish Paintings and the Autumn 1986 Programs brochure received the AAMs highest award, the Award of Distinction. The two were designed by chief designer Lida Lowrey and assistant graphic designer Nancy Ahrens, respectively. The AAM meeting was held June 7-11 in San Francisco.Brian Strickland Shows Photographs

GOLDSBORO - An exhibition of photographs by Brian Strickland is now on view at the FamUy Y, 1105 Parkway Drive, Goldsboro, through July 26. Gallery hours are 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; 6 a.m. to 10 p m. on Tuesdays and Thurdays; 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridavs; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. For more details call 734-1044.

i df jpoems written by Philip Dacey, R.S. Gwynn, Teresa Svoboda, and Liz Rosenberg, all of whom have poems in the issue. The interview with Wright took place in April of 1966 in conjunction with a writers forum at the State University of New York.

Poems range in topic from the erudite to the everyday. Examples of the former are the two poems by Peter Cooley, Self Portrait in Front of an Easer and A Wheat Field, which are more or less poetic responses to paintings by Vmcent Van Gogh. These are probably best read (and reread) along with other poems from Cooleys recently published collection, The Van Gogh Notebook, and with good reproductions of Van Goghs painting at hand for study. On the other hand, there are poems about taking your children to the movies, picking strawberries, and climbing a watertower at ni^t when a boy to watch the heat li^t-ning.

The treatment of these subjects

may be partly accounted for by fact that ItaUan is her native language). Her opening stanza illustrates this: Sitting quiet and still/ this hot July afternoon,/ cool in ttie breeze from the ocean/ that crosses the porch on the diagonal,/ feet up, facing the dunes.

In contrast, On Vacation is more complex in its imagery and mystical in its mood, as is seen in these con-cluding lines: Searching/ calligraphy of bone, augury of guU,/ you discover the mystic borderland where/ 1h^ devolves at last to peace. You/ calm the tirade of the timid mind, curve/ your body to the sicklemoon,sayyes.

The poems have a diversity of themes, many of which are senous, i.e., conscientiously wrestling wth cmicerns of the human condition. My Fathers First Time by Philip Dacey and My Brothers Telling of the Story of our Father by Leslie Nelson, for example, grapple with that complex blend of love and other feeling mat we have for our fathers, and Tentn River Breakdown by Boyd White attempts to fathom how we are to deal with ttie death of loved ones and those we know. One of the most effective poems of this sort is

Randolph Field, 1938 by R.S. Gwynn, which is about the poets father in a military hospital when in flight training and evokes vivid images about (teath, hermsm and deep disappointments.

Some of the poems in the volume are less than moving or accessible to this reader, but with p(^ what is a mystery to one person is (dten meaningful to another. Those who, like myself, prefer to read poems to reading about them may be dis^tisfied with the balance between poetry and criticism, in that the interview and reviews take up almost as many pages as do the poems themselves. Also, I felt a twinge of

in finding no North Carolina poets represented, or poems that were local or regional in subject. This of course is in great measure an indication of Tar River Po^s! success in becoming a poetry jounial of national stature, which should be a source of pride for this community. I congratulate Tar River Poetry ih its accomplishments and recmii-mend this volume for thoughtfid reading. ;

ERNEST MARSHALi;

(Editors Note: Dr. BSarshall is professor of i^osqdiy at Eadt Carolina University and is a membeir of the Greraville Writers Club).

St Andrews College To Publish Anthology Of Weymouth Writing

LAURINBURG - The North Carolina Arts Council recently gave a $4,000 grant toward publishing costs of Weymouth, a poetry an-thol(^ to be published by the St. Andrews Press in October.

Edited by North Carolinas poet laureate Sam Ragan, Weymouth is a compilation of works done by 112 poets and writers in the Weymouth Center in Southern Pines.

Represented in the anthology are poets ranging from Reynolds Price, author of Kate Vaiden and professor at Duke University, to Fred Chappell, author of many books, in-clwfing Im One of You Forever, ami professor at UNC-Greensboro, to St. Andrews Presb^rian CoUeges writer-in-residence Ron Bayes.

The book is a celebration of WeymcHith, said St. Andrews Press editor Jack Roper. Weymouth is not merely a place to visit and a site in which to work and then leave; instead, it follows its visitors and residents around, continuing to inspire, ceaselessly pushing and puUing the artist to do still more, and to do it better, taking the spirit of ttie place beyond.

Since its beginning in 1978, the Weymouth Center has had over 300 writers involved in its writer-in-residence program. Each writer comes to write and think creatively under the auspices of Weymouth.

The first program to be initiated at the Weymouth (Center was the writers-in-residence plan which had been proposed and end(Hrsed by the Friends of Weymouth, wrote Ragan in his preface to the anthology. It was a natural development because Weymouth had been a place of hospitality for writers in the early days of the 1920s and 1930s when James Boyd, former owner of Weymouth, was writing his novels, short stories and poems and helping to launch, as

Johathan Daniels insisted, the Southern Literary Renaissance.

Writer friencb of the Boyds, such as Thomas Wolfe, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sherwood Anderson, Maxwell Peitins, Paul Green, Lawrence Stallings, John Galsworthy and WilUam Faulkner came to visit and some staymi to write.

Roper said the book is scheduled for release on October 3. The St. Andrews Press is housed at St. Amlrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.

FLOWERING FLAME IN JUNE - The month of June brings to the scene of the most spectacular of cultivated flowers, the hibiscus. A favorite internationally, it is known also as ttie China Rose and is the national flower of Korea. The blossom shown here is a deep scarlet in color and has a five-inch flower. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Closing For Renovations This Week: June 2Nuly 4

Were going to be better than eve..and its necessary to be closed from June 29th until July 4th for renovations to our kitchen.

Then weU be open Monday, July 6th at 5:30 p.m. for dinner and Tuesday, July 7th at 11:30 a.m. for lunch, and the food is going to taste better than ever.

We also will be opening during the month of July at 5:30 p.m. for dinner Monday thru Fri-dy for the convenience of those attending E.C.U. Summer Theatre.

400 St. Andrews Drive

Dinner Feeding Times: Mon. thru Sat. from 6 nightly

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The Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 28.1987

Pilobolus To Dance At ADF In Duke's Page Auditorium

DURHAM - The Pilobolus Dance Theater makes its 13th consecutive appearance at the American Dance mtival on tte 4th of July Weekend witti an ADF commissicmed world premiere.

There will be a change in the usual ADF schedule: Pilobolus will perform Wednesday through Friday, July 1-3 at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. There will be no Saturday, July 4 Mrformance Program B is scheduled for Wednesday evening, July 1.

Pilobolus, named after a dynamic fungus, has been commissioned by Duke University professor of zoolo^ and his wife, Steve and Ruth Wain-

wright, to perform the world IMremiere. The nece is untitled at this time but Pilobolus reports that it is roughly drawn from Henry James Gol^Bowl.

Also on the Wednesday, July 1 program are Carmina Burana, Side 2 with music of Carl Orff, an ADF commission which had its wwld premiere here as Carmina Bananas in 1985; their classic Monkshoods Farewell a 1974 ADF commission, and Cant Get Started.

In addition to the 1987 m^miere, the program on July 2 & 3 will include Qona, Lure, Walklyndon and Lands Edge.

! t

CLOGGING AWAY Thomas Kimball, 17, and Lisa Carter, 18, of the Komar Kanyon Kickers from Orem, Utah, take part in the annual Hee Haw Interaatmal Clogging Championships held recently at the Opryland theme park in Nashville. Over 600 of the folk dancers all over the United States competed in the contest. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

Carolina Today Calendar

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Pilobolus humor and flc sculptural use of the body became their hallmark. The dramatic edge which has more recently been inc(rporated into their work has added to their physicality.

The company has toured extensively thro^ Europe, Afghanistan and India. Iheir television appearances include PBSs Dance in America and Great Performances; Sesame Street; the Tonight Show, and many other airings on forei^ networks.

All performances are at Page Auditorium and begin at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $10, $14 and $17 and are on sale at the Page Auditorium Box Office. For more information call 684-4059.

NOT SWAN LAKE. BUT - A young athlete takes a mighty, but graceful jump across a swan family that crossed the tracks of a track and field stadium in Aarau,

Switzerland recently. Despite the threatening wings of the male swan, both runner and the bird family escaped the encounter unharmed. (AP Laserphoto)

Todays attraction for the Sunday in the Park series wUl be the only group that has made an appearance here every summer since the inception of the weekly concert program.

The Monitors, a troupe of singers and instrumentalists, wiU perform beginning at 7 p.m. this evening. The Monitors is comprised of members from several towns of eastern North Carolina, and are familiar to audiences throughout the area.

The Sunday in the Park concert series is funded by the City of GreenviUe and coordinated by the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Department.

The concerts are held at the Town Common at the amphitheater site with performers on stage in the bandstand sheU.

Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets, folding chairs and other items to add to listening comfort.

The concerts are open to the public free of charge. There is no parking along First Street, but the public can use the park-mg lots within walking distance of the Town Common.

Group Returns To Festival

DURHAM - Pooh Kaye/Eccentric Motions returns to the American Dance Festival for their fourth consecutive seasonal performance on Monday and Tuesoay at Reynolds Industries Theator on the Duke University campus.

The troupe will perform Homelife of a Wildgirl; Active Graphics No. 2; Ferocious Blows and Rebound About.

Ms. Kaye began her association with the ADF in 1984 when she took

pient, among others, of the Metropolitan Life-American Dance Festival Young Choreographers Award; a

Guggenheim Fellowship, and a Bessie the New York Dance and performance Award - for her films.

In addition to her performing rsidences at ADF in Durham her company performed in Tokyo in 1986. This is Ms. Kayes second year as a member of the ADF faculty.

Performance begin at 8 p.m. each of the two evenings. Tickets are priced at $10 at the box office. For added details and reservations call 684-4059.

NCSA Dance Dean Resigns

)ics will be covered by guests during the upcoming week on the Carolina Today pn^am, which airs weekdays from 6 to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short and Jill Ortman co-host the show. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Howard Jones, Opportunites Industrialization Center, Wilson; 7:15 a.m., Paul Baker, Atlantic Dance Theater, dance music video; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m.. First for Freedom drama; 7:40 a.m., Yolanda Adams, lupus support group.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m, Casual Comers summer fashion show; 7:25 a.m.. Judge Heath, Galen Treble, Jr., invitational tennis tournament; 7:40a.m., Carol Lohr, seafood recipe.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Val Parker, (Hanist; 7:25 a.m.. Kip Sloan, first annual Flat Out 5K & Fun Run for childrens hospital; 7:40 a.m, Evelyn Shakeford, physical illness equipmet.

Thursday 6:40 a.m, Bobbie Watson, go-cart race; 7:15 a.m., Jennifer Savidge of St. Elsewere, Joe Mascla, ECU Summer Theater production of B(hii Yesterday; 7:25 a.m., Tom Ballard, Greenville Jaycees 4th of July celebration; 7:40 a.m. all around the house.

Friday Ray Sharf, diving safety officer and aquatic director, ECU, water safety; 7:15 a.m., Jeffrey Jones, Cassandra Ivey, Barbara Ann Snell, Tryon Palace drama tour; 7:25 a.m., the Camp L^jeune report; 7:40 a.m.. Mar) Casey, winner of What the Constitution Means to Me competiticm.

WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Lin-dgren, dean of the School of Dance at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem since 1965, will leave his position Aug. 31. He has accepted an appointment as general director of tne School of American Ballet in New York City b^inning Sept.l.

Lindgren was instrumental in helping found the NCSA School of Dance and later founded the North Carolina Dance Theater which employs mostly dancers trained at NCSA.

A native of Canada, Lindgren was

a featured artist with Ballet Theater, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and along with his wife, Sonja Tyven, was a member of the New York Gty Ballet. He has appeared on Broadway, <m national television and with tours sponsored by the U.S. Department of State.

Since coming to North Carolina, he has received numerous awards, including the North Carolina Award, the North Carolina Dance Alliance Award, and the Morrison Award for significant achievement in the arts in North Carolina.

N,C. Zoo Adds Turtles To Aviary Exhibit

ASHEBORO - Five different species of turtles have been added to the collection of tropical plants and birds in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary at the North Carolina Zoo. The turtles join more than 150 exotic birds and 2,300 tropical plants in the equatorial jungle aviary. Visiting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for children ages two to 15 and senior citizois. For more information, call 879-5606.

Warren Gamaliel Harding, the 29th iident of the United States, was in 1865 near Corsica, Ohio.

Gen. George Washington issued his farewell adckess to the army Nov. 2, 1783, near Princeton, N.J.

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Taking Applications

BREVARD - Applications are now being accepted for a youth competition in music to be held at Brevard Music Center in August. Deadline for submission of applications is July 15.

On Ai^t 15, an afternoon program will feature a competition for musicians 15-years old and younger in five categories of performance -fiddle, guitar, lap dulcimer, banjo and ballad si^g. Tunes performed must be applicable in the folk tradition.

To receive an application form, write to: Tom Anderson, Route 4, Box 317D, Brevard, N.C., 28712.

Has Role In Outdoor Drama

BOONE Sarah E. Burden of Greenville has the role of Mary Greene in the outdoor drama, Horn in the West, now playing nightly except Mondays throuj^ Aug. 15 at Boone.

She is a ffaduate of J.H. Rose High School and is presently a violin major at Furman University in GreenviUe, S.C.

The role of Mary Greene is that of a young Quaker girl. Orphaned and raised by a widow, she marries a man dedicated to the fight for freedom from the British.

For details and ticket reservations, caU 704/264-2120 or write to: Horn in the West, P.O. Box 295, Boone, N.C., 28607.

SARAH E. BURDEN

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Sunday. June 28,1987 Q.7

Trom This Day Forward' Drama At Valdese July 15-August 16

- From - ^ *''" .....

produced.anoua]] toric Valdese, turns 20 yeai July 15. Old (Mooy Players tbe producers fotte outdoor (

John T. Oertlina of Geoi

VALDESE - From Tbk Day Forward,** produced.annually in historic Valdese^ turns^ years old on Inc. are rdrama. Georgetown, Texas, will direct diis year*s production.

He has directed for the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater, was director of the Atlantic Christian Col

lege Drama Department and was performing arts coordinator of the North Carolina Arts Council.

To celebrate this 20th anniversary season, the producers are planning a reunion party for as many supporters and members of the cast and crew of seasons past as they are able to locate. Tne reunion is schedule for July 18 and will include entertainment, a bocci tournament, dinner on

$120,000 Grant To ASU

NOW PLAYING - The outdoor drama. Unto These inns** Is now open in Cherokee. Over 100 actors and actresses, many native Chorokee Indiaiis, are shown rehearsing the *ltan of tean** scene. Nighly performances are held Mondays through Saturdays throu^out

the summer at the outdoors stage on the Cherokee Indian Reservation. For tickets and additional details. caU 1-800-2224157. extension 24. (Photo courtesy Unto lliese HiUsproductiou.

BOONE - A $120,000 grant from the Cannon Foundation m Concord will again enable Appalachian State* University*8 An Appalachian Summer Festival to oner performances lestartists.

portion of the grant will write performances the Ensemble, the

Carolina Roberta Peters and jazz Tonne.

Peters and Torme will perform with the symphooy at 7:30 p.m. in FartUtf Auditoriiiin, Peters on July 16 and Iwme on Jidy 17.

The grant also pays for scholar-i to the Cannon Itusie Camp, es-in 9B9 in memory of lArs. CharleB Cannon of KamapoHi. Hie camp brings talented Ugh school students to campui for intenUve

training p^fnrmanf<w

Fr 'Godspell' Slatwd No Blackboard Oramao

SALISBURY - Students in Catawba College*s Summer Musical Theater (^p will present the musical Godspell** Juty 3 and 4 in Hedrick Little T^ter on the college campus. The July 3 performance will be at 8:15 p.m. with the Sunday per-'rformanceat2p.m.

I Two of the cast members, Allyson and Jody Savitt, are from Greenville.

Both performances are open to the public free of charge.

There is to be no production of eastern North Carolina *s two Blackboard plays, one of which previously showed at Bath, the other at a site near Swansboro.

Stuart Aronson, author of the two plays, has informed that the two plays will not he produced this summer. The site at Bath is in need of repairs, and the Swanshoro site has been sold to an agency producing Christian-oriented performances.

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756-0088

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An Appalachain Summeis which bc^ mid June and lasts until the end of August, includes performances by dte Acting Company ai^ N.C. Dance Theater, seminars by the Smithsonian Institution, a sculpture exhibit and other events. For ticket information, times and locations call 704/262-2179.

the grounds and the evenings per-fcHrmance.

From This Day Fiurward is the storv of the heritage , of the .Waldenses, a religious group that dates back to the earliest days Christianity, of their sacrifice for religious iinciples and struggle to overcome poverty.

The 20Ch anniversary season will run from July 15 thriH^ August 16, Wednesday through Sunday evenings at 8:45 p.m. The drama will be performed in the Old Colcmy Am-|)itheater in Valdese, located in the j oothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains just <rff Interstate 40.

For ticket information or reservations call 704/874-0176 Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or write to: Old Colony Players Inc. P.O. Box 112, Valdese, North Carolina, 28690. Special rates are offered for groups and senior citizens.-

All Seats $2.25 Evervdav Til 5:30 PM.

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Sunday. June M. 1967'

The Irresistible Lure Of A New

By SHARON DIRLAM

L.A. Tlnet-WasliiBgtoB Post Newsservice

NGAKURU, New Zealand -CSouds lay heavy on the round hills beyond m window, muting the crow of i roQsmr to a mere suggestion. There was moisture on the window behind the lace curtains, lace on lace, and the quilts were warm and cozy. Whatever could persuade a s' person to give up this soft nest for uncertainday?

The irresistible lures of country on the stove, cof-

life; bacon i fee brewing and the sounds of life in the kitchen. The realization that the farmer, Brian Oberer, has already been up for hours and has come in for a m^-nuMming break at 7:30 a.m. and that his wife. Heather, has breakfast nearly ready. Why, Id mined some daj^me already!

Ily stay in this fannhouse was like nottung so much as a tumble back in time, not only to the simpler life of tin farm, as (xnnpared to freeways and other high-tension urban realities, but al^ back to my own childhood with its elementary concerns and truer truths.

The biggest traffic problem in this rea, where the only high-rises are (Kstant mountains, consists of Americans in rental cars who forget tinyre siqiposed to drive on the left.

Eteily conversation has to do with the Hnce ai lambs (way down this year), whether raising deer will prove profitable (Koreans, they say, pay plenty for new antlers, which they consider an aphrodisiac), and the usual country concern (r^l ccmcem, that is) about how the neighbors are

And I did not feel like a stranger here. Aliuig with opening their homes to visitors. New Zealanders are del^hted to share their jokes, their gossip and their life stories.

When I decided to try a New Zealand Farm Holiday - booked throitgh SoPac (800) 551-2012 or (800) 445^190 in California I asked to stay with people who really enjoy talking, because I want to get to know them.

Thats no problem, the agent assured me. The problem would be if you wanted to stay with someone who didnt enjoy talking. I dont know ifwe have any like that.

The Oberers own a 500-acre farm that has been in the family for three goeratiiMis. They have two sons and a daughter, all teen-agers. The current animal potation is 147 milking cows, 120 yearhng cattle, 1,400 sheep, 75 Angora goats and one pet horse that has a badly injured leg and which they are trj^ to save.

The house is 50 years old; at least,

t of it is. Rooms were added as the

partofi

family grew. One of the additions

Britannica Awards

halfway between Rotoru and Taupo in the midde the North Island, and the Oberer farm is a few miles out of

On another nhAt the entree was

...... dessert

berries

town. If you ttt to Rotorua, the idea Uthe^

was blackberry pie, wil

was a guest house, built a few years ago when the Oberers (tecic^ to

ra their home to visitors, behind main house. But their sons quickly saw the advantages of havmg a home away from home at home, and they moved into the guest house, leaving bedrooms in the main house for guests.

is to call the farm and get directions. Or if arrangements are made ahead pf time, a farm-stay host will collect you at the airport or in town.

Even tlMW ^ Oberers gwt rooms are comfortable, with quilts

spacious hving room. It has a tinny tone that sounds like tum-of-the-century ghosts. Daughter Mamie, 15, practices show tunes in the early evening and once a week she gives mano lessons to a student of her own. ^ rest of the living room is filled with overstuffed chairs and couches and old-fashioned tables and bookcases. These hold well-thumbed magatines and books that have to more than one reader in

quiet of a country evening.

From the house are views on every hand. In the front yard are flower beds blooming with daffodils or roses or whatever the season allows. Beyond these are the round hills that are too steep to plow and plant, with their stands of trees, verdant

Sasslands and vertical fences viding cows from sheep, cattle from goats. Beyond the hills but still < the farm is a lake for water-skiing.

You are not likely to find Ngakuru on a tourist map of New Zealand or even in an atlas. The village is about

The Oberers have guests, up to six at a time, most nipts. There are

hundreds (rf othor farmhouses in New

Zealand that are available to

visitors. Tte New Zealand Govom-

its

James Knox Polk, the 11th president of the United States, was bora in 1,796 in Mecklenburg County, N.C.

and the living room is inviting, tend to congregate before arouml the counter between the dining room and the kitchen.

This is where Heather is to be found, preparing the dinner theyll share armmd the long table with its hand-crocheted tabledoth.

On this night she served roast lamb, as tasty and tender as Ive ever had, and a casserole of mixed vegetables, Inraised potatoes, lightly steamed groen beans fresh'from the garden and whole-grain rolls. Dessert was rum cake. There were four guests who all lingered at the table, talking wth Heather and Brian, until after 10 p.m.

on them.

The cost for accommodations and three meais a day is about $29 a ] son per day. Menus gen " kunb, beef or chiaei trout w veniscm, and wine with dinner.

Other home-style hospitality available to New Zealand visitors Include bednnd-breakfast (mainly in the

ly new called meal stays, with local families picking op the tourists at their hotel tor a meal and a visit and taking them back again. Prices NEW ZEALAND VIEW Dramatic views can beseea

for that run about $12 a person and on aB sides from the hilis of the Oberer farm in Ngakuru, up. New Zealand, one of the countrys many farms that offer

the irresistihle lure of country to travelers hoping to escap the hurried pace of hig-city touring. (Los Angeles Time photograph by Sharon Dirlam).

CHICAGO (AP) Five persons recently were named winners of the 1987 Bntannica Awards.

The awards recognize exceptional excellence in the dissemination of learning for the benefit of mankind.

Cited were:

Saburo Okita, an economist, educator and architect of the Japanese economic miracle.

Peter F. Drucker, an American credited with creating and developing the concept of professional management.

sir David Attenborough, a British writer, naturalist and film producer.

Jeremy Bernstein, an American theoretical physicist and science writer.

Manfred Lachs, a Polish diplomat, jurist and member of the International Court of Justice at The Hague.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1987THEDAILYIffiFLEGTGR

otraimac

' was on the covers o 'Cosmopolitan,' 'Newsweek' and 'New York' magazine, yet I felt like a failure.

Sixfeen years laler, nof sure of fhe next month's rent, 1 feel terrific,"

% W*' ^

P # ^ t

BY CAROLE WAGNER MALLORYINSIDE: Dinner For Two By The Silver Palate Chefs

WALTERSCOTT'SVersonality Varade

Wh IN hebT OiliilwT INttT WHte WRWer Seett, 140 N. HrwMIm Iwfly WHs, CaW. IMIO, w Rlwe 1213118W3?S. FrM earn wW N wed Riilm elNiwise imeiM. ilwe R| w# ealw pmewl rep*M ieFWtifcle.

Loigli Md OMor ill 1940: Mora than be baiiained for

J WhenLcutrenceOliviermamedVivienLeigh, did he know that he had a nymphomaniac and a manic-depressive on his hands? I also would like to know wl^ Greta Garbo turned down Olivier in 1933 as her screen lover for "Queen Christina. By the way, how old are Garbo and Olivier? Anthony Porter, Santa Fe, /V.A.

AWhenLaurenceOliviermairied Vivien Leigh

in 1940, he had no idea that she suffered from depression and nymphomania. A year later, foliowing a traumatic miscarriage, Leigh became mentally ill and developed an involutional melancholia. She was given electric-shock treatments, but they helped only temporarily. Sub^uently she took as lovers t^ actors Jack Merivale and Peter Finch, as well as tradesmen she hardly knew. Greta Garbo rejected Olivier as her leading man in Queen Christina* because he was afraid of her. Instead she chose as her co-star John Gilbert, then her real-life lover. Olivier is 80; Garbo is 81.

Now that Woody Allen has begotten actress A/ifl Farrow with child, will he do the old-fashioned thing and marry her? Orb he marriage-shy?Wendy L, Seattle, Wash.

\ Woody Allen, 51, has said he has no plans xX* to marry, but he has said that before. He has been married twiceto Harlene Rosen, a schoolteacher (1954-59), and to the actress Louise Lasser (1966-71)so he is experienced in the trials and joys of matrimony.

II Please settle abet. I sayAngelaLansbury, star ^0* cf "Murder, She Wrote, theSunday-nightTV show that follows "60 Minutes, has three children. The birdbrain I live with says Angela Lansbury has never been married and has no children. What are the fiicts?Joan L., Florissant, Mo.

\ AngelaLansbury,61,hasbeenmanriedtwice. X\.Her first husband was the actor Richard Cromwell, but their marriage endured less than a year. In 1949, the London-born actress married Peter Shaw, who subsequently retired from the William Morris Agency to become his wifes fulltime manager. They have two grown children Anthony, 35, and Deirdre, 34. They also have a son, David, 43, from Shaws first marriage.

IJ A 19-year-old girl named Nicolle Rader recently filed a paternity suit against Eddie Murphy, saying he fathered her baby daughter. Is the rumor true that the comic has quietly settled the suit out of court for $500,000 to avoid unpleasant publicity?F.H., Venice, Calif.

A Nicolle Rader filed a paternity suit against l\.m Eddie Murphy in the Los Angeles Superior Cknirt on April 22, asking child support for Ashlee Murphy, bom March 15. She also wants the comic to acknowledge paternity. As of this writing, Murphy, 26, star of Beverly Hills Cop and Beverly Hills Cop II, has not responded to the suit. A spokesman for his film production company said, however, that Murphy denies he is the father of any child. In many Hollywood paternity suits, one of the provisions of a settlement requires that the plaintiff not reveal the terms of the agreement.

Etf* Mwplv, Nicola RMlra Id AsMm: IkiilM

Was Irving Berlin, who wrote "God Bless America, ever romantically involved with Kate Smith, who introduced the song on her radio program?E. Payne, Portland, Maine

\ Irving Berlin knew Kate Smith as a show-XjL* business colleague, but they were never romantically involved. Smith died last June at 79, but Berlin survives, at this writing, at age 99.

I would like to know if Sally Ride, the astro-naut, ever played the role cfZelda, a chemistry wMz, on the old "Dobie Gillis TV series. Kathy McMullin, Provo, Utah

She did not. Zelda Gilroy was played by the actress Sheila James.

jNtlice Rirtas io 1968 (II and Phwel, who coma later

ij Who was rite last Jewish judge to serve on the U.S Supreme Court? Who is the richest judge now sitting on the court? And is it true that if President Reagan has another judge to appoint to the court, he'll name a Hispanic or an Asian-American so he goes down in history as the Presided who first appointed to the U.S. Stqpreme Court a woman (Sandra Day OConnor), an Italian-American (Antonin Scalia) and a Hispanic or an Asian-American?Linda Weber, Paramus, N.J.

A The last Jewish judge to sit on the Supreme xXaCourt was Abe Fortas, who served 1965-69. The wealthiest judge now sitting on the court is Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., a[^inted by Ihvsident Nixon.in 1972. His net wortfi is about $5 million. The rumor that Reagan will appoint an Asian-American or Hispanic-American to fill the next Supreme Court vacancy has been gaining great cunency in legal circles. .koit/PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE JUNE 2 8, 1987

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Aiopmodd describes her life among the chic and the famous, her hidden misery-and her self-rescue

IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1971.

I WAS ON THE COVERS OF COSMO-POUTAN, NEWSWEEK. ESQUIRE AND NEW YORK MAGAZINES. YET I FELT LIKE A FAILURE. SIXTEEN YEARS LATER. NOTSUREOFTHE NEXTMONTHS RENT. I FEEL TERRIFIC.

For years, 1 had been carrying around a lot of anger and little self-esteem. To cope with this, and to forget my pain, 1 sought to escape through sex, alcohol and drugs. Running away never woilced.

It isnt easy to repair a life. But 1 resolved to try. One night seven years agocrying, screaming insideI sat down at the typewriter. Instead of trying to avoid die facts of my life, 1 was determined to examine them. Sort them out. Write them down. Finally, 1 would stop being a stranger, a fiction, to myself and try to find out who 1 really was. It helped me. Maybe it will help you too.

Here is some of what 1 discovered.

I had been struggling for years with the feeling that I didnt fit in.

Where did that come from? I remember first feeling that way at the age of 7. Throughout second grade, I was bedridden widi rheumatic fever. I was advanced to third grade with my classmates, but fix)m then on, 1 never really felt 1 belonged. 1 felt different and, with a damaged heart, I was. Medical care helped the physical problem, but the emotional feeling dogged me into adulthood. I was always desperate for approval and acceptance from others without them, I had rio value. That would remain true until I could accept myself.

Loving a man almost always meant losing him. Myfirst love was my father. He used to tell me I was good. and that made me feel good about myself. I lost him to illness and to my mother.

Mom was the disciplinarian in the family. She would often say 1 didnt do things rightand eventually 1 began to feel wrong. As a skinny child1 was nicknamed Toothpick1 dreamed of being a voluptuous model and a starlet. But Mom said anything sexy was a sin. 1 felt naughty.

My father, on the other hand, liked sexy things. Once, on the way to the beach, as a joke, he drove into a nudist colony and parked for a few minutes in fiill view of all the naked swimmers. Mom screamed: What are you trying

faeoUw facta cf my Hfa,,, Todiqr,lfMl tarrific.*

to do. Herb? Get a divorce? My sister and I giggled, as we always did when he got Moms goat.

My father laughed at my jokes too, when Mom didnt. She worried aloud about the neighbors. They might dis-ai^roveof something wed say, of how wed look. Youre so messy, Carole, shed say. Youll never amount toanything. Youre just like your father.

.1, however, thought my father amounted to a great deal. Pop was a proud graduate of the Wharton School of Business Administration. Envious of die fame of his great-uncle, Gen. Lou Wagner, who fought in the Battle of Bull Run, Pop wanted to be rich and famous. (Would this cause Mom and others to think he was important after all?) At an early age, 1 concluded that if 1 became famous, it would please him (and maybe make Mom think Id amounted to something).

At 13, my body began tochange. Mom would inspect me each time 1 left the house to see if my bra straps were showing (people might be shocked by such shameful things). To hide my tiny breasts, 1 hunched over as 1 carried my books.

Around this time, my father developed a mysterious twitch, followed shortly by a nervous breakdown. Every conceivable test and drug was given to him. His condition worsened. He was given shock treatments. Nothing wprk^.

When I was 14, doctors performed a lobotomy on my father. Only after the operation was it finally determined that he had Parkinsons disease, for which a lobotomy is no help. The twitch never left. But his eyes no longer blinked. He squinted. He drooled. He shuffled his feet. He grunted. He made involuntary funny faces. He walked lil^ an ape, his right arm constantly swinging while his right shoulder pointed downward. Each year he became more deformed. People would stare. All the same, he still laughed at my jokes.

By this timeif 1 put on makeup just right^I was pretty. 1 knew, because people looked at me instead of my father. (Boys, in particular!) 1 reasoned that if 1 could make myself pretty enough, I could distract their attention from Daddy. 1 would think, as 1 stared back into their eyes: If you look at my father and laugh, youll have to deal with me.

BY CAROLE WAGNER MALLORY

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

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Later, I used that thought as a weapon when 1 modeled.

For most of my life, I felt / was a fraud. People might say I looked okay, but what did they know, really? And what if they learned the truth?

I worid my way through college Pennsylvania State University, four hours from home. 1 developed a figure. One day, as a candidate for Miss PSU, in front of22,000students, I was asked; What was the most challenging event for you to overcome? I answered: My fathers lobotomy. People recoiled. I had wanted to win the contest not only for myself but also for my father. But by saying that, to people unprepared to understand, 1 defeated myself. I had always privately felt like a loser. Now 1 was a public one. Why should 1 win? If the truth were known, underneath, almost anyone was better, prettier.

To escape the sadness and anger that resuhedfrom my low self-esteem,! turned to idcohol and other drugs.

After gnuluation from PSU, I returned home and began teaching school. Some evenings, another teacher and 1 would go to a piano bar on sophisticated Rit-tenhouse Squarein nearby Philadelphia. A whiskey sour widi a ietty orange and a che^ became my first drink. It looked elegant and made me feel elegant. 1 wanted to be from the Main Line

Rockefeller, instead of from middle-class SpringReld, Delaware County. The more I drank, the more superior I feltuntil the liext day. When 1 wasnt drinking, I felt cut off, odd, ashamed of my family. Ashamed of feeling ashamed.

A year passed. 1 couldnt bear to watch my rather anymore. I became a stewardess and tried to fly away from my family, my past. On my first flight, 1 became airsick and learned to take Dramamine before flying. During flights to the Orient, I developed insomnia and soon became addicted to sleeping pills. Stewar^ses werent allow^ to drink on duty, but alcohol was free to first-class passengers. Drinking made me feel more like them, rather than their waitress. 1 drank and joined the elite.

"Success" didnt stop me from feeling lihe a failure.

Passengers urged me to model and, as 1 grew up, even Mom said Id been bom with a perfect body. So, I took a leave of absence in Paris with hoijes of leaminganew profession. Since Piarisians

drank with every meal, so did 1. Copiously. Sober, I found the French intimi^tin^. But when 1 drank, I felt better, funnier than they andmore important! felt they liked me, that 1 fit m. After about three months, I was photc^grqihed by Guy Bourdin for Vogue.

1 returned to New York, quit Pan Am and pursued modeling. I met and soon married a struggling sculptor, Ron Mallory. It was 1969; I was 27. Ron had many rich and famous friends. He taught me how to dress, talk, be chic, fit in.

Each June, Id model in Paris, then join Ron in the FreiK;h resort of St. Tropez. The topless women there conflicted with the values Id learned from

Mom. After a few glasses of wine, 1 would become jealous and, on occasion, violent. Some nights, 1 couldnt stop drinking. And Ron had said I was

bad in bed. Again, it became clear: My outsides might appear sexy to the world, but we knew 1 was a fraud.

In 1971, now a successful model and tired of supporting this one-sided relationship widi my earnings, 1 divorced Ron Mallory. 1 felt 1 had failed as a wife and as a lover, and 1 was terrified to live alone. I needed Valium to sleep.

My father had developed epilepsy. 1 went home to visit. After a seizure, in a hospital. Dad was put in a straitjacket. As 1 looked at him twitching beneath the straps, he begged: Please take it off, Carole. But I couldnt. That was just when I was on the covers of Newsweek, Cosmopolitan and New York. 1 was famous, all right. But it was of no help to my father.

idi sex.

discovered another escape route

In the fall of 75, 1 was flown to Hollywood to test for the starring role in a film about a kidnapped sex symbol. Tlie movie was never made, but my agent said, If you want to act, you gotta live in L.A. I moved to L.A. Within the movie industry, 1 became a sex symbol without a film. Stars came to me. 1 dated them all.

found more escapesmarijuana and cocaine. And then faced a fact: / was an alcoholic.

One night, alone with my TV, I saw Betty Ford on the screen. She warned of the lethd combination of Valium and wine. Look what the Presidency did to that poor woman! I thought, reaching for my Valium and finishing my wine.

I was in a dozen movies from 75 to 79, and my photograph appeared on 15 magazine covers. I looked sexy. 1 made lovetostars. Andldrank. Whenldrank,

I felt beautiful, young and as beloved as a starexcept when 1 drank too much and threw up in chic places.

My father died in 76, and I began using cocaine. My addiction to sex with stars was over. They had all left me. By 78,1 was living with a rock n roll clodiing designer and his baby son. What <Ud we have in comnron? Wine, ale, booze, marijuana, cocaine and tiki bowls stolenfromTrader Vics, whichldthrow at him when 1 was high. More than once, I challenged him to kill me. We had violent brawls.

By now, I was seeing a therapist. Has anyone ever told you youre an alcoholicT she asked. My response was quick: I only drink wine. Its chic. I laughedthe denying laugh of an alcoholic. She didnt laugh. She called the head of the detoxification program at St. Johns Hospital in L.A. I answered his questions honestly. He told me I was an alcoholic. I didnt deny it this time.

How my life had fallen apart! 1 remembered a luncheon aboard a yacht in the Mediterranean with Prince Rainier and Piincess Ckace. The prince 1^ asked me to sit by his side. Now 1 lived in a tenement with someoneelses2-year-old child, one set of sheets and no curtains.

1 realized I couldnt run anymore. My therapist introduced me to the late Gordon MacRae, who had been the star of Oklahoma! and was a recovering alcoholic. Gordon introduced me to people who were doing their best to give up drinking and drugs. They shared their continued

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stories. They offeiedhelpful su^estions.

One was that 1 try to believe in a power greater than myself and turn my will overto that higher power. Itsounded odd, but I was told this was essential to remaining sober. This higher power" could be of my own choosing-the universe, coincidence, a Mt. 1 cho^ the group spirit of others like myself who were trying to recover from alcoholism.

1 also followed a suggestion that 1 write about my past. Facts too painful to talk about, it was said, ought to be put down on paMr. 1 went to the library and researched Parkinsons disease, lobotomies and alcoholism. 1 read the lengthy medical report on my fathers illness, in which doctors gave contradictory diagnoses and treatments. I glimpsed a little of the nightmare my mother had gone through. How hard she had worked at nursing a sick shadow of a husband! We talked, and she confided, 1 had started to take Daddys medicine. I needed something. Someone was taking care of me, 1 know." Then she cried, and 1 realized how little I knew about her. I began asking questions.

She was the eldest of 12 children, with a mother who was confined to a wheelchair and a father who was an alcoholic. As a young girl, my mother actually had raised her brothers and sisters. While 1 was proud of her German accent and her rural childhood, she was

ashamed of both. In fact, she confessed, she had felt painfully inferior all her life. By getting to know Mom, 1 was able fo stop blaming her and to forgive her for what had seemed her harsh judgments of me as a child. As a bonus, I also was able to stop blaming myself for real and imagined flaws. Today, Mom and 1 are good friends.

In 1981, after being sober for two years, 1 no longer felt washed-up and old. 1 was finding peace by facing myself through writing. And 1 realized 1 had a choice of what to do with my life. I decided to take a riskto try to become a writer. Two years earlier. Id had $30,000 in the bank and felt poor. Now I was going to risk that money on writing a book atout what Id learned about areal, not make-believe, woman. I took classes at UCLA and Columbia, (hnly because of my willingness to come to terms with my presentmy alcoholismwas I able to come to terms with my past and to write about it all. And through my writing, 1 am becoming more and more able to accept myself and others as they really are.

Its a lot of work, this writingnot a 9-to-S job but one that has driven me, 24 hours a day for six years, toward reality, not away from it. Its the hardej job Ive ever tackled. And 1 love it. ti

Carole Wagner Mallory's novel. Flash," will be published in 1988 by Simon & Schuster.

CiwfowiteliwfMiwr,lfofbertll(M3Wf,lhwfraadfaadbCWnffo8pf1wiWai4,ra.,l>4S.

MSE JUNE at, 1M7 * PIMMDE MMMlMi

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RON HARPER EXCELS AT MORE THAN BASKETBALLHE BROUGHT A CHILD OUT OF THE SHADOWS

^ m tLmmd

nwni liwwvf Of omo

Us Harper.

EVIN REEVES IS A striking little boy. blond and active and endowed with a seemingly unouenchable gnnthe kind of kid who leads you by the hand around his classroom and shows you the pictures on the wall, the plants the class is growing and the four tanks full of guppies off in a comer.

The babies are in that tank, he explained seriously, his eyes widening to express the gravity of his statement, when 1 first visited him at Kramer Elementary School in Oxford, Ohio. You have to take them away from their mother, or shell eat them. The other children in Mary Lou Barrys class had gone home, and Kevin had taken over the classroom, lecturing his visitor with as much poise and assurance as any first-grader in the country could muster.

You have to strain your imagination

to believe that, less than two years ago, Kevin was too shy to talk in class, speak to his fellow students or even eat lunch with them in the school cafeteria. You have to strain it further still when you learn that Kevins life was turned around by a modest young man named Ron Harper, who seems too shy to be what he is: one of the highest-scoring players in the National Basketball Association.

Six and a half feet tall, wearing an electric-green jogging suit and leather Nikes (a .reminder of his endorsement deal with the shoe company), Ron Harper would stand out on or off a basketball court. Yet he politely introduced himself when 1 walked into the office just off the basketball court at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he returns in the off-season to finish the few courses he still needs to receive a hard-earned bachelors degree. He grinned with abashment when talking about himself and made a point of

mentioning the coaches and teachers who had helped him. He never talked about the fact that Miamis record went from 13-15 in 1982, the year he arrived, to 24-6 in 1983. (His pro team, the Cleveland Cavaliers, has done less well: It did not mate last seasons NBA playoffs, although Ron came in second to Chuck Person as Rookie of the Year.)

The stutter that has plagued Harper since childhood also cropped up when he talked about himself. But when he started talking about Kevin Reeves, he told a sweet, mellifluous story.

I was in a juniOT-year education class, and we had to do field work with handi-cai^ kids, he recalled. They brought in a g^p of kids with different learning disabilities. Everyone in the class chose a child to work with, and I noticed Kevin. He was a little shy, and he sat in a comer all by himself. I went over to him and picked him out. Unlike the other children, who chattered in excitement about their new experience, Kevin didnt say a wordand that made Harper determined to help him. I saw a little )>it of myself in him, Ron said.

Ron Harper is large, athletic and physically gifted. His determination and his glittmng, agile style on the court brought him from ^ black inner-city schools of Dayton, Ohio, to 10 scoring records and four all-American selections. Kevin Reeves is small for his age, his coordination is underdeveloped .his verbal and

social skills are slower than other childrens. His parents are white and rural, good people who are not well-off. 1 could untferstand Kevin, Ron said. 1 was a handicapped kid myself.

When he was growing up in Dayton, Ron Harpers stutter aggravated his natural shyness. He had trouble communicating and had fallen far behind his grade level when a high school coach, Neal Reichelt, took him in charge. By his senior year in highschooLHarp- HARPER er was getting AsSKNEWTHAT

eralcolleges. Other schools talked up pfg n r\ to me about bas-tetball, he said.

Miami was the HELP only school that talked about what i/nnM grades I could get KcVUN. and how they couldIS/WA

In speech ther-lit UTTUE BIT

learned to control

his stutter. It was rjp JUVQFI F no magical trans- ^ iVlIOCLT

formation; die stut-

tn*still can sur^, IN HIM,

Still demands concentration and ef- Lie oAin fort to overcome. liC orVlU.

But now. Harper

gives interviews f t

something that

was unthinkable in his freshman year. College also gave him something that he loves as much as basketball: The round ball wont last forever, he said. After my playing career, 1 want to work in education.

Kevin Reeves gave this future teacher a chance to prove his talents. It took time, Harper recalled. We would get together and play, and 1 would try to mate him feel comfortable around me.BY MICHAEL RYAN

MAE JUNE It, 1M7 nUMDE MIMUMI

In weekly meetings, Ron read aloud to the bov. (Scary stories, Kevin said. 1 picked them.) He showed Kevin his slam dunk and even gave him a basketball. And something happened to Kevin.

Marilyn Young, who was his teacher the year before (Kevin repeated first grade], said that he did not talk at all at the beginning of the year, said Mary Lou Barry. He sat in class and played with his fingers and never looted up. She didnt hear a sound out of him until Ron started working with him. Then one day she heard a giggle that she didnt recognize, and she looked up. The two of them were on skateboards going down the floor together. Its incredible the rapport they have.

You can see that rapport in any photograph of the two togetherKevins eyes pinned on his tutor/hero, a mixture of awe and adulation in his face. Ron Harper is a naturally gentle young man, the kind who stops to stroke an Irish setter that lopes by him and makes a point of asking after the well-being of evei7 acquaintance he meets. Around Kevin, he becomes protective, avuncular and very proud. Hes reading aloud now, Ron reported. Hes talking to people too.

Harpers formal cominitment to Kevin ended with his final exains in the education course that had brought them together in 1985. But throughout his senior year, he kept coming back to Kramer Elementary School, visiting Kevin and Mrs. Banysclass, playing with his ywng friend, inviting him to games and Miami Universitys annual basketball banquet, even dedicating a slam dunk to Kevin at one game.

But the National Basketball Associations 1986 draft took Ron away from Oxford, Ohio. Rons got to do what hes got to do, Kevins mother, Debbie,

said when Harper left. There was resignation in her voice, a quality not foreign to a woman who, to ration valuable gasoline, carefully plans each trip she takes in her battered Oldsmobile. I wish he could spend more time with Kevin, Mrs. Reeves said wistfully. Kevin has got a lot more confidence in himself. Ron has really helped him out a lot.

Back at the Miami gym, Ron Harper was thoughtful. A lot of other people are helping Kevin out now, he mused. Besides Mrs. Young and Mrs. Barry, his first-grade teachers, Kevin has had the assistance of new student tutors and his second-grade teacher, Ruth Keebler. With their help, he will find his way UAPPFP in life. Still, as nwrcA

Harpersprocareer rycAT\'rf\ began, he vowed READTO not to lose touch:

Ill be back, he tHP RfV said. Even in the *

NBA, with its long ...

season. Ill have SiOWED time to cottie andHIMHB

He has been true

to his word. A few SLAM DUNK.

months ago, Ron

Harper made his amh

latest visit, and the

kids at Kramer El- _

enientary School SOMETHING

swarmed aroundHAPPENED

his eyes wide, left no doubt who he JQ KEVIN, thinks is the leagues Most Valuable Player, g

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SIMPLY DELICIOUS

DINNER

FOR TWO

When days are busier than ever and dinner is just for two, often it becomes catch as catch can. It doesnt have to. In fact, we think its cozy to do some midweekpampering at home for yourself and someone speciala love, your graduating son or daughter, your mom, a business buddy or an old college roommate. It shows how much you care when you take the time to cook.

Most important is a menu that is delicious yet fairly simple. The key is planning. Weve chosen a menu with ingredients that are always available in the marketplace and also happen to be among our favorite tastes. Preparation is best split in two: Do the Tomato and Carrot Soup and the Chocolate Souffl Cake the night before. The Lemon Chicken and Pasta Primavera are easily made from scratch a couple of hours prior to dinner.

Do take the time to cook midweek. Its a lovely way to enjoy a few more quiet hours at home.

And to savor the great conversations just two can have.

BY SHEILA LUKINS AND JULEE ROSSO

FOOD nOroaUFHBM: SreVBN UAKK NeeOHAM; FOOD SreUST: MOSEA DEANE: PEOF STniST: HANNAN AHUMAN

PMI10 JUNE 2S, 1107 fMMK MMMZMi

TOMATO CARROT SOUP

A soup so bright and fresh-tasting, it sets the perfect tone for our menu.

2 tablespoons unsaHed butter 1 yellow oflhm, peeled and chopped 1/2 pound cairals, peeled and chopped 1 tenpoon cuny powder 7 laigo ripe plum tomatoes 3V& cops chicken broth etablMpoons sllvored basil leaves Salt and pepper to taste

1. Melt butter in a soup pot. Add onion and cook for 5 minutes. Add carrots and curry powder. Cover and cook 20 minutes nxne, until vegetables are tender.

2. Fill a saucepan with water; bring to a boil. Spear one tomato at a time with a foric and dip into water for 30 seconds; remove, peel off skin andchopcoarsely.

3. Add chopped tomatoes and chicten brodi to saucepan with vegetables. Bring to a boil, lower heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons basil and salt and pepper, simmer 1 minute.

4k Transfer soup to a blender or bowl of food processor fitted with steel blade. Puree until smooth. Stir in remaining basil. Serve either hot or cold.

Scnct2LEMON GINGER CHICKEN

A great chicken hot from the oven or the day after, at room temperature.

1 chicken (2 pounds), cut into B solving pieces 1 cup fresh lemon Juice 4 cloves of gtilic, peeled and minced 4 teaspoons fresh ginger, peeled and finely chopped 1 teaspoon lemon extract'

1 cup alHwrpose flour

2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon paprika

1 teasjwon salt

1 teasiMon Mack pepper

2 cups corn oH

1/4 cup chicken broth 4 tablMpoons light-brown sugar 2 lemons, sliced pape^thin

1. Wash chicken pieces well and pat dry. Place in bowl.

2. Combine lemon juice, garlic, fresh ginger and lemon extract; pour over chicken, toss well and marinate in refrigerator for 2 hours.

3. Preheat oven to 350T.

4k Remove chicken from marinade. Pat dry. Reserve marinade. Fill a paper bag with flour, ground ginger, paprika, salt and pepper. Place chiclten pieces in bag, two at a time, and shake to coat.

S. Heat com oil in a 10-inch skillet until very hot. Fry the chicken until golden and crisp5 to 7 minutes. When all chicken has been fried, discard oil. fi. Place chicken, skin-side up, in a roasting pan. Pour chicken broth and reserved marinade into bottom of pan.

7. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over chicken pieces. Pat slightly. Arrange lemon slices evenly over the chicken, fii Bake uncovered 45 minutes, basting once after 20 minutes. Serve immediately. Smva2

It only takes a minute to make your microwave Mexican.

Just mioowave Hot Mocican, Mild Mexican and Jalapeo flavors of Cheez Whiz process cheese spread fora tasty Mexican cheese sauce.The marvelous mia^^

Acnuicooldqgilnic MM mlmmferSoB. |K

MIMOf MMAZME JUNE 28.1M7 PNAEll

1 low could 1 go half\va\' with my halfpint?

\raii Singk'> aic made trum five (Hinces Ilf nalk per d 1 slice, su I ne\er ha\C' tn go _ lalfway, Krail Singles gi\ e her

ealeiiim 'a' hehp her hi me^ gi'i nv /^ apsiri'iig. . , , ^

Sure. 1 eniilcl buy imiialion >lice>. lUil smne U"e hardh' any milk. ( h ' hallway w iih m\ link' halfpini: N" way.

\i'afi Singles. .Moi e milk makes cm good.

snmBS

ThedmkBalmi favorite-pasta prmmm-M^iM^Us the season's yomged andnuMddkate vegMes

PMSIA PRIMAVERA

Snow peas, tomatoes, yellow squash and sweet ted pepperstopped with ftesh dill and chivesmake this our all-time favorite version of the popular pasta and vegetable dish.

1 small swaet rad pepper, cored, seeded and cut Into jnllenne (thlnl strips 1 tender carot, peeled and cut Into Jnllenne strips

1 small thin yellow squash, seeded and cut Into Julienne strips

1/4 ponnd stemmed snow peas

2 scalHens, cleaned, wHh 3 Inches of greens left on

6 large ripe pinm tomatoes 4 ounces white tottncdne 2 teaspoons corn oU

1 taMespoon unsalted butter

2 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 cup dry white wine 4tablespoews chopped fresh dill Salt and pepper to taste

2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives 4 whole drives

1. Bring a medium-sized pot of water to a boil. Drop in red pepper and carrot strips; blanch for 30 seconds. Add squash and snow peas and blanch 1 minute more. Drain and refresh with cold water. Pat dry and reserve.

2. Cut scallions on the diagonal, 1/4 inch thick. Reserve.

3. Bring a small pot of water to a boil. Spear one tomato at a time with a fork and dip into water for 30 seconds; remove, peel off skin and cut tomato into 1/2-inch dice.

4. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Place fettuccine in boiling water and cook until tender, 8-10 minutes. Drain, rinse under hot water and drizzle with com oil.

5. In a medium-sized heavy saucepan, melt butter with olive oil over low heat. Add diced tomatoes, wine, 2 tablespoons dill, salt and pepper to taste. Cook 4-S minutes, stimng gently.

Bi Lightly toss drained fettuccine with cooked tomatoes. Add reserved cooked vegetables, scallions, remaining dill and cto|^)ed chives. Toss once more gently. Divide between 2 plates; garnish each with 2 whole chives and serve immediately. Smvm2

mOE 12 JUNE 2t. 1M7 MMOE MMAZMi

VTESCXJFFLCAKE riTH CINNAMON ICE CREAM

I This is one of the richest and lightest chocolate cakes we Iknow... and its great to balance its velvety chocolate with our spicy cinnamon ice cream. To make it especially festive, garnish your plate with beiries^were partial to strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and blackberries. Or add flowers^violets or roses are lovely. For extra delectation, add a dollop of whipped cream! And theres enough to have morewith milk at midnight.

CHOCOLATE SOUFFL CAKE

mukk

3Vi taUMpoMt all-parpote aaMaacka4 flaar 2 otacas aasiieeleaed chocoMa,

4 atacas saailsiiaat chocolata, bfahsttp

12 tahlaspooat gnwalatad sagar

5 awOlaai stead agfs, sapaiatad nachofsaK

SaHa Idas (radpa follows)

Whippad craaai (opUaaal)

1/2 phrt trash banias (opUaaal ganWi)

L Preheat oven to 3S0T.

2. With 1/2 tablespoon butter, grease the bottom of a 9* x 3" springform pan. Cut a round of wax paper to ft over the bottom of pan; set wax paper in place, butter and dust with 1/2 tablespoon flour. Shake off excess.

3L Place both chocolates in the top of a double boiler over simmering water. Stir until melted. Remove from heat and, with a rubber spatula, scrape into a medium-sized bowl. Cool for 3 minutes.

4b Add the remaining butter gradually, stirring well. Add 9 tablespoons sugar, the renudning flour and die e;^ yolks, one at a time, stirring after eaci addition.

S. Place the e^ whites in the bowl of an electric mixer. Add salt and beat until whites start to hold their shape. Add remaining 3 tablespoons sugar and beat until egg whites hold their shape but are not too stiff.

4. With a rubber spatula, gradually

Had henar, at and gently fold egg whites into the batter, cup by cup.

7. Place the batter in prepared spring-fonn pan. Smooditop widi rubber spatula. Bake for 35 minutes. Remove from oven. Gx)l for IS minutes, . Gently remove sides of springform pan. Cover top with wire cake tack and invert cake. Gently remote bottom and peel off wax paper. Place a second wire cake rack on bottom of cake and invert once again, so top is up. Cool completely.

9. To ice cake, place cake rack on a plate. Pour warm icing on top and down sides. Spread with long, thin cake iceror spatula. Excess icing will drip onto plate. Let rest for 2 hours, so icing can set.

10. Carefully remove cake to a serving platter and garnish with cream and b^es, if desirod. .

SmwsS

. ^SATNMiaNG .

4tahlespoom HiisalM hMtter 2 MMM MMtewwt chocolate

2 ooncos bitter chocolate

3 tahloiiwoos hoavy craaw 2/3 cap tifted coafocUoiiora sagar 1 teaspooa para vaaiHa oxiract

1. Melt the butter and both chocolates' in topofadouble boiler oversimmering water, whisking constantly.

2. Remove from heat and whisk in the heavy cream.

3. /^dd sifted sugar and vanilla and wim until completely smooth.

4. While icing is warm, (Hoceed with Step 9 of cake recipe.

CINNAMON ICE CREAM 3 caps heavy rhipping croaai 1 capi^k

3/4 cap graaalated sagar

1 whotevaalHa boaa, split ia half loagthwiso

2 teaqiooas graaad daaaaion 4ogg yolks

3-iach ciaaaaioB sticks, for garnish

1. Heat cream, milk, sugar^ vanilla bean and ground cinnamon in a heavy saucepan over medium-low heat, stirring occasionally, until sugardissolves and mixture is hot. Remove from heat.

2. Remove vanilla bean carefully and scrape seeds from the bean back into cream mixture.

raiUOE MMUZMi JUNI2S. 1M7 mOE 13

3. Whisk egg yolks in a bowl. Slowly add 1 cup of cream mixture into yolks, whisking constantly until smooth. Slowly pour egg mixtore back into cream mixture, whisking constantly.

4. Place saucepan back over medium heat; stirring constantly, cook for 10-15 minutes, until mixture thickens. Do not boil. Pour through a fine strainer into a bowl. Chill to form a custard.

5. Pour custard into bowl of an ice cream machine; freeze according to manufacturer's directions.

9. To serve, place a cinnamon stick in the top of each scoop. VtohklgMitlMratieiAmerica^ Greatest Symbol of Freedom

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MAGAZINESbmge Is Costly Rir WDmeN Executhes

Even the rare female exec who has scrambled her way to a top management job-^d $75,000 per annumcant relax, says the June WrtjHtWw: When you soar out of middle management, you need an image to match. The price (tags) of success: $5418 for a Power Wardrobe (which includes a personal shopper who assembles a seasons worth of clothes to try on at once), $600 for Executive Accessories (like the right pen and fne leather tote), $1113 for a year of maintenance for skin, hair and nails, $1470 for a year at a prestigious health club (to keep up stamina) and, finally, $850 for a speech makeover. Total tib: $9451. (This does not include executive temptations, like a $450 alligator eyeglass case or $1550 for powerful earrings. Save something for next year, advises WW.)

JUNE 2 S, 1 9 7

OnVamde WHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

SIVLBERGPROTGSDKECT NEW THRILLERS

IWo Steven Spielbeigprotgs,

Chris Columbus and Joe Dante who, respectively, wrote and directed the controversial hitcomedy-thriller Gremlinsbxvt each directed quite different movies opening this week:

Columbus Mtmbim In BahyillBng is about a 17-year-old suburban girl who is trapped in a seedy secticm of Chicago (Mie evening with duee kids and gets involved in a series of frightening eventsfrom

iWa BranlM, NiiHi Coaian, AnUMv Ibpp, EHsabeUi SbM in ANmIwm

I being caught I between two gangs on a moving el train to being trapped onstage at a blues bar. Its a little like Indiana Jones goes to the city, says Columbus, but dieie arent any jnts of snakes.

Dantes hmanpaee is about a daring test pilot (Dennis Quaid) who, as part of a top-secret experiment, is miniaturized and injected into the body of a supermarket clerk (Martin Short). Innerspace, get it?

TELEVISIONMichener Space Epic Getsa Renin

Space, the nine-hour miniseries based (HI James Micheners epic novel about people involved in the U.S. space effortand starring James Gamer, Hatiy Hamlin and Bnice Dembegins arerun next Saturday at 8-11 p.m. EDT on CBS and continues on three successive Saturdays at 9-11 p.m.

VIDEO AND AUDIOHer^iheBest

Best new video: The Color Porplo,

Steven Spielbergs hit movie of Alice Walkers prize-winning novel. It stars Whoopi Goldberg as the timid Celie, who perseveres and triumphs. Warner.

Best new audio: The Red R, Anthony Hydes best-selling tale of intrigue and murder, with a surprise twist. Read by Donald Sutherland. Simon & Schuster, $14.95.

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PARADES SPECIALIntdMgence B^ort

iciMtttilMmlwdimilw<,Pin<immillciiiimiiwwr<Mriw.Old Reliables

Which business has paid dividends to its stockholders longer and more consistently than any other? The answer, according to a list compiled by Standard & Poors, is the banking business. Herewith 10 bank stocks that have paid cash dividends for at least 150 consecutive years: ConiNNiy DMdends

(carraat name) since

Bank of Boston Corp. 1784 The Bank of New York 1785 Fleet Financial Group 1791 Norstar Bancorp Inc. 1804 Midlantic Banks, Inc. 1805 First Maryland Bankcorp. 1806 First Fidelity Bankcorp. 1812 Citicorp 1813

Chemical New York Corp. 1827 Shawmut Corp. 1837Brave Earptiaii

fewweeksago.a courageous scholar of MM 28,MahmudAbdel-Aaty, became the first m MMgjipi III 11 to receive a graduate degree from an Israeli institution of higher teaming. Abdel-Aaty, who did his undergraduate work at Cairo Univarsily, nuy ored in hormone res^urdi at the lUfeizmann Institute of Science in Behovot and was awarded a Master of Science degree.

Prior to studsring at the Wsizmann Institute,

Abdel-Aaty (who was then named FekwzI) had been warned by friends that Egyptian educational authorities would not recognize his advanced degree. He nevertheless enrolled in the school, which was named

ft.ft.Ar f!ha.Tn VPbigmftnn

(1874-1952), first prudent of Israel and the scientist who in HVbrld Vfyx I developed a synthetic acetone needed by Great Britain for the manufiEusture of explosives.

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BIk'Mhm adhistt fiaMie Hmni, Jam FiMit, Micbael Doaglw ftopi lr), IMtert RtM,SUriwR*aci^, Jack WcMsm: Which DvMOcratirifltiMy back

When former Sen. Gary Hart removed himself from the race for Democratic Presidential candidate last month, he raised a vital political question: To which Democratic candidate would his Holljnvood supporters transfer their allegiance? The possibilities include the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Sens. Sam Nunn, Paul Simon, Joseph Biden Jr. and Albert Gore Jr.; Rep. Richard Gephardt; and Govs. Michael Dukakis, Bill Clinton, Bruce

Babbitt and Mario Cuomo.

Harts backers and enthusiasts were reported to have included such big-name moderates and liberals as Goldie Hawn, Jane Fonda, Michael Douglas, Robert Bedford, Shirl^ MacLaine, Jack Nicholson and Warren Beatty. As we go to press, none of these screen stars has endorsed any of the remaining Democratic Presidential possibilities for the 1988 election. Eventually, of course, th^will. Each is a political activist, unafraid to take sides.

Engineering Schools Attract Wmikii

Nationally, a little less than 3% of all undergraduates in college engineering schools are women. At Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., however, 23.6% of them are women. Why? According to James Gibbons, dean of the Engineering School, Engineering is a first-class major, and Stanford attracts a large number of women who are very capable in science and mathematics.

After all, Gibbons explains, we do tell students that they should not choose a major with

too close an ^e on a future career but rather should think in terms of the education that will equip them for life. In a society that is increasingly high-tech, an engineering mtyor at Stanfordwith an opportunity for significant work in the humanities, social sciences and fine artshas to be a terrific option, even for those who do not plan to be engineers. In the early 1970s, about 7% of Stanford undeignsduates majored in engineering. Today, the figure is about 20%, almost a fourth of them women.HkbCostofD^ofADS

funeral directors in some cities are charging $250 I to $800extra for handling the bodies of AIDS

H victims. Accused of gouging, the directors explain that th^ often must hire outside embalmers and other additional personnel to prepare the AIDS bodies. Th^ also point out that, after working on ttie bodies, they must disinfect their labs and throw away gloves and other items that may be contaminated.

In some states, funeral directors are permitted a suiohaige for hanriing victims of hepatitis, leprosy, tuberculosis, rabies, cholera and some 45 other communicable diseases. Jim Allen, executive officer of the California Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers, explains; The state generally permits fiineral directors to pass on to the public the cost of their taking special precautions.The8%W1kx

Few Americans know it. but each time iqy purchase a ticket on a domestic airline flight, 8% of the price goee into afederal trust fimd tobe spent on the National Ain^pace Program and the improvement and modernization of airports and other aviation facilities.

Of the $8 billion collected via that tax, however,

$4.5bmion remains tied up by the Reagan Administration which is why Sen. Nancy Kassebaum -(R.,Kan.)and

others on the -

Senate^s aviation subcommittee have been trying for months to pry loose some of that cash for our needy airports.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PARE M * JUNE 28,1987 PARADE MAMZHIE

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Now you can own any three movies here for _. ^.49 each (plus shipping/handling) with mem-irship in the CBS Video Club! Thats less than the ice of movie tickets, less than the price of most ntals, and theyre yours for keeps!

(awoseftonthebest. toa R^cfttejedi. Sound Music, Casablanca and more. 'Theres no member-ip fee, and you don't have to buy a lot of movies. Just buy five more within the next three years, movies you orcter will be mailed and Ixlled at nikir Club prices, which currently range from 9.95 to $79.95, plus shipping and handling, xtia-kmg fihns aiid specials may cost a bit more.)

After buying five movies at regular Club prices the next three years, you can cancel. Or stay th us and save even more under our current mus Plan. With each movie you buy, the plan rrently allows you to help yourself to another wie of equal value or less at 50% off. save y now-see the

^lout^^wr weeks (up to 13 times a ir) wel send you our CBS Video Club Magaeine, dewing our Director^ Setection plus many emate movies. You may also receive up to four

times a year. Special Selection offers, usually discount off tegular Club prices, for a total of i 17 buying opportunities. __

As a member, youll always have a wide range of choices. If you want the Director^ Selection, dont do a thing. It will arrive automatically. If you prefer an alternate title, or none at all, just return the card provided by the date specified.

Youll always have two fiill weeks to decide. (If you ever receive a movie without having had a full two weeks to decide, send it back at our expense.) Thereb a toll-free number to call if you have any questions or service requests.

join today and well send your three movies for just $2.49 each along with more details on how the Chib works. If youre not satisfied, return everything within 10 days for a full, prompt refund with no further obli^tion.

For faster service, use your credit card and our uMeenuniber to order, just cal 24-lxmaday (XM:B&4804 (in Indiana 1-800-742-1200). Or 1 the coupon.

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140U North Fniitridfie Avenue Dept. AE7, P.O. Box 1111. Ihne Haute. IN 47811 Yes. please enrnH me in the CBS Video Chib under the terms outlined in this advertisemenl. As a member. I need buy just five more mmies at lepular Chib prices nithin the next three jears.

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Order a fourth movie now for only $19.95 and your membership obtigation is immediately reduced (you then need buy only 4 moa*, instead of 5).

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General offlcet: 37 nth Aw., Huntington Station. NY 11746 01967 HeaNlittyleHEALTHSTYIE GUARANTEE

You must be delisted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prmnpt and foil refund. AD orders are processed immediately and notification wiU be sent in case del^. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

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NAME_

ADDRESS.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

B0RN:ilpril27, 1922, in PMteMpkia. raBONIIL: Mamed tolfettSeners, 1956-74; tM SMS. nUIS:lMliide Timetakh,iBSB (debut); Tmthe Avnr Men, 1957; AvsafHVjie antf Mes, 1962; lUkmCmury, 1963; fire Mwtfm,1968; fisedbtn CMbnShns; 1969; nwlMnrfe 1976.

IV: Mera than 400 rales, inchiding

---- ----9.

iiwe weK wns AtabuttteHMd, 1964-65: The Odd 1970-75; OMmn 1976-83; Mrailgahi, 1966. IMMDMMY: Indndes fieMeo IhK 1952 (debnt);

1959; 7be OHCMph,i!m.

KNOW TONY RANDALL, and it always seemed to me lie really was Felix Vn^oliTheOddCouple prissy and compulsive,* I told Jack Klugman. What about you? Is there any Oscar Madison in you? Klugman laughed. Youre wrong j about Tony. Hes really a very lusty guy. But me? Im worse dian Oscar Madison. A slob, loud, a sports nut, a womanizer.

This was earlier this year in Malibu, and Jack was getting ready to star on Broadway in the Tony Award-winning play I'm Not Rat Ossie Davis. Im a little scared,'

mport, opposite he said. It has been so long since Ive been on Broadway. Id like to

stay in New York awhile. He knows Davis. Ossie and I did a play with Rod Steiger, Stevedore [in 1949]. I still see Rod. He lives in the Malibu colony. My Broadway debut was in Golden Boy."

He knows New York pretty well^for a South Philadelphian who now lives full-time in California. Charlie Bronson and 1 shared a one-room apartment on 113thStreetandBroadway,saidKluginan. Wepaid $7 a week. There was one bathroom and one kitchen on each floor, and all the tenants shared them.

For most of us. Jack Klugman is Oscar Madison. Or maybe Quin<^. But Klugman is a complete actor who enroll^ at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh to study acting on the G.l. Bill as soon as the Army discharged him after World War 11. He hustled minor roles and worked in summer stock and, after making it on Broadway, went West to do movies like Twelve Angry Men, Days ofWme and Roses and Goodbye Columbus.

Still, it was TV that made him a star. He won an Eihmy in 1963 playing a blacklisted actor on The D^enders. Even today, the blacklist rubs him raw. 1 knew all those guys, he said. I worked with them. And then Clifford Odets [the playwright] went down to Washington and gave their names, and they were out of a job. They couldnt work. Their lives were over. He won two more Emmys as Oscar Madison, in 1971 and 1973, and then, starting in 1976, portrayed the medical examiner Quincy for seven years.

He breeds racehorses. Oneofthem,Jacklin Klugman, ran in the Kentucky Derby in 1980. He has 80 horses nownone of them that good! How did he get into Thoroughbred racing, long the province of die rich and privileged? 1 used to bet my lungs out at the track, IQugman said. I wanted to be one of The 400, and owning racehorses seemed to be the way to do it. All I got to be was a member of The Bums 5000.

There are a couple of racetracks in New York. Odds are. Jack Klugman will be dropping by this summer. Q

Jack Mugman returned to the New York stage June 9, starring in rill AM Rappapmt Hell plrqr Broadway for four months. "Unless the box office throws me out, he said.

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TAPE I / P-0. Box 91001, hKUantpoll, IN 42l PENNY //losePleaacceptnvtittniembefs^ HERE >7 ^Seivlc8andsendmeihe6hit8rveiiKicatedhere r under the tefmsoutlned in this adJagraetobuyjustl inore Mat regular IMc Service ivicesinlyearlitiine-^wNchl wi receive a free Ixinus tai (X record. (A shipping and hMdIng charge is added to each sMpnwnt.)

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ACIDC; Who Made Who .20774

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JustUhiTheFiistTiine 43275

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Lives In Balance.............44295

Ma;Maehanieal Resonance ...63844

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Slava Eads; 6uharlwn.. 54072

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Huey Lewis: S^...........44448

TI 1rPiMle Dancer 43583

Hoohad On Classics...........24392

Crystal Gayls;1) The Heart.....44132

Judds; RoGMn'WUi Rhythm... .54265

Bryan Adams; Rsddsss........51540

^Rogers: 20GI.HIS......44523

MMsiarRsilWbrld.........43765

LadZeppainlV..............12014

Heart.....................4^

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Horawili In London...........62507

Buddy IW^20Gt.)lils.......24442

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Eagles; a. Ms. VbL 1.........23481

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Yes, Pick Any 6 Tapes Or Records For Ohiy 1 c. Vbu agree to buy only 1 more hit at regular Club prices (usually $8.98 to $9.98).. .and take up to one full year to do it. Then you can choose another album free as a bonus'. Thatls 8 smash hits for the price of one and therels nothing mon to buy...v9rl

No Further Obligation Whatsoever! It!s all up to you! Vbu buy what you want...whn you want to. This is one music offer that really is different.

Exciting "Members-Only" Benefits. Approximately every four weeks, you'll receive MEDLEY, the Clubb exclusive music magazine featuring the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other hits. Vbu will also receive six special sale Issues crammed with hit tapes and records some as low as $4.98, $3.98 and even $2.98. In all, youll have 19 convenient shop<t-home opportunities a year. As a member in good standing, send no mon^ when you order, well bill you later. A shipping and handling charge is added to each shipment.

Its Easy To Get Your Favorite Hits! If you want the Main Selection do nothing. It will be sent to you automatically. If you want other selections, or none, just Indicate your preference on the card always ptovlded.,.and mail it back to us by the date specified. Vbull always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you dont, you may return your Main Selection at our expense for full credit. Vbu may cancel your membership when^r you wish upon completing your enrollment agreement. Or, remain a member and take advantage of future money-saving bargains.

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The

Daily ReflectorsTySHCVVriMETelevision Celebrates The 4th

By Evan Levine

Television is no wallflower when it comes to seizing a good opportunity. This week it will be promoting Independence Day and itself with shows designed to raise patriotic spirit.

network that aired the festivities surrounding the refurbishing of the Statue of Liberty last summer, has the most lavish holiday tribute again this year. On Saturday, July 4, the network presents Star Spangled Celebration, cohosted by Oprah Winfrey and Robert Urich. The three-hour ''entertainment magazine originates from St. Louis, the site of the V.P. Fair, the largest annual Independence Day event in the country. Barbara Bush, the vice-presidents wife, will be there. And so will a 500-member St. Louis choir, Ben Vereen, Suzanne Somers, Tony Bennett and the Tockettes. A national sing-along is also promised. And in a novel twist, ABC will use the special to promote the fight against illiteracy through Project Literacy U.S., a nationwide campaign designed to combat adult illiteracy. Lest you find it difficult to find a connection between Suzanne Somers, July 4th and illiteracy, remember that its the spirit of the thing that counts.

PBS salutes the holiday with three specials this week. On Wednesday, July 1, The Making of Liberty, a one-hour documentary on the restoration of the Statue of Liberty, will be rebroadcast. On Saturday, July 4, the Boston Pops celebrate in A Boston Pops Fourth with John Williams and the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra. Rousing holiday favorites like Sousas Stars and Stripes and Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture will no doubt be featured. Following that presentation, flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal will perform with the National Symphony Orchestra at the U.S. Capitol, in A Capitol Fourth. (Check local listings for all programs.)

Oprah Winfrey co-hosts ABC's "A Star-Spangled Celebration," a celebrity-studded tribute to Independence Day. it airs Saturday, July 4.

Also this week NBC airs the prestigious tennis matches from Wimbledon as part of its daytime lineup on July 4th. Oprah Winfrey makes another appearance as the host of the 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards Tuesday, July 30, on ABC. And in the true American spirit of recycling, CBS rebroadcasts part one of Space, the miniseries starring James Gamer, Susan Anspach and Blair Brown. Its based on James Micheners best seller about the U.S. space effort. July 4 and the final frontiernothing could be more patriotic. >

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Dear llkhle: I eqjoifcd Cony Haim In lea. What dn hM he done? - PAUL A. MEEK, M-AGARAPALLSyRY.

Just five years ago, 15-year-old Haim never dreamed of being an actor. But I did enjoy acting. uys the Toronto nave. I used to pretend to be sick to keep from going to school and I played it real good. It was fun. His role as coUege genius Matthew Wiggins in the limited-run NBC series Roomies marked bis debut in American series television. Haim had a role in sevenepisodes of the Canadian series, Edison Twins prior to his screen debut as Teri Garrs son in First Born (1984). His other films include: Secret Admirer (1985), Sflver Buflet (1985), Murphys Romance (1985), the titte role in Lucas (1986), A Time to Love (1986) and the upcoming The Lost Boy.

Dear Micheie: Where is the inn that is featved on Newhart? - M. MeMULLEN. CROMWELL, CONN.

Newhart is not shot on location. The Stratford bn that is shown during the sitcoms qiening credits is actn-aUy the Waybury Inn in East Middlebury, Vt Located on state Route 125 East, the inn was established In 1810.

Dear Micbek CooM you please aniwer a fow qnestfona oooceming Richard ChaniherlaiB? Where Is he ftOQi? Howdidbegethisitartbthe entertainment field? Whats he doing now? - UURA BUTCHER, MBRAW-KA.IND.

Chamberlain is one of those rarities a native Califcw-nian! Bom George Richard Chamberlain on Biarcb 81, 1985, in Beverly Hills, he studied to be an artist at Pomona CoUe^. He switched gears after participating in theatrical productions at Pomona. Acting was initially a . retreat fw Chamberlain, who is slightly dyslexic, but it evolved into a form of self-expression. Following atwo-year Army stint in Korea, Chamberlain returned to Los Angeles in 1958 to study acting under Jeff Corey. He became a founding member of Company of Angels, the LA.-based theater group. Minor roles in TV series sudi as Gunsmoke and Mr. Lucky, and a bit part in tite 1960 film, The Secret of the Purple Reef, led to the ill-fated Paradise Kid series. It wasnt until Dr. KUdare debuted in 1961 that the actor gained national prominence. Chamberlain is known to most TV viewars as the king of the miniseries, having starred in such kmg-form dramas as The Thom Birds and Shogun. He is currently appearing in the hit revival of Noel Cowards Blithe ^irit on Broadway.

Dear Michele: I nndentend Tjfne Diysfottsrwai an actor. What was his name? IMOGENE ERTEL, SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Dalys father was the late actor James Daly. Daly Sr., beri known for bis rofoon Medical Centor, <Ued in 1978.

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'Wolfen* Is More Than A Few Cheap Thrills

Qjr Robert Dmatteo

Most werewolf movies are played for cheap thrilb. Wolfen (ABC, July 3), however, b an arty, socially conscious werewolf movie set in contemporary New York. '

Hard as it tries, thon^, Wolfen suffers from a severe case of conflicting intentions. The story keeps ^ing to take off into metafdiysical and poetic dimensions, but then some hokey horror-movie bit brings it thudding back down to earth.

Albert Finney plays a New York City detective investigating a series of weird and unexplained animal attacks. Eventually, the attacks are linked to an activist group of Native Americans and their feelings of disenfranchisement.

Cheap thrilb of a queasier sort dominate in Hitler's S.S.; Portrait in Evil (NBC, June 28). Thb 1985 TV movie amounb to

a crash course in Aryan decadence, insensitivity and hide-ousness. It concerns a pair of brothers in Nazi Germany. The sibling element in the story also functions as a sneaky way of proposing a fraternal link between tbe perpetrators of Nazi atrocities and tbe rest of us. No one should be allowed to detach himself from the Holocaust, the movie seems to be saying.

But most viewers feel detached from a mediocre movie. Thb production reduces the banality of evil to the banality of a TV-movie. The main reason to watch b Tony Randall. As a a sleazynightclub entertainer, Randall has a swbhy show-bb glitter and panache that b untouched by morality, and hes very creepy.

The Lady from Yesterday (CBS, June 28) could use a thrill or two, however cheap.

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gi Dicktaioa. Paul Michael Glaaer. A woosan diacovcn that the ewMtion betwcea love and hate is the mont dangerous of all.(R)g(2hn.) (ARTEThnyBiHaNltWlihLovw From Del Webbs Sahara Tahoe resort in Nevada, Tony Bennett performs standards from Porter and Berlin to Gershwin and Ellington. (2 hrs.) (BBT)BohhyjQM (M9 Movta Arthur's Hallowed Ground (1986)(1 hr.. 30 min.)

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look at the upcoming Dragnet movie starring Dan Aykroyd and Tom Hanks, b stereo. (1 hr.)

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3) Movte Body And Soul (1981) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy. A young bbck man turns to prizefighting to raise the money he needs for medical school. (2 hrs.) OJtaunySwahrt 0 Movte "Beach Party (1963) Dorothy Malone, Robert Cummings. Research into the sex habits of modern youth leads a middle-aged anthropology professor into the teen-age beach scene. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movte Odd Jobs" (1986) PG-13'(lhr.,35mm.)

(UFE) tatanal Modlcbn Update

(NKMQMoakoai (TMC) Movte Prince Of The City" (1981) R(3 hrs.) (USA)IbyiToSwooro (WTBS) Jerry Falwril 11:48 (SHOW) Movte Pale Rider (1985) R'(2 hrs , 5 min.)

1140 (MAX) Cbenax ComoFy Experiment "Ann Magnusons Van-demonium Comedian-actress Ann Magnuson (Making Mr. Right") impersonates comic characters including a biker chick, a TV evangelist and a heavy-metal rock star, b stereo, g 12410 Larry JoM B SoBthcrn SDOrtniD (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: IMane Nichols; James Miller, David Feldman.

(BET) Specbl Andtence Pn-gramadnf

(DIS) Movte "16 Days Of Glory: Part H " (1986) G (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NPLa Greatnat

Momenta Highlights of the Miami Dolphins 1972 undefeated

season. (R)

(UFE) Podiatrici Update (NKX)SXVldoo (USA) Go Per Your Dnmw 12:15 OllcClond

1240(MAX) Movie "Purple Hearts" (1984) R'(2 hrs.)

1240 OJdkn Orinan OJtaBWUtitagteo (ARTS) Rii^ Dnnq> A strange clause in his uncle's will may prevent Rigsby from inheriting a fortune.

(ESPN) Snrflag O P. Pro Championships, from Huntington Beach. Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Keys To Snc (WTBS) Christian

Haris Tka 9th Amal Yoiil Oo-adteaa Fpadal Aspiriiig comedians perform at Dangerfields in New York.

3) Ptane Lydia attends her high-school reunion and falls for her old flame. (R)(l hr.) e Wlteri Hrapratag Nown (BSPNITMiMlDSFarti (USA) net Of nw Stan

148(8ifOW) Movte 'American Flyers (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.) S4O07OOCtab

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Deuces" (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Chririten ChUdnas Ftaid (WT^ World Tomomv 245(HB0) Paid RodrigMc I Need The Conch The star of a.k.a. Pablo" performs before a live audience. Credits include roles in the movies "D.C. Cab and Quicksilver." b stereo.

249(MAX) Movie Foxtrap (1986)R'(lhr.,35mm.) 1S0(DIS) Movte "Merrily We Live (1938) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (UFE)bverimeiitAdvlaQry (TMC) Short Film Showcaae (USA) Preventative Uw (WTBS) Lany Jones 3.48 O Movte Web Of Evidence" (1959) Van Johnson, Vera Miles. (2 hrs.)

lEvnairaAtl (BBl)Vhtoo^tlu-(ESPN) CoOegn Lacneen NCAA

Division I Championship, from Piscataway.NJ.(R)(2his.) (TMQ Movte "Red Sonja" (1985) PG-13'(2 hrs.)

(USA)WnitUra (WTBS) Lacy Show 3:18(HBO) Georfo Carib b Coo-cert PUyin* With Yonr Hnid Comedian Carlin takes a look at everyday life. In stereo.

3:30 (WTBS) Get Smart S:58(SHOW) Movte At Last. At Last" (1977) R (1 hr, 40 min.) 3:55 (MAX) Movte "Just TeU Me What You Want (1980) R' (2 hrs., 5 min.)

449(DB) Movte "Arthurs Hallowed Ground" (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKTQTIirfceyTMeviiioo (USA) Program Yourarif For Snccem

(WTBS) Agriculture U4A 4:1I(HB0) ROirie Mandd The comedian (and St. Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightclub act. Taped in November 1985 during Mandi s North American tour. In stereo.

4:18 (WTBS) fts Yonr 1

Snccem

ChUdnnt

1400 Nowhere To Bn (ARTS) Thoy Bnnnntt With Love

From Del Webbs Sahara Tahoe resort in Nevada, Tony Bennett performs standards from Porter and Berlin to Gershwin and Ellington. (2 hrs.)

(liFE)bveriineot Adriaory (NIOQAdCoocnpte (USA) Cm Yon Look YonimT (WTBS),

1:15 (HBO)

SUNDAY PORTRAIT IN EVIL

Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil" stars Tony Randall as a comedian who risks his life by mocking the Nazis. NBC rebroadcasts the movie on Sunday, June 28.

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(ESPN) SportaLook (Iloa) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tue.Fri) Fishing (Wed)

(UFE) Look At Me Now (Moo) (NNX) Route N(1Ioq)

(SioW) Soon Of Women (Toe) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Hotel (1967XWed) The Runner Stumbles (1979)

(USA) WIM. Wild World Of Animals (Mon) Girl With Something Extra (Wed) Temperatures Rising (Thu) Mr. Merlin (Fri) (WTBS) Mary Tykr Moore (Mon-Wed, Fri)

S:(HBO) RoUn Williams - An

(WTBS) World At Large 9:10 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Utter To Brexhnev" (1985)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Candidate" (1972)

(HIQ Movie (Fri) "Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)

5;2S (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Destroyers" (1985)

(:M(MoniiM Stretch OPTLClub 0 Jimmy Swaggurt (DIS) Location: Not Quite Human (Mon)

(ESPN)AerobiGS (LIFE) PrescriUng Information (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Those Glory Glory Days" (1983)

(USA) Can Yon Be Thinner? (Mon, Wed, Fri) Uve Your Skin (Tue,Thu)

(WTBS) Bob Newhart 5:M(HB0) Not Neceaearlte The News: taside Washington M 1:00 OSueomsTf Life OCRS Morning News Q) Fat Albert O Candna Today 0News (BET)VldooLP

(UFE) Canttoibgy Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty U^ate: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) dm About The MovleK Groi^ Up In The Movies (Mon)

(NKX) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Free Spirit" (1978XThu) BMX Bandits" (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Enemy Mine"(1985)

(USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Wed) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) ore Stock Journal (Fri)

(WTBS) CNN News 1:150 ABC News g (MAX) Movie (Wed) Moss Rose'(1947)

AMOMomlng d) Bap Bunny And Friends ONBCNews .0News

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (nS)Mouserdae (ESPN) Nation's Business Today (HBO) Survival (Moo) Frog And Toad Are Friends (Tue)

(LIFE) CardMogy Updule(Msa)

Physicians' Journal Update (Tue. Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Just You And Me Kid" (1979XTue) Sin-bad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977XFri) The WUd Westerners" (1962)

(NKK)Uttle Prince

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Hotel"

(1967)

(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Mon) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

Tom A Jerry And

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6:45 OA.M Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)

O CBS Morning News (3) Tom And Jerry OToday

0 Good Morning Americag (BEl) Video Vibrationo (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Seabert (Tue) The Pilot (Wed) The Bet (Thu)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Bite The BuUet(1975)

(NKX) Lassie

(SHOW) AlmosA Man (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Mystery At Fire Island" (1981)

(SHOW) A Far Out Fourth (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Wed) How Sweet It Is! (1968XFri) Electric Dreams'(1984)

(USA) Great Space Coaster 7:05 (H>) Seabert (Fri) 7:MOSupbook OBo4yraBctric QMotidng Program (SSUverHawksg (DB) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fngi^ Rock (UFE)ltFimiree (NICK) Mr. Wiards World (SHOW) Pauls Case (Tue) Gadgets. Gimmicks And Games (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Four Men And A Prayer" (1938)

8:000 Flying House O Were Cooking Now (Mon, Wed, Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue) Bodywatch (Thu)

S) Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) Tony Bennett mth Love (Mon) Benjamin Franklin (Tue) By Design: Ben And Jane Thompson (Wed) Tintypes (T^u) Last Night At The Proms (Fri) (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Back To School" (1986XTue) American Anthem" (1986XWed) Mystery Mansion (1983XThu) Howard The Duck" (1986XFri) Summer Of42" (1971)

(LIFE) FIT.

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Modem

Problems" (19llXWed) Sante Claus: The Movie" (19l5XFri) Arthur (1981) (NKDDsmisThe Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Summer Of '42" (1971XWed) GoBots: BatUe Of The Rock Lords (1986XThu) Uncle Toms Cabin" (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) "The Runner Stumbles "(1979) (U8A)Cartoo

8M(WnS)IDreamOfJeaaiie

8:380Gentle Ben O Captate Kanguoo (R)

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(UFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) Remo Williams; The Adventure Begins (1985)

(NKX) Tbdays Special (SHOW) Ones A Heifer (Tte) 8:35 (TMC) Movie (Fri) One Potato, Two Potato" (1964)

(WTBS) Bewitched 9:900 Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OHonrMagaiine (DILovelin OMagBnm,PX 0DoMhue (ARTS) RaUaas (Wed)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

) You And Me, Kid )8portsLook (UFE) Attitudes (NKK) M^ Town (Mon-Wed)

Shari Show (Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Parker Adderson, Phi-looopher (Tue) Paper Boy (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "This Sporting fe' (1963XTue) The Master Of Ballantrae " (1953XWed) Red Sonja (1985)

9:05 (W1BS) Down TU Earth 9:390 Basel d) Andy Griffith , (ARTS) King Cotton (Toe) Fashion: The Inside Story (Wed) Signature (Fri)

(BET) Video Vibrationo (DIS) Movie (Mon) Jack And The Beanstalk" (1976XTue) "Merry Andrew" (1958XWed) "Swallows And Amaxons Forever! Coot Club" (1984XThu) Trenchcoaf (1983XFri) The Flight Of The Grey Wolf" (1972) (ES^ Jimmy Ballard CMf Connection (Ikn) Best Of Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Truck And Tractor Pull (Wed) Motorcyle Racing (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Your Cheatin' Heart" (1964XThu) The Karate Kid Part II "(1986) (NICK) Adventures Of The Ut-tle Koala

(SHOW) CraxyCarUta (Wed)

9:35 (WTBS) Haael 19:99 079900b O Reading Rainbow 00898,900 Pyramid (DBewltcbed ^

O Sale Of The Century

0Oprah Winfrey (Ain^ Movie (Me

7S2-2814 701 W. 14th SI.

I (Mon) "Indiscretion Of An American Wife" (1954XTue) Iris" (1984XWed) The Big Trees" (1952XThu) 21 Days Together (1938KFri) Hollow Triumph" (1948)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

(ESPN) Womens VolIeybaU (Mon) Auto Racing (Tw,^ Thu)

^^K!?*^(m5XTue) "Lone Wolf McQuade" (1983XWed) "Murrow" (l986XThu) The Corn Is Green (1979XFri) Odd Jobs "(1986)

(UFE)Cou^

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Big Wednesday (1978XFri) "Just Between Friends" (1986)

Bottom Boat" (1966XTne) "Dallas (1950XWed) Captain Horatio Horablower (1951XThn) The Cruel Sea (1953)(Fri) "The Impossible Years (1968) (TMO Movie (Thu) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953XFri) Letter To Brezhnev "(1985)

(USA) Go^ Show 19:9i(WrB9 Movie (Mon) Long Way Home " (1975XTue) Father Of The Bride (1950XWed) Hook, Line And Sinker (1969XThu) If A Man Answers (I962XFri) Plaza Suite (1971) 19:39 O Square One Irieviaioo OOCaid Sharia Dt Dream Of Jeannie O Classic Conoentratioo (UFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Fastest Gun Alive" (1956)

Cnig Movie (Tue) The Runner Stumbles" (1979XWed) Invaders From Mars (1986)

(USA) Candid Camera 11:000 Bmiaeas File (R) (Mon, Wed, Fri) Business Of Management (R) (Tue, Thu)

OO Price Is Right S) Love Boat

O Wheel Of Fortune (Moo-Thu)

Wimbledon Tennis (Fri)

0 Whos The Boes?(R)

(BET) On Ihe Line With...

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Wed) Wind In The Willows (Thu) Here's Boomer (Fri)

(EVN) Drag Radng (TUe) Badminton (Wed) Sailboarding (Fri) (LIFE) Ov Grom (IMA) Anything FOr Money 11:05 (DIS) Edisoa Twine (Mon) 11:11 (DIS) DTV(TUe)

11:300 American Bal^ (Mon) Family Success Magazine (Tue) Bachelor Father (Wed. Thu) Cry: The African Children (Fri)

O Write Course (R) g (Mon, Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu)

O Scrabble (Mon-lhu)

0 Webster (R)

(ARTS) Baltimore Funny Pages

(Mon)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

^Usney Presents

(ESPN) Hang GUdlng (Mon) (HM)) The^ Show (lfr) Uncensored Channels I: TV Around The World With George Plimpton (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "American Anthem" (1986)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Mon) Thunder-head. Son Of Flicka" (1945XThu) Yentl(1983)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Arthurs Hallowed Ground " (1986XThu) "The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)

(USA) Candid Camera 11:35 (ARTS) I Surrender Dear (Thu)

12:00 O Here Come The Brides O Economics U8A (Mon, Wed, Fri) New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g (Tue, Thu)

OONews

d) Alice

O News (Moo-Thu)

0 Ryans Hope

(Aim) Golden Age Of Televi-skn

6 (BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed. jri) Black Classics (Thu)

(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Space-Camp (1986XTue) Born Free (1966XWed) The Lion Of Africa" (1987XThu) "Midnight Madness "(1980)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Maitrax (The) Statue Of Liberty (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) This Is My Affair "(1937)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Uncle Toms Cabin" (1987)(Tue) "Weird Science" (1985XWed) Big Trouble In Little China' (l986XTbu) Invaders From Mars" (1986XFri) "Pee-wees Big Adventure "(1985)

(TMC) Mevie (Fri) Zachariah (1971)

(USA) Movie (Moo) The Last Circus Show (1974XTue) "Just Me And You (1978XWed) 0 Lucky Man! " (1973XThu) Give Of India (1935)(Fri) "Scalawag (1973)

1848 (WTBA Perry Maaon 1I40OGED O O YouM And The Roatkss (SValueiMevialon 0WordPlay(Mon-Thn) 0Lovlng (ARTS)Sipatur

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue. Fri) Professionals (Wed)

(I^ Adventures Of Onie And Harriet (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri)

Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (UFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) Home In Indiana" (1944)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Prince Of The City (1981XWed) Four Men And A Prayer (1938) 1:000 Fanners Daughter O Edward The King O Days Of Our Lives (Mon-Thu)

0 All My Children (ARTS) BBC Rockllne (Mon,

The) Montreux Rock (Wed-Fri) 0)^ Movie (Mon) The Biscuit Eater" (1972XTue) "One Million B.C." (1940XWed) Topper" (1937xThu) "No Deposit. No Return (1976XFri) Arthurs Hallowed Ground" (1986)

(ESnX) Badminton (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue) Rugby (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) Women's Volleyball (Fri)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) Out Of Africa (1985XWed) "The Mapiifi-cent Dope "(1942) (NKK)nnwheel (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Moo)

1:05(1^) Movie (Mon) Sword In The Desert (1949XTue) The Phantom Of The Opera " (1943)(Wed) "Madigan"

(1968XThu) Midaight Aeto Supply" (1978KFri) "Trapped " (1949)

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(ARTS) James At 18 (Men) Breaking Away (Tue-Fri)

(BBT) Video Sod (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983XFri) "Silverado (1985) (SHOW) Martin Short Coocart For The North Americas (o (TMC) Movie (Mon) Invalers From Mars " (1986XTIui) The Master Of Ballantrae "(1953)

2400DorisDay O Evening At Pope (Mon) Profiles Of Greatness (Tue. Thu) Nova (Wed) Connections: An Alternate View Of Giange (Fri) OO As The Worid Turns

O Another World (Mon-Wed)

Wimbledon Tennis (Iliu) Wimbledon Tennis Continues (Fri)

0 One Life TO Live (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Ues My Father Told Me (1975XWed) "French Lesson" (1985XThu) Oliver! (1968)

(LIFE) Marcus Wdby, MO. (MAX) Movie (Thu) "Passions (1984XFri) "Blue Skies Again" (1983)

(NICK) Todays Spedd (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Back To School" (1986XTue) King Richard And The Crusaders'" (1954XWed) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956XThu) The Minstrel Man "(1977) (TMC) Movie (Wed) "Lady Jane" (1986XFri) Lord Of The Flies ' (1963)

(USA) Love Me, Love Me Not (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

d) Leave It TO Beaver (ARTS) BeHalo Bin (MS) Danger Bay (Mon) Disney Channel Preview (Tue)

(ESPN) Surfer Magasiae (Fri)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Mother Is A Freshman" (IMSXWed) "Yel-lowbeard"(19S3) (NIOQUtUePriMse (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Mysterious Stranger" (1982)

(USA) Leti MM[e A Deal (Moo, 1W.Tk6.Ptl)

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O SanU Barbara (Moo-Wed)

0 General Roqdtal (Mon. Wed-Fti) Daytime Emmy Awards (Tue)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) Iris (1984KTue) The Big Trees" (1952XWed) 21 Days Together" (1938)(Thu) Hollow Triumph" (1948XFri) "The Prowler" (1951) (DIS)DinnbosClrca (ESPN) Anstralian Rnlea Foot-baU (Tne) CFL Football (Wed) Cycling (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Spiral

Staircase" (1975)

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Gold

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(HBO) Ike Pilot (Wed)

(MAX) Screen Legosda: Gary Cooper (Fti)

(NIl^TarkeyTblevlsloo (TMC) Movie (Mon) How Sweet It Is! (l968XTue) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953)(Fri) WarGames" (IMS) (USA) Play Ike PerceMagas 4:000 Haael OSeBameStreri(R)g OSmaD Wonder (SGI Joe

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0 He-Man And Masters Of The Unhrene(Moo.Wed-Fri) (DIS)Mlckey Mouse Club (ESPN) Wrestllim (Mon. Toe. 1ku.Fri)

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(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Suicide Murders" (1986XTue) Far Cry

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(NICK) You Cant Do Tkat On Televiaioo

(SHOW) Scon Of Women (Mon) One's A Heifer (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) GoBots; Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986XFri) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

(SHOW) Gadgets, Gimmicks AndGanaes(Tkn)

(USA) Jackpot (WTBS) BaaebaU (Wed)

4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones (Moo. TUe.Tku.Fti)

4:30 O Father Knows Best OHappyOays (SFIiirtriones

O Dating Game (Mon-Wed, Fri) 0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon, Wed-

Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) When. Jenny, When? (Tue) The Bet (Thu)

(NICK) Lassie

(fflOW) Movie (Tue) "Free Spirit (1978XThu) BMX Bandits (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) This Sporting Life (1963XThu) The Runner Stumbles (1979)

(USA) Bumper Stumpers

4:35 (ARTS) I Surrender Dear (Wed)

(WTBS) Flintstones (Moo, Toe. Tku,Fri)

5:000 Green Acres O Mister Rogers (R) 0(SO(Riod Times BDivorce Court 0 Sanford And Son (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-aion

(IMS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Ann Of The Wolf Gan (Tue) My 17th Summer (Thu) (ESPN) Fishln Hole (Mon) Truck And Tractor Pull (Tue) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Wimbledon Tennis (Mon-Tku)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Dummy" (1979)

(NKX)Deials The Menace (SHOW) The Man Tkat Coitupt-edHadleybnrg(Mon)

(TMC) awrt Fltan Showcase (the)

(USA) Chain Reactkm

545 (WTBS) Addams Family (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

5:300 Rifleman O Timmy And Lassie OAndyGrUflth 3) Alice

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(IMS) JoAnas Confusion (Mon)

Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Valley Forge: The Young Spy (Fri)

(ESPN) Track And Tractor Pull (Wed)

(UFE) Wok With Yan (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Thu) My American Cousin (1985XFri) Just You And Me Kid (1979)

(NICK) Double Dnn (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Mystery At Fire Island" (1981)

(SHOW) A Far Out Fourth (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Enemy Mine" (1985XTue) The Master Of Ballantrae (1953XFri) One PoUto, Two PoUto" (1904) (USA) Dance Party USA

TV Chatter

Another handsome member of the RdUd family will be seen on TV this fall. Jonh BroUn, son of Hotel; star James Brolin. makes his debut in Private Eye, a new NBC show set in the SOs that was created by Anthony Yerkovich (Miami Vice). Brolin, 19, plays a 22-year-old detective and the intense young actor says he wtmt have any trouble playing a more mature character. I spent a lot of time on the streets, so you learn to be a little older than you are, says tte young actor. Brolin was never really on the streets, but he did live in a garage before the money storied rolling in from Private Eye. It was real small, a nothing kind of place. Now that I came into some money I bought a car - a 65 Mustang and an apartment thats bigger than the garage, but I cant get used to the extra space. You know, I almost liked being poor. Hunger keeps you going, stops you from becoming cm-placent. BroUiis last job was cooking pasta in an Italian restaurant. During his storving-actor days, he says he never called on his father for a handout. My fatbor has been shoving money at me since I was two, and Ive nevw token it. However, father and son remain close, and Josh says he does accept career advice from him.

Joan Collins will get some new competition in the over-40 vamp category this fall when veteran Frmch actress Leslie Caron turns up on Falcon forest Caron plays the wicked (what else?) Nicole Sauguet, a woman who claims she loaned Chase Gioberti (Robert Foxwortb) money in Vietnam during the 1960s to start up his winery. In return, she would get half of any future profits. In the season opener, Nicole turns up in Napa, demanding her cut Caron confesses she has never watched Talcon Crest and didnt take the jiart because the script intrigued ho. Frankly, 1 didnt have a chance to read the script My agent gave me two hours to make up my mind. There was no time to fly the script to my home in Paris. My agent read me one page of dialogue and recommended I do it. The 56-year-old former ballerina wont be hanging around wine country for long. She has only signed for the first three episodes.

For the past decades, Caron, a major film star of the 50s (Gigi, An American in Paris), has been writing screenplays, novels and short stories and working in European films. Last (%ristmas, she and look-alike daughter Jennifer Hall played a mother and daughter team of crooks on a Love Boat special. Were very dose, and I wanted to launch my dau^ter into American television, she says, explaining her appearance on such a less-than-

Crime Sto^ creator Michad Mam wouldnt comment on reports that writers frmn the canceled Hill Street Blues will now script episodes of the stylish cop show. But Dmnis Farina, who stars as Lt. Mike Torello, is hoping for the best. Nobody told me anything about it, but Id love to have those writers join us. Hill Street was a helluva show. Since Crime Story has been criticised for its graphic violence. Farina is particularly interested in the character ccnnedy of Hill Street. Id like to see some combination of action and character, says Farina, who doesnt apologize for his shows violmce. You cant please everybody. Seme people say the show is too violent. Others complair. its not realistic enough and want more violence. I dont know how to please everybody. In addition to returning to Oime Story this fall, Farina will also star in a feature film, Open Admissions. He plays an unemployed accountant married to Jane Alexander.

When people ask film critic Gme Siskel why they should watch Siskel & Ebert at the Movies, he tells them, Were intrinsically more interesting than Dance Fever. ... Bob Newhart offers this formula for his CBS series success; Writing and chemistry and not being opposite Cosby.

FAST TIMES

5J5(WTBS)

Tku,FW)

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Fast Times at Rldgemont High, the hit 1982 comedy starring Sean Penn, Judge Reinhold, Phoebe Cates, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Ray Walston, will be rebroadcast Tuesday, July 7 on CBS. Pern plays Jeff Spkoli, a reckless prankster whose

hilarious interludes tie the movie together around the adolescent adventures of the other characters. Hie film also features music by Jackson Browne, 0^ Boingo, Billy Squier, The GoGos, Jimmy Buffett, Poco and Stevie Nicks.

SOAP OPERA WEEK

'GH' star appeared in a classic film

By Kimberiy Redmond_

My friend disagrees with me that Anna Lee, who portrays Lila Qnartermaine on General Hospital, appeared in the movie Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? Can you settle this for us? - P.F., Sngarland, Texas

is usual with daytime soap-opera cops, the character has been left to fall by the wayside at times. Since the AW writers are the only ones who really know the answers to your questions, you can write to them c/o Another World, NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10021.

Can you tell me if Jed Allan, who portrays C.C. Capwell on Santo Barbara, was raised in an American military community in Germany? He reminds me of the son of my old boss. -WJ^ Greensbnrg, Pa.

Allan was born and raised in the Bronx, New York.

Ed Pry

You're right, P.F., Lee did indeed appear in the well-remembered Bette Davis/Joan Crawford film, which also starred Victor Buono.

Why dont the Another World writers develop the character of police officer Adam Cory (played by Ed Pry) to his fhllest? He is usually r^ duced to saying stereotyped lines like I go by the book and TeU us the facts. - L.V., Al toona. Pa.

While Adam Cory has been working on the serial-killer case, he has been given more constructive things to do and better dialogue. As

Jed Allan

(Have a guegtion about ooap opera? WrUe Kimberip Red mood of 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY I066. Quettions caimot be aatwered peraoaaily but tboae of general interest wUl be answered inj-ture columns.)

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7:15 (WTB9 Boaiqfniooaars IdOODektart Ota Search Of The TYpjaa War The validity of the stor^llers ancient art in accurately |e-serving information is examined through modern-day examples in Ireland and Turkish Armenia. (R)g(lhr.)

O O Kate A AMe Allie he-comes a stage mother at a local cable-TV station. (R)g d) Movie "Murder Can Hurt You (1960) Jamie Farr, Gavin McLeod.Eight super-sleuths band together to battle a common foe, the iNilliant but deadly "Man in White. (2 hrs.)

O ALF ALF heads for the garage when Kates mother pays a visit. In stereo. (R)

0 RaaohaD Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie The General (1927)(lhr.,30min.) (RBI)Rlack8howcaae . (DB) M7 Mead FReka After listening to the stories of his old cavalry buddy, Rob considers re-enlisting in the Army. (ESPN) Hydroplaae Rada| OMC Cobra Series, from ToMo,

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(HBO) (SHOW) MovieBack To School (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Movie Just You And Me Kid (1979)PG(1 hr.,30min.) (NIOD Dona Reed

Movie The (1984) (2 hrs., 55

8:05 (WTl Dollmaker min.)

8:110 O My SMer Sam Sam

and Patti spend a weekend together in a wilderness cabin. (R)

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O O Nowhart Michael ghostwrites a love letter for Larry's girlfriend. (R) g O Movie Love Is Forever (1983) Michael Landon, Moira Chen. Based on the true story M journalist John Everingham, who undertakes a dangerous plan to get back into Laos after he is expelled to rescue, the woman he loves from her brutal Pathet Lao captors. In stereo. (R)g(2hrs.) iVldooSoal

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(MAX) Movie A Dream Kings" (1969)R(2 hrs.) (ra^AaaSoHMn 18KWO IMOffloa Love A portrayal of the love affair between Polish composer Frederic Chopin and French novelist George Sand. (Ihr.)

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(ARTS) Hideaway After one final acquisition, a thief retires to the English countryside, but faces trouble with his family and former partners. (Part 1 of 6) (Ihr.)

(DM) River Of The Red Ape A

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(HBO) Movie "Cobra " (1986) R' (1 hr, 30 min.)

Uncle Toms Cabin "(1987) (2 hrs.)

18J8 O Tova FYoin The Lead (ESPN) Watenhliiv Highlights of the 1986 International Tour, from Wichita, Kan. (R) (Ihr.) UMO Hardcaoe And HcCoe-mkk

O Doctor Who The Android Invasion" Doctor Who and Sarah find themselves back in Eng-laiMl where a frightening stillness indicates that all is not well. (Parti of 4) 0OO0NOWO Q) Late Show Guest host: Su-unne Somers. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Tweatielh Geotary A pndile of the Russo-Finnish War, which marked the first appearance of the Red Army. Host: Walter Cronkite (BEDSoftNotoi (DO) AdvoataNB Of Onle Aad Harriot

(UPB Dr. Rolh Show Guest: actress Maureen Sullivan. (1 hr .) (NKX)Reolo85 (USAjAMredHltehcechHe (WTBR WoiM Of Aadabow A profile of the waterland fowl, whose habitat has become endangered (hie to developen and

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rise and fall of Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini. Host: Walter Cronkite.

The Stratton Sto-"(1949) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie SpaceCamp" (1986)PG'(lhr.,50mia) (MAX) Movie The Clan Of The Cave Bear" (1986) R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TMC) Movie Invaden From Man(1986)PG'(2hn.)

11:45 O Beta Of Canon From May 1986; actors Anthony Quinn and JoBeth Williams and pianist Joey Bushkin join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) ITMOBvasABdAUea O Staion A SImoB A.J.s opponent in the race for city councilman is a suspect in their latest murder investigation. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

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(im)R(lhr..55min.)

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A visit to the Tndji market in Tokyo; the eavi-roomental debate surrounding gill netting in commercial rish-in^ storm chasers track tornados in the Great Plains; Dr. Eugenia Clark dives in the waters of Egypts Ras Muhammad; men on dogtaeds re-enact the travels of Amerindians over the Labrador Peninsula in Canada. (2 hrs.)

18J80BetaOfGnacho (DMIitamlmpomible (ESPN) FtahinHole (NIOQMItaerEd (USA) Eitae Of Night 12:480 Movie My Body, My Child" (1982) Vanessa Redgrave. Joseph Campanella. (Ihr., 20 min.)

18:450 Late Night With David Letterman From September 1986: actor Kirk Dough, rock singer Joe Cocker and Late Night's" Larry Bod Headroom make appearances. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

148 OUurd And Hardy 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Guest: Sugar Ray Leonard. (From October) In stereo. (R) (BET) Special Andtaace Pro-

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O O Movie So Fine " (1981) ' Ryan O'Neal. Jack Warden. A stuffy college professor sava his father's foundaing garment factory by inventing a new type 'of ladies'jeans. (2 hrs.) OMovIo CAT. Squad (1986) Joseph Crtese. Steven W. Jama. An elite government anti-terraist squad is assembled to put an end to a seria of attacks upon those involved in a top secret NATO defense project. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.)

Geoffrey's relationship appears headed fw the rocks. In ftereo.

(R)g

(ART5) Goldn Age Of TMevi-aion Elaine Stritch stars as part of a sister duo residing in Greenwich Village in You Should Meet My Sister."

(BET) Tbia Wook In Black En-tertainment

am Mirk Twalnl Amoka: Abe Ucdn Host Mark Twain (Walter Edmiston) looks at young Abe Lincoln, in bis prelaw days, as he defends a black man accused of being a runaway slave.

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(HBO) Movio American Anthem (1986) PG-13'(2 hrs.) (LIFE) Ume Street (MAX) Movio Prince Of The City" (1981) R(3 hrs.) (NKX)DonuReed (SHOW) Movie "Kiss Of The Spider Woman" (1985) R'(2 hrs.) (USA) Tbo Bfoe And Iba Grey October 1859 - July 1861" Based on the writings of Civil War historian Bruce Catton. While on assignment fa his uncle'; newspaper, illustrator John Geyser meets the mystai-ous Jonas Steele; when the nation goa to war, the two friends * - one a combat artist, the other a Union captain ~ take part in the war's first maja battle Stars Stacy Keach and John Hammond. (Part 1 of 3) (3 hrs.) 845 (WTBS) Movie "Houseboat " (l9S8)(2hrs..25 min.)

8:300 Growii^ Paiu Maggie s father sells the family house and buys a motor home. (R) g (ARTS) Signatnre Interviewed:

(ARTK)LMlylNQ(FaBBnii

In this 1974 dramatic comedy directed by Joseph Hardy, Richard Chamberlain portrays a poetic soldia who has tost his desire to Hve until be meets a beautiful woman (Eileen Atktos) sentenced to burn a witch. John Carradine and Stephen McHattie also star. (2 hrs.)' IVMwSobI

Ada "(1961) (2 hrs.) j Top RaMt Roiing Tommy Aym (33-1,27 KOs) vs. Holln Williams (16-4,7 KOs) for the USBA welterwei^t title, scheduled fa 12 rounds, from Atlan-' tic City. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (UFI) Movie "The Lady In Red" (1979) (2 hrs.)

(NXaOMyTbnoSoM (TMC) Movie Prince Of The

(S Late Mow Guat host. Suzanne Somers, In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Shortetortos Czechs and Balanca" is the love story of a Japanese woodworker and a Czech dress daigner. (BET)SoftNotes (MS) Advontnia Of Ozzie And Harriet

(LlFH)I)r. Ruth Show Guat; comedian Elayne Boater. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "8 Million Ways To Die" (1986) R' (1 hr., 55 min.) (I^RoBteSe (SHOW) Movie Weird Science" (1985) PG-13'(1 hr . 40 min.) (USA) Ibo Rlw And The Grey October 1859 July 1861" Based on the writings of Civil War historian Bruce Catton. While on assignment fa his uncle's newspaper, illustrator John Geyser meets the mysterious Jonas Steele: when the nation goa to war. the two friends - one a combat artist, the oUia a Union captain -- take part in the war's first major battle. Stars Stacy Keach and John Hammond.(Partlof3)(3hrs.) 11J80 MoUwr And Son Maggie insists that ha next-door neigh-ba^spyin|onher.

O WimbltdoB Tonnif Highlit Highlights of today's early round play.

O TJ. Hooka Hooker, accused of taking a bribe, embarks on a gambling trip to Las Vegas. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

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[ARmjiBBBiyOobbc So Nobody Ebo Ctei Horn Freddie Hub-bard.Marilyn Redfield, Gregory Hina and Bill CmI^ join the recording session of Jimmy Cobb's jazz album So Nobody Else Can Hear "

(DIS) Movio "The Beautiful Blofide Prom Bashful Bend" (1949) (1 hr. 30 min.) ^9^F*N)SB0ftePiiiter 11: O Boat Of CnnoB From July 1986: comic actors Dudley Moore and Richard Prya and pig enthusiast Gwen Norton join hat Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr)

11400Bans And Alton O TJ. Hooka Stacy goa undercover as a masseuse to infiltrate a pratitution ring. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

CD Current Affair 0 NigbUife Hat: David Brenner. Monologue show. In stereo.

(R)

(ARTS) Gobton Age Of Televi-aton Elaine Stritch stars as part of a sister duo raiding in Greenwich Village in "You Should Meet My Sister. "

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment (ESPN)SportsLook (UFE) Regia PkUbin Show Guats: actrea Marilu Henner, actress / author Renee Taylor ("My Life on a Diet"): comedian Charlie Callas: world's youngat black belt Watley Ciaramella (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Read 13:10 (HBO) Movie The Boys Next Door" (1985) R' (1 hr., 35 min.) 13:15(niC) Movio Hotel" (1967) PG (2 hrs., 45 min.)

13:300 Best Of Groucho CD Miafton; Bnpoo^

0 Laven A Shirley (ARTS) Signatnre interviewed:

City" (1981) R'(3 Hrs., 15 min.) 1:30 (NKK) Ann Sotbora 10410 Scena from Percy Mtwa s play dramatizing the plight of black policemen who mat enforce the South African government's apartheid policy are intercut with filmed in-stanca of violent conflict in South' Africa. Sidney Poitia narrata. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Gkiry Yonn Act 5 Jack attempts to win back Melissa by kidnapping her from her wedding to Steven. In stereo, g (NKK)ISpy

(SHOW) Brotben Cliff fears la-ing the rapect of his culinary peers, when his new recipe attracts dogs from mila away, g 10400 Celobrity Chefs Guats: Jama Coco. Linda Blair.

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(SHOW) Hard Knocks Nick adopts a girl (Hallie Todd) from the Troubled Teen Halfway House In stereo

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1480 Lannl And Hardy (ART5) Lady*! Not Fa Boning

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GDThnesCoopany (ARTS) BraiUng Away (BET) Soft Notes (DB) Movie The Wacky Zoo Of Morgan City " (1970) (ESO&ortAook (LIFE) luurcu Welby, MJ). (MAX) Movie "Better Off Dead (1985)

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O O New Mike Hammer

Hammer investigates a murder at an upstate New York fishing lodge. (R)(l hr.)

(S When I Was Yonr Age Film clips, music and vignettes illustrate the differences between generations in families. Host: AlanThicke (1 hr )

O Highway To Heaven An out-of-favor jazz pianist tries to start a new life after suffering a heart attack. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Balki's plans to arrange a surprise birthday party for Larry go awry (R)g

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Tton Thousand Day War (BET)PixdesSionaIs (DIS) Edison Twins "Case Of The Missing Guitar " (Part 1 of 3)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding Highlights of the 1986 Mr Universe Competition. from Tokyo (R)(l hr) (HBO) Movie "Aliens" (1986) R' (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(UFE) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie "Santa Claus The Movie" (1985) PG'(2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Big Trouble In Little China" (1986) PG-13' (2 hrs)

(USA) Riptide 1:05 (WIRS) Movie "Mister Rob^ erts"(I955) (2 hrs. 30 min) 1:800 Head Of The Class Intellectual student Maria falls for the captain of a rival school's academic team. (R)g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The leaders of the Third Reich stand trial at Nuremberg Host Walter Cronkite

(DM) Dn^ Bay Fish & Chips" g

(NlCK)ilislerEd 9:00O7NCInb O FIfiM Line SpedaL- The Demoenttie PreaideBlial Candi-

dalaa Live from Houston. William F. Buckley Jr.. nnoderates the first joint appearance of the Democratic presidential candidates. Scheduled to appear: former Gov Bruce Babbitt (Ariz ); Sens Joseph R. Biden Jr. (Del.). Albert Gore Jr. (Tenn.) and Paul Simon (III): Gov Michael Dukakis (Mass): Rep Richard A Gephardt (Mo): and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. (2 hrs.)

O O Shell Game Jennie comes to the aid of an imprisoned illegal alien and his mother. (R) (1 hr.)

(!) Woaderfnl World OHNanap

"Call It Courage" In the South ' Pacific, a young man trying to prove himself to tribal elders sets out to sea alone where he faces a grueling test of survival. (1 hr.)

O Fads Of Life Blair and Jo make resolutions for the new ^ year. In stereo (R|g *

0 MacGyver Contemporary pirates threaten to destroy a charitable ocean research project. (Rigilhr.i

(ARTS) Swindle! The Rape Of The Money-Maker Traces the events leading up to Robert Vesco's takeover of Investors Overseas Services, an ailing enterprise owned by Bernie Corn-feld (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie Not Quite Human"

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(ESPN) PBA Bowling Southern California Open, from River-side (Live)(2hrs.)

(UFE) Movie "Do You Remember Love" (1985) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Som (TMC) Movie "Red Sonja" (1985) PG-13 (Ihr.30min)

(USA) The Blue And ne Gray Spring 1862 - May 1863" Major Welles (Warren Oates) vows revenge when his son is killed by Union troops. Mary and Jonas are married: Malarhy meets his first Confederate soldier. President Lincoln (Gregory Peck) delivers the Emancipation Procla-_ mation.(Part2of3)(2hrs) 9:800 Night Court Bull runs away when his children's story IS deemed too frightening for kids (R)

(NICK) Ann SoUwm 10:00 O O Eqnaliao- A sweatshop owner strong-arms a fashim designer into paying a debt incurred by her late husband (R) (I hr)

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OSt Ebewhere A Vietnamese surgeon replaces Craig; Lucy Papandrao forces Ehrlich to join her at her grandmother's birthday party (R)gil hr.)

0 Iftitiel Dave's drug problem jeopardizes his chances of passing the bar exam. (R)gtl hr ) (ARTS) Stnye Com Of Yukio Miibima A profile of Japan's postwar author Yukio Mishima. who was nominated three times for the Nobel Peace Prize, revealed through interviews, readings and insinuations of his sensational suicide. (1 hr)

(MAX) Movie The Man Who Loved Women" (1983) "R" (1 hr.. 55 min)

(NKK)Cir54.WlwnAreYou? (SHOW) As b Robert Carradine and Jonathgn Hadary star in William Hoffman's award-winning play, which deals with a homosexual AIDS victim, the lover who returns to care for him and the emotional trauma caused by the disease. (1 hr.. 30 , min.)

lt;8l O Amerteau Snapshots (HBO) Traiaing Cbmp; The Balls

Are Back Young hopefuls try out for the California Bulls and Diane (Delta Burke) faces a plavers strike. In stereo. (NiCK)Monkees (TMC) Movie "Udv Jane (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs . 3b min ) 11:85 (WTBS) Movie The Hell With Heroes" (1968) (2 hrs. 15 min.)

11490 Hardcaatle And McCo^ mkfc

O Doctor Who The Android Invasion' The sinister plot of the Kraals is revealed (Part 3 of 4)

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(!) Late Show Guest host Suzanne Somers. In stereo (1 hr) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (im)S(dt Notes (DIS) Best Of Oisle And Harriet . (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (HBO) Traiaing Camp: The BuUs Are Back Competition arises between the vets and the rookies and quarterback T.D Parker (O.J. Simpson) sustains injuries In stereo.

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest BruceFierstein (1 hr )

(NICK) I Spy

(USA) The Blue And The Gray

"Spring 1862 May 1863 Major

Tho Daily Rofioctor. Oraanvillo, N.C.

Welles (Warren Oates) vows revenge when bis son is killed by Union troops Mary and Jonas are married. Malachy meets his firat Confederate soldier: President Lincoln (Gregory Peck) deliver? the Emancipation Proclamation (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) ll'JIOBram OM*A*SH

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fflghlighb Highlights of today's early round plav OAdderly Adderly visits a former agent who's suffering from a debilitating disease (Rid hr.. 10 min.)

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(MS) Prairie Home Compankn WHhGarriaoo Keillor (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie The Lion Of Afri-ca"il987)(l hr. 50min ) (SHOW) Movie "Adventures Of A Irivate Eye (1976) (1 hr. 45 min.)

11:450 Bert Of Canon From May 1986 i-omic Joe Piscopo. novei-ty whistlers and cellist Yo-Yo Ma join host Johnny Carson In stereo (R)(l hr)

11:55 (MAX) Movie Youngblood " (1986) 'R (1 hr . 55 min)

11-000 Burns And Allen O Adderly Greenspan's temporarily assigned to work on an Island where voodoo is practiced |R)(1 hr. 10 min)

(D Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner Guests wrestler Jesse "The Body' Ventura, author Fran Le-bowitz In stereo iR)

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thou-land Day War (0!T)Prafessionals (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Regis PhUbin Show Guests Irish musicians The Chieftains, actress Betty Buckley. television host Joe Franklin, comedian Gary Croeger ("Spys "): author Daphne Davis r Stars') (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 18:80 OBett Of Grouctio (L Mis^: Imponible 0Laverne A Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Century The leaders of the Third Reich stand trial at .Nuremberg Host Walter Cronkite

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance

(NICK) Mister Ed 11400 Movie One In A Million

Sunday, June 28,1907 TV-9

The Ron LeFlore Story" (1978) LeVar Burton. Madge Sinclair (Ihr. 20 min)

11450 Late Night With David Letterman From September 1986 singer Billy Joel. 1987 Miss America Kelye Cash and comic-phiiosopher Brother The odore make appearances. In stereo. (Rid hr)

1151 (WnS) Movie "The Southern Star' (1969) (2 hrs.. 15 min ) 1:000 Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Swindle! The Rape Of The Money-Maker" Traces the events leading up to Robert * Vescos takeover of Investors Overseas Services, an ailing enterprise owned bv Bemie Com-feM (Ihn

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(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:190 Movie Miss All-American Beauty" (1982) Diane Lane. Cloris Leachman. (1 hr. 20 min ) 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951) (2 hrs . 5 min I 1:30(HBO) Movie Beer ' (1985) R il hr . 25 min )

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Assignment interview Agnes Nixon, the most respected and influential writer in daytime drama. In a more than 30-year career, she has created All My Children- and One Ufe to Uve. co-created Search for Tomorrow and As the World Turns, and served as head writer of Another World and Guiding Light.

Re: the fourth anniversary of her current show and co-creation, "Loving, a soap as awful as Nixons other soaps were great. Loving has been four years of cliches, recycled story lines andamateur acting an unintentionally poor parody of a soap opera.

Solution: Tiptoe lightly!

The pure soap content of Loving may be grade Z, but Nixons trademark - stories that are socially relevant -has been apparent. Those were our best. she says. Our incest story with Uly Mater and her father Garth during the first year was groundbreaking, and our Vietnam delayed-stress syndrome story was done three years before Platoon and Vietnam stories became popular. This summer. Im doing an alcoholism story, stressing the new research that it can be hereditary. Theyve found the exact gene, you know."

Many of Nixons socially relevant story lin were firsts. They include daytimes first legal abortion, undergone by Erica Kane, played then ah now by Susan Lui, on 'AMC in 1973. But whatever happened to the AIDS story line Nixon promis^ when Loving premiered in 1983?

Ill say now what I said then, Nixon replies. I think the right time to do an AIDS story is when there is something positive to offer people. We did a story about uterine cancer on AMC afew years ago, because it was 100 percent curable. But I dont think its a public service to do a story thats a total downer. We already had Ned Bates (played by Luke Perry) tell April Hathaway (played by Alexandra Hamilton), who is a prostitute, that she could get AIDS. Thats a positive thing. On nighttime television, you can do a story like that and finish it quickly. In daytime, youd have to go into depth.

I dont want a story that could add pain rather than hope. she concludes, and I have no hope to give.

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Brothers

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Raye

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Claire

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goddees

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45 Prefix

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DOWN

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59 Actress Merkel

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61 Abendona lawsuit

63 Late actor Rolwrt >

64 Actress Kerr

1 SmaHduck

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3 Top performers

4 lnlts.for Hunter

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Th Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N.C.

5:30 (MAX) "My American Cous-in"(198S)

MONDAY

JUNEI9.1M7

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) "Hotel" (1967)

5:30 (SHOW) "Those Glory Glory Days" (1983) l:30(MAX) Just You And Me Kid(1979)

7:30 (TMC) Four Men And A Prayer"(1938) maOBO) Back To School

(1986)

(MAX) Modern Problems (1981)

(SHOW) Summer Of '42" (1971) 0:00 (TMC) "This Sporting Life

(1963)

9:30(018) Jack And The Beanstalk" (1976)

(MAX) "Your Cheatin' Heart"

(1964)

10:00 (ARTS) Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954)

(HBO) The Heavenly Kid"

(1985)

(SHOW) The Glass Bottom Boat" (1966)

10:05 (WTBS) Long Way Home (1975)

11:30 (lkX) Thunderhead. Son Of Flicka"(1945)

(TMC) Arthur's Hallowed Ground" (1986)

1100 (HBO) SpaceCamp (1986) (SM)W) "Uncle Tom's Cabin

(1987)

(USA) The Last Circus Show (1974)

1:00(0119 The Biscuit Eater (1972)

(MAX) Out Of Africa "(1985) 1.06 (WTBS) "Sword In The Desert (1949)

140 (TMC) "Invaders From Mars (1986)

100 (HBO) Lies My Father Told Me (1975)

(8HI) Back To School" (1986) 100(ARn) Iris (1984)

130 (TMC) How Sweet It Is!" (1968)

400 (UPE) Suicide Murders

(1986)

(MAX) Dr. Strangelove: Or How 1 Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb (1964) 5:39 (TMC) Enemy Mine" (1985)

TUESDAY

JUNE 39.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5.-00 (SHOW) Free Spirit" (1978) 5:30 (MAX) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger" (1977)

(TMQ "Hotel" (1967)

8:00 (HBO) American Anthem"

8:30 (MAX) "Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)

100 (TMQ The Master Of Bal-lantrae'(1953)

130 (DIS) Merry Andrew (1958) 1100 (ARTS) Iris" (1984)

(HBO) Lone Wolf McQuade " (1983)

(SHOW) Dallas (1950)

1045 (WTBS) Father Of The Bride" (1950)

1130 (MAX) The Fastest Gun Alive "(1956)

(TMQ "The Runner Stumbles" (1979)

1100 (HBO) Born Free (1966) (SHOW) Weird Science (1985) (USA) Just Me And You" (1978) 1130 (MAX) Home In Indiana " (1944)

(TMQ Prince Of The City (1981)

140 (IMS) One Million B.C ' (1940)

145(iniS) The Phantom Of The Opera (1943)

1:89 (HBO) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)

340 (SHOW) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954)

180 (MAX) Mother Is A Freshman' (1949)

3:00 (ARTS) The Big Trees (1952)

(HBO) The Spiral Staircase (1975)

130 (TMQ The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953)^.,

440 (UFE) Far Cry From Home (1981)

(MAX) Best Bov (1979)

4:30 (SHOW) Free Spirit (1978)

5:80(TMQ The Master Of Bal-lantrae" (1953)

pjiB

HAVE A

SAFE

AND

HAPPY

WEEKEND

Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville

WEDNESDAY

JULY1,1907 DAYTIME MOVIES

540(TMQ The Runner Stumbles" (1979)

545 (HBO) The Destroyers" (1985)

1:15 (MAX) Moss Rose (1947) 740 (SHOW) Mystery At Fire Island" (1981)

(TMQ How Sweet It Is!" (1968) 840 (HBO) Mystery Mansion" (1983)

(MAX) Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985)

^OW) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords" (1986)

940 (TMQ "Red Sonja" (1985)

130 (DIS) "Swallows And Amazons Forever! Coot Club" (1984) 1100 (ARTS) The Big Trees'" (1952)

(HBQ Murrow" (1986)

(MAX) Big Wednesday" (1978) (SHOW) Captain Horatio Horn-blower"(1951)

1105 (WTBS) Hook, Line And Sinker" (1969)

1130 (TMC) Invaders From Mars" (1986)

1340 (HBO) The Lion Of Africa" (1987)

(SHOW) Big Trouble In .Little China (1986)

(U^ 'O Lucky Man! (1973) 13:30 (niQ FourMen And A Prayer "(1938)

1:00(D1S) "Topper" (1937)

(MAX) The Magnificent Dope" (1942)

1:05 (VnrBS) "Madigan" (1968)

100 (HBO) French Lesson" (1985)

(SHOW) The Barretts Of Wim-pole Street" (1956)

(TMQ Lady Jane'(1986)

110 (MAX) Yellowbeard" (1983) 100 (ARTS) 21 Days Together " U938)

4.40 (UFE) "Attiea( 1980)'

(MAX) Under The Cherry Moon "(1986)

(fflOW) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords" (1986)

4:30 (TMQ This Sporting Life " (1963)

5:30 (SHOW) Mystery At Fire Island "(1981)

THURSDAY

JULY 11987 DAYT^MOVIES

5:10 (MAX) "Letter To Brezhnev"

(1985)

l:00(SHOW) BMX Bandits (1984)

(TMQ "Enemy Mine" (1985)

7:00 (MAX) "Bite The Bullet (1975)

840 (HBO) Howard The Duck"

(1986)

(SHOW) Uncle Tom's Cabin"

(1987)

(TMQ "The Runner Stumbles'" (1979)

130 (DIS) "Trenchcoat" (1983) (MAX) "The Karate Kid Part II" (1986)

10:00 (ARTS) "21 Days Together" (1938)

(HBO) "The Corn Is Green"

(1979)

(SHOW) "The Cruel Sea" (1953) (TMQ " The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms" (1953)

10:05 (WTBS) "If A Man Answers" (1962)

11:30(MAX) "Yentl"(1983)

(TMQ "The Gods Must Be Crazy" (1982)

13:00 (HBO) Midnight Madness

(1980)

(SHOW) "Invaders From Mars" (1986)

(USA) "Clive Of India" (1935)

1:00 (DIS) "No Deposit. No Return" (1976)

1:05 (WTBS) "Midnight Auto Supply" (1978)

1:30 (TMQ The Master Of Bal-lantrae"(1953)

340(HBO) Oliver'" (1968) (MAX)" Passions" (1984)

(SHOW) "The Minstrel Man " (1977)

100 (ARTS) Hollow Triumph " (1948)

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4:00 (LIFE) "King's Crossing" (1982)

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JULY 3,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) "My American Cousin "(1985)

5:10 (SHOW) "The Candidate " (1972)

(TMC) " Arthur's Hallowed Ground (1986)

5:30 (MAX) "The Wild Westerners "(1962)

7:00 (lifQ "Electric Dreams'"

(1984)

7:30 (SHOW) "A Challenge For Robin Hood "(1968)

8:00(HBO) Summer Of 42 (1971)

(MAX) "Arthur" (1981)

8:35 (TMQ One Potato. Two Potato" (1%4)

9:30 (DIS) The Flight Of The Grey Wolf (1972)

10:00 (ARTS) "Hollow Triumph" (1948)

(HBO) "Odd Jobs "(1986)

(MAX) "Just Between Friends" (1986)

(SHOW) The Impossible Years" (1968)

(TMQ "Letter To Brezhnev"

(1985)

10:05 (WTBS) "Plaza Suite "(1971) 11:30 (HBO) American Anthem "

(1986)

13:00 (MAX) This Is My Affair (1937)

(SHOW) Pee-wee s Big Adventure" (1985)

(TMQ "Zachariah" (1971)

(USA) Scalawag (1973)

1:00 (DIS) "Arthurs Hallowed Ground" (1986)

1:05(WTBS) Trapped" (1949)

1:30 (HBO) Silverado "(1985)

3:00 (MAX) "Blue Skies Again (1983)

(TMQ "Lord Of The Flies' (1963)

3:30 (SHOW) "The Mysterious Stranger" (1982)

3:00 (ARTS) The Prowler" (1951) 3:30(TMQ'WarGames"(1983) 4:00(UFE) 9-B (1986)

(MAX) Maryland "(1940) (SHOW) A Challenge For Robin Hood" (1968)

5:00(HBO)'Dummy "(1979)

5:30 (MAX) Just You And Me Kid" (1979)

(TMQ One Potato. Two Potato" (1964)

li I w S P 'I V f- 1 . r

Sunday, JufW 28.1987 TV-11

Welcome Home*

Will Benefit ^ Vietnam Vets By Andrew J.Edelstein

HBO has scheduled three Vietnam-related projects in sync with the new, more reflective post-Vietnam consciousness engendered by such events of the unveiling of the Vietnam memorial and the Academy Award-winning film Platoon."

First to air will be Welcome Home." a fund-raising concert to benefit Vietnam vets on Saturday. July 4 The concert, sponsored by Welcome Home Inc.. a not-for-profit veterans support group, will be taped earlier in the day at RFK Stadium in Washington. DC The musical performers seem tailor-made for the aging Vietnam generation They include x-Neil Diamond. Linda Ronstadt. Crosby. Stills and .Nash. Anita Baker. John Fogerty. the Four Tops. Ben E King. James Ingram and Kris Kristofferson

Documentary footage and readings will be intercut with the day's performances Funds will be raised during the event . via an 800-number. Actors Jon Voight and John Ritter will also make appearances Both have played Vietnam veterans Voight was a bitter paralyzed vet in the 1978 feature film "Coming H^ome." while Ritter played a ^victim of Agent Orange in last year's acclaimed NBC movie Unnatural Causes"

* In August, as part of its "HBO Showcase series, the network will air "Vietnam War Story. " a trilogy of half-hour dramas inspirecl by true accounts of Vietnam vets on and off the battlefield The dramas were directed by three direc-tor-actors Georg Sanford Brown. Kevin Hooks and Ray Danton

* HBO's most ambitious Vietnam-related project. Dear America." will air in 1988

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(LIFE) Barrenas (NKK)DMuRaad (SHOW) Movla "The Candidate" (1972) PG (2 hrs.)

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8:05 (WTBS) Movie Night Passage "(1937) (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Family Ties Andrew Keaton (Brian Bonsall) is withdrawn from preschool. In stereo. (R)g (ARTS) Great Eipectationa A mysterious benefactor sends Pip to London. (Part 4 of 12) (HBO) Uncenstned Channeb L TV Around Hie World With George Plimpton' George Plimpton presents clips of variety shows, game shows and music videos from television around the world including Ita-Iv. Japan and the Soviet Union. (4ICK)MbterEd

8J)0O 700Club O Mysty! "Agatha Christies Partners in Crime" Tommy and Tuppence are unsettled by their investigation of a forgery ring operating in society circles. (R) gdhr)

O O Simon A Smon A woman hires the Simons to protect her father" on a gold-prospecting expedition in Meicico. (R) (1 hr.) O Cheers Diane is humiliated when a poem she submits for publication is rejected while Sam's poetry is published. In stereo. (R)g

0 Heart Of The City Kevin becomes attracted to Robin's chemistry tutor (R)g|l hr.) (ARTS) Bdaboi: The GoMan Age

The Roaring Twenties Russian ballet, with music by Dmitri Shostakovich and choreography by Yuri Grigorovich. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

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(MAX) Movie- Aliens" (1986) R' (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Enemv Mine " (1985) PG-13 (2hrs.)

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filmed on Africa's Serei^ti Plain and in the South American rain forests. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

e o TwUight Zone Two stories: a musician traveb back in time to have a fling with his high-school prom queen; in the future, human explorers return to an Earth inhabited by apparitions. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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O LA. Law A lovesick man ignores legal advice and returns to his unfaithful wife. In stereo. (R)(I hr.)

08O/8Og

(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (Live)(l hr. 30min.)

(NKX) Car 54, Where An You? (SHOW) Movie "Lost In America "(1985) R'(l hr. 45 min.) 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Thunder In The Sun" (1959) (1 hr. 45 min.) KkSOeVarloua (DIS) Animab In Action A look at how desert animals adapt to water shortages. (NICK)Monkaa 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Doctor Who "The Android Invasion" Only the Doctor can stop the Kraal invasion and be is a million miles away. (Part 4 of 4)

OOO0Newa

Late Show Guest host; Estelle Getty In stereo (1 hr.) (MBD Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures Of Onie And Harriet

(HBO) Not NecenarUy The Newt; Inside Washington The

NNTN team travels to the nation's capitol to investigate Iranscam. presidential hopefuls and Congressional capers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Jack Lemmon's son. actor Chris Lemmon (That's Life"). (1 hr.) (NICK)ISpy

(TMD Movie "The Gods Must Be Crazy" (1982) PG'(2 hrs.) (USA) Tka him And The Gray

"June 1863 - Summer 1865" Jonas mourns Mary's death and sets out to find the vengeful Major Welles; John is unable to save Mark's life and returns home; soon after the surrender at Appomattox Court House, members of the Geyser and Hale families gather for the wedding of John and Kathy. (Part 3 of 3)(3 hrs.)

11:30 OButtarfUea

OM*a*s*h

O Wimbladon Tannia Highlighb Highlights of today's women's semifinal rounds.

O Night Heat O Brien and

Giambone investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry. (R)(lhr.. 10 min.) 0NigMlineg

(ARID Woman In Jan The history of jazz is traced from ib roots in black spiritual music to Billie Holiday.

(DIS) Movie Fluteman" (1903) (Ihr.. 30 min.) (ESPN)SportaCanter (MAX) Movie "The Verdict" (1982)-R'(2 hrs.. 15 min.)

11:45 O Beat Of Canon From May 1986: actress Bette Davis and clarinetist Pete Fountain join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

(SHOW) Movie "The Minstrel Man "(1977) (Ihr. 45 min.)

11:50 (WTBS) Movie "Assignment K" (1968) (2 hrs.)

12:000 Buna And Albn O Night Rent O'Brien and Giambone investigate the death of an unidentified woman. (R) (1 hr. 10 min.)

(Current Affair 0 NightUfe Host: David Brenner. Guest, country singer Dwight Yoakam. In stereo. (R) (ARTS) Chaplin Loat And Found The Vagabond" (1916) Chaplin befriends a girl who has been captured by gypsies.

(BED Thb Waak In Black Ba-tertainment (ESPN)SportaLook (HBO) Glory Yeari Act 5" Jack attempts to win back Melissa by kidnapping her from her wedding to Steven. In stereo, g (UFE) Ragb PhUbin Show Guests: Broadway actor Peter Marshall ("La Cage Aux Folies"): Malcolm Forbes; Dick DeBartoIo of Mad Magazine"; "Late Show" announcer Clint Holmes; comedian Jeff Justice. (Ihr.)

(NICK) Donna Road 12:300 Baft Of Groucho , Mbft(

0Lavamefti (ARID Graat BxpMtatknia A mysterious benefactor sends Pip to London. (Part 4 of 12) (ESPN) Hmck And Tractor PnU (HBO) Movie "Bedroom Eyes" (1984)-R" (Ihr, 35 min.) (NICK)MbterEd 12:400 Movie Fast Friends" (1978) Susan Heldfond. Carrie Snodgress. (i hr.. 20 min.) 12:450 Wimbledon Tennb Women's semifinal round, from London. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)

1:00 O Laurel And Hai^

(ARTS) Bobhoi: Ihe Golden Age The Roaring Twenties Russian ballet, with music by Dmitri Shostakovich and choreography

(Continued On Page 14)

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Two stories: In Puppetman a TV puppeteer (Fred Newman) tries to juggle his personal and professional responsibilities; an accountant (James Eckhouse) buys a traveling circus in "Sawdust."" (1 hr.)

GD Movie Stars And -Stripes Forever " (1952) Clifton Webb. Debra Paget. After leaving the Marine Corps Band. John Philip Sousa forms a band of his own. (2hrs.)

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8:20 (DIS) Ben And Me Animated. Amos, a poor Philadelphia church mouse, befriends Ben Franklin and helps lead him to greatness.

8:80 O CampbeUs John Campbell befriends a young runaway.

O WaU Street Wed Wall Street Weeks' Mid-Year Review" (Season Premiere) Panelists Howard P. Colhoun. Gail Dudack. William Gross and William Waters look at how investors are faring in 1987 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley fakes his hamster's death so that he can get a new puppy. (R) g (NICK)MiaterEd (SHOW) Hard Knocks

9:000 700 Club O Groat Performances Rossini at Versailles" From the Royal Opera House and the chapel of the Palace of Versailles. Marilyn Horne and Montserrat Ca-

0 Sedge Hammer! Sledge becomes a contestant on a game show to investigate the reigning champion's d^h. Ip stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Movie "The Unknown Soldier (1985) (1 hr. 30 min.) (BED This Wed In Blad Entertainment

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Quarterbacks. (R)(l hr.) (LIFE)CoverUp

) Donna Reed

)Brothers

baile present a program of the composer's arias and duets. In stereo. (R) (I hr., 30 min.) O0DaDas Miss Ellie orders Wes Parmalee to leave South-fork.(R)g(lhr.)

O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs aid federal agents in pursuit of an arms dealer (Bruce Willis). In stereo (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Movie Wolfen" 1981) Albert Finney. Diane Venora. Police are faced with an unusual problem as New York City is invaded by a pack of displaced wolves. (R)g(2hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "16 Days Of Glory: Part II (1986) G' (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Gymkata" (1985) R'(l hr. 30 min.)

(UFE) Movie The Inspector General" (1949) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Just Between Friends" (1986) PG-13' (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Hiree Sons (SHOW) Martin Short Concert For Hie North Americas The SCTV veteran brings his characters Ed Grimley. Jackie Rogers Jr. and Nathan Thurm to the stage and welcomes guests Andrea Martin. John Candy. Eugene Levy. Dave Thomas and others. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(IMC) Movie "Letter To Brezhnev "(1985) R'(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "The Psychotronic Man "(1979) (2 hrs.)

9:80(ARTS) Leroy Loves New Yod Leroy explores the sights and sounds of New York City. (NICK) Ann Sothem

10:000 O Hard Copy Omart investigates the story of a doctor whose alleged negligence may have hastened the death of a patient. (1 hr.)

(SNews

O Crime Story Torello's relationship with Inger heats up as his divorce from Julie becomes final. In stereo (R)(l hr.) (ARTS) Shortstories The Waiting." an award-winning adaptation of Jorge Luis Borges' story about a mafia hit man who is pursued by his past, two men fall in love with the same woman in "Del & Alex"; also, a comedy "Mirage "(1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie "Pee-wee's Big Adventure "(1985) 'PG'(lhr..45 minj

18:15 (1HES) Sanford And Son

10:800 BUI Coaby O In Open Air: A Portrait Of The American Impreaaionists A

look at the development of American Impressionist painting. featuring works by Theodore Robinson. Willliam Merritt Chase. John Twachtman and Childe Hassam. (R)g (ESPN) Suporbonta The second bout between Muhammad Ali

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(MAX) Movie "Young Lady Chatterley II" (1985) (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(NICK)ISpy

(TMC) Movie "Zachariah" (1971) PG'(2hrs.)

(USA)Dragnet 11:800 Yes. Minister After citizens protest the manufacturing of a dangerous chemical in their town. Hacker learns that Appleby is one of the company"s supporters.

OM*A*S*H

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O In Pttson From The Palace 0NightIineg

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join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

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(WTBS) Night TTacks Included: Mason Ruffner (Gypsy Blood'); Herb Alpert ("Diamonds"); A-Ha ( Manhattan Skyline"). Danny Wilson ( Mary's Prayer") In stereo. (1 hr.)

18:000 Bum And AUea O In Person From Ihe Palace Level 42. Jody Watley. Kenny G.. and the Thompson Twins join host Bobby Colomby (1 hr) d) Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner Guest Lionel Richie. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Movie The Unknown Soldier (1985)(I hr. 30 min) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Ri^ PhUbin Show Guests, magician Doug Henning: actor David Rappaport ("TIk Wizard "); actress Phyllis Newman: clarinetist Richard Stoltz-'* man; cat therapist Carole Wil-bourn (1 hr )

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 18:15 (HBO) Movie The Hitcher" (1986)R (I hr .40 min )

11800 Best Of Groocho ( Star Search

O Movie I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982) Walter Matthau. Ann-Margret. (2 hrs. 5 min.)

0 Lveme ft Shirley (ESPN) Motorcyle Racing American Association Series, from Ascot. Calif (Taped)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Dragnet 18:35 (MAX) Movie Witchfire" (1986) R (1 hr . 35 min )

18:450 Ute Night With David Letterman From September 1986 Wheel of Fortune' cohost Vanna White, keyboardist Keith Emerson. N Y Yankees batting coach Tony Ferrera and Late Nights Chris Elliott make appearances; also, viewer .

(Continued On Page 14)

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Sunday. JuM 28,1987

MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

Mills. (1 hr. 20 nun.)

(MAX) Movie Stranger Than Paradise" (1984) R' (1 hr. 30 min.)

ldl(HBO) Movie Silent Rage" (1982) R'il hr . 45 min.) l:NOJ8ckBenqr iKi4ik

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(ESPN) Baaeballs Greateit Hita

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(NICK)AnnSotbem

(USA) Cao You Look Yooier? (WTBS) Movie Terror In A Texas Town" (1958) (1 hr. 45 min.)

2;S0ONlfhtwatch CD Getting Rkk Your Waj (ESPN)SportiCeMer (USA) Diet Of The Stan

2:40 (MAX) Movie "Dr Stran-gelove: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb (1964) PG' (1 hr. 40 min.)

2410 Movie Rose Of Cimarron" (1952) Mala Powers. Bob Steeled hr. 30 min.)

_ (ARTS) Twentieth Centwy A profile of the Russo-Finnish War. which marked the first appearance of the Red Army. Host Walter Cronfcite (BET) Soft Notee (DIS) Jean ShMherds: The Great American iWth Of July And Other Disasten Jean Shepherd narrates this lighthearted portrayal of what it was like to grow up in America during the 40s and 50s. including a festive Fourth of July celebration. .Stars Malt Dillon. James Broderick. and Barbara Bolton. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Horee Racing St Paul Derby, from Canterbury Downs in Shakopee. Minn. (R)(l hr) (NICK) Route M (TMC) Movie "Enemy Mine" (1985) PG-13 (lhr..50min.) (USA) Program Youraelf Fw Snccea

2:05 (HBO) Movie Rambo First Blood Part II" (1985) R (1 hr. 40 min)

3:20 (ARTS) Twentieth Century

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, Walter Cronkite

3:45 (WTBS) World At Large

4:00 (BET) Video VibratlOM (DIS) River Of Hie 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 endangered orangutan.

(ESPN) Badminton World Championships, from Beijing, China. (R)(l hr)

(UFE) Inveetment Adviaory (NICK) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947) (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) The Man That Compt-ed Badleyharg Through deceit and greed, an anonymous traveler puts a self-righteous town to its test. Based on a Mark Twain tale.

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(ART$ mdeaway After one final acquisition, a thief retires to the English countryside, but face& trouble with his family and former partners. (Part 1 of 6)(lhr.)

4:29 (MAX) Movie "Power" (1986) R'(2hrs.. 10 min.)

4:310 Movie "Beauty And The Bandit" (1946) Gilbert Roland, Rams Ames. (1 hr. 30 min.) (USA)WMU1m (WTBS) ThMWeek b BaaebaU Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host; Mel Allen.

4:45 (HBO) Movie "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex. But Were Afraid To Ask" (1972) R' (1 hr.. 45 min.)

4:50(TMC) Movie How Sweet It Is! "(I968)(lhr..40min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

by Yuri Grigorovich. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Special AwHence Pro-granunii^

(DIS) Movie "No Deposit. No Return"! 1976) G'(2hrs.) (ESPN) Autralian Rales Foot-baU(R)

(LIFE) bvestment Adviaory (NHX) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie "Can You Keep It Up For A Week?" (1978) (2 hrs.) 1:100 Movie "Honeyboy" (1982) Erik Estrada. Morgan Fairchild. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:300 Jack Benny (DKoJak

(NICK) Ann Sothern (SHOY^ Movie "Invaders From Mars" (1986) PG (1 hr.. 40 min.)

1:45(MAX) Movie "Boarding School" (1978) R'(l hr.. 40 min.) l:50(UrrBS) Movie Three On A Couch" (1966) (2 hrs.. 15 min.) 2:00 0700 Gab

(ESP^ NFl Films Presents

Profiled Knute Rockne. (R) (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (USA) Search For Tommrow 2;05(IffiO) Movie "Fright Night" (1985) R (1 hr. 50 min )

2:30 ONightwatch

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

mail In stereo (R)(l hr.) (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:00 OUarel And Hardy

O Movie "Under The Rainbow" (1981) Chevy Chase. Carrie Fisher (2 hrs.. 5 min.)

(BET) Special Audieoce Pro-

Mo^ "Arthur s Hallowed

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Ground (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Spring Nationals^ from Bristol. Tenn.(R)(l hr.)

(Un!) bvestment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC!) Movie "Maximum Overdrive" (1986) R'(2 hrs.) (USAlDrogoet

(USA)Dnoet l:4Se Night VMeoo In

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(WTB3) Night Hmeks 1:55 (HBO) Qntt Lnaper b Paris

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(S1W) Movie Adventures Of A Plumber's Mate" (1976) (1 hr.. 20 min.)

SdhOTMCtah (ARTS) Shortstorles "The Waiting." an award-whming adaptation of Jorge Luis Borges' story about a mafia hit man who is pursued by his past; two men fall in love with the same woman in "Del It Alex"; also, a comedy "Mirage." (I hr.) (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(USA) Dragnet 2:15 (MAX) Mo^ Stranger Than

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2:30 (DO) Movie 16 Days Of Glory: Part II" (1986) G' (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) CFL FootbaU Montreal Alouettes at Calgary Stamped-ers(R)(2 hrs. 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie "WarGames" (1983) PG" (2 hrs.)

(USA) Dragnet 3:05OCNNI^

3:15 (SHOW) Hard Knocks 3:30(1) Movie "Bad Company" (1972) Jeff Bridges, Barry Brown. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ARTS) Rockline From London Included: Blondie ("Fan Mail"); Fun Boy Three (" Summertime"); Associates ("18 Carat Love Affair"); Simple Minds ("Someone Somewhere In Summertime"); Cliff Richard ( The Only Way Out").

(USA) Dragnet 3:45 (MAX) Gnemax Comedy Ex

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O Evei4 At Pops This Fourth of July concert on the banks of Boston's Charles River includes the world premiere of The Spirit of '76." a tribute to John Philip Sousa and Aaron Copland's The Shaker Tune " Guest Johnny Cash In stereo (1 hr.JOmin.)

OOSpaca Dramatization of America s rise to prominence in space exploration Tonight an ambitious girl (Blair Brown) pins great hope on her boyfriends (Harry Hamlin) appointment to Annapolis Based on James Michener's novel. (Part 1

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(ARflQ Movie Indiscretion Of An American Wife" (1954)(1 hr.. 30 min.)

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8.-88(WTB8) Movie "Unconquered" (1947) (3 hrs.)

8:180 Me AadMn.C When Mrs C injures her back in a minor auto accident, she's encouraged to file a claim against the responsible parU. In stereo.

(IMS) Baber tam To Amarka Animated Peter Ustinov narrates the tale of Babar. his wife Celeste and their mischievous young cousin Arthur's adventure-filled trip across America to Hollywood.

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(DM) Badotage Diangy: The American Adveature Host Lloyd Bridges takes a behind-the-scenes look at the American Adventure show at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center, featuring 35 life-sized recreations of historic personalities that trace American history from the Pilgrims' landing to man's first steps on the moon (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Track And Field International Meet, from Stockholm. .Sweden (Taped) (1 hr. 30 min.) (HBO) Welcome Home A concert salute to Vietnam veterans

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(IMS) Movie "Topper" (iri7) (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(LIFE) Partners In Oime (MAX) Movie "Aliens" (1986) R' (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

(NKK) Mad Movies With The LA. CoanecUon in this spoof on the 1945 movie " Doll Face." a behind-the-scenes look at beauty contests is featured.

(SHOW) Movie Loose Screws" |1985) R (Ihr.. 25 min.)

(TMQ Movie The Best Of Times" (1986) PG-13' (2 hrs.)

11:95

from RFK Stadium in Washington D.C.; featuring Anita Baker, James Brown. Georgi Carlin, Crosby. Stills A Nash. Neil Dia-iTMBid. John Fogerty. Peter Fonda. The Four Tops. James Ingram. Ben E King. Kris Krislofferson. Ricardo Montal-ban. John Ritter, Linda Ron-stadt. and Jon Voight. In stereo. g(3hrs.)

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(SHOW) Movie "Maximum Overdrive" (1986) R' (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie "Big Trouble In Little China" (1986) PG-13' (2 hrs.)

9:300 A Cspitol Fourth; 1987

Flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal joins the National Symphony Orchestra. conducted by pianist-composer Marvin Hamlisch. for the annual concert on the West Lawn of the U S. Capitol. Host: E G. Marshall. In stereo (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O Abmb The Rev. Gregory pleads guilty to sheltering illegal aliens. In stereo. (R)

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(ARTS) Movie "Indiscretion Of An American Wife" (1954) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ESPN)WreatIing (HBO) Movie The Lion Of Africa" (1987)(l hr. 50 min.)

(UnQ iBvatmeot Adviawy

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boiing Tommy Ayers (33-1.27 KOs) vs. Rol-liii williams (16-4.7 KOs for the I'SBA welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City. (R) (I hr. 30 min) (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie " Assault On Precinct 13" (1976) R" (2 hrs )

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1:89 (HBO) Movie "Tomboy" (1985) "R (1 hr. 35 min.)

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4:30(1) Movie "Divorce Hers" (1972) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton (1 hr.. 30 min)

(USA) Dragnet

NEW THRILLER

Pamela Sue Martin and Tim Matheson will star in Bay Coven," an upcoming NBC movie about a smalltown New England couple suspicious of their charming neighbors. Matheson and Martin play a couple who move away from the city to a quiet, island community and, after a series of bizarre mysteries, begin to fear their neighbors may be members of an ancient witches coven. The film will also feature Barbara Billingsley, Jeff Conaway, Woody Harrelson, Susan Rattan, James Sikking and Inga Swenson. Currently in production in Toronto, Bay Coven" is scheduled for telecast during the 1987-88 season.

(DM) Jean Shwherds; The Grant American Fourth Of July And Other Disasters Jean Shepherd narrates this lighthearted portrayal of what it was like to grow up in America during the "40s and '50s. including a festive Fourth of July celebration Stars Matt Dillon. James Broderick, and Barbara Bolton (1 hr)

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest: Sen. Pqula Hawkins (R-Fla ). author of a book on child abuse. (I hr)

Choose the life insurance plan that expresses vour goals.

Youre not like anyone else. And at Aetna, we think your life insurance plan should be as individual as you are.

That's why we created Aetna's Universal Life. Universal life with the protection you need, and the flexibility that gives you personal choice.

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509 Evans Street v; Downtown Greenville 752-6186

AatM's UaWtrMl Uh...tlM univatial )ll plan Irom Aatna Ll( Intutanca aad Anmilly Conpany

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JUNESI.1II7

lS:MO Aolo Radi NASCAR Miciiigan 400. from Brooklyn. Mkrh. (Live)(3 hn. 30 mio.) SMO WiariMn TMi Early round coverage. Irom London. iSame-day tape) (2 hn.)

S:S80 PGA Golf Sammy Davis Jr Greater Hartford Open Final Round, from Cromwell. Conn. |Live)(2hrs..30min.) iOOS ^oiliWorid Scheduled: CART Meadowlands Indy Auto Racing, from East Rutherford. N J (Same^lay tape) (2 hrs.) 12:00 O Sovthen ^wrtanan

MONDAYS SPORTS

JUNE2l.lfl7 ^

11:300 WinbledoB TnnnU Highlights Highlights of today's early round play.

TUESDAYS SPORTS JUNES0.1M7

11J80 Wimblndoa Tnnals mulcts Highlights of today's early round play.

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JULY1.1N7

ll:MO Wimbledon Tonnli

mPlWi Highlights of today's early round play.

THURSDAYS SPORTS JULY2.1N7

lOOO WlfflbMoB TenBb Women's semifinal round, from London (Same-day tape) (3 hrs.)

11:300 Wimbledon Tonnis Highlilhts Highlighte of today's women's semifinal rounds.

12:450 Wimbledon Tennin Womens semifinal round, from London (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS JULYS.10I7

11:000 WimbMon Tnnii Mens semifinal rounds, from London. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:300 Wlmblodon Tennis fflghUihts Highlights of today's men'$ semifinal rounds.

SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 4.1007

0:SOOSonlhen^portnwn

H$a Wimbledon Tennii Women's final, from London. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2J0O BasebnD Regional coverage of Texas Rangers at New York Yankees or St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

2:SOOSoetbcmS|porlsmaB

3.dOO CBS Sports Sntudny

Scheduled: National Old Timers Baseball Classic, from RFK SU-dium in Washington. DC. (Taped)(lhr..30min.)

4:300 PGA Gotf Canadian Open, third round, from Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville. Ont. (Live)(lhr..30min.)

11:150 Sports Sntnrdny 11:300

Wimbledon Tennis Will Dominate Air Waves

ByAdmoBecfcarnnn

NBC airs Wimbledon tennis Sunday. June 28. from 2-4 (ET). The network will also be providing late-evening updates Monday. June 29. through Wedne^ay. July 1. Then at 12:45 a.m. (ET) on Thursday. July 2. it will provide live coverage of the mens quarterfinals Thursday at 2 p.m. (ET) it airs the women's semifinals. On Friday. July 3. at 11 a.m. (ET). it airs the men's semifinals, and on Saturday at 9 a m. (ET). it airs the womens final.

The matches provide some exciting tennis In the French Open earlier this month. West German teenager Steffi Graf served notice that the Martina Navratilova-Chris Evert era of women's tennis may be drawing to a close Not that Navratilova. 30. who squandered a 5-3 third-set lead and double faulted on match point, is by any means through. Ivan Lendl, meanwhile, won the men's division. proving that although he may not dominate his side of tennis the wav Navratilova has

'RIGHT TO DIE

Michael Gross, Bonnie Bartlett and Raquel Welch will star in Right to Die,* a fact-based movie about a womans five-month struggle to end her life with dignity, scheduled for broadcast onNBC during the 1987-88 season. Welch plays the woman, suffering from a progressive degenerative illness, and Gross plays her husband. Bartlett, who won an Emmy in 1986 for her paiormance as EllenCraig on St. Elsewhere," plays Welchs pri-vate-duty nurse Intimatdy caught up in her patients desire to die.

dominated hers, he is usually the man to beat.

Indy-type cars will be racing aroiind the exit ^amps and parking lot of Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. N.J. in the Chase Meadowlands Grand Prix on Sunday. June 28. NBC airs the event. This race marks

the debut of Jackie Stewart, a three-time World Drivers Champion, behind an NBC mike.

* Isn't the basketball season over yet? Officially, yes, but ABC will broadcast an interesting exhibition game on Sunday, June 28.

TV CIRCLESjp

By Goylo Discoo

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: WORKING HIS WAY UF

MPSNRM DAECAE HWJ ROR GTLETT S I CDSA NH E 0 S T SCRCBU OU I RBT CTOWOE YOOI J N YHUOTC SBRNWI UPBETN OP I 0 I E LNETLC

(SOLUTION:

LOLKASRTK AYAESRSOS KNNEOITSM SCNNNNAXA T I AOH LAT E SC I RCOORR I TRSCA LOD CCMEEENLC HATAAISDY I GMHNSV I Y E L I PEAMOW RC L LAAGAM BUU I I I T E N EMSRWWGER RRAHBHTNR

: 13 letter*, 3 words )

Ambitious. Art Deco Bet Bruce Norris. Campaign. Candy. Class. Cool. Counter Crush. Dreams. Extra. Gwen. Kansas City Leonard. Lobby. Lousy. Lynn Holly. Majestic Theater. Manager Marlin. Movies. Owner. Projectionist. Scott Creasman. Show Business. Tips. Twilight Booth. Willie. Wise-Cracker

c u-a I

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3401 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenville, N.C. 756-0186

A A

FOOD^ MARKET

The Freshest Way lb Save

SPKCUIiSCOUPON SAVINGS!

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 28. THRU JULY 4,1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Rib Eye

JUICY CALIFORNIA RED

LIMIT

TWO

999

^Seedless Grapes

tt-* 7Q0

PURE CANE

FA&P Sugar

''Jib.

5 lb.

uiMi

ulMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE

5 LB. AVG. MEATY PORK

pare Ribs

THMTMM

The Other White Meat:

lb.

WASHINGTON STATE BING

Cheiries

lb.

ONATO CATSUP j

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

Crisco

3 Ibl

can I

Shortening

lb 128

pr CREAMY DUKES

Mayonnaise

?a';78^l

J^^^KRAFT PLAIN HICKORY H(

r BBQ Sauce

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAl SIOOOOR MORE PURCHASE

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE

AtP

Mayonnaisi 68

18 oz. btl.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE

HOMOGENIZED

W SUPER COUPON >

#946

Flav-0-Rich II Milk

. qal ctn

JrniiOri* Per Shopper With Ari Additional $10 00 Or !

More Purchase. Coupon Expiree Ma^ ^ ^ I

SUPER COUPC)NJ-

Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase. Coupon Expires July 4,1987..

TO. e"T9*l CITY 1M0.V MTW rMHf rnNNLM..|U MMtllTMWt^MllllNOIN MAIMMMTWIII MUNMIVCHtMOKII KOUT ANOCLAV 2.55S2!!l?..J2.MLS5i!^'*'OATOMAOAITU KANNAraunOAt|.vmOinNOfNT NINOITAII MWt NUTHfll' lai'OAItVtTAA tMNTANtunOHVNAlOgOUWMl rATftVILllMCOnOALANOMANK SVLVAHfNAlO rMOMAIVHLI TMMl WIIMIHOAOJOUANAI AATRIOT WfWNtaONONIRAlO WOI.INMNT AHOIKIlHf RAID CHAniHlll.NlwSRA.IR CHARlLHIilvILlAaiAOVOCATt

lUlAMTHTOWN MAMN XHiRNAL ORIINVILLS OAltV RIRLICTOR HINOIRtON OAH.V OtSRArCH MORf HI AO CITV CART! Rl T CO NIWI RAIFORO NIWS IAhSoAV * OeSIRVIR TARtORO OAIIY SOUTHIRNIR WAllACI INTIRRRIII HAVIbOCK RROORItS WARRINTON WARRIN Rf CORO

A&P Mayonnaise

lar

UMIT ONE WITH ADDmONAI. S10.(I0 OR MORE PURCHASE.

RICHTHICK

Del Monte Catsup

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

KRAFT PLAIN HICKORY HOT

BBQ Sauce

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

ANN PAGE

Ice Cream

gai.

ctn.

DELICIOUS A-1

Steak Sauce

a 10 oz. btl.

179

OUR OWN

Jea Bags

.0!^ _

^ 159

100

pkg. I

TROPICANA

Orange Juice

64 OZ. glass

TROPICANA REGULAR HOMESTYLE

Orange

Juice

64 01. Ctn.

AAP FROZEN

Orange

Juice

1201.

can

79*

SEALTEST

Cottage

Cheese

24 ot. Ctn.

139

FRIED REGULAR HOT N SPICY HERDS

Banquet Chicken x:

289

FRENCH OR OREEN ONION

Deans QQ0 Dips

FRUIT N CREAM SELECTED

Chiquita Bars Is:

219

BAR-B-QUE SAUCE

Bullseye

,.J49

btl.

LIQUID-35'- OFF LABEL

unlight

22 oz. btl.

119

1 -2-3-4

Cycle Beef

3 100

14 oz. I

^anc IB

Grocery Buys

^AY'S OR RUFFLESPotato I Chips

Grocery Buys

VITAMIN D

Pflav-0-Rich1/2% Milk

Grocery Buys

SELECTEDKraft Dressings

MACARONI & CHEESE

Kraft

Dinner

6.5 oz.

8 oz.

7.25 oz, boxes

SSI*GCIAIi8B

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 9-12 LB. AVG. CUT FREEWhole Rib Eye

REAL FOOD FOR REAL PEOPLE

lb.

~ 5 LB. AVG. MEATY PORKSpare Ribs

THMTRIM

The Other White Meat

lb.

100% PURE BEEF ^ 3 LBS. OR MORE CHOPPED

Steak Patties

NEAL FOOD FOR REAL PEOPLE

lb.

YOUNGN TENDER GRADE A FRESH FRYER

Breast Quarters

FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER

Quarters

^59^

SLICED FREE

p^mour Ham

OSCAR MAYER MEAT 1 LB.

Bologna

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE

JOHN MORRELL

Sliced Baconl l^ndon Broil

i 149 I 2*

^'"Ib. I A lb. J

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

THIN TRIM FRESH CUT COUNTRY STYLE RIBS OR

rmour Ham

599

FLANDERS QUARTER POUND

Beef Patties

449

Grocery Buys

Seafood'

TASTY TREAT

Salmon

Steaks

^99

lb. "

GOOD ONLY Ni OTORCS WITH SEAFOOD ONOPPee.

COOKOUT FAVORITE

Shaifc

Steaks

099

lb. V

0000ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOO SHOPPE.

Grocery Buys

ER 1 LB. PKG,

^Doll Spoolala^

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham 098

lb. Mm

0000ONLY m STORES WITH OSUIHOPPE.

BOX OF GOLDEN

Fried Chicken 12 R99

PC8. W

GOOD ONLY M erORSt WITH DtU IHOPPSS.

Grocery Buys

BOSTON BUTT FRESH

149

>\p.

MEATY

]39

Grocery Buys

OSCAR MAYER 1 LB. PKG.

m Beef ^Franks

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE

eat

tiers

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE

BUY ONE GET ONE

A A

FOOD] MARKET

The Freshest Way lb Save

Tlie Best Produce Prices in Town

WASHINGTON STATE

ing Cherries

SWEET CALIFORNIA

ectarines

99 t; 79

CAMPBELL'S SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms

TANQY FLORIDA

Limes

^ |?Q TROPICAL DELIGHT

X 1 Mangoes

GENUINE IDAHO

. 99^ Baking Potatoes

each

lb.

Cucumbers

M A LOCALLY GROWN GREEN

49^ Onhms

3.99

3j99^

JUICY SWEET RED OR GREEN LEAF RED RIPE SALADW Red Plums I ^ ^ Lettuce I pT Tomatoes

y.'.. >

I- y

bunch

~wj

< . X pkg.

59HEALTH & BEAUTY AID/GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

REGULAR GEL TARTAR

Colgate Tbbe ^^Ibothi^^

SUPER VALUEl

Usterine

Mouthwash

SUPER VALUE!

A&PAIcohol ra or Peroxide

^ INDY WINNER SALE H

Pennzoil Motor Oil

30HD 10W30 10W40 * 2UW50 Purchase 12 1 qt Btls 10.6B

Loss Mail-ln Robalo 3 00

Final Cost After Rebato

A&P CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32 02 99

641

Briquets

PER AFTER QT REBATE

The Standard Of Protection Since 1889

lb.

bag

999

OuiaotN balltriM C, "0^ iiiice dhc camwa #3ia

or M" 2-pock or 9-vott Focu4Im orMI novtr nMck

Ungio pock. boNtilti. Rog. 12.99

Kodak color print fHm VR-G 200 CBHO or VR-G 100 CA135 24-axpowiio.AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE eckeijd

ECKEI^DSummer means savingsi

TrIpIt Top ploitlc pitcher 2Vrquart. Reg. 1.99

5 U

KM I

ttCKRum dipt 22-oz. plastic. 29^ each.

Oaiwat Irwilated 6-poc cooler bag Reg 5.99

RkMHc tray oTKl set ot 4 tumblen. Reg. 7.49

OK % OFF

HW Reg. Mee Inttte Hock CItioneMo coTKJIei. Reg. 1.89 to 2.99

Non ter>nlt balls 3-pack. For hard or soft courts.iofchen heiperj

I III

lUI)

2.49 2.99

oM ant ft roach killer 15k. Reg. Z99

RoM house 8t garden bug klNer 13-oi. mg. 3.69

2.49

Off I 3.6k pump or 6-C sproy.

7.49

JUL

5.49

INA 3 X 5' Flog kit. Reg. 9.99

79*

MW toosIM

In assorted colors.

fOR

toian VROp

1-^

!S3SSS

or DoRo ploying cards. Roker and more.

RfMaliv*t gum 10-pock. Doublemint and more

- -At____

wmor nocmg rourvaviwcM In assorted styles.

Ice cream maker. Reg 7.99

0et ready for outdoor fun and save!

ECKEIJDWe make savings

L*OimI

nee Hold mousse 8-02. normal or exha control.

3.97 4.99

L*Oieal l*OitQl VIsueNe

Preference makeup, blush,

halrcokx In pressed powder

assorted shades, or Iquld makeup.

1.99 1.99

lniiftiAlIfaift

MohhweWhli

1.09 1.99 1.29 7T

Whip Great Lash NptHck In hypo-ollergenlc nail enamel

assorted shadei mascara. assorted shades.

PMoyMniffw

Long Wear

Cover OM Cover OW

Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope eye pencils In eye shadow In

multi-colors, assorted colors

TTyour Eckerd Pharmacist

Mcpwywi

/.V"

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16.49^

174

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I4> Lo-Dom

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13.49

l^-cc or PlasNpak 1-cc box of K)0.

99^

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Dr. tohotrt olhlefoi foot ipiay 4-02.

. brtut ond: quant

2*% inconllnwf

f^n modlum or D fO-pock.

20f"

nock

sport wolchM. Reg 9.9510 59.95

f. ' ,jU

one Slctor AM/FM woter-PBSislant stereo cassette plm #C480WP. Reg 59.99

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

.13.88

om "Sldrer FM vwator-mteartf stereo radio with headphones and arm bond #A2900WP. 1^ 17.99

9.88

one Sticker AM/FM woter-resislant radio with handy cony strap #A250WP. Reg. 1299

Nodak 55mm camera #Ma Bectionic pop-up flash, motortied Aim octeanoe and rewind. Reg 69.99

Gtobetiotter 1200-wt. toldteg travel dryer #VPGT. Reg 15.99

curing bon or hot ailng bnnh #VPHC8. Reg. 6.99 ea

Cteif 4^ pump regular, gel: mint or tartar. Limit 2

Iquol sweetener

50 pocketi limit 2

4.99

FIbie IHm regular 100 tablets or with cok^ 90 tobtets.

79*

Oatofode 52-ai. lemon-lme. orange or lemonade.

FLAVOR

1.88

Oounky Ihne lemonade. Mokes 8-quorti

V-

NI " flunNne Idddte oandtei. luy S, gel H bock vdRi coupoik

2 pack

lie cNspoiable lighters 2-pack.

5.49

Hav-A-fampa Jewels cigars box of 5a

Uwe medkrm 4Spk, large 52pk. or eidia large 28H)k.Ilmlt 2

tun light Iquld dsh detergent

22-01. Urn 2

mBmmw

Sftek heavy duly kxmdty detergent 64-01.

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ORDERS

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ORS |5SF OUg^OERSFa

ASSORTED FUVORSRuffles or Lays Potato Chips

6V2

Oz.

Bag

I- V,-

USDA GOVT INSPECTED 4-6 LBS. AVG. WGT.

Turkey

Breast

Lb.

3 OR 5 LB. PKG. FLAVOR SEALED

Ground Beef

Lb.

XX STOCK UP WITH

LAST WEEK NOW

COST CUTTER PRICES FROM KROGER SAV-ON ^ imt vmrCOMPARE ANYWHERE

THESE HOLIDAY VALUES

ASSORTED FLAVORSRuffles or Lays Potato Chips

6Vi

Oz.

Bag

tSsfti!

regulah or lightKraft Mayonnais

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

KROGERHamburger or Hotdog Buns

Ct.

Pkgs

KROGER SINGLES

American

Cheese

HUNT'S

TS8LESIZE

Squeeze

KetcKup

MARGARINE

Squeeze

Parkay

CORONET

Paper

Towels

.Jumbo

Rolls

KROGER GRADE A*

Large

Eggs

KROGER

VINTAGE

Seltzer

Water

IMITATION

Chocolate

Syrup

KROGER PARTY PAK

French Onion Dip

16^

itr.

NRB

HEFTY

Foam

Plates......

COST CUTTER

Paper

Plates......

HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS

Aluminum

Fell

COST CUTTER

Paper

Napkins....

MT. OLIVE FRESH

Kosher

Dills

ALL VARIETIES FROZEN

MR. AND MRS. T

ALL VARIETIES MIXERSBacardi Mixers Bioody Mary Mix Master of Mixes

Cant

25.4

Oz.

Btl|99

KROGER COUPON

I #WHC07 I

SAVE

WWtTMt Coupon Whan You Buy

8Qt.

owcamiPiBfAMar-offiiHKPiBis 7MM7

KROQEI

; SUPER SAVINGS on I SUMMERS BEST

I Thirst-Aid!

CELEBRATE THE

fHESE NON-ALCOHOLIC

MNIWUTIIIIO ^ .

torroMNni Qpp -jQ

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WHh TMt Coupon Whtn You Buy

KROOER COUPON

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OMCOUOONPIOfAMny-OtffBIMinw 7/4/87

I #WKF07

! ONICOUPONAfRMMttV.orFIOIXMKS 7/4/87

KROGER COUPON

NON-ALCOHOLIC LIGHT

#WGK07

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75^

with Tim Coupon WhonYouBuy

8Qt

tUOAttWIfTtNIO SOFT OMNK MIX

#WET07

SAVE

75^

VMth TIM Coupon WhonYouBuy

8Qt.

Kaiibr Mail Beverage

12-Oz.

liRB

MINUTE MAID GRAPEADE, FRUIT PUNCH OR

ASSORTED

ORANGE, GRAPE OR

LemonadeHi C Fruit Drinks Hi C Fruit Punch

Gal.

Ctn.

HOUDAYS WITH BEVERAGES.

NON-ALCOHOLIC

Meiers

Sparkling

Wines

Ltr.

V SPUMANTI SPARKUNQ BURQUNDY

COLD DUCK

OAIilSM

CONCORD QRAPE PINK QRAPK

STOCK UP WITH

THESE FROZEN FOOD BUYS!

KROGER

Whipped

Topping

Oz.

Cup

KROGER DELUXE

Natural Flavor Ice Cream

Gal.

Ctn

499

TOTINO'S

My Classic Pizza

Oz.

Pkg

ICE CREAM TREAT

Carnation Bon Bons

Ct.

Pkg

^99

FROZEN

Aunt Jemima Waffles

Oz.

Box

STRAWBERRY OR . naaPRFRRY

ASSORTED

n#%w^Dcnn t

Carnation

Sara Lee

Berry Swirl

Coffee Cakes

s*2

Pkg MR

"y^Q39

ng MB

GOLDEN VALLEY

SENECA

Microwave .

Apple or

Popcorn

Grape Juice

5 *249

Box

-89"

ASSORTED

Sara Lee Danish

Oz.

Pkg

^49

ASSORTED

VANKTIES

Hot

Pockets

Oz.

Box

209

*ri ,

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Top Hound or London Broil

nelosdTdp Sirloin Steak

Ribeye Steak

Fryer Breast Quarters Lb.

USOA QOVT INSPECTED ^

Qenubie , S Qround Round u.

179

SHeed Bacon pkg

RUDYS FARMS WHOLE HOGHOTORMM.D ^

Pork

SausagePkg

199

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork r

Chops Lb.

199

BUY ONE-GET ONEl

FREE!

R. TURKEY

Turkey Wieners

BUY ON GET ONE

OLD WOflLO OZ.

QUanirs Lasgna

BUY ONE TWCC GET ONE rflCC

HOUSE OF RAEFORO

Fully Cooke BBQ Chicken

-I

BUY ONE GET ONE

flW

Lb.

LLOYDS FULLY COOKED

Baibecue Beef Ribs

DEWITTS FULLY COOKED

Boneless

DBiAifA Gbmik

niuvf V eitfOE

PERDUE FULLY COOKED

Roasted Chicken.

Lb.

24B

|69

LLOYDS

COOKED

BBQPik Spareim u>

MORRELL FUM-Y

Perk

Chops.. Ajb

MORRELL PdlLT COOKED /

BBQ Pork Tesflerloin u,.

499

r*l

%'S*

SAVE UP TO $5*on THE

<*1 Great American Breakfasf!

WH t1.N T IK CKCKOIT WIHIVM BUY MV TIKE OF m BK A CBIEMS SHOMM BEUML

nttaiier Send Coupons To GMI Retail Coupons PO Box 177 Minneapolis. MR 55460

EXPIRES SAT. 7/4f87 KROGER SAV4MI

Supplier Code 10680200

UMeeccaepaiiadMM

TM ceepa* may Ml la laendMee

1401 oriatge'

1201 o'largif

WITH COUPON BELOW

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3^ e

COCO

uffs

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS

Wheaties Cereal..

Oz.

Box

^69

CEREAL

Cocoa Puffs...

Oz.

Box

479

GENERAL MILLS REGULAR OR

Nacho

Bunios B B Box

CEREAL

Oz.

Box

^39

GENERAL MIUS

Cheerios Cereal..

Oz.

Box

f89

BETTY CROCKER

Premium Brownie Mix

Oz.

Box

169

CEREAL

Circus Fun ....

Oz.

Box

189

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Chicken tvs-sm 136

IMITATION BACON BITS

Helpers. b^

Bac*-os BHs....

3V4

Oz.

Pkg

109

SWE tIM XT TK GKCnVT WKN YM BOV iUn THK K IK BK APULS SIBWN BHOW

ReiaMrSendCpuponsV GMI Retail Couppns PO Boa 177 Rhnneapohs MR 55460

CEREAL

Honey Nut > Cherrios

CEREAL

Lucky

Charms

GENERAL MLLS

Total

Cereal

CEREAL

Smores

Crunch

It 9

Oz.

Box

266

Oz.

Box

^69

'1.

snfE$2PoxrTiECKainiT

Wtti this coupon and the purchase ol any 3 ditlerent ot

miw/IfluflStaAe 1 Rotl

BettyCiocker ' SuperMoist cake mix (any Havon Betty - - -......Ifrc

Crocker Creamy Deluxe' or MimMorsel Frosting Gold Medal' or Red Band Flour (5 ib or larger) Hamburger Helper or Betty Crocket Specialty Potatoes

EXPIRES SAT 7/4FS7 KROGER EAV-ON

loeeosoo

rMirMamaimxerMXHMaucio

IMMtrMaeiiiOwtiiMin Inc Boxitt Miimeooi,! Mmn 550

'nwmmmmm

ASSORTED

Betty Crocker Cake MixesPLAIN OR SELF RISING FLOUR

QoM Medal or Red Band

JET-FRESH SEAFOOD

JET FRESH

Live Maine ^ Lobster..

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Select Lobster Tells II

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT. LARGE

Headless Shrimp......

Oz. > Ea.^

Lb.

GraLLED SALMON STEAKS

Placo a % Inch thick salmon steak onto a hot grHL Basto sdthoM, laman butter, or sauce of your choleo. Turn steak In S to 4 mln. and baste apabi with sauce. Cook until hsh Bakes easHy.

Do not overcook

JET AIR EXPRESS TO KROGER

5-7 LBS. AVG. WGT

Whole Salmoni

$29

JET FRESH SILVER BRITE

Aiaskan Salmon Steak

Lb.

499

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

50-70 CT. MEDIUM 6 M JSSS

Headless

Shrimp Lb. ^

SAU SEA ^

H99

CocktaNi ^ 1

DELICASEAS ~

Blended ^99 Sea Stix^ Lb. Ml

FROZEN

White nsh ^99 Fillets Lb. Jb

0 e

NEVER

FnshOceai ^Q99 PefchFleb. Lb. w

NEVER FROZEN ^ jm JKJK

Fresh Cod ^A99 Fillets. Lb ff

NEW ENGLAND *

CAJUN STYLE ^

PEEL NEAT

Cooked 1^99 Shrimp V

CRISP CRUNCHY ' kfk

Mrs^ Pauls is ^929 FishFHIets p% m-

NEVER FROZEN ^ mg

Fresh Bay R99 Scallops. Lb. .%r

NEW ENGLAND COOKED

Salad Shrimp

Lb.

Bag

CRISPY CRUNCHY (MrSiPauPs 12' Fish Sticks ^

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN ICELANDICSea Scallops Lb.

CIieE 8CT.PKGS r He E SANDWICH BUNS WITH PURCHASE QF MB CASTLEBERRY

Pork

YOUR CHOICE

Pasta Salads $

PESTO TORTILUNI ^ STUFFED EQQPLANT ^ MEAT TORTILUNI ^ MOSTACCICI AND .. GARDEN SAUD

399

Mew-At the Dell!

j oscar mayer

Tasty Ught Ham

( OSCAR MAYER \ y MEAT OR

B~f *999

Bologna, ld. m

PEPPERONI OR

Cheese & Pepperoni

399

PROCESSED

Hot Pepper Cheese

OSCAR MAYER

OLIVE OR ^ ^

(t^^ Pepper ^099

Loaf.... ld. mm

$499

lii "

BB/%/^eooer%

LOUIS

Turkey Ham

PnUirCSScU

Taco Cheese

^^99

H9S|

Lb. . I

' I

DO YOUR HOLIDAY FIXINS

The Perfect Picnic Basket

Only INCLUDES:

^ 12 PCS. Fried Chicken 12 Rolls (O' 3-Lbs. Salad 14-Oz. Nacho Chips 14-Oz. Nacho Cheese Sauce Rattan Picnic Basket

Summer Sizzlers

FROM UPTON

I Save 75S on Refreshing Lipton Nutrasweet 3.3oi. Iced Tea Mix

! 750 OFF

lim^BvonDiscount

^ REGULAR, GEL OR TARTAR CONTROL

. Crest Pump Toothpaste.189

SENSITIVE EYES FORMULATIONKroger Saline Solution

ttioaNr*'

OFF LABEL LISTERINE ORListermint Mouthwash

PEPPERMINT OR

Scope

Mouthwash

NASAL DECONGESTANT

Afrin Nasal Spray

Ml.

MriR

NASAL

SPRAY

>v PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH

Efferdent

Tablets

Ct.

efferdent # fB

DISPOSABLE

Schick

Razors

2/1

ANTIHISTAMINE

Drixoral

Tablets

DRDffAL

i^T PAIN RELIEF

Bufferin

...Tablets

TABLETS OR

Medipren

Caplets

REGULAR

Colgate

Toothpaste

Ct.

Oz.

Health & Beauty Aids

Rand McNallyROAD ATLAS

when you buy a case ol^New.bnproved, Quaker Slatrwith QSX

SUPER BLEND 10W30 OR DELUXE 10W40Quaker State Motor Oil

Qt.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Panadol

Tablets

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol

Caplets

mm.

48 CT. MEDIUM OR 33 CT. LARGE

Comfort

Diapers

Ea.

PEANUT BUTTER OR CARAMEL

Twix Cookie Bars

Family

Pk.

1.S OZ. ROLL-ON, 1.75 OZ. POWDER SOILD OR 3.25 OZ. AEROSOL

Dry Idea Deodorant

KROGER

Dandruff

Shampoo

l)KN '

Ea.

Ox.

STERILE

Ocu Clear Eyedreps

Ml.

. CN 135-24-100 SP WITH 52.00 REBATE

Fuji 3 Pack Film

Pk.

Prescriptions filled while yon shop

Toullsave time because

your prescription will be filled and waiting when ypur finished shopping. Its another difference

youll see when you.....

. Go* Krogering

soil

QOOD THRU JULY 4, 1987 HR

Carpet Cleaning Machine

1699

IXMIMMMac QUMAiim

Wt*i"dcHibto your monoy baeft tf you*rtJKt wtiifM wWi tha fnitti and vilftalaMaa you buy at Krogar.

'v.vt-'S

V, t

tk 30 Wt. Motor Oil

.84

Each Quart LIMIT 6

mal A QA

TUitowh

Tlw mlnwlasifi IlM mM

T)w nm hgh-Mch poiMr prMsura mttm MNin nngtrttp controlt. 3 (Mfarani ipray Upa. a toap^valar raaanaM. lOOO Ib. P.S.I mtamat prasaura capacity. unbtaakaMa conatruclran and ipaca aga malanal intamal dtaptaam SpaoaUy tomitualad aoap tlaama ibrougb dirt and (pliqa to giaa you pfbHiaaional ciaanlng l*ka ar^ lob quick and aaay

10^40 Or 20W50 Motor on

Each Non-Reaistor

Wor on Each

lypt aOV LIMITS

Sale

Price

Mfg.

Reoale

2.69

-1.00

Final

Coet

1.69

Each Quart/LIMIT 12

PHSwQooc

AspadaK

Good TtiKi saiunfcir, Ji% nmr t Tht Mght To Umn QumiMm

OwiafllarohantaaaNDtlMHactlbAiliiorSiadWiew

, I

$2RabalaOn2Galt.Only LIMIT2

ivancejL

^0 Paris

PARTS nAT WOHTFAU APART!

VACATION AND TRAVEL SPECIALS

l^i

RMkigCar

Top Carrier

49.95

Each / Reg. 76.90 / 38" X 29" X ir Great For V^tion / Mfg. #10386

AllOassI Itailer Hitehes

19.99

^ Each / Reg. 28.09

Densmission Cooler

24.99

cooiw..................34.99

. EM:h/Rag. sse/izsOLte QVVV Rating $6 Off Special Ordwt

iBiffect-a-Uto

Oehixe

Trailer

UghtKR

19.99

Each/Reg. 25.99 Mfg.H2243eOO

litoltect-O-Ute

Safety Flares

7.99

Each / Reg. 10.99/ Mfg. #22-06600

wnwom

Ttailer Balls

3.99

Each/Reg. 4.59-8.39 1%"0r2'^

Auto Seat Belts

12.99

Each Belt/Reg. 16.90/Black $40lfapecW0Rieis

Mfa. 46^306

Driving Light KK

12.99

Each / Mfg. H1-9AK. H1-9CK

Amber Or Clear

uertz Halogen . Deluxe Quartz Halogm

29.99 EKh 39.99 Each

VDurChoioa YburChoioa

Ambar Or Claar Ambar Or Qaar

Mt IQH-tSCK. QH-11AK Mg. QH-OAKD. 0H-14CN0

I HighPower I Auto Reverse Electronic Tne I Cassette AM/FM Stereo

I 239.99

Each/Reg. 299.99/Mfg. #SR^

6x9Car Stereo SWsy Speakers

39.99

Each / Reg. 46.99 / Mfg. #SKfie22T

(USkHIM

iwMMWMMIIC J

1 Each / Reg. 39.99

-' LIMIT 2 / Mfg. 6444

AM/FM stereo Cassette Player

.99

40 Channel CB Radio

49.99

Each / Reg. S9.95iMake It Look New.. Jn Advance!!

Dupii-Coior Touch-Up Paint2.49

\ Each %OL/Bneh In Bottle

MriMOMMiieeiMfepiMiM

Nu-Hue

Spray

Paint

1.99

Each 10 Oz./LIMIT 4 Assorted Colors

bbbh*

WMflev^

Lite tr Easy Body qQ FHIerKH

3.99

Each Kit/Mfg. #3483

All Purpose Sand

Paper Jir

.99

Each Pkg./Ybur Choice Many Difterent Oradas

Spray

Under *.'^4 Coating

1.99

Each 20 Oz.

Prevents Ruet ^

' " M-'

50-Month Battery 72-Month Battery

37.88 39.88

Each With Trade From335To510CCAy

Each With Trade From510To570CCAy

404ioiiaiB8tlMry 27.881

EMh w/Trade / From 280 To 335 CCAV

565-630 CCAs*

su.

Super Power Heavy Duty 750 CCA Or Heavy Duty Light thick & Vtm Battery

49.95

Each

WithTrade

72-Month Warranty

Dress Your Truck Up Fot Summer

Bug And stone Deflector

19.99

Each/6"x48"

Clear / For Small Trucks

^ 24.99

Each/rxecr/Clear. OrSmoke ...^OOff

KENCO

Running Boards

*10

Ewarydav Low rMces / Reg. 58.99 -194.99 Al AppMona Indudbig SpMial Oidaia $tt

THicfc Side Ralis

4d;d9

Each/6 Ft. Or 8 Ft. $10 OH Special Orders

KENCO

Thick Tailgate Guards

&99

SHOP THESE GREAT NORTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS!

ASNEBMO

Hammer Village Shop Ctr PNONIieiS-SSM

BURLINGTON

2435 Church St PH0Mft2a^24 1930 W WebbAiie PNONI: 884-1712

DURHAM

3438 Hillsborough Rd PNONI: 2824841 5114 RoxboroHd PNONI: 478-8020 1705 Holloway St PNONI: 882-2021

EDEN

615 Monroe SI PNONI: 827-7060

FAYEnEVILLE

151 Gillespie St PNOM: 482-0887

3421 Murchinson Rd

PNONI: 408-0288

4132 Raeford Rd PNOM: 488-2108

GASTONIA

292 W Mam St PNOM: 087-8811

GREENVILLE

115 Red Banks Road PNONI: 788-9809

GREENSBORO

5221 W Market St PNONI: 294-7890 3828 High Point Rd PNOM: 299-1402 944 Summit Ave PNOM: 272-9728

HICKORY

Midland Shop Dr PNOM: 222-8810 Hickoiy Plaza Shop Ctr PNOM: 227-8802

HIGH POINT

1033 S Mam St PNOM: 884-8222

JACKSONVILLE

New River Shop Ctr PNOM: 248-8888

KINSTON

317 N Queen St PNOM: 827-2128

KANNAPOUS

501 S. Cannon Blvd

PNOM: 028-8181

KERNERSVILLE

344 N Mam St

PNOM: 998-1228

LENOIR

1028 W Ave .NW PNOM: 784-0922

LEXINGTON

524 S Mam St PNONI: 242-2781

MONROE

1230 Roosevelt Blvd PNOM: 282-7428

MOUNT AIRY

Surry Plaza Shop Ctr PIMM: 7884109

REIDSVILLE

664 S Scales St PNONI: 349-2926

ROCKY MOUNT

1908 Sunset Blvd PNOM: 977-0881 Oakwood Shop Ctr PNONI: 977-7080

RALEIGH

305 Tyron Rd PNOM: 779-1222 3585 Maitland Dive PNONI: 833-9883 3950 Western Blvd PNOM: 828-4208

SAUSBURY

130-132 E Innes St PNOM: 823-3081

SANFORO

229 Wicker St PNOM: 774-8882 Kendale Shop Ctr PNONI: 778-7818

SMITHFIELO

401-A Rdeigh Rd,

SPRING LAKE

400 Highway 210 North PNOM: 497-0184

STATESVILLE

333 S Center St PNONI: 872-2202

WINSTON-SALEM

1465 Trademart Blvd PNONI: 728-1098 575 N Liberty PNOM: 728-3823

Advancck 14 BIG SALE DAYS AuioPartsMk SAVE THIS INSERT!Clean It Up And Save Big In Advance!

fSU 1.99

Mfg. 4

Each 20 Oz./LIMIT 2

Armorall Clean Start

Each 4 Or/LIMIT 2

Armorall

Protectant

8 Oz........ 1.99 Each

a 4.19^^^ !|fc.-1aQ0 a 3.19

Each 16 Oz.

Armorall

Protectant

7.99

SL.-2.00

~ 5.99 H

Ca/K <20

tS. 13.99 a-4.00

9.99

Each 64 Oz.

Armorall

Protectant

Each 16 Oz.

TlirtleWax

Hardshell

Wax

3.99

Each 9.5 Oz. Paste

turtle wa

1 turtle wax1

Turtle

ZipW3x

2.69

Each 18 Oz.

COLOR

BRCK

fiMSH HtSTORfC

3.59

Each70z.

Color Back

5.49

2.99

Glass Cleaner

Wheel

2.59 379

Parh on A

^20 Oz.

Bleche-Wite

179

Each 20 Oz.

Bug

Sponge

.69

Each / Mfg. #9-22

Polishing Bonnet

1.69

Each / Mfg 6-905

Genuine Chamois

6.99

Each 2.5 Sq. Ft.

Mfg.020T

Over 15.000 Quality Brand Name Autom

Front End Pacts

BHMnli,KlngBolli,^WiHbsr . UnkKH*,TiR9dSoctol>,

Control Ann Shafts And'AtttmblM, Bowings, And Drivo Shaft Supports

2-Year Limited Warranty

NEW .

WriarlHimps

24.88

SrZTT6.88

Timing Belts, Chains, Gears Or Sprockets

NEW Radiators

Each Exch. / Fits 4.6 Or 8 Cylinders

IDownSt SpbSciIbih

Each

Each Exch.

fWOWSp^CNrderi

Eagtamoliva Non-Themia Fanamch .

For MmI OoniMl

DaycoMouk

RadMorHoi

Everyday Lo

20%

Off

Limited Lifetime Warranty

CV Split Boot

Repair Kit i

14.09

Each / PWHMliHiiMSii >|i|iSrHnni ^

Each / For Meol DonmSo ApuScHom

ASFelPiDGaikcis,Or Miwfcegon Be-Mng KHs^ Rodur Am, PiMh Rods, Camshafts, Valves And CrahkshanKfts

CRCCV Joint CV Cleaner A(

1.99

Everyday l-ow Prices.

|sr IM DsfMeae asslMitaNi

ForMot

All OthwrCV Joints ^

And Boot KNs .;... JE

Evaryday Low Prioas/For Moss Oomssi Remanufactured

Rack And. ,

Pinion (Comeiili Asssmbln) .....

Each Exch./SpaoWORlarOnly/For Short Forsig

SpodalOwiwrOtily/ayiiinBwsmi

Weve Got It In Advance PA

Limited Lifetime Warranty

NEW Bendix Brake^ Shoies Or Pads

.,v

Limited Lifetime Warranty

Bendte Brake

Each Axle Set/Shoes With Exchange

RomiiiDiiiiiiii >iidiie

Remanufactured

ViM' Lin'a''cl W.lfMnU

Brake Shota w "9 %%

NIWDIac Brake Pads..........faCltS

tSat/ShowVmtiEM)hange/2S,OOOMHeRalin0. Not Mwrit Aa A VMu)rwty

25.88i!

son Special Ordsrs 1

1|h"l Lif' tllll'' A.lfl.l 'I

Diae Bntm Psda.. \ T, i fl

Each Axle Set/NrMmiI

I -'J

ms.

motive Parts And Accessories Available

(Mfg MBR)

mothw/ImpwW

SlSr!..2199E

............

f5r.. io%oif

(day Low Prices

AdmnotAulo ' aa Fan BtNs ...h . Cp W Each

EKdudatlgrfl<% .

MfMiiiinMW|aiinriinid -

Healer Homs a AA

(% Or I* 9 UngNi) AaOV Each

Por Motl OomMflc AppIcoSono

^_1j89 Eh

VldorRadalor AA

Hoae Ctampe .....e Each

Ailvance Auto

tMMarPump a A

Lubricant (ii oi) ... ew <9 Each

Stop Leak 1 e59 Each

Mig.ne

Reg. 48.96

Each

Exch.

Each'

Exclt^

NMfBnrf

Hoi T.

NrmiiBilis >iiiifciiiitr

niwwiiMi

CylMtar

'/* ttool

Each 20 01

KHs rrae<*).. AxiaSal/NrMMii

SokItrSNf 4 Brali pmief jiiyif

ntM.\ ttS.

3201. ..M9 Qaloii...7.90

Each Each

PARTS THAT WONT FALL APART

IMPORT PARTS

HIGH PERFORMANCE

Import

Oil Or AirRlters

10% Off

Everyday Low Prices

Import Brake Shoes Or. Brake Pads

8.88

Each Axle Set

Shoes With Exchange

Heavy Duty Mufflers Or 2-Piece Tailpipes

15.88

Each/Your Choice

ForUMl JiyiMi *nri<fnni

Cas&tf

DOT4

Heavy Duty Castrol Brake Ru

1.99

Each 12 Oz.

IVaction

Bars

24.99

Each / Reg. 33.99

Mfg. #24070

Thrush Headers

49.99

Each / Reg. 69.99 Mfg. #3000.3001 $10 Off Special Orders Excludes Reducers

Octane Boost

4.99

Each 12 Oz.

LIMIT 2

Accel 7mm Wire Sets

10.99

Each/Reg. 13.99 ^Of^e^lOrdere^

TUNE-UP YOUR CAR FOR SUMIVIER DRIVING

WELLS/HiyiPCO

Hme-Up Kits

3.29

Each Conventional

4.99

Each Uniset

WHXA/HMNO

ACDelco Ignition Caps

5.29

Each/Reg. 5.69 To 6.89

NrllMiaMAwlBatOM

AC Delco Electronic q ^ a IgnNion Caps Oe W

Conventional

Distributor

Caps

4.29

Each

/hsoite.

Limited

Litetmif

Wiirranty

Each Reg. 11.90

AutoWe Wire Sets

20% Off

Everyday Low Prices / Reg. 10.99 To 38.99

iPtm B

Electronic Ignition Caps And Rotors

^3 Off

Each Set/ Everyday Low Prices

SSSiodulw 10%Off

Rsg. 26.99-60.99

NIotoiaaft

Motorcraft Ignition Caps

5.29

Each

Distnbuloi

Motorcraft Electronic IgnonCape.......

8.99

Each

8707RA

Mos'erCardl ,\im

I 1 iwm

9824 0J-'

''852-9?,_s

9829 01 >

5286-??7,g^fSTciDISCONTINUEDJBfELRYItEai^

^rwrcvr LOW' PlCf 7e/

oToNT^s^cnipN ,

14K TRICOLOR /

n CHAINS & CHAIN ,(

. bracelets ,<

.' -<'

.t%c

selling PR/CE OF

markdov/n items ^.A*'"' -.r-

UJO O.J ''

.'iVW i'|.L

jLTURED

STRANDS

HOT includedST AB

Co'. S290 0C

Si90 00 S999 ^

ColKS99t>e SM9 0C

Co.!S4J*^ S29CK.[Ifl^liul

^4, LADIES 14K

Costt-V^^-W S149 90 '

C,W.90 SS99.00 ^SILADIES^UK

(61 LADIES' lAK

y,hiip Gold

Cost WA.W St 7 90 Cc.tViA'W St7 90

Co,ttL4997 S119 90

Cost 529 9C

SSSff>LOO.

: fob

r>-'V

- :t.f

,K YELLOW GoV^O YmK Co.t Utllc

y<utf CoM

, UK YELLOW GOL^O

. i \ - . , Cl 7W

. I- t , 16 Ct 7W

. t ,nci TW

t 06 Cl S W

. t . 04 n tw

' . vtcLOW GOLD

,32)'*K YtLLi. j,,

vour CO" S99

YootCd"^;^* ju

r,iv9 96 49M

y\)nf Clo' ^

yuuf C*J*

GOlO youf Coft

IlSiooSrSiiSe

Sassss~*^'^X**^-" SI355SJ^............--.*,

'ssssr.'S^^^**^-2s lsssr,^'^-

Isssrsf^'^^.vjjasr**'-- i (sasiisi^^^SRS!sar'^ '

14K, GOLD-FIUED & O sterling silver earrings

(WITHOUT STONES)

.iMff

cwn"-

,CM"V

,a^'

ISgg-

1*"*'2m'*'"*......

teb?=A;

......

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HOSHirALIlY

3mm-10mm COLLECTA* BE ADS E e,* FROM 1 8*^ T0^7^^

JEWELRY POLISHING CLOTH WITH JEWELRY PURCHASE OF S25.00 OR MORE

FREE J-OZ. BOTTLE OF JEWELRY CLEANER WITH PURCHASE OF ANYUK GOLD CHAIN or CHAIN BRACELET

moommeum

vo Oort laMi

ySaS5,sw6 nmcrntui-M WoM*1*8..............

.......> MAt'.Mim.MK ..OlIt.HOH (.MAIN^ $60 Kl Ul

5 MMA VAH.

,, (.MAIN A ? I

:p , (,/ /lor ri i

isKs;

r) . A

30% OFF

'"'" lowrinn ,>n

entire selection

OF CLOISONNE JEWEL

,s^^_o-o-.---:::r:;

sSan^^-^rrSss^

8S?T..Tira!cgajr fcg&'s-^wrr%aas'-

, teSsaK~>s=SB

SSST .....................SS!1Kj!;1si^SasKr^^^ s^asggsiy^ Saeswwi^-^

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pw miini 9niiM. 10 MMni >um pumm^

Scpitaiow.Aulo<wlo9.gl<iiiiWi(toh^^

MTi 19.00 ntNli good u 1MW.

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OTOOPWOOOJO............. VewOwUOOir. 99BJ7

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0009099-7 9120.00..................YOMfOUJOOl- 000J4

assa s !^.'^...wo-iwsjg85firS!r5K5^22:^^

MO0I CO088O* ^ AA

6Mft0eM 288J6 ,. . SSStSlISSSrS^^ XiSSiiSl.T^StSSS^! SISSSewiemii

CMIIin MCOMMi CmmM: l4ouch raoordm aoK tjytEr^^'^'SS-aE;-"^rsrr*.rsfe-srswTf'.r*.^2Si-'-s"(IIHiMBa !# ilin. Bu UOW g 1 Xl FHEE nB2O1MS3240 ..............Vew CSWlWBW S16J7

ffuSSSkobi^

SSS *

Sag^^jaag&gg

SsSiC4Sr:32KS3S^^

. a

-/!

Scotch

ructtOM. Mod NO-581. ______

682M0M S79J8 ... ^Kmco uum cm bimo bwm mo wvmi. momSwnSSSuiiaaag..................YoMrOMIAlo(uwcorlrol.3lfc"ipMw.M(MIO^^

pSSrMSSmmMoii^ssra*r^.'KSSU-.^OrCOUMn.MOIMMIOi.

879ft071<4 aiaK..............Vew OeBHwW * BUM?SSmawSm^^

TV 1X0 GtOCK. VHFKJHF lun. K jKt cmmM pliyv. sao*raUHblliMMoMCTVae. , ......

RTHMBMSmJS...............VowOmIOMMO'IIMB

SnmMWMIlWATGNMM KMKAWimT^^ SouiuMIow taf long bMflf M rom

aa4-s3s-7 S10BJ6........................v Com gujv

(2S) cm COLOO LCO-TV. ZT' icrav wth 53.320 pbMInw-AudoMdwin|wLMo(Ml7IA . _____ssRsa'T-ir.rSiys^^ ssssrsssr.r?* -cm..m.

OBBOMYiy'CMl OCOlPATMXCOiqWW.MIi^^ luwlubt DnoBilcHcluIVociiia*.N)iiMTui*a ExpnwCoimNndM* romo cortwl. 1-Hour iMp08444241609X6 ..............VMrCM8IM**niBA

<M*C*1S"XV1WTASOOIie.COUl'iV.ChinniLoek<loWhMboml 8" OMI ipMw. Up 10 57-etannO cMo kirtng phii

V#WCllwOkM0MFMB456. ___88784850 838996 ............Vour ClNt IMM S949J8

Snm MDNvm uupitmmit conm ^

SnoSTfnolil^^ 1 IB" TV-a.^MMU.VCW8aiioty4.39eMMoWiwtod^ SmSSoBISBJB l<yCMjM^.:B8Bg ttnMflOMmMOl* tOTCHDI COlPAMON COtOO TV

SInmmmoio.

aielMhloAFT.SooonWdMitOfWfcffV ^68004424 8299.96 IMBBB.....Vt Ce BMBXBB31BM

(IB i vm MOMi cMKonon. ifimn*wlM raconfngcointiMy. CCOim^jjgwr x"-giy* riuKiowiaBnwMur- 87950784 B1796J6<

B1B9BJB89ai43-2 B79X6 ... ......J^OoBBMB- B8BX7

88144624 81199...............^^CMBB4B-BB.9B

8798477-1889996 ............VirOMl4IBM5>BnKXQ*SvIMOt3mM^ FtKMncyiTrtNwdquy 100<*n0 cMtconipM) i*wc*P.MIm!J^ Nmio in EP modr g4vnntf7-<tiy jhwr.l^ 57800

679847539649.98 ............tOMT CMOBBMB - BIIBXBB1M VN5 NO vea OcM* noM (9Cicllon_ 5wwVl44Mlnwr. 17-ho 204m8on <* conM. Ofvocwon "rMl *1 ptogritninNiB. 32-lwy4l PfmN-1 lO<*winN iwdy. MTS ww lunw. Ai8o iwidliioeVpowif

OIMR.MOMMV400. . ______

8882-10148499.00 ............Vn Crt 99 BV BIBB9T

(1) ITT TMOmONM. DtSK PHOM. Ton* (M. Outf ring*. MtttI bMfplM. Non-itdd rubtMT M.

68084)0SO $39.95.....................Your CootmtY IM.97

(iOAYlTCOIIOUm44O9mOI.SMcttfilodWin0loruiowilhToueh-Tono or roloiy. HooWM numbtr rodW. 2^ pogo. Inloreom. 679M19-7 S139.95.............................Your Oool 199.97

(1) 01PUU KMm conoun mow wilh MilchM (ono^ dbri-

hg. OoiMMl mounUblo. Factory oai ar-piracy aocurity ayilam. 1-touch 2-9519.

6800-529-7 $94.95.....................Your Oool 88849. $8847

WCONMlPmM8PACI8AVIRPNOMLWalMoikrnountTono4x4ae awtlchatilo. 10 nwmorlM Ifldudbig 3 omorgarcy nutnbort. Dual tono ringor. Laal numfaar rodW. FCC appnwod. MoM PR1001.

3810824-7 $3089.....................Your Cool $8849 8M.97

(8) 9AHA80MC 84JNC MYIOIMTB) 9H0M. Auto (Mar. mamory uaroiar. cal hunting, poahvphono. olactroniclna hold. Corfaranco tor 3oy convaiaation. Tonolpulao dng. OoaWwal mount. Modal KX-T3135.

6874824-7 $109.95................ Your Ooal 80847

(8) Of 8PAC88AVBI aoCWRAOKVmOM. PuahbuBon pMaa dW. lilpitod kaypad: woko to muaic or alarm: baoary backup. Modal 78712. Mfr-a $5.00 robalo.

6808288 $49.95.....................Your 000148949 $3447

(7) 01 Nmnjit MMora aiibiwwnq mmnml natnoM

maaaagoa Irom any phono. Dual eaaaana ayalam aih VOX vartablo longih maaaagaa. eaNcraamng. lol aoMr. Modal 2-9800.

68008428 $9045.....................Your Coolt88t89. $0847

mmomutm* 8niQMTTa89IIOIAIWPIQMACIW.

1-touch oparation. Poraonalizad groolng. Voco activalad. CM acraanlng. Romototunvon Baoparlaaaramola. OuMalandardcaaaaaat. TonalpulaadW-ing. AutodWar. Loot numbar rodW Hold. Modal 7050.

Your Oool 88847

TotmmnmcuKm

m W0008 88n0UNIIC0 ounir AOAPm 8URQI 8UP-9MM0R. PraMda al 3 Inoa againai apMao. auigaa bom kghiningl tranatormora. Prelacia againal alactio magnalo and radto Iraquancy imaitorenoe. ULMad. 1 yoar ImOad warranty. MTa $3.00 nboM. 89480028 $49.98 ...............Yoor Cool 81849 81747

(10) MAXaL 189ACK OOUMMMMnMMNOnV 811 DIIKIT-TmnplaMiecaM.IM020.

68648044 $27.00 ................Your0oal4849-88.87

(11) OMRN OOHONA OTAIir nn WT. 4 W-rito btock 8m ribbon caaaaoaa. 3 prtotwhoola and 1 l8oN UR AliP oonocllon tapo. Uao wlh 8C100,9C110. SL80 and 80250.

6482-1234 $44.96 ...............Your 0ool484> 881.88

(11) 8Mm< COMMA 8L888LfCmOMCTY9flWnTmFuMno auto WKjO oorrocaon mamory, WonCraaai* , torwardkoveiao Indan. auporttubacript haN-apaco. dual 10112 pich. Koybowd N. rataooto. auto raiumlooniar. Skirdy ckpon cany oaao.

6482-1208 8190.00 ............Your Coot 818848 818847

(1l)CAM0ll9e89180IIALCAinWDqiC09.Walghainal a ighl 254 pounda. Chap, daar ooploa aro aa oaay aa plugging In iho copiar and faadng $10 papar. PC Mirt8anrtdoa makaa It vkluaty aarvioo No. Coplaa on plain papor nol ooaiad or Owmol. Akto ooplaa on a vaiialy ol malaiiaia labali. Marhaada. oanaparaneioi and moro. Placo an original, laadtho papar in-Korn bualnaaa card to laoaralaa and taka Iho copy out. Tonar not indudad.

6454805-7 M96.06 .....................Your Oool 848847

6454808-5 $88.00 Tonor.................Your Oool 88847

(14 HnVCTT 9ACKAM) PilANCIAI. GALCUUTOa 1-lino LCD Faaturaa: porconl. markup, inlaroai rato oorworaioa amotozalon. dapraclalon. oto. SMialca. matoamoica and arttanalc faakaoa. FDR THEFmNCaALPflO^SSIONAL

69708608 $99.00 M91IC Your Cool $9849 874.87

(18) UMDIN COMPACT XAK MNO RAOAN OtlBCTOR. a

tyihighway aolactor. 5oagmam LEO motor. Warning lamp. Audtolo alarm. Modal R07. NOT AVAILABLE IN vmomiA.

6768-1348 $239.95 ............Your COOl 814849 8188.87

(18)C0|A* 8UP1HM8T8IIOOYI8ITIIA98MOOT8W RAOAII OtraCTOil. Compaol ate tor porttbily. "No-Mlaa droutoy, Nghwaytoky awlich, alaim aignal Indtoator. Modal M>2100. NOT AVAILABLE BIVmNIA.

8744827-1 $129.95 ..............Your Oool 8M49 888.87

ANTMNA 89ICIAIJ8Tt MAONniC MOUNT ANTBMA.

87828178 82Z96.......................Your Caol 817.87

(17) (M aUPBI COMPACT MOMJ CM TRANMBVBL 4-wotl. 40<hannal partormanco. 4aagmant LEO OgnaVpowar 84P malar. Rolary vdumatoqualeh eomrda with "lAgM FOar-knoba. PAcapaH-ty. Channal 9 raiaranoa mark. BulPin auto note Mtor. Modal 36808.

008338$48.96 ...............Your Cool48849818.87

08) M HP-1 VOKMACnVATM) WAUOi TAUOi wih haadaat oonaolL Handakoo oparalon. Manual pudMoMk oporolon. 49MH1 FM oommunlcalon. FM dual oorMoraion auparhotorodyna looaivar. 8^ai|uakyiAdNM*haadbartona(yAoa(tebaMiy 13694^ BM0832-1 $29.96 ...............Your 000188849 818.87

l1)l(fW0HII^110KKTCMM.B*lecWnte

Shuwt todt nhHidy light. Color conwd lens. Pii ihutw. Ri

l.yMr wvnniy. Made m tht U.SA

063007-4 S33.9S Motnh...................Vow Ce

063fr(X2 S33.95 kapMW furple.............Yaw CoM

6636O(0S33.96Dgm0ray.................YourCorttlMY

(a) KOO*KOC 1100 CAIM.RKidtocui3aleinilolaii lene. Sharp

tocue rarHje 0 410 Wrtly. noiH*d llm advanoa. buMn eliceon aih.

e6to7M.96...................Your OoMIMitT WYJO

a)WWTAXIQZOOMAUTOroCUCMWA.370mfntitohotoioom l *th macro tunelkin. auto m load, aao aindkio>^

coding, bacWight eompamaeon wHh butn Rath.

6586055-3 $385.00................Yeur CaaMMM*

(4)MWOlT*naKMIOUALCAIA.Aul0l0Cie^

cioeeup lena tor hol lait Ihan 2W\ au wRchoiror Raih *ih motor m

advarKe.autoDXcapabity.

6638O01-7 $223.00.........................Your Cot tiai.f7

() COAST MOHAYK lUCK tUI CMMAIM Mh aida pocMi and

handto.

6556001-3 $49.00 ...................Your OoalSaSS- *4.i7

COAST TWW COlFAimWIT AUTOFOCUB CAMBU CASE with

"ltodAooanr-alyla.RuggodJat Black nylon.

65960030 $18.00.....................Your Coal-liOY* 17J7

(7) CAMON J60EZ A.TTL AinO FUtSM. RapkMira capabity (rocydtog timo no Iota thvi 1 lacond). Dedicalad 10 Caion EOS camarat.

6590044-9 $180.00............- - YourCoaR W89i6F-I1S7

.^Minolta

m CAMON EOS 619 CAEKHA BODY ONLY. Erdmiva EOS

aulotocut SLR ayatam-taN. accuma and quial Opiraiaa aran too-trarnaly low Ight! "Oraan Zona" tol auto poaion tor mlalakootool pholo9i<)hy. BuN-to 3 fpt. iTMior driM tor MMIy auiamaNc Nm h^

ing. indudaa Canon U SA. Inc. ona-yaar hniad wonantytroglNralon card.

69900460 $509.00 .....................Your Coat 6296.97

IFiOtMnPLJLM.

69900466 $130 00 ......................Your Coal 666.67

(M6|iAUECMEtOiMETALIIAY-BANSUMQMSSa.OriginN and Iwiue Avlalor Goggto" ot VltorW Wto M. Prociaion craAad. hv

dudaa carrying cata

(6) 64060016 $4600 QoM........Tour Coal 66667 - IH.67

(16) 6406004-9 $49.00 Etook Yttir Coat 66666 62667

(11-12) EAUSCN 6 lam NAY^AN WAYFANEN SUN-

01AS6E6 PlaNIc kama and nautral gray 0-19 lenaaa.

(11) 64060066 $43.96 EMi Your CouRSISS? - 62667

(19) 6406007 2 $43.96 llooliTorlBtaaYour OotS8667- 62667 (lDVELiONOEUBECMAMNELllETN6W.OaaroparNad.My adMatda pt Nod. 96Vk'' maximum

66600126 $74 99 ...............Your Coal 646S7 62667

0 0

(1DVBNMR0NACAIWIYCU)C6 Sow wood catinairywlh hing-ad tfaia door. anSquad parchmari dial Bawry oparaiad. pendulum

movament with quattt accuracy. 14x2?'.

31520966 $109.90 ..............Your Ceat H6<6 646J6

(ID NEW HAVEN EUTCNEN BLOCK QUARH CLOCK. 814 ' aquort.aoay4o4aaddiN.

31100767 $21.95...................Your Coal 6M6-67.66

(16) VEINCNNON*67661610" OUAMTZ CIWK. toUicaia quam

ahalelon movemant houeedin grocetoly archadcaaewiei hraaaRniah

dW and Back Roman nunwralt. 9Vk high. 9H" wida 31920670640.00 ...............Your CaM 616^ - 624.67

(17) 0UAMT2 "MOON 6HASES AMWVeiSANY CLOCK. Pdu6 ad braaa tNaa and braaa applcaRona. bruahad and diamondort braaa dW wRh moon phaaaa plua 6" Ngh gtoaa doma.

31120066 $79.99 ...............Your CoN64407 $36J4

(ID QUARTITNAVBL ALARM CLOCK. Sln^ button aatmga. lumlnoua RoutaaNidhandt.awaapaaoond hand BaOary not inetudad

3112004-1 $9.96...................Your Coal S6J6-64.66

aDWESICLOKSFWftsaiTAL ALARM. Yk'Muevacuunfcoroo

cant numorala. 240our memory alarm. baBary backup ayitam, Bm-

mar control and drowaa toaluro.

3244-1040 $19.50...............Your Coal SMM6- 61667

Harjimeiti

WESTCLCB

(1) WMOHM 1" IMLUXE OtCtlATVM tTMB PAN. S^pMdpMhbuKm. chramt pMM HMy grtto. adMObla nwk anglt. altbi crin cra Mnd. adtiMMi* IwigM.413M0MS3996 .................Vwr Cwt-OM^-MT

iwiroaifO>cmTiQwi3-ipMdpuitiufrloa ciiram piMd nMy grite. adiuiHbl* MOk angle. wNipcr quM

------t- - ------ - - ||..ini iiiai a >. --opMBon, unoMKiM MWougn dmqm. MMuoncvig cipiHBi motor.

41390 S24.gs .................Vwr CMM4~ tIMtm MMWM10" tcim PML Fte anh tendmn 22 to 37 -PmnnMirt lnteOiinlyiiiliout<ooli.Oom)gi)tiniilanHnin.Oaip dtaurn vanhiri <Mgn. SaMy gii. 2 My awOch.

3a07-0024t300S.................Vew 0081404.00-021.0

WnOONW'raUIMDMMtNUQQBIf'ANOmNCIimM. iMMin."oal(bladnllio(MMMncl.opaadpuKMnopan-lionMhiovana.

36424404 0120.06 ................Yr 0t 00040-02042

VwHI (9MOQNOrMONMICNOBJniCmMaOll.34paad.iMor-te)lo.8oaklilada8teinolunloanainnrtB. 30a.90^tyB4B4llMpiOnil ....YOmCool00040-OOOJO

3642442-1 070.06 OVMI............VOMT Cool OOOlOO.

. 36424200 070.06 PiimiO lioii... YaMr Coal 00040-

m mOON r VICTOMAN OOM 0M4J1C nr.

36420164 030.06 Aaitenfna .... Your Caat 00*00-tlMO 3042017-2 03046 MMni mm. .. .Yoar 0oal40440- 01040 (7)BICOWO"H>linilimiriOWWIi2apadopMlon MARTIN Mh write and gold pinalripa Itedn. bright bran riardwaia and

nMhtoom globa.

3642-0062 04046 ..... Yoar Coat 00442 02240

m OLACK 0 OKOR OUtTiUOrail*. No tiow. nor com Mounla on wil naar any oulai to rochaig. Modal 0330.

3664-2564 024.06...................... .Yoar Coal 02240

m lUMM OraMONT tUCIlON CMOOrm VACUUM. Hon Ma

fimriy into daanar. tiapoaabl dual bag. Pahxanoni toorip* to carry 6piooa claaning acoaaaoriaa.

24260660 01346................Yaar Coal 00040-00047

(10) HOOVIR CONViliniiC* UOfMQNT OJANDl Pbwadul 4.0 atnp ritoUr. Oguart dOnaabtftMg. 2poallion rug adiualnwril. FuOOma odga cleaning. 16 card wiOi wrap, lrniiwa guard pntoclB turnhn. Slaal gjmpf. no thocfc

2446111-1 004.06 .................Your 0aal40240-00040

<11)RroNA001DimMM1* CARKTCUMRBtOapaada

tor carpal naada. MTa 06.00 labaie.

24760764 012040 ................Van Cm 00440 - 07040

RROMA VAUI04ACK. Mira 06.00 labOM.

2476074-4 010.00 .................Von Oool 1040 - 01600

(12) RKMNA HOUOIKOMR* 2000 UORKINT VAC. Buin rioae. ighlMighl and compact (kiinbinM Oocr and allow Ocor daantog into cna wcuum. Mlr-a 07.00 rabala.

24760760 0100.00 .............Von Caal 00042 - 001.07

RKWIA MODOBaPW' ATTAaRBRTl. Mri'a 6.00 rabaie.

24760763 02404 .................Van Coal 01040 01600

(12) MARTM 26MIT OmUOROmR.

37000014 0160 06 ..............Van Caal Q10042 014042

37060024 0270.06 424M ....... Van Oeat 401040.010042

rl-

I(1) otrm 1MMID **cvGiMLmo omnma LCNom. 7

ooniinuout cycl* ipMds. CotWMr and cookbook MudKl. 3844-1374 834.98 .................VonrOoal MM* 183.97onn 9D0D MocmoimLBttn ACcnwNiv.

3844-1788129.96.........................Vwr OaB 919J9

(DWMWO* MMNCIMX* OOMMCrnOOmOGniOliTtMoa

9iipoiifOloonwnlionaHoodpfocaaiow.aand.c1wp.gwia.iullanna. Knaad. mmoa. pwaa and mora.

3806-1(3 842.95 .................Vaar Cool 334>99 819.99

WWBTO ICI(MMMMV*fll0mi9miMaiiQui^ naai and aaiy to uaa. Maka diicioua. imh. nabnt ioa cnam. Indy taan yogurt craamy cualafd. toacnua ahartMit Inaan tolu and awan lawortol ioaa. Naada no lea or aalt aiminalng al aw maia. 8ra automatealy. Kaap ramonatito cMtog bucIM in your fraaaar lor aboul 7 houB. than plaoa a in lha baaa. pour in ingradtonto tha ran la automatic. 3806-111-3 849.96 .................Vaar Oaal J88r9-889J8

w new 441IMflT niCINC Ci CMAM MtMm Uaa labto aal an^

ragutar ioa cubaa.

39S0094 823.60 .................Vaar OaalM* 814J8

new ICI CRUM MM. Makaa to-galon.

39280080 81.78...........................Vaar Oaal 8148

(8) OONMM1-OIMM KMMM MM(M Cylndar haa chMat a rabtgarant parmananBy aaalad bahwan la Nk. iMhan hapi in a taarar lorailaaai7houra.thaoylndarlraaiaaauRctan>ytotraaBalquldpourad into I. Raquiraa no aalt no ica, no ataoMoly.

2649001-1 846.00 .................Vaar Oaal 888B9.888.97

(8) lUM i DRKM TOMTMOVINOMMJR. 4aioa capacly to brol. baka. toaat dalroat and top broMi. 2-yaar warraniy. Optional undar-cablnal mounUng hood avalabla. Ovan tamparaturaa ranga from 200800T. Modal TRO30

3884-2494 849.96.........................Vaar Coal 988.19

(7) PMtTO raVMOOV* ILBCraC OMP MVm. mm 4 ganaroua aarvinga Mlh jual 4 cupa ol ol. Eaay to uaa. olaan and alora

Qroal lor aiaing UP lavoraa lamly looda.

3808055-2 829.95 ........... Vaar Coal 98149 <819.94

PMsrooMWAPFV* mcTMcmpmvBi.

38080889 834.96 .................Vaar Oool489i8< 888J4

miW.COWmCUPDIMCOPmil8K8n.Braiira2tolOcupa ol coMaa. Plala. dacanlar. Mara, apoon. MIra 86.00 raboto

38249283 827.95 .................Vaar Coal 81849 819J9

m lUGK 8 OeCKBI MACOMKBr CAN OMMR. Savaa oounlar apaca. Modal EC60CAO.

3864-2183 822.95 .................Voar Coal 89849 819.98

(18} RACK A OCCKM NANOV MMCN-nOTARV AmJANOL Cor daaa. 2apaad hancHwld miitor haa 4 aaachmania and atoraga boaa wlh rachargaablacala. Mounlaonwaloraiandaonoouniar. Modal 9210

38642480839.95.........................Vaar Coal 817.99

(11) RACK A OCCKM aHVIMTOIC* NOMVICK C0ATB10 MON. Coaiad aotoptaio hatpa iron gMa mora amooMy acroaa labric. tNOlar window laia you chacfc otor loval at a glanca. Modal F386VE& 38642783 824.98................. .......Vaar Oaol 81889

01) WML 8ASI00N 1800 WATT MMMMIOIIAL NOOia OTVUMMVIR. 24pooda. 3-hooi aaNnga Mira 83.00 rabaia

39700188810.90 ..................Vaar Coal8194989.99

08)THCDVNiWA1RI9B(* AIITOMATCTOOTIWWUOItOcular bruahkig acion and oordtoaa. tachaigaabla powar handto.

3532-021-7 82096 .................Vaar Coal 8994r 88380

0^ WML MMOON 3MCICURMO MT. Aaaohmani lor ragUtor dM curia, ona lor ughiar curta. Mira 86.00 raba.

30700109 819.96 .................Vaar Coal 81049< 813.97

0 Q CONAM HOT tnCKA" MVOLUnOMIIV NAMOITTM. Eaay to uaa. No oipa ara naadad. fWtor goaa in aaaytoomaa out aaay UgMwaiOhi. aala. and gama to hair. Unlqua ahapa akwa lor naw hart aiylaa navar balora achtovabto vrtto a hartiaitor Haato up laal and pr vidaa high haai lor laator. longar waang curia 38109482 834.96 .................Vaar Coal89>49 884.90

HMV, ytlow, (1) 15.86

.iHmon.rtta.Uu*indqua ^dmpKtmmimt VorCoill888*IM8

88.00 IlHf.

8210M

83.98 mil________

S1J8DMMItmi......

$4.28iOLmiiiifmrt

83.00 nMMrPm.......

l?:798S&%dim!

OVfUMCCUmCtTNAV

.Your Com 8M8-81.18 Your mi 8t)48< 81.18 Your Com 884r-88.fr Yourmi.48-8 .78 .Your cm 8848-8848 YourOm8M8-81J8 Your cm 8M8-81.18

.........Your cm 8M8-81.18

|io| wTNHooi^ wfcwIV inAV NAIL CYM. Bmiy opofindUo <m oulomiimiy you lift IN o(m. Om tm 2 mnim

ftol CooYm OVfcmm" m pmel lor mj or ooiy iorogo ol

lwmotaflloo.Um2"AAimmt(mincfcido<ft

40008284 811.96 ...................Your Cm 99i98 - 87J8

fmNMMOO WMTI WKNBI mmd,ytcKor

ULuowo ori inltroi W wroppod mm

4S80802C 819J6.................Ym Cm 81848 - 81M8

mcmm^ MTIC TomriL Nouwa som wood m m

.................Ym cm 8*888-81147

484^tt4.8&.00.................Ym cm888188-819.98

04) OYIMMK CU88ICS C08WTIC OMMMZIR. Pack^ toilim m m viiiylmM rnuftiminnad orgonm CuMinmd lip-ptiod pocMt mp mrytNno ntol and hondy. Hang it up whon you gal lharol 27"x13Vk" Coamaiics nol indudad

46000270 814.95..................YmCm8Hi88 - 89.99

n QQMOm HMVin-64KC8 BCVCm imraga^ra. Qrool gift idaa. Unim colactora llam^^

^pimiiHMwi^ 9NB.

29640154 814.9618"...............X** S?! 2! S

&2r.'^.r..?5ra;xi^87

08) HNMM 1MCI WOK 8IT. Daluxo 14" (Mantal wok aal w woodhmminckidaaalO"dmolarchramaoimoookingrina 13' mnmchremoplaMlampurarai*. 100 barnboomm r rico pod-<0.14" cooking ehopilicka. wood amnar rack. 4W" daap hy akm-

mar CbmaaatodpabookM ......

2886041-1 822.M.................Vm Cm 8*847 - 81847

I1M 01A8S TUMMNQ 18018" J 0^^.

M73O01O 88.96 ....................Ym Om 89i9^8447

m 0LA88 wmM 18080"

S5^-8 810.96 ...................Ym cm8948- 88^

Ol) JANUN KOOIWUO* JUQ. Hig|HMaliy. unbnokablo pMlc. S^Kod-Aid m*,br>mwrai>oiourWaitQuaranmttK)oL

2899001088.29 ....................YmOm8448-n48

(88)MMM9raCIKK8iaW COOMnAMUCafT.VYgafton

2899004-4^^29.......... . .YmCm 8448-

081W8MIIIM0 74WC8MCMWAViaiT. Qraoi amar aal Mfr'a n.00iabaia.

2916042-1 829 96 .................Ym Cm8*848-818.97

O4)IIUmMm0DUAUUmNIW8imAVITIMmA8^

nOOrabaia

29160430 82095 .................Ym Cm 8*448 - 818.87

II(1) FOIY MUART BUMM^BWroOKeR

2559^17-5 $12.95.........Vour CoH IMiBf 19.97

(2) POLEV 12<MIART SOUPR POT.

K59^12M 110.95..........Voiir CoM 99i9P - $9.97

(3) POLEY 7.JAR COLD PAK CANNER.

255901M $18.00 YOMT Cott $4i9f 912.97

(4) POLEY S4MJART COLANDER.

2559^)134 $6.00...........Your Cort USf $9.97

(Q POLEY 184NMRT DI8H PAN.

2559^15^ $5.00...........Your Cost $937 - $2 J9

(9) POLEY 2-QUART POOD INLL.

25594301-9 $12.50..........Your Cool $9J7 - $7.97

(7) POLEY JAR VRENCH.

2559014-2 $2.95...........Your CoM 9239 - $1.99

(9) POLEY 9NAP'N 9T0RE MEASURE 9POON8. 2559027-4 $1.96............Your Coot 9439 9.99 POLEY 1TASILE88 STEEL MEASURINO CUP SET.

25590340 $5.97...........Your Ooot $4i99 $3.99

(10) POLEY COATED JAR UPTER.

25590094 $3.99...........Your Coot 9339 92.49

(11) POLEY 124IZ. DIPPER.

2569016-7 $1.99...........Your Coot $439 $1.19

(12) POLEY JAR PUNNEL.

2559012-6 $2.00.............YOW Coot 9439 $.99

(19) POLEY T0NQ8.

25590100 92.00 ............Your Coot 9439-91.19

(14) POLEY 24WP MULTHBASURE.

25590191 $2.25............Your Ooot 9439 $1.49

(19) PRESTO- POOD 8TRASIER 9 SAUCE MAKER.

Automaiically Mpofotoo poolinoo. ooodo ond coros. Indudos regular suaining acreon tor rnosi fruits and vogotoUos plus an

oxtra-fino acraan tor barrios.

38080495 $39,97 .........Your Ooot92939 929.99

(19) WARINO POOD DEHYORATOR. Rnaat maana of food dahydrMion. Fooda dry naturally, only tha watar is ramovad. 4132-0400 $79.95 Your Cool 91439 949.99

(17) GOLDEN HARVEST 12#AOC REGULAR JM UDS.

2679005-5 $.99...............Your Coal ^ $.99

2679006-3$1.50Wida3toulh ..YourCoM^-939 (1$) GOLDEN HARVEST 14XIART MASON

2879002-2 $6.75............Your Coat 9439

28790043 $6.95 SWdaMouSl .Your Cost $939

(19) GOLDEN HARVEST 1-PINT MASON JARS. 1<asa. 28790014 $4.79............Your Coot 9939 - $3.49

26790034) $5.95 WMoJItoutilYour Coat9439- $439

(20) GENERAL HOUSEWARES 7-JAR ENAMEL CAN-

NER.Mfr's$2.00rabata.

2674-994-5 $18.95.........Your Coot 94439 - $9.97

(21) MStRO 124XIART PRESSURE COOKER/CAN-NER. Ragulaloo prossura at -5. -10 or -15 lbs.

3792-014-7 $69.95 Your Coat 94939 - 999.99

(22) PRESTO- 22-QUART ALUMINUM COOKER/CAM-NER with steam gaugo. Air wont/covar lock ayatam. Cooking rack included.

38084)792 $111.98 Your Coal 99939 $89.97

(29) PRESTir 44WART POLISHED STAINLESS STEEL

pressure COOKER. Air wanWCovar lock system. Rack indudad.

38084)743 $36.95 Your Ooat 99139 924.97

38084)763 $40.95 641uart .Your Ooat 99439 - 929.92 ($4) PRESTO-17-QUART ALUMilUM COOKEIUCAN-NER. Swna faotoras as (22) above.

38084)784 $99.98 Your Coat .91939- 949.97

!* - is

Samsonite

a-> AM80IOTE AOVAMT/U* UKIOAGE.

vwm ligWweigN frames; soft-aidB casas with

atrapa.

StMqSbSSo? .Your Coal $4li4-m90

SSwMsEm..........Your Cooim mt7

StbiMsSo^!** Your Cool m*l34JS

. .YourC^W^-5878-4000 8110.00 8t......Your CoM 88M8 IB4J0

StbSm^^..........Your Coal I8848- *^

I (Ml SAMOim CMWA UiaiAOt Avala

with contrasting trim, on i*** HAMBIT BAfi.

MtSiM 8100.00..........Your coat 884^ . 848.80

(7121 CWWY-OH. __

58784160 875.00...........Your W.80

58784150 850.00 Booitfng BaQYourCool 888i88-824.87 (8188 CASE WITH WHEELS.

58784174 885.00...........Your Coal 84807 844.87

58784182 8105.00 2t Your Coat 88408 848.80

^ (8|IIERCUIWMVimFCXm.OCI(ER.Ft88izafoallod^

with top quality hardware, tongue and oroowa<*jatrasiatan*

57W001-5 825.00...........Your Coal 84008- 817J8

^ (10) CLEMCO WALLY 40 QAfMEHT BM2. Patentad

, hanger locking system. Vinyt cosy ^

558W01-1 829.00...........Your Cool 84807 - 814J8

^ ' 55840020 832.00 B Lodho'Your CoW 82407 81708 i(11)JilCOa8atA88TA8LEUll.Wadgewoodl*iawih ^ braaafinishbase.

66880181 847.00...........Your Coal 88407 828.88

, (12) JMCO 28 TABLE LAMP. Polahed brass finish baee and >t^4fe?'oolurim. ivory farHJfaOadHtoda.^^^^

66880130 875.00....... .Your Coal84807 - 888.87

(IS) 0MC6 88 ACCEHT LAMP. Brasa fWshad bands, bse highlight Honey Pina flnishod column with ivory solt pleetod ' shade.

^ 6688012-7 860.00...........Your Coal 88708 8S2.jN

(14) JMCO 88 BRASS SWMO ARM flOOH LAMP. PoNah-

ad antkpie brass column and brass baia phjs the con\nianoe of swing arm daaign. 8way lighting, ivory aoli-pleolad shMto.

668800M8^...........Your Ceol8880P-88807

(18) AUAIBBMUM8088 CEMTBRFOIOTABLE. Fdldlto only 30k32x3" and Moluraa carrying handh and dosing IMch.

Seals 8.

5308002-6 848.95...........Your Coal 88808-828J8

(18) QUAKER 84BCE PARTY PAL PARQUET TRAY SET. Woodlons pwqust potlam tabla tops with brass colorad (ramas and makifing rack.

53680130 844.96...........Your Cost 88408 - 824.87

'(17)COB0088ESPf080POLOBIQTABLE.VInylcovorad HI in rqitsasn liiiti hmiiim nnsrr* fl -'f**~*

5322088-7 840.00...........Your Coal 8880B-W08

^(18) COSCO ESPRESSO DELUXE PADDED FOLDED CHAB. Padded sasi and back, anamsMlnish frame. Matches . i' (17) above. Pair.

5322-068-5 876.00 Pair.......Your Cool 84808 888.88

Pk*. MoiW 8303- .. ---MM

7*10.1164 S766.................Y**f Ciil^w6lWiW

M nevcu. cmrntnm. am

^ssi:s!&Atzrsssxs^

%jKSSjSS^^^

Sm eww-Wkmiir in winlir. non<eldno h lumnw. Mii FMi

sSSS :....aM-iM;

MKOmMn'PUPIIOOl* T0T4MMI* .JtatpMMKMM!"

fii. pupl*Wd huet<obi^^^^

5ss&.rr^..".wss^

gilliiwTMr iir^^ n ^

gSSllWFTM^^

TJSmSSbT................

nwmmvKMQMioGi^^

fegy*r^y*saas

SaSrowSpwiPoiiTiouiieBiH^

' nm^L^SSi^Sin xS^

MrtMtaandlMloonliras. apcompKllaM. 204M0MM.96

VwONlllMtlM

mmcimmmrcoBt

M(^onMnMni,liool|.<

..................torOwl<MJMff

ilWI<iat.2indipx1irtlrt<*yc*nb^

"lO" Mng,

57- Mi nd 84" rioB. BtpUr peh. o-Mi. HAT

(SgnV<iiic'wm'48^^^

w'iiw MwMSLSSS'cSif!2ssrjrs-^

T4 na. or ie.4flt. dhpoMUt propwo g/^jZtS^u^antSoowM-^

flOOdtfvuMA?. i*

TiaM80-2$1795 ................ <WSHil-S11.il

(I) CM&TKT NVUM TDIT. Scfeaned. zippmd door. Morrn tap 1iro!oOlS*S3995 .................YeMrCetlWiW-He.ie

CAIHL IMr OiMIQ CANOI>V. npttopMiovm polyr^

ilOoSoM^.99.................Your Com SIM S17.N

^ CMML M0 NYLON CABIN TBIT. Sewnnn floor, croon door.

VWOroSw.95.................Your Jg-g

1 lOOCOM $99.95 Ik18............Your Cool 99M9 199.97

rt>^rOI.1ANI WNNW OAt PAMPITOW. Fufly djuMMefloino.

2 Bond-ABluo bumon plut nickolOwomo 7o.

1126C0M $39.95 ... ...........Your Cool 991.9 992.90

m COIJMAN KNIBLl MANTLE QAS LANTBW. bwtint Ulo and lOaoriilMiroolodalovotordoporKloblollhi^^

11264)634 929.95.................YourCuol 999.91 994.94

AIBNDBIBONaLEBnNaBAa AdjuKno33x75- WOMM. Nylon ouNraM with tiioat lining.

1264401-7 929.95 ... ............YourOool44-.916.94

(7) COLEMAN *LB.WeUL* 209 9LBMm BAO. 39x79- Machina waahoMa Mlr- 95.00 raboM good thru 6007.

1126054-4 949.95 .............Your Oool98949> 994.99

9KAN092OMPANTMENTn9HIMOTACKLEBOX.DoublOi id adaplablo.

16604)02 927.50 .................Your C00H19O4 914J7

a6}CAMai8irt2*BCnaNHOU9B. Poly dMng canopy. Adtuatauo

ioSoSm 979.06 .. ..............Your Cool 999i99 999.97

(II) KILOO KE 920Z. HAND BACK.

12M>134 92 49 ....................Your Cool 94i99 91.49

(12) COLEMAN 940UAHT BN04JTE COOLEH. Woldod aloal caao. uraihano inoulalion Mtr- 95 00 robalo good thru 01507.

11264164944.05 .................VourOool999i9-994J9

j1^a)LBBM4PBIBONAL9COOLBR.Miy93.00tbaMgoodthru

11240694 914.05...................Your Cool 99i99" 97 JO

hOALLONTIHNMAL JOB. Potomodvomad pout and

Widemoutti.

12504054 94.95 ....................Your Cool4947 98.47

(10) IQLO0184MIANT PUYMATE ICE CMB9T. Holdi up K) 12 cansHigh impact plaaiic. Mira 94 00 robalo good thru 918/87.

12W4034 919.95 .................YourCool944i9-919J6(19) lOLOO 494MIART COOLEN. Ramovable food tray. Taxturod. plaslic oxtaiior. SWntodor-roiiaiani ABS iNhto pMIc Matior. Foarnoim placo polyurattiana imulilion. Mfr- 95.00 robato good thru 0/8/87.

1280-9S2-1 929.05 .................Your COOl 994i99 919.99

(in JOHNSON CENTURY REEL with Driva Tiaifi-.

16524114 915.95 .................Your Coot 919i9-911.97

09) 2EBC0 99 PU9NBUTT0N ROL. Loan body, aiaol crank ahall. anii-ravoraa.

1732401-1 917.05 .................Your Caal 944i9P 912.97

0M znco PB110BX PRO STAFF BAITCAST REEL. Magnalic cait control. Qraphte eompononia.

17324514 949.95 .................Your Cool999J 994J9

oqznco rod a WBL combo. M04 pirvcaat tool. 2-piaoo

IwSm 921.95 .................Your Coat 11949- 914.99

m SNAKEEPEARE 8PMCAST ROD. Spmcait roal and 4Jjlaaa rod.

l6nt432-2 911.95 ...................Your Ooat49^^97

(2 8HAKRWEARE SPINMNQ COMB.

1614^911.90...................Your Coot 994P 99.97

(89) MNHMOTA 44PEE0 TR0LL940 MOTOR. 17 pounda 01 thrual

1^0402-4 9129.05 ................Your Coat49944 999.94

04) WILSON ORAPMTE MATRIX MNMIZE RACKET. Oraphila ftbarabw MA poiwar. laal and manauvorablRy.

145i1^ 94995 .................Your Coat944i9- 999.94

(21) WNJON N49 WWTB OOLF BALLS. SpocW packaga 0115.

1^183-6 913.%..................Your OflOtSlliSP-99.97

(86) WILSON K4994MCS Mai'S SION SET. 34 Irona pluo pilehing aradgo. Waighlad. wllh contourod aolo and ovor-tha-hoaal haft.

1^W49149.95 ..............Your Coot9119i9 9199.97

a7)WRSONIU9>PCEW0009BT.Salincludaal.3and5wood. (Ofv wnyniM wRn tcna voony ivwi.

1482-137-1 999.95 .................Your Cool 99944 999.M

(19) SROWNBO PLAY DAY GOLF CART. AutomtficMy daployod whaola. adjMMbla handa Falda

10464014996................Your Coat 9994-949.97

WlJ'

L INTEX

^1]

IOOMMmSTm . vaiir 52 ww m-w

10044MS S49.9S #WMn.........Vnr CMlMt*

1004030-1 *11.50 JMlor .Your CWUM- $T^

(9 AOUniV lm nJMTie OMt. HV1 impMi mohM pMIc wilKl iBti logilhw conn TuW oonifufr Non-ili(Mt4S'L _

10042MS895 ....................Your O04M* *.*

m ACMW JiaM laUMit. PMJor

I0044ies-1 $10.06...................Y*iirCHiOr-*M7

(4) MUim (MNCK fMM fOOL FACKML Comw ogmp^ pool.IiwandIwtdw.irdtanNMr.

170M01-0 *189.06 ..............Yww Cwl *IM**1**J9

BIO lUinUtCK UMVMIAL M YVr w nd titm

ffiSS3St5^^ jJSwHQnm

tMcM.BhaliMfn* oMIon.ULIiM.U&C.Q. TaStMOOr? *16.06 mum UntWHMl... .Your OaM4M.*r *.'

1568<m *14.06 Chore WMkw ... .Yew 52

1SWOOO^*14J5 Chore iMO YeMrOeal<MY*0.or

(7) MO YOW tTYU VMT. Clond odi loam conMnMon. Rugged poiyaaMr M. Patyprapylano la lapaa and be* wM) quM anap iMIc

bucMe.ULIew.irsC.aaiw^

156841C *7.00 MM lAUhhiefM . Yei Oalir *2 130600M *700 MM Xoeie Yeer 52gg

i.asr^'ssfflrrrvasis-sjs

156*02* *23.20 Madhm..........Yeer Gael OtMY *14.07

8MOCMMy"QMWOU>MWOOhTYT.3amaaeWab(we

cMdran 60 K. and under. ^

186602*1 223J0................Ceet 61M

(10) Mim OBNIY 6*110 ONAMIT OOOL. Snaf^tooMiar

i622-0(-2 *16.06..................Yeer Gael 61M0 *.

1622060-1 *2406 ...............Yeer Coe* 6*9ir 616.07

(11) COLOMN10* QOLO MMAUIT CMOi. MIr'e *60 00 rabatt

good thru 887. _

T126061-6 *46906 ..............Yeer Cae* *99<*9 9999J9

(12) MO A990HTB) UOYANT KMT CtWKWM. Heavy duly cover. Oirableoloeedoe*loemlolellon.WHIegueeetbenf*eeULIeled. U.C.Q. approved.

lS6fr00*7*905 ....................YoerOaal4*-97J*

(1*) numoo TM UMMNOM-" WATM LOMiH. SunUix* tebric in bluaMM alripoe Sbmg. bdgM aluminum frame. Foam lool-roM lor oMra buoyaney. MIr'a *600 raba good thru 7/3l7.

127*004-7 *49.95 .................Yeer Oaot t69i99 **4J9

nUMCO nmcuo WATM LOUNQI. Mha OS 00 tabaia good thru 7/317.

127*00*6*6905.................Yeer Coal *994 9*4.90

(14) COUMAN MCAWOf. RAM-X conatruclion eh fflOldBd aaaM. marina aluminum gumala. kealaon and aaai braoaa. 7404b nwdmMn waM capacOy. NTa *50.00 rabaie good ttmi 6W67.

112M71-9 *460.06 .............Oael 6*09 99 > 9699J9

(I^COIBIANOWUTUUl*. Pumpato 125P9. includaaoord. hoaa

112oS^7 *24.06 ..................Yeer Coat KK99 919.97

aACAOBMY OOWU MX TUPTD AM OMTTNHS WITH

aw. Haevyouiy vinyl ooelad nylon. Hwam oonabuctlon Elao-WnicaRywldadaaama. aciew typo valve. MWaawNh air pump, vacuum Glaaner or hair dryer. S7ii76- daHalad.

100406*2 *37.06 ................Year Gael 6*9>**- ***.*4

(17)OITnOIUflltTANNM.72>i30 aaarUp.aivarboOom 2air ohambara lOeampiovvandrnatRepairpjoh.

16220080*995 ....................Yeer Caa* KM*-*9.97

n9) nUMMO nOATMa lAlY MAT. Large loam M vvNh (A*h

laraooSTOtSS?**..................Yeer Coat 6*4* *9.97

(inWHAOKaOUMWlUM.

14*0010 *10.06 .................Yeer Oaal OIMT - *14.97 ^

(l9)MOOWOMOOMlLM.TradMonaldaalgnmoldadeyacupa.Op-

tta|i||Oorraclianaaa^A^

1S60226*1.40 .....................Yeer CaatK49 9.99

(K) MO HTA OWN COOMO. Snorkal and maak w ranat^ieaelanl

iMMSIOOSeo....................Yeer Cea 944*. *3.97

V&0Q2-8 S29.9S...................Voht Fml Mlilt tItJt

m iwm MOV OUM^ KU m. Shock

NUPVV t#Ct MOTMO NLI/IXTBIINM MM. AdMO S'

rss;s;gs!8r^.'r*.^vr^^ S5?

wound carea and butyl lubbar bladdar

1-1 S13.2S

VourOaallMV.tVJV

Forster

(imillllM^0IIWi,6t2q. in. coolwio area. 42.000 BTU iM toy.Hadwodlowar)reoadiall^

Hadywdkitt^trert tabla, f^langth control conaoO.l^

pumutton lonilor.

mmu2SSSAmi., Vwf.Cw-t*W*r M7W

-w.sa

143001MIWJ8.................VanrOoal41ltM*ill.a7~.?aagjrg!LSffi;ama5

reeja^Ramtwabta Mmghi oadir woifc lablaa. Mngnip oadar work

143U^S S40B.0&..............four faal IMll m

mCNMOMM.aKincOiU. tsTa^SoMno^^ TXSflS Enafptoad wS&r Ight

100004M SOB.OS........... VoMr m

(nMMO-MOI(iVJOr*HCIMaTTllu^^

niMm no HOT i MCKMMD QML WMta^

ns) OIM SNOT-OMKMM QOmT^

|atyicitybactewfd48i(36-playinoaurto.Ere^

I ad. Duiabla powdar paintad aokd iiaal" regutaton ala gore. Wbathar-

1S004S8-7 $190.90................Vow Coal ttiiiM - S14M9

J2SS221:.-V:.......Co4,V -114.97

11S4jB0g-2 $42.96 ...................Vow CM 919*99-$99.94

1382-031-1 $12.96.....................VawOoal9&S797 /

(19) nUNKUN MMWfroNWOUIVIMJ. ut^SSi S[ / iialiaa.nal.ihuMacockawdwaayb9l. . parea. (

1199054>7 $21.95...................Vow Cnol 919.94 914.94

(17)9UNHM$4 OtMADDMMMU^^

SS SaaSL*****

14aM07*M,6.............. taieSSaSTwui

IMHOMmOM-COWisnayffl aas*g.'rr.'T

SaSSKUH*

1869004.3 $3.96............... Vow 99^9. asee

nOM^ Aortlooire'

1QQ6<XiM S2.S0 ....... Vttir ft.MasKsw***

Vow 00 91.49

.Vow Oa999-$9.99

(1) TRUE TEMMR LOrnn INIM.1B3M1M SUM....................Vour OM S10J7 SS.S7

(2) TRUITBPBI t1MW nUMI SAW.183M1M S7J5.............. Your Cow ISM. S4Mm ML IMCr cuunn OLOVIS. Flow ccon prM wNh MIC Iwid.423M09-2 $1.79.......................Your Coil SI J9 MS() ML MMW suns WORK QLOVn. Top orado tw eowhido wNh eMic Mning.42301<W S4J0......................Your Cool SM7. SS.S7

m SLACK A MCKn CORDLESS QRASS SNIAR. mekidoi boMry rachaigw. MoiW 8288.1782-03IM $3495...................Your Cool SI8J0 838.Mm TEKNOR-ANX TV w NYLON RESWORCED OAROEN HOSE. Mfr'o $2.00 raboN good >iru 1201/87.182S003-2 $12.95.....................Your Cool $8.97. $8.97(7) TRKNCIMnX 80$#LY OAROM HOES. 100W vinyl182S001-8 $399......................Your CM 8899 $2.47

WIMtOIMSEXS-TUBHSPRMaRRSSQAIBL 100WIOMbliv*V tubing mod wNhholoi.1828905-7 $6.95......................Your Cool $9.97. $497() MELNOR OEOLLATEn S9RMKLER WITH BULT-M AQUA-OAUQE. WMm up 10 3200 iq.ft. Bran W nozdo.W" Numinum lubulor lunnen.17929409 $15.95...................Your Cool 818.18 81099

(10) MELNOR nia OR PART CMCIE PULSATMa 89RMKLSR. WoMra up to 08* domolor oirelo.1792937-2 $1495.....................Your Cool 8997 $797(11)MoC(ILLOCMMAC800ASUMETREME1R.Roor-moundontfnt. Ofrtitolood.4MA080.$10990..................Your Oool $8998. $7999(18)ELAa(808CK8RrimLITYUMTRMWei9-cuingeweto. 10.000 fpm. 145* poilplioral guordo. ModN 82205.1782931-1 $2198...................Your Cool 81997 - $19.97

(18) TRUE TEMPER ROUND MEIT OSLUn SNOVEL18389139 $1899....................Your Cool S1197 $997

(14) MELNOR ECONOMY ERASE HOSE NOQLE.17929389 $2.79......................Your Oool 8199 $199(IMSUNCASTOOLUaCARWAENERUBH. EnluoiMOONMnnoon-irel vNvo. BuMn dhponoor MOM lor uoogo of iquld or powdtr loop. In-rtodnEnylnIP AooonoiyAdiptorandfndofHoMOonnoelorMhWHir Stop.1790909-1 $1595....................Your OoM 81197 $997

(18) IUNCABTTUPPTANK-OALtON SPRAYER. AMNvNvoi Coifr Mgrtohondto. Ad)MObtonoM. UghlwilBNoeiyghpwwto Wktomoi*

luniM. Cnrmiinn mMwlfMi lOMiuilluii. My>8800npnogood vu 7/31/87.

1790907-3 $24.95 ...............Your OoM 81999 81997

(17) WOODS lOO* ROUND OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORO.l5gnigo.3Mio, vinyl bnNMdoxiMMon cord My* toMoouWdo.

................Your Com 8189$ $899

(IMO09KOCE.O0RD WHEEL. NomoratonOM SlonsioMy. Oran lor gndin. Evon Norao iM ropo.

<M019 $7.95...................Your COM $997 . 84.97(19) WOODS TROUSLELIQNr.25' 1890090.3onduGlorlghlMto vinyl oord. (tornoo vMi groundod riNW guord. iNilch ond Mto ouM. $10.95.................Your OoM 8894.8997

(80)SlACKEOOCKERtMHP714CRICULAREAW.Upporond toMtiMblodoguord.MMidu4|NL2yoorwvrMly Modil7391.

$89.95 ...............Your COM 84894 .$4494

(81)aRE.HOIMXCNARa8COROUBBOREL.OporMnol 100 ond300 rpm. torvnrd or rovoroo. Chorgw born aore to Ml in ju 3h(toio(>iinMrviniplNW4qupodMctMgirondrMgln9Nwd 4448918-4 $48.90 ...............Your OoM 98994 81894

(9) KELLER MQH BACK BEACH CHAW), sturdy non-corrosive aluminum frne. Cool, durable "Weather-iTMSter" fabric. Lightweight, compact and folds for easy transport/storage.

1868011-6 $29.95 Your Coal $$M0 $19.84

(10) ALQOMA SOOLOR STRIPE HAMMOCK A

STAND COMBO. 32x76". 10x18" polyurethane foam plow wNh removable cover.

1870001-3 $37.95 Your Coot $24.97

(11)OUTER BANKS 69X94*'STANDARD HAMMOCK.

18630030 $89.95 Your Coit999i9S 969.90

(1M6) ALMET NEWPORT OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION. Blue and white fabric with white powder-coat finish aluminum frames.

(12)7%*94IIBUMBRE^A.

1892-094-2 $79.% YOlU Cuil 699i99 $58.00

fin CUSHION QUDBR.

1892-0980 $89.95.....Your Ciot 969f00- $64.00

(14) CUSHION CHAISE.

1692-007-5 $99.96.....Your Ooil 990JS 964.97

(16) 48 ROUND WERZAUT TABLE.

1892-7960 $79.95 Your Cool994M $49.90

(19) CUBMON CHAIR.

1892-006-7 $49.95 Your Coal 6M.99 929.07

i (1) ALMET MAUBU PEACH RXJIBIQ STRAP CHAIR.

1892-075-1 $26.95.....Your Coat tlOiOP- 917.94

1(2) ALMET MAUBU PEACH FOLDING STRAP

chaise.

1892-076-9 $39.95 Your Cool 929i9P 934.00

^ (3) ALMET MAUBU PEACH FOUNNQ STRAP ROCKER.

11892-077-7 $34.95.....Your Coal $24i0? - 922.90

(44) KELLER ACAPULCO Wa FURNITURE. Sturdy 'deluxe norvcorrosive aluminum frame. Weather-resistant designer-styled webbing. Stay cool plastic arms. Blue/ Grey.

(4) WEB CHAIR.

1868412-4 $19.95......Your Coat 9f07 99.97

(9) WEB CHAISE.

1868413-2 $29.95.....Your Coal$33i0y - 919.97

(9)WEBR0CKBI.

18884144 $24.95.....Your CoatllOiOF - 914.90

1(7) 4* PORCH SWING. Natural finish with ceifing hooks.

,1896402-1 $35.95.....Your Coal 989i97 924.90

(9) SHAW CLAMPS UMBRELLA. Nylon cover. Steel ronforced poly damp. 50" spread, 8-rib.

18654014 $6.95 Your Coal 94i00- 93.97

Little Lake

(1) UTTLE LAKE 34>IECE QENtNNE CAUFORNIA RBMOOD QROUPJncludes lounge arKl 2 chars with cushions.

1872-047<4 $189.95 .Your C(Mtl4iM $09.90

(2) CALIFORNIA UMBRELLA 9M 12-RIB MULTICOLOR OaUXE PAOODA SUNMA8TER UMBRELLA. Remote tilt and raising crank. 1867-001-6 $149.95 .Your Oort0419i90-$09.90 0) LITTLE LAKE 90" ROUND CLEAR REDWOOD UMBRELLA TABLE.

1872-012-8 $199.95 Your Coot IKOiO? $110.99 (4) LITTLE LAKE 99W" RUSTIC REDWOOD BARBECUE TABLE with 2 benches.

1872-015-1 $119.95 . .Your Cort$944$-$94.00 (9) PARTY LINE 90-PIECE SET. Includes eight 12 sectiorrt pisles, eight IOko. tumblers, eight each knives and forks, six spoons. 20 luncheon napkins and numerous other accessories. Everything you need - except the food!

1875401-8 $24.95 .. .Your Cort$1$i97 - $14.97 (9) SUNCAST ReFLEir 42" ROUND TABLE.

1902-003-1 $189.95 .Your Coot$119.9$-199.97 (7) SUNCAST COURTSIDE* RESIN CHAIR.

Ultimate in stacking strap chairs, virtually maintenance free. *

1902-001-5 $79.95 .. Your Cort 189.9$- $40.00

Little LaHe

(9) DIRECTORS CHAIR WITH COVER. Newly styled leflp with glides. Heavy-duty, weather-resistant canvas. Rnished hardwood. Corrosive treated hardware. 1896001-3 $25.95 .. .Your Cort$4947 - $14.07

(9) PVC UMBRELU STAND.

1862-004-7 $14.95 Your Cort $94$ - 88.97

(10) LITTLE LAKE 7%$RIB UMSRELLA. matches (12-16) below.

1872-811-3 $79.95 .. .Your Cort $9940 $89.90

(11) LITTLE LAKE RECTANQULAR OVAL RESIN TABLE.

1872-802-2 $119.95 . .Your Cort $9949 - 899.94 (1$) LITTLE LAKE LOUNQECU8HK)N(br(13) below 1872-810-5 $44.95 .. .Your Cort$294$ - 827.90

(13) LITTLE LAKE ADMIRAL SUN LOUNQER. Adjustable back.

1672-813-9 $89.95 .. .Your Cort$994$ -194.90

(14) LITTLE LAKE CHAIR CUSHION for (15) below. 1872-809-7 $37.95 .. .Your Cool$2449 - $19.90 (jNgjUTTLE LAKE 8-POSmON RESIN CRUISE

1872-063-2 $79.95 .. .Your Cort$994$ - $34.90

SEE SNOWIIOOM FOR LAROEII 8ELKTI0N Of OUTDOOtl FURNITURE -

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\ RBSt-A~IVIatC.. .Adjustable Bed...

A new concept in the enjoymmt of leisure time at home!

Send for your copy of... THE SECRET.. .How to get the most out of rest!

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so versatile, so advanced it makes ordinars chairs, solas, and l)cds praetieall)obsolete for leisure activities, relaxation, and sleep!

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Heres an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. REST-A-MATIC"... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional bed... into an ADJUSTABLE BED... that changes to literally hundreds of restful positions. Quiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the REST-A-MATIC" do your bidding at the touch of a button.

The Rest-A-Matic" Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your bedroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A-Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... reading, studying, sewing...watch-ing TV... or even breakfast in

People of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to enrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically and

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total relaxation!

Rest-A-Matic" lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually be able to add extra hours every day to your active life because youll be more comfortable... more relaxed, yet wideawake. you will soon find that muscle tension will be relieved in every part of your body.... because your body weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in any chair or ordinary bed.

Couples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enjoying a preference of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King model, for example, you can sit up watching television, perhaps, while your spouse can lie hack even further for relaxed conversation... or just a pleasant rest.

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How does R^st-A-l/iatic do all this for you?

Programmed to raise or lower different sections of the bed, the Rest-A-Matic" is the product of extensive engineering design and testing... All toward the ultimate aim of providing you with a free-floating kind of support you could never experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds. Since the Rest-A-Matic" adapts to literally hundreds of restful positions, you can actually distribute body weight more evenly to help relieve muscle tension, back fatigue, tired legs. Comfort is yours to command whether you just want to relax or adjust to a position for increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Matic'' frame and mattress is where the engineering magic has been concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and the Rest-A-Matic, with its silent electric motors and scientifically structured framework ... is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up, your Rest-A-Matic" bed looks like any other elegant conventional bed. Can be used with your present headboards and comes in the usual sizes; Twin, Full-Sized, Queen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

talk alxuit health .,. Refreshing relaxation and increased circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

Th warmth

Since the Rest-A-Matic" Bed adjusts to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift or support for healthful relaxation. For example, you can lower the head support and raise your legs... for a healthful surge of circulatory action. With legs elevated, back completely relaxed... and your head slightly lower than the rest of your body... you can almost feel the pressures and tensions of the day slip away!

Enjoy cradle-ci)mfort even in the sitting-up position, since only about one fifth of your body weight rests on the hips. Justoneofthousandsof restful positions you can command.

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Rest-A-Matic" can automatically be controlled by the patient to change positions to relieve the monotony, aches, nervous tension and soreness from remaining in one position too long. In addition, by adjusting the bed to activity" positions the patient can keep self-entertained or engaged in other activities such as reading, writing, with virtually no assistance from others.

Digi-.Mahc .Massagi*"

After a hard day, you might like to enjoy a pleasant, refreshing massage.. . right in your own bed! Just dial in tbe optional Digi-Matic massage that sends out waves of pulsating energy... simulating the gentle fingers of a skilled masseur!

* I hrt fllu- M.il U nral"

Another optional feature is the Thermo-Matic Warmth Control, a heating unit for your Rest-A-Matic" that is imperceptible to sight dr touch. With its own control that lets you select the level of heat you prefer, Thermo-Matic is far more efficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lightest of blankets above.

Dont wait to enjoy this great convenience in vour home!

Send today for the full color brochure... THE SECRET.'^

Learn all the fact.*i about the most affordable luxur\ you may e\er enjoy in your home! The Rest-.'\-Matie adjustable beil can offer you years of glorious rest and relaxation!

Mail the attached postage-paid reply card TODAY!

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Our regular program will not be shown tonight... because you lied to your wife about lastnighti

DOONESBURY

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