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Cloudy,
lumanity Story on A-13
Variable CIcKJdiness With Chance Of Rain Sunday. Partly Cloudy Monday. Highs Around 90
Today's Reading
.....M Classified............0-4-17
Bridge ...........D-2 Crossword...... .........D2
Building..................D-16 Editorial.......... .......A-18
Business............B-15-17 In The Area............A-3-4
Arts & Entermt.................................C-6-11,C-12*18THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR
NO. 159
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1987
76 PAGES
PRICE 75 CENTS
COOLING REFRESHIVII* NT Kenneth and James Harris of F armville enjoy a cool snow cone to cool otf during a hot afternoon of fun during Saturday 's July Fourth activities. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Education Leaders Say Strides Made
(This is the second article in a two-part series on the Pitt County school system, one year after consolidation. )
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
The first year of merger of the Pitt County and Greenville City school systems has been a year ot ups and downs.
However, in recent interviews, the superintendent of the Pitt County Schools and several board members looked back on the first year of merger with positive memories, seeing the accomplishments of the consolidated Pitt County school board rather than the problems.
Superintendent Eddie West said that the controversial decisions that the board has been involved with this
year, such as redrawing attendance lines and establishing an election policy. are the normal issues that accompany consolidation
West said that his goals for the year have been met His goals at the outset of the merger were a child centered focus, communication, cohesion, comprehensive planning and career development.
As a result of the hard work and dilligence of the teachers and support staff, we have been able to implement curriculum programs throughout the system to enhance and enrich the curriculum? and at the same time begin the implementation of equalizing programs among all schools throughout the systems,
(See EDUCATION. A-5)
Local Residents Run For Council
ED ROSE
Two Greenville residents have filed as candidates for the City Council in the Nov. 3 municipal elections Ed Rose, an employee at Honeycutt. Inc., filed Friday as a District 4 candidate, while Herbert A. Gardner Jr., managing partner of Gardners Bail Bonding Co.. filed for the District 2 seat.
Rose, who resides at 1009 Forbes Street with his l2-year-old son, is also self-employed as the principal real estate broker for AHOME-Corp., Wilni .igton.
Rose graduated from Admiral Farragut Naval Academy, St. Petersburg, Fla. He received a
Nation Enjoys Festive Fourth
By The Associated Press The Fourth of July inspired parades, picnics, clanging bells and summer festivals across the land, starting with fireworks by dawns early light on the Pacific Coast.
It was a day for watching the Ul^ Constitution, Old Ironsides, take its annual tour around Boston Harbor, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Abraham Lincoln face at Mount Rushmore, to race turtles in Neligh, Neb., or bag a rattlesnake in Warden, Wash Big events included the Boston Pops concert and fireworks show along the Charles River, a triathlon from the Statue of Liberty in New York to the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, a welcome home concert for Vietnam veterans near
Neighbors
Continue
the nations capital, and lavish displays of fireworks in dozens of cities.
At country singer Willie Nelsons picnic in Carls Corner, Texas, about too people had to be treated for heat-related illnesses as temperatures rose into the 90s.
For those who couldnt get out, the HBO channel on cable television planned to carry later the welcome home concert held Saturday afternoon in Largo, Md., starring James Brown, Neil ^Diamond, Linda Ronstadt and Kris Kristofferson. Public television offered the Boston Pops concert, featuring Johnny Cash reading the (bttysburg Address.
For some, the day was clouded by reminders of violence and prejudice.
In Murfreesboro, Tenn., Ku Klux
Klansmen gathered for a rally to celebrate the original U.S. Constitution, which did not permit blacks to vote, and Klan members handed out candy from a float in Cumming, Ga., seat of mostly white Forsyth County, scene of civil rights protests earlier this year.
In Santa Monica, Calif., 20,000 people were up at dawn to watch fireworks in a plan intended to discourage the rowdiness which marred the Fourth of July celebration there a year ago and resulted in one death.
And around the Los Angeles area, police were giving priority to stopping those who celebrate the holiday by firing guns into the air. At the Shelter Isle Mobile Home Estates in Pacoima, 20 miles north of downtown
Los Angeles, residents planned to end their Independence Day barbecue early so they can be indoors before dark, when the shooting starts.
This is the only way we old people can get together, said Laurette Bineau, 65, a resident of the park. Then at 9 p.m. we have to come home and we have to stay inside. What else can we do?
There are bullet holes in the awnings, doors and walls of nearly every trailer from past holidays.
One death was reported in connection with the festivities. A 20-year-old woman who was watching fireworks in Springdale, Pa., was struck by a train and died Friday night
(See NATION, A-2)
July Fourth Tradition
ByJANEWELBORN
Reflector Staff Writer
(Relatedphoto on A-6)
The residents of the Forest Hills neighborhood celebrated the nations independence Saturday evening the same way they have for 25 years. They congregated in a wooded area in the neighborhood for food and fellowship.
The annual Forest Hills picnic has been held in a wooded Idt adjacent to Elmhurst Elementary School each July Fourth since 1962.
Charlie Horne, known as the honorary Mayor of Forest Hills, said the event began in the backyard of former Forest Hills resident Dave Whichard. It grew and grew until we had to find a bigger place to hold the picnic, Horne said. "It expanded to include the whole neighborhood.
Horne said permission to use the school property was granted by the Pitt County Board of Education. At one time, city employees cleared the underbrush in prepiaration for the picnic.
A committee composed of Horne, J.B. Spilman, Ken Hite and Bob Ramey planned this years event, as they have lor many years
Ramey called the event the yearr ly meeting of the Forest Hills family.
Nobody has to let us know whos coming, Spilman said. Its impromptu. Everyone in the neighborhood whos in town comes and brings some food.
The pot-luck dinner is spread on
(See NEIGHBORS, A-6)
WATER SLIDE A youngster makes her way down one of the more popular events at the annual Greenville Jaycees July Fourth celebration. The slide attracted
long lines as children made their way down, guided by helpful adults. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Eakin Sees 'New Era' For ECU
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University is stepping up efforts to offer additional graduate programs, according to ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, who says recent regional growth has created pools of untapped resources.
The university is centrally poised to enter into a new era, said Eakin, who replaced John Howell as chancellor on March 1. I think of that new era in terms of faculty interests and ... some expansion in areas of graduate programs.
Our latest planning document sent forward before my arrival at East Carolina suggested to the (University of North Carolina Systems) General Administration that we have some further development in the doctoral level and the masters level. Eakin, who served as vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State University in Ohio before coming to ECU, said North Carolina will benefit from the programs.
I think we can simply be of a lot better service to the state by going
into those programs simply because we seem to have the talent available to do it right at this moment, and, in some cases, easily available to us in the future, he said.
East Carolina, which originated as a teachers college, will continue its efforts to produce qualified educators, Eakin said.
East Carolina has throughout its history^ been known as an excellent institution for a young person to attend to become a teacher to learn the
(See EAKIN, A-2)
Four File For Education Seats
Three members of the Pitt County Board of Education filed for re-election Friday, as well as one first-time candidate.
Members seeking re-election are Anne McGaughey of Farmville and Robert A. Halstead Sr. and Stephen Wayne Tripp, both of Ayden, while Jack Collins has filed for a seat in Ayden.
As outlined in the new election plan, there will be two seats for the
board in each of six districts. Seat A will be for an initial term of December 1987 through December 1992, while Seat B will have a shorter term of December 1987 through December 1990. After 1990, all terms will be for six years.
The board of education election method has not been precleared by the Justice Department. Elections supervisor Margaret Hardee said she expects preclearance "any day.
We do not anticipate any problems because there is no at-large voting, Mrs. Hardee said. When preclearance comes in, we will extend the filing period to make sure everyone has an opportunity to file. Collins, former president of the Ayden PTA, filed as a candidate for Seat A in District 6.
Collins, 41, who resides on East Second Street in Ayden, is president of Bank Search Inc. He graduated
from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1975 with a bachelors degree in industrial relations.
He served as a captain in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War.
Collins, a member of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council, served as president of the Ayden PTA from 1984 to 1986.
(See FOUR, A-2)
HERBERT A. GARDNER JR.
bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and a second bachelor's degree in liberal arts, concentrating in sociology and industrial management, from the University of the Stt^j^ of New York at Albany. He is )ursuing a masters degree in )usiness administration.
A Vietnam War veteran. Rose is a member of the Select Naval Reserve attached to the destroyer U.S.S. Stump, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He was appointed as a Navy counselor to enlisted personnel in 1986.
(See RESIDENTS. .^2)
ANNE MCGAUGHEY
ROBERT A. IJALSTEAD
STEPHEN A. TRIPP
A-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 5.1987
Obituaries
Four File As Candidates For School Board
Anderson
Mrs. Stella Blackburn Anders<i, 85, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson was a native of Bladen County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness church.
Surviving are four sons, Robert Lee Boyd of Richmond, Va., W.D. Boyd of Port Richie, Fla., Richard Anderson of Elm City, and Murial A. Anderson of Bell Arthur; 18 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murial A, Anderson in Bell Arthur.
Barnes
FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Governor Barnes of 1718 Forrest Villiage Apartments will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson.
He was a native of Pitt County and mem Church.
a member of the Lewis
;ounty is Cha
pel
He is survived by one foster daughter, Remather McKenzie of Sunny Acres, Calif., and two foster sons, Robert Speight of Washington, D.C., and Leon Speight of Louisiana.
The family will receive friends at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain Sunday from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., and at other times will be at the home in Forrest Village.
Johnson
Ms. Annie Mae Johnson, 66, of Route 11, Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at
Norcott and Company Funeral home in Greenville.
' Little
PARMELE - Mr. Mack Little died Wednesday in Dorothea Dix Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. Chapel in Rober-sonville by the Rev. David Hamm-mond. Burial will follow in the Parmele Cemetery.
Surviving are three sisters, Hattie L. Spain of Norfolk, Va., Ginnie Little and Christine Smith of Philadelphia, and four grandchildren.
Visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. in Robersonville; and at other times at the home of Isclene Roberson in Parmele.
Sheppard
Mr. Richard Sheppard died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Brown Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop R.A. Gnswould. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Shepard was bom and raised in the Pitt County area, where he attended the local schools.
He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Sheppard of the home; five sons, Jesse Sheppard and John ^J.T. Sheppard, both of Greenville, Bobbie Sheppard and Richard Earl Sheppard, both of Washington, D.C., and Willie Ray Sheppard of Trenton, N.J.; three daughters, Queenie' Murichison and Diane Wooten, both of Washington, D.C., and Doris Irene Parker of Ayden; a sister, Rosa Hardison of Stokes; a brother, Robert Lee Sheppard of Stokes; 26 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be on Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. The family will be at the home at 1015 Fairfax Ave.
Residents Seek Seats
(Continued from A-l)
Rose is a member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, manufacturing systems division.
We need caring and intelligent individuals to serve on the City Council in order to maintain public tranquility, Rose said in his filing statement. We must remember that Greenville isacityofpwple.
Areas of interest include concern for the natural beauty of Greenville, local economic development and government accountability. Rose said.
Gardner, a native of Greenville and graduate of Rose High School, served as a student representative during the integration of the high school in 1970. He worked for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce before moving to Raleigh in 1971. He moved back to Greenville in 1983.
Gardner, 35, and his wife, Jacqueline, have three children and reside at 600 Vance St.
Greenville is a vibrant, growing city fast becoming a regional metropolis with diversified industry, and one of the finest medical communities in the Southeast, Gardner said after filing with the Pitt County Board of Elections.
' My goal is to encourage beautification of the city, particularly District 2, and work toward establishing some sort of city-sponsored job assistance for our neighborhood youth with the help of the private sector.
Gardner said he would work to appoint qualified people to serve on the citys boards and commissions.
' Other goals include the encouragement of appointments to our various committees and authorities ^of persons who have a vision for the future growth and well-being of Greenville, he said.
Above all, I commit to voicing and voting the desires of my constituency in District 2.
Nation
(Continued from A-l)
The snake-sacking festival in Washington went ahead despite protests from environmental and animal rights groups, and the sponsors promised that the snakes would be given their freedom when it was all over.
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Pier Falls
TOPSAIL BEACH, N.C. (AP) - A pier jammed with July Fourth revelers watching a fireworks show collapsed Saturday, plunging as many as 300 people into the ocean and injuring at least 16 people, officials and eyewitnesses said.
Everyone on the pier apparently was accounted for. Coast Guard Master Chief Ronald Winslow said.
The pier at Topsail Beach, about 25 miles northeast of Wilmington, collapsed about 9:20 p.m. just after the annual Julv Fourth fireworks celebration ha(l begun.
It went right out from everybody, said Jane Ausley, a reporter for the Durham Morning Herald, who was at the pier. It just collapsed. There were between 200 and 300 people on the pier at the time, she said.
Something To Think About
Roderick M. Phillips
-DIRECTOR_
PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS
Psychologists tell us that there great deal to normalize grief.
are two important, and related factors, in coping with personal loss One is i^e encouragement and facilitation of the normal mourning process. The other is the prevention of delayed and/or distorted grief responses.
Though there is no definitive scientific study which proves this, there is every indication that the funeral service is important in this area For one thing, the funeral possesses the potential to compel the individual to acknowledge his loss The ritual of the funeral can also, if It IS iittiiig with the beliefs and attitudes of the family, do a
This is important for the adult, and especially for the child. The presence of a child at a funeral permits the child to recognize that death has occurred. He secs that there are others who arc experiencing the loss. While there, he can receive comfort, support, and expressions of love which he might otherwise miss.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W 14th St Tel 752 2536 or 355 7494
Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff*
(Continued from A-l)
The Ayden High School graduate has two children in the local public schools and has volunteered as a coach for community sports programs.
Collins is a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and served as chairman of the administrative board of the church.
As a former PTA president in Ayden, a resident of Ayden with two children in the county school system, and as a^ member of the Ayden-Grif-ton Advisory Board, I have been asked to represent concerned parents and citizens in District 6, Collins said after filing with the Pitt County Board of Elections.
Collins said problems associated with the consolidated school system prompted him to run.
As most people in District 6 will remember, when the merger of the city and county schools was announced, a major outgrowth of that merger was to be that children, coun-tywide, would be provided equal programs and facilities, he said.
In reality, the changes made have only increased some of the inequities. Inequities have been established in student population, boundary lines and capital outlay.
The board should work on behalf of all Pitt County children. Collins said.
My concerns are for the children -and providing the best education for all children in the county, not just District 6.1 would want to strive for equal access to all educational programs for each student countywide, he said.
Mrs. McGaughey, executive director of the Farmville Economic Council and Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce, has filed for seat A, representing voting District 4 (Farmville).
She has served the Pitt County Board of Education since January 1981, when she was named to fill the unexpir^ term of Dr. Thomas Patterson. In June 1982, she was elected to that seat.
Representing Farmville and Pitt county in the school system have been most important to me for many years, Mrs. McGaughey said.
She has served as chairman of the Farmville Area Schools Advisory Council, president of the Farmville Band Boosters, community representative for Project Promise and a member of the School Based Guidance Committee for accreditation.
She has been a participant in the Sam Bundy School tutorial program, a sponsor of the Career Day program, an English award donor at Farmville Central High School and a member of the Farmville Athletic Boosters Club.
As executive director of the Farmville Economic Council and Farmville Chamber of Commerce, I am very interested and attuned to the vital role of education to the economic stability and growth of Pitt County and its citizens, Mrs. McGaughey.
Mrs. McGaughey is a lifelong resident of the Farmville United Methodist Church and a member of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce.
She is married to Robert T. McGaughey and they have two daughters.
Halstead, who has been a member of the board for nine years, resides at Route 2, Ayden with his wife, Lennie.
He has filed for Seat A in voting District 6, representing Ayden, Grif-ton, Swift Creek and Chicod townships and the portion of the Winterville township east of N.C. 43 (Cherry Oaks).
A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Halstead is a self-employed tobacconist. He served on the board of Planters Bank in Ayden.
He and his wife have three children and seven grandchildren, all residing in the Ayden area.
Education has come a long way in Pitt County and I am proud of the progress this school system has made in recent years, particularly in the areas of capital improvements and curriculum program offerings, Halstead said.
In addition to these two areas, we have witnessed many other significant and positive accomplishments with the consolidation of our two school systems into one, but there is a great deal more planned to ensure continued educational quality for the boys and girls of Pitt County, he said. I want to follow through in seeing those goals achieved.
Halstead is a member and elder of the Timothy Christian Church in Gamersville.
Tripp, 30, is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. He received a bachelors degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received the Rho Chi Achievement Award and was a member of the Phi Delta Chi fraternity.
He has filed for re-election to fill Seat Bin District 6.
Tripp is married to the former Susan Ange of Williamston and they have two children.
He is a pharmacist at HoUowells Drug Store, Inc., where he serves on the board of directors and as secretary to the board.
He has represented Ayden on the board of education for five years.
A member of Ayden Christian Church, he is a deacon and serves on the church board. He alspJfeaches the high school Sunday school class.
He is the 1987 Pitt County crusade chairman for the American Cancer Society and js a member of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical * Association. He is a member of the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commercec and has served on the Governors Committee for Excellence in Education.
Tripp said his goals as a board member are to meet the commitments of physical improvements of the Pitt County schools and to complete program enrichment in various curriculum' areas such as accelerated math and science, orchestra and Gifted and Talented. Another major goal, he said, is to eaualize the curriculum offerings between high schools.
He said he is committed to continued economical efficiency and effective measures which have been in-itated while I was on the board, such as preventive maintenance, computer maintenance, computer technology and other quality control measures.
Eakin Sees A New Era For East Carolina
(Continued from A-l)
skills that are necessary to be an effective teacher, he said. Thats going to continue because it is as present today as it was at the outset. Eakin said statewide concern about teacher recruitment has made producing educators a priority.
The state of North Carolina is beginning to give a lot of attention to the need to make sure that we are producing teachers of the quality necessary for our schools, Eakin said. Weve already got a whole legion of teachers out there that are doing an excellent job, but what we must be sure we do is to continue to produce teachers that will do an excellent job.
With the interest the state has taken, with the strong history that we have of excellence and with what I see as a commitment on the part of the people in the (ECU) School of Education and across the curriculum of the university to make that kind of excellence, I think education and the preparation of teachers is going to be a very strong and important part of our mission.
State lawmakers have passed legislation which will assist the teacher recruitment process, according to Eakin, who applauded the measures.
There are exciting things happening in North Carolina when you look at the efforts that are being taken to improve the curriculum the teachers will take, he said.
When you look at the new programs that will be in place this fall for the scholarship students who are outstanding prospects as teachers, these are progressive moves that many states are only beginning to think about, and here in North Carolina were beginning to put them in place.
Despite national predictions of declining enrollment, Eakin said ECU expects continued increases in the student population.
I foresee a steady pattern of growth. We should have some growth this fall again, he said. If you look at the graph of the enrollment at East Carolina University over the years you can see a very steady growth pattern. I think that will continue.
It continues remarkably in the face of some national predictions and projections that suggest that we wouldnt have that.
The development of eastern North Carolina dictates ECUs expansion, according to Eakin.
With the growth that I see of
Greenville and of the opportunities for eastern North Carolina, I think East Carolina University will continue to grow because the population base is going to continue to grow. I believe we are going to see increasing numbers of new industries, new business opportunities and an infusion of population in the area.
Another priority will be keeping tutitlon costs down, Eakin said.
Tuition fees that are charged at East Carolina University are quite low compared to most states, and thats good, he said. Thats something that I hope the people of North Carolina will take pride in. It reflects the interest in making higher education available to virtually everyone.
That access phoneomenon and that ability for people to gain an education is truly important to not only the present economy and welfare of this state but the future as well.
Four months after taking the helm, Eakin says hes learned a great deal about ECU students.
Ive learned that I kind of have a feeling for the students now, he said. Its a very good feeling. They seem to me to be hard-working students who are here with a very definite objective in mind. They have a reason for getting an education. Many of them are quite aware of what it is they want to do with their education.
They are highly directed. They are a very pleasant group of students. As you walk across the campus, there is a friendliness that you see here that you dont see at every university.
Meanwhile, community support for the university is evident at every turn, Eakin said.
The town-gown relationship, as it is often referred to, seems to be excellent, he said. I sense that the community is well served by the university.
There are a lot of cultural, social and recreational opportunities that are made available by the university, and people are taking advantage of it. People in the community really
A-G Class Reunion
The Ayden-Grifton class of 1977 has sent out information regarding its 10-year reunion. Class members who have not received the information should call Cindy Haddock at 355-3437 or Machell Bell Henry at 746-2732.
participate and turn out for the events which is great.
Higher education is an important aspect of life in North Carolina, according to Eakin, who moved to Greenville with his wife, Jo Ann, in February.
In North Carolina, I sense that theres simply a higher level of interest on the part of the media and the public in terms of what is going on in higher education, he said.
Eakin has also made numerous trips to Raleigh to meet with UNC system officials, members of the N.C. General Assembly and the representatives of the governors office to discuss appropriations.
Ive learned a great deal about how the university relates to the General Administration, and how the legislatures role and the governors role affect higher education in this state, Eakin said.
I have found the area legislators to be extremely helpful in terms of education, making themselves available to me and expressing their strong interest in support of East Carolina University,
Eastern North Carolina lawmakers make a strong commitment when it comes to education, Eakin said.
Ive had some experience dealing with the Legislature in Ohio much
more limited than Im finding my experiences now, he said.
I find that the legislators here in this area seem to take a much stronger interest in the institution than I think you would find in Ohio. Certainly they are supportive there, but not with the same level of genuine enthusiasm. As you look at this state, look at the history and look at the level of support the state gives to higher education, you cant feel anything but good about it.
Eakin said he appreciates ECU more with each passing day.
I came to the university thinking it was a fine university, but virtually every day that Im here I discover something more about the university that makes me realize that it is a better institution than I thought it was the day before.
In Loving Memory
of our son...
Stephen Parker Forlines
October 2,1985
July 5,1986
Given in God's tme;
Taken in Gods tme! ^
Jon & Susan Forlines
In Loving Memory Of Our Son & Nephew
NORQUAILDEVONE TYSON
July 4,1985
The pain has gotten less, for God still takes us through.
Love, Mom (Vanessa), Dad (Bill), and Aunt Boot
Martin Gaither Funeral Director
ilTlCf c^omsiiead ^ouxnai SPECIAL NOTICE
As a service to the public, Homestead Funeral Home honors all valid burial association memberships and burial insurance policies regardless of the Issuino funeral home.
jomestead Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens
Funeral Home 830-0648
Hwy. 33 East, Greenville, N.C.
Cemetary
830-1113
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In The AreaB&E, Larceny Arrest
Walter Bennett Dunn of 104 Osceola Drive was arrested Friday at 11:15 p.m. by Greenville police on charges of breaking and entering of a motor vehicle and larceny, according to Officer K.M. Smeltzer.
Smeltzer said Dunn was charged with taking a pair of binoculars from a car parked at Unit 2, Apartment 29 of Lexington Square Apartments on Oakmont Drive.Saturday Thefts
Greeville police said three thefts and a case of damage to personal property were report^ Saturday in the area.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said the theft of a $150 10-speed bicycle was reported at 8:10 a.m. from 112 Stancil Drive.
Officer J.M. Jones said it was reported 9:39 a.m. that a car parked at Western Sizzlin had been entered and that the seats of the car had been cut, causing $500 worth of damage. Jones said three jackets, with a total value of $150, had also been cut.
Jones said the theft of an antique clock valued at $300 and a platter valued at $175 from 207 Harvey Drive was reported at 11:24 a.m.
A breaking, entering and larceny from a car parked at 613-A W. 14th St. was reported at 8:50 a.m., according to Officer W.C. Widener, who said a pair of shoes, points and an air filter were taken.
provide food and shelter for the students who will bring their own spending money and are fully insured. Each student will be matched with a family according to request, activities and interests.
For more information call Fladenmuller at 782-7700.
Revival Scheduled
Samuel Anthony of Nigeria, West Africa, will conduct revival services July 12 through July 19 at the Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. 2nd St. in Ayden. Services begin each day at 7 p.m.
St. Matthew Revival
Revival services will be held July 13-16 at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.
Elder Elmer Jackson will be the guest minister for the 7:30 p.m. services.
Service Speaker
Mary Sheppard will conduct a Womens Day service at Mount Moriah Holiness Church in Farmville today at 11 a.m.Shoplifting Charge
MEETING THE CHANCELLOR - Dr. E.L. Henderson, right, has known every chancellor of East Carolina University since 1923 when he began his career at what was then East Carolina Teachers College. The 102-year-old professor emeritus recently visited the ECU campus to meet the universitys newest chancellor. Dr. Richard R. Eakin, center. During his 21 years at ECU. Henderson served as director of student teaching, chairman of the Depart-
Greenville Police Officer E.M. Haddock said Christine Geraldine Grimes of 614 E. Hudson St. was arrested at 12:10 p.m. Saturday on a charge of shoplifting in connection with an incident at J.C. Penneys department store at The Plaza.
Haddock said charges of simple assault and probation violation were also filed against Ms. Grimes.Summer Institute
Lunch-time presentations will be held as part of the Summer Institute for Teachers of the Academically
Gifted at East Carolina University.
The sessions will be held from 12:30 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.
The sessions concerning Growing Up Gifted will be held Tuesday through Friday. The programs will include Challenging the Gifted Tuesday, The Handicapped Gifted Child Wednesday, Tapping Gifted Talents Thursday and The Unrecognized Gifted Friday.
The presentations will continue Monday through Wednesday. The discussions are open to the general public.Key Club Activity
John B. Heath of Greenville, lieutenant governor of the Carolinas District of Key Club International, will represent his club at the 44th annual convention of Key Club International July 11-15 in Toronto, Canada.
Key Club International is the worlds largest high school service organization. The local sponsor is the University City Kiwanis Club.
Heath, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heath.
Friday Thefts Probed
Board Will Meet
Six thefts were reported in the area on Friday, according to Greenville police.
The larceny of a carry-all valued at $30 and containing approximately $120 worth of clothing from a car parked at 104 Oak St. was reported at 8:20 a.m., according to Officer T.E. Nevelle.
Officer R.J. Brewington said that a car was reported stolen at 9:19 a.m. from the 600 block of Albemarle Avenue. Officer W.S. Heath said the vehicle was later recovered at 1405 W. Sixth St.
The theft of a bicycle valued at $200 from 613-A W. 14th St. was reported at 12:13 p.m., according to Officer F.G. Pruitt.
Officer C.S. Candler said two cases of beer were reported stolen from a delivery truck belonging to the
Taylor Beverage Co. of Greensboro at 3:30 p.m. The truck was parked in front of Anthonys on Fifth Street, Candersaid.
The theft of $350 in clothing from a clothes line at 505 B. Darden Drive was reported at 4:48 p.m. according to Officer B.W. Lewis.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said two thefts from cars parked in Lexington Square Apartments were reported at 11:49 p.m. Bartlett said the thefts involved a knapsack containing miscelaneous items, and a wallet.
The board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Monday at 9 a.m. in the district office, located in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.
VIP Blood Donors
The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross will begin a VIP Blood Donor program Monday.
In order to enroll, a donor must
give blood at any Pitt County collec-ledg
Bartlett said a juvenile suspect had been taken into custody in connection with the thefts.
Officer D.W. Nichols said a rock was thrown through a window at 1411 Evans St., causing $200 damage, in an incident reported at 6:56 a.m.
tion site and pledge to donate at least four times in the next 12 months.
VIP donors will be recognized at each bloodmobile with a VIP sticker and also will receive a VIP record of donations to be placed on the back of the donor card. Upon completion of four donations, the donor will receive a VIP pin and certificate.
The purpose of the program is to recognize people who give blood at
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ment of Administration and Supervision and chairman of the Graduate Committee. Under his leadership, the graduate program was then only one of six accredited in the state. Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the School of Education, accompanied Henderson on his campus visit. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)
least four times a year and to encourage all eligible donors to donate more frequently.
Most donors do not realize that they can give blood every 56 days, a Red Cross spokesman said. The average Pitt County donor gives only 1.4 times per year.
Liberty Bloodmobile at Walh-Coates School auditorium from noon until 6 p.m. The drive has a goal of 150 units ofbdood.Seminar Participant
Leslie G. Brinson of Greenville, a biology and chemistry teacher at J.H. Rose High School, recently participated in a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee.
She attended a seminar on The Geology of Water Resources.Census CollectionHost Families
Funding for the project is provided by Blood Services, Tidewater
Region. Of the 63 chapters in the region, only Pitt County offers the VIP program.
The first opportunity to enroll in the program will be Monday at the
Fifty host families are needed in the Greenville area for high school students, ages 13 to 18, who are coming from France and Spain, according to Dr. Frederick Fladenmuller.
The participants will spend four weeks with area families between July 14 and Aug. 12. Host families will
The Census Bureau will collect current employment and unemployment data for the area the week of July 20-25, according to William Hull, director of the bureaus Charlotte regional office.
The local data will contribute to Julys national labor force picture to be released Aug. 7 by the Bureau of Labor Satisfies.
(Please turn to A-4)
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(Continued from A-3)
AH PA Board Post
Roy S, Selby, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, has been re-elected to the board of directors of the American Health Planning Association for a three-year term.
In addition to being on the board of directors, Selby has been chairman of the nominations committee and will continue in that capacity. He also ^ serves on the membership, budget and finance and executive committees of the organization.
Selby has been the executive director of ECHSA since 1975 and has been in the health planning field for 15 years.
A native of Belhaven, Selby and his family have lived in Greenville for 17 vears.
<
ROY S. SELBY
Nurses' Registry
Taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry Monday through July 31 will be Grace Turner, R.N., at 756-0375 and Helen McArthur, R.N., at 756-1854.
The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies phone either of the above numbers.
Support Group
A caregiver support group for people who provide care for adults in their homes will meet from 6:30 p.m to 8:30 p.m Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.
Respite services are available. To make reservations for respite care, call the Creative Living Center at least 24 hours in advance at 757-0303 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.,. Monday through Friday.
The caregiver support group is sponsored by the Creative Living Center, Pitt (I'ounty Memorial Hospital and the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.
Sweet Gum Revival
The Rev. Bruce Jones will lead revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Stokes.
Jones, who is from Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, will be assisted by the Rev. David Hill. Special music will be offered and story hour and a nursery will be provided,
Panel OKs Jones' Bill On Spending
A state House Committee has approved a bill sponsored by Rep. Whiter B. Jones Jr.. D-Pitt. which would set volunteer limits on spending and authorize public financing of state campaigns.
The measure, which was approved by the House Judiciary II Committee Thursday, will be sent to an appropriations committee before returning to the House floor,
"Our ultimate goal was to get to the House floor for debate, and I think we have a good chance. Jones said. "This is the only bill of major consequence that speaks to campaign reform in the last few years. I think the (sentiment) is to go ahead and let it get debated.
Essentially, the bill would establish limits through a formula based on the number of votes cast in the preceding election. General election candidates who chose to participate would raise half the limit on their own and tap a public fund for^ the rest
Jones said public money would be raised through individual income tax checkoffs, as in presidential races. For participating candidates, the bill would also cut maximum contributions from political action committees in half, to S2.(J(K).
After Jones original proposal met with some skepticism, a subcommittee of the Judiciary II Committee made several changes before endorsing the bill to the full committee. Among other things, it raised spending limits.
For example, the initial proposal would limit spending for House seats to 70 cents for each vote cast in the previous election. Under the revised version, the formula would be $1 per vote.
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T
m
Education
(Continued from A-l) which is one of the purposes of consolidation, West said.
Cohesion was a crucial goal for the two combined school systems, West said. We are trying to create soinb* thing new out of two former institu tions. We have been working dilligently at that all year and have made tremendous strides, he said.
I am confident that in the future, you will see even more unanimity as we go through the cycle that affects any type of change, he added.
In the area of comprehensive plan-' ning, We have undertaken a planning process that involved a cross' section of the educational community and included viewpoints of citizens through various task forces to jHan for the future of education in Pitt County, the superintendent said. This comprehensive planning process will serve us well for many years to come.
We attempted through expanded efforts such as a video newsletter, speakers bureau, radio shows, presentations to civic groups, to try to share information about the con-soldated school system, West said he attended over 100 area meetings to share information.
Tied to the comprehensive planning and the chiid-centered focus has been the planning for improvements to our facilities, the superintendent said. As of sometime in July or August, we will be beginning to let projects on several additions and modifications to school facilities throughout the system.
All in all, it has been educationally an excellent year, the superintendent said.
The first year of merger is the most difficult, I think, said board member Frank Grooms, who represents Greenville. I think the board was faced with four critical issues that caused a lot of conflict among the board members and the community: minority representation on the board, school attendance lines. Affirmative Action and capital outlay.
In the end, the board did what was in the interest of the boys and girls of Pitt County in the areas of attendance lines. Affirmative Action and minority representation, he said. There is still a lot of work that needs to be done in the area of capital outlay.
Grooms continued, I think as a result of the attendance line issue which affected individual students and their parents, we generated a Ibt of interest from the public in education this year. But where we really need the public support for education is in the area of the school budget.
Our county commissioners need to know that excellent schools are an investment in our future and that it is embarrassing for our teachers to be ranked 71 in the state in teacher supplements, he said.
We cant ever attain excellence unless we are able to recruit and retain the best teachers, and somehow the county commissioners have to be aware; thats only going to come through public support and pwple speaking to them about education, Grooms said.
I think the election in November for the school board is the most cricial election that Pitt County will ever face, he said. What we need are people on the board that can anticipate problems and resolve them through a process related to the end results expected instead of emotionalism or parochialism.
Board member Anne McGaughey of Farmville said, Recognizing that education of the child of Pitt County is the purpose for which the Pitt County schools exists, I believe the first year of merger was an excellent one.
Through what I consider to be outstanding planning to l^in this first year, much academic growth has taken place, she said. I credit the dedication and willingness of the administration and staff for this.
I look forward to being a part of this continuing process, knowing that the long-range plans for our system will help lead us to that pinacle of academic excellence we wish to achieve for our county, Mrs. McGaughey said.
Ayden representative Steve Tripp said, It has been an excellent year. We have done a lot of work this year.
It has been like building a house, Tripp said. We this year have laid the foundation for a great school system and I look forward to continuing to build on that foundation.
What we have done this year consolidation - has enabled us to not only have one of the best school systems in the eastern part of North Carolina but also in the state; that has been one of mu goals since I have been on the board, Tripp said.
It has been a year where two different groups of people have been able to come together and work for the good of the Pitt County Schools, with an excellent staff coming frwn both sides, said Ayden board member Robert Halstead. I would like to see that these things continue to go in this direction.
The main thing I think we have accomplished this year is to improve the relationships l^tween the board members so that they could go abixit making the decisions for the system. With the two systems there, we had difference priorities, said board member Erma Carr. Mrs. Carr represents Greenville. *
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5.1987
Eppes Alumni Gather For Weekend Reunion
Eormer students of C.M. Eppes High School converged in Greenville ovr the weekend for a reunion celebration, according to Johnny Wooten, Eppes alumnus and coordinator of several reunion events.
In 1969 the last class graduated from Eppes High, marking the end of an era as Greenville schools moved towards desegregation. Since then the Eppes Alumni Association has been formed, and members meet each year for a reunion and a celebration of the old school.
.Events began Friday night with a Sip and Chat and Alumni King and Queen Pageant at the Moose Lodge, Wooten said.
According to Wooten, Saturday began with a breakfast at the Sheraton, followed by a business meeting. A parade, scheduled for 4 p.m.. ran down Albemarle Street to
West Fifth to the corner of Fifth and Nash, where each marching unit stopped for a performance break.
Eppes High School was located at Fifth and Nash, the current location of the Thomas Foreman Park, before most of the school burned down. All thats left of the old school is a building which serves as the recreation center for the park.
Jean Darden, president of the alumni association, said the group has paved the way for that building to be renamed the Eppes Recreation Center in honor of the school.
Wooten said the grounds of Foreman Park was also the scene of a picnic Saturday for all the alumni. In the evening they were to return to the Moose Lodge for the alumni dance, he said.
The reunion weekend closed Sunday morning with an 11 a.m. worship at St. Gabriels Church, Wooten said.
Mrs. Darden said the Eppes Alumni Association has remained active in the Greenville area supporting high school academics and maintaining the history of the western part of the city.
The association gives an annual academic scholarship to a graduating senior at Rose High and has just begun giving an award named after Percy Daniels to the top female athlete at the school, she saicf.
The group has commissioned a history of Eppes school to be written, she said, and is opening two archive rooms at the Eppes center to preserve the history of the school.
Mrs. Darden said the associations futue plans include opening a library in the center where students can come learn about the western section of Greenville through seminars and independent study.
LOOKING FOR A TOY - Beth Pullen and her son Anthony everett, 2, look over some inflatable toys at the an
nual July 4th celebration on the Town Common Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Fourth Rated A Success
The 15th Annual Fourth of July ing, bringing Group Sax and the crowds before the fireworks exhibiti-Celebration sposored by the Green- Suziki Violinists to perform for the on. ville Jaycees was a success according to Tom Bullard, project chair-
ALUMNI PARADE Two participants in the C.M. Eppes High School Reunion Parade wave from their car as it rolls down Fifth Street on Saturday. Graduates from
the high school met during the weekend in Greenville for their annual reunion celebration and business meeting. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest).
man for the group.
Bullard said over 1,000 people attended the festivities, participating in activities such as Laser Tag, a dunking booth, bingo and a water slide. Other games included a popsi-cle eating contest sponsored by Todays Women of Greenville and two tricycle races.
According to Bullard, the Pepsi sky divers performed at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. He also said that the regular )erformance of Sunday in the Park lad been changed to Saturday even-
Neighbors Celebrate
lOlKTH OF JULY FE.AST Residents of the Forest Hills neighborhood in (ji eenville celebrate Independence Day by filling up their plates for a picnic. The event has been held on July Fourth for the past 25 years. Neighbors bring dishes for the pot-luck dinner. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)
(Continedfrom A-1) saw horses covered with boards. A blue tarpaulin stretched in the trees to cover the serving area was purchased this year after the event was rained out three straight years in a row. Resident Mac Simpson collected money from the neighbors in order to purchase the rainproof cover.
U.S. flags hang in the trees throughout the area. One of the flags was donated by an assistant to Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, and a North Carolina flag was obtained by Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, according to Ramey.
A bucket hangs on the tree for contributions to pay for incidentals such as cups and ice. A keg of beer is available.
Its a warm, friendly neighborhood affair weve been enjoying for 25 years, Hite said. EveiVbody brings the kids and a little food.
Back in the olden days, we had big band music, but someone complained about the noise, so we had to stop that, he said.
Horne, former Greenville Utilities director, said that on several occasions he would have the fire hydrant on the corner of Forest Hills and Berkley roads turned on so that the neighborhood children could cool off.
Residents attending the picnic had warm memories of past events.
- Former residents of the neighbor
hood return to see old friends, and parents who attended the event when they were young bring their children.
When the neighborhood was filled with children, they would play in a sandy lot on the school property until it was time for the dinner. They would then parade through the woods to the picnic site, often led by neighborhood resident Harry Allen.
When the fireworks were held in Ficklen Stadium, the residents would linger in the picnic area until dark before walking over to view the display in the nearby stadium.
When the Fourth is in the middle of the week we have a larger turnout, Horne said. People cant go out of town, so we always have a larger crowd.
Duke Talks
DURHAM (AP) - Duke University officials plan to meet Monday with members of a union that represents about 950 school employees to resume negotiations for a new contract.
Members of Local 77 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees voted Tuesday night to reject the universitys offei on a conU-act that expired at midnight Tuesday.
CAMP MEETING 1987
Dr. Boyle Buddy Harrison
Sunday, July 5 - 10:(K) a.m. Monday. Julv 6 - JO:(K) a.m. Tuefvday. July 7 - 10;(K)a.m. ,
7:00 p.m. 7:.iO p.m. 7:30 p.m.
i)r Harribon moves m 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
Faith & Victory Church
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Charges Changed
Officials investigating an accident that occurred on N.C. 43 south of Greenville Thursday morning reported that new details of the accident have surfaced, causing charges to be placed on a different driver.
N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper B.J, Jones said Saturday that charges of failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident have been filed against Alexander Bass of Tarboro, a 28-year-old graduate student at East Carolina University.
Jones said charges filed Thursday against Elvira Johnson of Vanceboro will be dropped when the courts open after the July Fourth holidays.
The patrolman said it was originally thought that Ms. Johnson hit the last vehicle in a three-car line stopped in the southbound lane of the highway, causing a chain of events that injured a pedestrian and damaged six cars, a tractor-trailer, a-house trailer and a pick up truck.
Jones said Saturday that an eyewitness led investigators to reassess the accident and it is now known that Ms. Johnsons car was the third in the line offtopped cars. According to Jones, the Bass car struck Ms. Johnsons car, causing it to hit a vehicle driven by Michael St. Angelo of Patchogue, N.Y., before careening into a ditch.
The St. Angelo car was thrown into the northbound lane, where it was struck by a Heilig-Meyer tractor-
trailer driven by Warren Harrison. The tractor-trailer swerved into the parking lot of Handlemans Groceries, hitting a parked station wagon, Jones said. The station wagon then struck Jimmy Allen of Greenville, who was getting into his car, before running into a travel-trailer. Allens car bumped a pick-up truck parked next to it.
The car driven by Alexander, Jones said, stopped behind the first vehicle after making slight contact with it. This made it look like the second car in the line and lead to the confusion that caused the wrong charges to be filed, Jones said.
St. Angelo was trapped inside his car until rescue workers cpuld free him. He and a passenger in the car, his wife,' May, suffered minor injuries, according to Jones.
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Reagan: Keep Politics Out Of Confirmation Process
By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, opening his campaign to put Judge Robert H. Bork on the Supreme Court by October, asked the Senate Saturday to expedite his confirmation hearings and avoid a drawn-out, partisan battle.
To maintain the independence of the judiciary, I hope we can keep politics out of the confirmation process and promptly schedule hearings, Reagan said in his weekly radio address to the nation.
Reagan mai no mention of the storm his nomination has caused among liberal opponents to Bork, a
committed conservative who could provide a crucial fifth vote that could overturn the courts decision guaranteeing a womans legal right to an abortion. Bork also would likely take a harder line against affirmative action when those cases come to the court.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., announced on Friday that he will filibuster Borks nomination unless the judge drops his opposition to the courts 1973 decision ensuring the right to an abortion.
And Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Saturday he did not expect hearings on the nomination to
begin before Sept. 15. He predicted that the court would begin its term in October with eight justices instead of nine.
I think he could either be confirmed or rejected if it goes to the full Senate by, perhaps, maybe Nov. 1, or maybe even Thai^giving, Heflin said on' Cable News Networks Newsmaker Saturday pr<^am.
Major civil rights organizations have given notice that defeat of the nomination is their overriding priority for the balance of the year.
Reagan used his radio address to laud the U.S. Court of Appeals judge as a hi^y respected inteUectual and an advocate of judicial restraint.
avoiding any mention of the impact the conservative jurist could have on controversial subjects.
Judge Bork is recognized by his colleagues and peers as a brilliant legal scholar and a fair-minded jurist who believes his role is to intei^ret the law, not make it, Reagan said.
As a member of the U.S. Court of Appeals, Judge Bork has always heard each case with an open mind, following the law and legal precedent, not his personal preferences, the president argued.
Reagan M note of the fact that controversy over the nomination could leave a vacancy when the court convenes in October, arguing, The
American people deserve a Supreme Court with nine justices operating at full strength.
While White House officials have acknowledged that the presidents nomination of Bork has set the stage for a heated debate in the Senate over the nominee, they have expressed confidence that the judge will be confirmed.
Reagan named Bork on Wednesday as his choice to replace Associate ' Jiistice Lewis F. Powell, Jr., who is retiring for reasons of health and age.
The president began his address by wishing the nation a Happy Fourth of July, and said it was a time to
enjoy ourselves with friends and family, watch the fireworks, and perhaps to reflect a bit on the meaning of it all. ;
The president and his wife Nancy were to spend the holiday weekend at Camp David, the retreat in Ine. Catoctin Mountains, not far from Washington.
Aides said the couple planned quiet holiday, and would celebrate' the first ladys July 6 birthday by watching movies starring the late Fred Astaire.
Although Mrs. Reagans birthday is officially given as July 6,1923, in her high school and college records, the year of her birth is listed as 1921.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
IN THE STATE
Low Profile
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Eight yeare ago, five Outlaw motorcycle gang members and associates were killed in what was dubbed the July 4th Massacre the worst mass murder in Charlotte history.
Today, city officials say the outlaws are keeping a low profile. But they say that doesnt mean that
ere are no signs of the shooting at' the Outlaws ramshackle
clubhouse, where four bodies,
) I
sprayed with bullets from a .223-ca}ibier semiautomatic rifle, were found in the living room. On the porch, a guard apparently had been surprised, and he was shot repeated-
y
Despite an intensive imtial m-vestigation and a reinvestigation two years ago, Charlotte police have never arrested anyone for the July 4 killings. Now the Outlaws, whose ranks have been depleted by death and desertion, have few active members in Charlotte.
iTf you are looking strictly at nuhibers, said one Charlotte police officer, the sun is setting on the uaws.
But motorcycle gangs remain in the area, officials say. Police say they suspect the Outlaws, while few in numbers, are exerting their influence through three clubs: the Rogues and Southern Cross, both of Charlotte, and the Down Timers of Huntersville.
Charges Revealed
HIGH POINT (AP) - A man accused of wounding nine people with a shotgun last month in High Point was charged with murder four years ago, but the charges later were dropp^, court records show.
John Andrew Gill, 36, of High Pmnt, was charged with murder and assadt with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, in the Feb. 3,1983, killing of Benton Pierce, 41, and the wounding of Pierces brother, John Pierce, 34, both of High Point.
The Pierces were shot after an argument outside what High Point police called a drink house on Clay Street in High Point.
Police said Gill had been at the Clay Street house about half an hour before the shootings todi place and had argued with Benton Pierce. Gill reportedly ran away, leaving his car, after someone shot at him.
Police said when Gill returned, he found his windshield broken and three tires cut. He left to get ammunition for his gun and to call a tow truck for his car, police said.
When he returned to Clay Street, x)lice said, he and the Pierce jrothers resumed arguing and the brothers were shot.
Gill was indicted a month after the shootings, and his trial was scheduled for July 1983. But after an investigation by the office of then-District Attorney Lamar Dowda, the shootings were ruled self-defense and Gill was never tried.
Court records show the charges against Gill were not formally dropped until August 1986, but Robert Johiiston, then one of Dowdas assistants and now a private attorney, said the delay ii culteo from a clerical error.
Crash Probed
Sgt. Robert Fortenberry, an Air Force spokesman at Pope, said identities of the colonel, two majors and two captains who are on the investigative team will not be released to protect them from undue pressure.
They come from different units from the Military Airlift Command, he said. We are not releasing their names because the investigation is for official use only.
Fortenberry said the five-person team may call on other experts as advisors in the investigation.
They are expected to be on Pope for at least two weeks, and then it may be months before the results are revealed, he said.
Funds Running Out
RALEIGH (AP) - Six state health systems agencies could continue to operate under a $1.5 million measure now being considered by the General Assembly, but agency officials say thev cant function longer past the end of the month without more
money.
We have enough money to get us through July, said Elmer M. Johnson, executive director of Capital Health Systems Agency Inc. After that, well close out. The assumption is that without state su^ port, we wouldnt be able to make it mtheloi^run.
CHSA is a non-profit agency based in Durham that provides long-range health care planning for Wake, Orange, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Johnston, Lee, Person, Vance and Warren counties.
The bill that would provide funding for CHSA and five otner agencies is being reviewed in a Senate Appro-fxiations Committee. The legislature IS expected to vote (hi the bill before the end of the month.
in 1970s as part of a federal program to contain health-care costs by having local boards analyze health needs to prevent unnecessary duplication of services. The regional boards then made recommendations to the state, which made final decisions.
But with the Reagan administration came a shift in philosophy to a free-market approach and reduced funding for health planning. Congress cut the last federal dollars to support the regiimal agencies in September 1986.
Since then, CHSA has relied on state and county support.
If you remove the HSAs ... then costs will rise, said G. Herbert Stout, a Wake County commissioner and member of the CHSA. All of the hospitals will purchase all the expensive equipment and adopt the procedures which are popular regardless of if they have sufficient population to support it.
The agencies serving areas around Greenstoro and Charlotte have already closed. Their boards of directors have said they will start up again if the state appropriates funding. The other three groups in Lumberton, Morganton and Greenville still are operating but are down to two-person staffs.
FAYEmViLLE (AP) - Two survivors ot Wednesdays iiery crash of an Air Force airplane remain in very serious condition as plans continue for memorial services for five servicemen who died when the plane went down during a demonstration at Fort BraM, authorities said.
Meanwhile, an investigative board led bv an unidentified colonel assembled at Pope Air Force Friday for the grim task of piecing together information that could shed light on why the C-130 Hercules transport plane struck the ground and burst into flames The plane crashed as its six-man crew attempted a low-altitude maneuver designed to deliver heav; .ailitary equipment withoui landa.g.
The crash occurred before more than 4,000 stunned spectators at the Sicily Drop Zone.
Quality In Doubt
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An unwillingness to reco^ze and act on new needs in education will leave the countrys next leaders unprepared, former U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm says.
Recent studies have been unanimous in their ctmclusions that the quality of education is declining, but meres been no follow-through in reforms, she said Thursday.
Above all, we need to make education a respited pillar of our society once again, Ms. Chisholm said in the second of a series of lectures for Fayetteville State Universi-tys Shirley Chisholm Interdisciplinary Summer Institute. I have come to the basic conclusion that leadership is the key word, and often it is the missing link.
Youn^ teachers who are en
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 A-9PTL Partners Stage March For Independence
By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer fort mill, S.C. (AP) - About 500 I^L partners chanted, prayed and sang as they marched peacefully at Heritage USA Saturday, proclaiming an independence day of their own on the nations birthday.
Today we want a revolution at PTL, George Trakas, treasurer of the Association of PTL Partners, fold the cheering crowd before the mile-long march.
Partners are people who have iven money to the PTL ministry sed at Heritage USA near Fort Mill. Defrocked evangelist Jim Bak-ker turned the ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell and a new board of directors after admitting to a sexual liaison with a church secretary in 1980.
The ministry has filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 in U.S. Bankruptcy Court to seek protection from creditors and has listed $72 million in debts.
The partners are divided on whether they would like to see Falwell or Bakker run the ministry. The groups official position is that it does not support any particular leader.
However, a majority of the peq)le marching Saturday seemed to favor the ouster of Falwell, and some chanted Farewell, Falwell.
Trakas said the groups first priority is representation on the board of directors, and the association is ready to take the battle to court.
RAINBOW Youngie, a 21-year-old carpenter from Pennsylvania, relaxes while playing his guitar in the middle of a creek. Youngie is just one of several thousand
people participating in the Rainbow Family annual gathering, this year located in the Nantahala National Forest near Robbinsville. (AP Laserphoto)
Parents Brave Obstacles To Reach Son's Wedding
ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -James and Carol Zoerner made small jokes about the circumstances of their sons wedding this week, but their comments left no doubt that they would have liked it to be different.
Theres i^o end, Mrs. Zoerner told the Winston-Salem Journal, to what parents will do for their children.
The couple had driven from Walled Lake, Mich., and had arrived Thursday evening in Robbinsville at the site of the Rainbow Family gathering. The wedding was to be in a clearing somewhere near the central camp.
A reporter offered the Zoerners a ride up the mountain, and they accepted. The Forest Service road is closed to outside traffic except for emergency vehicles and reporters. The couple had left their car parked, with hundreds of others, on the edge of the hii;hway. The walk would have ueeu four uiiles or more.
The Rainbow family. 7,000 or more of them by Forest Service estimate, are encamped in tents, under tarpaulins, and ill old buses and vans over 1.000 n.res ut mountainside s} leading beiiealh Big Fat Gap. The lepoiTei WO' dered how on earth the Zm rners wuuid tnid then son and his bride 10 be
llallua> to the camp the road became increasingly congested with Kainbows buse- and van> The Zoerners and their di ivtr had to park and walk the ie.st of the way Mrs Zoernei soon began breathing hard on the deep oad. and siie grudgingly ac( epied ai ilfei ot help larrying the cake. It was a single layer, with
white icing decorated with a rainbow of pastel colors and the names Cahan and Jenny.
She said she had made it herself. Cahan had told her that if she wanted to bring a cake it had to be homemade and with natural ingredients.
Cahan is 23, Mrs. Zoerner said. He and Jenny met a month ago while helping to organize the gathering. Mrs. ^rner said that she and her husband had not met Jenny .
It started raining heavily as the Zoerners reached the camp and struck off up a muddy trail toward where somebody said they would find the kids camp, a sheltered place where the Rainbow children are tented.
That is where they had arranged to meet their son. He saw them first and shouted. There were no hugs.
Cahan is thin and blond, with stringy long hair and beard. He said his name is Leprechaun.
Leprechaun took a melon his father had carried up the mountain and began cutting it into slices beneath a nearby lean-to. He told his parents that Jenny - her Rainbow name is Sprite was sick and that the wedding might have to be put off until Saturday or Sunday.
If you wait until Sunday, his mother said, we cant be here. We have to be back at work on Monday.
Winds Cause Damages
RALEIGH (AP) - High winds in the area of Holly Springs and Fu-quay-Varina uprooted trees and damaged crops and houses, but officials said the damage was likely caused by straight-line winds rather than a tornado.
Residents said the winds, which hit about 4 p.m. Friday, had blown out windows and pulled the columns from one froni porch along a half-mile path roughly between the two to. ns. A tree in (he yard of James lories of Holly Springs toppled on his house
Iower also was out for several hours for almost 500 residents. No injuries were repoi led.
ft tore tin oil a melal roof, tore .shingles off roofs, blew mailboxes off posts and blew windows out of houses, said North Carolina
----
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Highway Patrol Capt. Tony H. Spainhour. There is a lot of damage out here. One man had 29 acres of tobacco destroyed. Some trees were twisted off halfway up, and others were taken up by their roots. It came through my yard and took up lots of trees.
Michael E. Sabones, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said officials were investigating whether the storm was a tornado.
There are several reports of a funnel cloud from Holly Springs-Fuquay-Varina, Sabones said.
But after hearing reports of the damage, he said there probably had been no tornado. There appears to be no evidence of circular winds, Sabones said. These were probably just straight-line winds.
Its a shame we have to fight legally... but we have no other recourse, he told the crowd.
The group also will fight to maintain the charismatic nature of the ministry and will urge PTL supporters to withhold their donations, he said.
We must withhold contributions to PTL so that we will have some force behind us, he said to shouts of Amen, Praise the Lord and Hallelujah.
Put it in a box, put it in a bank,
The Bakkers Will Pack Up Tuesday
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) - Jim and Tammy Bakker plan to leave Tuesday for Tega Cay, S.C., to pack their belongings at a PTL parsonage for the return trip to this mountain resort that will be the embattled evangelists new home.
Bill Stevens, a family friend and spokesman, said Bakker didnt want to fight the Fourth of July weekend traffic on the six-hour drive from east Tennessee to Heritage USA, headquarters of the PTL television ministry.
The Bakkers have spent recent nights at the mountainside home that Bakker said the couple is buying from Roe Messner, a PTL creditor who added $300,000 in renovations to the $148,000 home.
The home has given the couple a chance to escape the constant media glare they have experienced since Bakker handed PTL to the Rev. Jerry Falwell amid a sex scandal involving Bakker and church secretary Jessica Hahn.
Their rare public appearances have included a ceremony at the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce, where they signed a replica of the U.S. Constitution and revealed they are seeking a new ministry while fighting for PTL.
The Bakkers also granted a lengthy interview to ABCs Good Morning America, which is broadcasting the conversation in a three-part series ending Monday morning.
In the first part, Bakker said any investigation of his stewardship at PTL should be expanded to include the way Falwell came to control the ministry.
In the second part, broadcast Friday, Bakker said he had been assured by Assemblies of God officials in North Carolina that the charges of homosexuality against him were unfounded and that he could return to the pulpit in six months.
But officials of the Springfield, Mo.-based denomination have denied Bakkers claims, saying he must still face a hearing on the charges.
Bakker said he spoke a week ago to the superintendent of the North Carolina district of the Assemblies of God church, the Rev. Charles Cookman.
save it for the new day that will begin, said Trakas, who is from nearby Charlotte, N.C.
Bob Zanesky, a partner from Bridgeport, Conn., and the groups lawyer, said a lawsuit will be filed soon seeking dismissal of the present board.
Were going to ask that they (the present board) be removed and be replaced by a committee seated by the court to run PTL until Chapter 11 is straightened out, Zanesky said.
The partners sang hymns, held hands and carried signs as they walked for a time in the rain from the World Outreach Center, PTLs corporate headquarters, to the Heritage Grand Hotel and then around a lake.
Some of the marchers said the brief but heavy rainshower that drenched them was the work of the devil.
Falwell go home, one of their signs read. Jesus First, and Let the partners vote, were others.
PTL officials had agreed that the group could hold a rally on the grounds but had asked them not to march.
Harry Hargrave, chief operating officer of PTL, told the group the restrictions were to benefit public safety and welfare, but he said in an interview Saturday that he didnt want the group to get publicity.
Im not going to allow this to become a publicity ploy for some minority group, he said.
But the marchers got plenty of publicity from the local and national news media watching them. PTL officials made no effort to stop the marchers, and safety officers even held traffic so the group could pass
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(AP) - Duke ^ower CoBiiMtny and a handful of other ut^Hies can now find out where lightning is striking in their coverage area and how numerous the strikes are and practice also provides illuminating facts for forecasters.
Its certainly a very popular and effective to(d for anybody interested in kiHwing where li^tning is strik
ing, said Jim Mitsche, a senior project manager for the utility^sup-ported Electric Power Research Institute in Palo Alto, Calif.
The lightning detection network began in 1982, and now blankets the East Coast, instantly feeding data on lightning strikes to eager weather forecasters and electric utilities.
The information, beamed to the
utilities by satellite within 10 seconds of the strikes, is proving useful in planning storm coveri^ as well as attacking more loim-term problems such as the reliability of power traifemission systems.^
The National Weather Service office at the Greeiisboro-Winston-Salem-High Point I^onal Airport has begun using the information, fed
Probe Of State Legislator Started By SBI, Paper Says
to it by the weather service office in Albany, N.Y., as an aid in determining the intensity of thunderstorms that pop up.
The State University of New York at Albany devised and operates the system.
We wanted to do nothing more than locate where lightning came to the ground, Richard Orville, a professor of atmospheric science at the university, told the Greensboro News & Record. We found out a lot of other people wanted that question answered, too. Things just kind of took off. We never planned it that
way.
Th
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigations is investigating an Avery County legislator at the request of the Joint L^islative Ethic Committee, an Asheville newspapo* has reported.
Sugar Mountain Planning Board meniber Richard Unrath has charged that state Rep. James F. Hughes wanted the town to annex land where a friend would run (w only two package stores authorized in a bill Hughes introduced.
Hughes, Unrath said, also wanted the town to promise to give the ABC license on the package store to Serenity Farm, a Watauga County alcoholic rehabilitation center run by New River Mental Health in Boone.
Hughes, a Republican, is chairman of a non-profit corporation^ that leases property to Serenity Farm.
Richard Barnes, a Winston-Salem businessman who lobbied for Sugar Mountains ABC bill in the General Assembly, told The Asheville Citizen
Friday that SBI agent Bill Dowdy had questioned him in the bureaus Greensboro office Thursday morning about contacts with Hughes.
Theres an ongoing investigation, Barnes said. They wanted the details of how I was involved, how I was brought into this thing, and any conversation I had with Representative Hughes and my client. (Dowdy) mentioned they had been talking with other people.
Unrath could not be reached for comment. Telephone calls to Hughes Linville home went unanswered Saturday.
Barnes told The Asheville Citizen last month that Hughes let the ABC bill die in the House ABC Committee when the town refused to meet his demands.
Sources told the newspaper SBI agents have also questioned Rep. Charles F. Monroe Buchanan, R-Mitchell, who refused to support Hughes bill because of the restrictions on the number of package
Bill Sponsor Says Make Criminals^Pay
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer ^ RALEIGH (AP) - Victims of cnmes should be compensated by the ; people who are caught and punished for their offenses, says the sponsor of a bill that would raise money for a victims fund.
For several sessions, lawmakers have been seeking ways to put money into the victims compensation fund. A bill sponsored by Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, would raise approximately $1.3 million.
The bill would increase probation and parole supervision fees from $10 to $15 a rntmth. With that in mind. Hunter also has introduced another bill that calls for $1 million to be placed in the victims compensation fund for the 1967-88 biennium.
The criminals would be paying fm* victims compensation fund instead of all tax payers, Hunter said. And I think thats the way it should be.
The bill to raise probation and
parole supervision fees was approved Friday by the Senate, and will be sent to the House for concurrence on a technical amendment.
The money from Hunters bill would go directly into the General Fund and is not earmarked for the fund. But Hunter and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Base Budget Committee and a proponent of victims compensation, say they believe the money will get to the fund anyway.
Its always easier to get an appropriation when you can show where the money is coming from, Hunter said. The money raised by the bill would be enough for the victims compensation bill.
Since it comes from the criminal justice system budget, I would think we would use it for that (fund), Rand said. It would have to be in the budget, but I dont see a problem (getting it into the fund.)
BIRDS OF A FEATHER A pair of Purple Martin chicks peer from their cozy nest located inside a hollow gourd at Lowell. The Martins were originally attracted to farms to scare off hawks and eagles. They also have an appetite for destracUve insects. (AP Laserphoto)
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stores. Buchanan declined comment.
Buchanan, Hughes and Rep. Edgar V. Starnes, R-Caldwell, represent Sugar Mountain.
Hughes has previously denied all chaiges made by Barnes and Unrath and Sugar Mountain Resort owner B. DaleStancil.
Stancil has said that Hughes sought a lease on some property for a package store, and mentioned introducing a bill to tax ski lift tickets when Stancil didnt offer a lease price to Hughes liking.
he system, which operates rmmd-the-clock, has grown into a netwoik that spans virtually the entire East Coast and extends beyond the Mississippi River. Its million-dollar annual budget is funded by the Electric Power Research Institute, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the National Science Foundation and the state of New York.
Eight IBM desk-top computers in Albany control a series of 30 direction finders antennas located at various points along the Eastern Seaboard that scan a 200-mile area. These detect lightning strikes reaching the ground by measuring
fluctuations in the magnetic field. Two direction finders are in North Carolina - one at Raleigh and the other at Manteo.
The antennas automatically relay findings to the Albany computers. The computers sort the Intelligence, locating and counting strikes and noting other key characteristics of the lightning.
From there, the information goes to a West Coast company that beams it to a satellite for broadcast to anyone who has invested $11,000 for a 24-inch satellite dish and the appropriate display equipment.
The whole thing takes about 10 seconds, Orville said.
Duke Power, which started using the lightning detection network ,in
January, has three receiving stations lickc
at Greenville, S.C., Hickory and Huntersville, just north of Charlotte. Carolina Power & Light Co. is testing
the system at an Aberdeen facility.
Diike officials have found the system useful in determining whether to hold repair crews after hours when threatening weather is approaching. The information also is helping the utility determine what causes outages and what can be done to prevent or minimize them.
For weather forecasters, the information is useful in determining how violent approaching storms are. At the Greensboro airport, the weather service office began factoring the lightning information into forecasts this year.
The number of cloud-to-ground strikes correlates with the severity of the storm, meteorologist Rich Kane said. The more you have, the severer the storm is.
Radar will tip us off as to where the cell is. This will give us an idea how active it is, Kane said.
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Sunday, July 5,1987 A*11
Carrier Set For
37-Month
Overhaul
ByDONBEMAN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The USS Kitty Hawk, the first in the super carrier ever commissioned, pulled into the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Friday for a 37-month, $750 million overhaul.
Launched May 21,1960, at Camden, N.J., the 80,000-ton Kitty Hawk will have its life expectancy extended by 15 years by the overhaul, according to die Navy. The Navy said the ships normal life span, without overhaul, would be about 30 years.
A1 Peterson, shipyard spokesman.
said the overhaul cost is about one-third of the cost of a new ship.
The ship drew six combat tours off Vietnam after it was commissioned April 29,1%1. The ships home port, until now, has been San Diego. It has just returned from a six-month tour of duty that began in January.
The ship was supposed to go around the world and put in at 11 ports of call. But the snips orders were changed when it reached the Philippines, where a five-day stop was cut to eight hours.
'The carrier was sent to the Persian Gulf because of the increased ten
sions between Iran and Iraq.
Kitty Hawks very presence was a stabilizmg influence in the Gulf, a Navy statement said.
Navy journalist Mike Hoffler, 33, a native of Elizabeth City, N.C., has been assigned to the Kitty Hawk since November 1984 and said the last cruise was better and more interesting because the ship was called to keep peace and not just cruise the seas.
The carrier has a crew of 5,000. That number has been cut to about 2,500 because the ship will be out of service during the overhaul. It was
scheduled to dock at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Waiting at Pier 6 were about 3,400 family members and friends, many who had not seen their Kitty Hawk crewmen for six months.
But the difficulty in maneuvering the 1,065-foot craft into its berth took longer than expected and it wasnt untU 5 p.m. that crew members were able to leave. All of its 87 aircraft, except one, had been removed.
The Kitty Hawks berth in Philadelphia is within a few hundred yards of where workmen are overhauling the carrier USS Independence, which is about halfway
through the same kind of overhaul the Kitty Hawk will get.
The Kitty Hawk was the first Navy ship ever to be armed with guided missiles as well as aircraft and thus became the first in the Navy to be known as a super carrier.
In official naval terminology, the Kitty Hawk was the fifth carrier in the Forrestal Class, a designation determined by hull design.
It is with great honor that we bring the Kitty Hawk into her new home port for an overhaul that will extend the ships useful life, said Capt. F. Lee Tillotson..
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FIRST FOURTH Four-day-old Joshua W. Gorin celebrates his first Independence Day in the Humana Hospital in Canoga Park, Calif. Gorin was given his flag by two hospital employees who had just passed their citi
zenship tests and handed out U.S. flags to every patient at the hospital. The employees were Yolanda Barreto, formerly of Liiiia, Peru, and Tassie Herzberger, formerly of Bangkok, Thailand. (AP Laserphoto)
Death Toll Reaches 125 After Accident In Zaire
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) A trailer-truck crashed into a train at an unguarded crossing in southeastern Zaire, killing 125 i^ple and injuring an unknown number of others, officials said Saturday.
The vehicles collided Thursday at Kasumbalesa Shaba, near the Zambian border, about 60 miles southeast of Lubumbashi and about 250 miles north of Lusaka, Zambia, the national Zaire Press Agency reported.
It quoted witnesses as saying the truck hit the train when its Zambian driver failed to stop at the crossing or see the approaching train.
The truck hit the train full on at the crossing, a French-speaking diplomat in Harare, Zimbabwe, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated I^ess.
It struck the first car behind the engine. The car overturned, pulling the second car off the rails as well. I understand the dead and injured were mostly in those cars.
The diplomat also said 125 people were killed, but he didnt know how many were injured, how many survived or whether the truck diriver was killed.
On Saturday, the government declared a national twoKlay period of mourning, and three government ministers visited the injured at La Gecamines hospital in Lubumbashi, the press agency reported.
The ministers also were to help identify and bury the victims, the state-run Voice of Zaire radio reported.
The Zaire Press Agency quoted witnesses as saying the truck was towing a trailer loaded with merchandise from Zambia.
It quoted National Railway officials as blaming an unprotected railroad crossing for the accident and saying it was the third accident in recent months.
The worst previous train accident in Africa killed up to 120 people when a train derailed in Algeria on Jan. 26, 1982, according to the Information Please Almanac.
The worst train accident in history killed 543 people when a train derailed in Modane, France, on D^. 12, 1917, according to the World Almanac.
Zaire, a former Belgian colony of 905,000 square miles, has 3,211 miles of railroad track. Railroad lines are concentrated in the southeastern part of the country, near the border with Angola and Zambia.
In 1980, the railroad carried 1.3 million passengers.
Throughout the decade, Zaire, one of black Africas largest debtor nations, has labored under rigid austerity programs demanded by creditors such as the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.
The steep and continuing economic decline has left in shambles much of the infrastructure remaining after independence from Belgium in 1960, including many roads and railroads.
Wounded Girl Rescued
INDIO, Calif. (AP) A 13-year-old girl with several bullet woun^ scrambled up a freeway embankment and flagged down a motorist after being left to die in the desert with her raped and murdered cousin, authorities said Friday.
About 12 hours after the child stumbled to Interstate 10 a few miles east of here and 120 miles southeast of Los Angeles, deputies arrested Marcus Garcia Martinez, 23, of Coachella, Riverside County sheriffs Sgt. Ron Dye said.
The bullet-riddled body of Helen Hernandez, also 13, was found in the desert near the Coachella Canal five miles northeast of Coachella, investigators said. Both girls are from Glendale, Ariz., and were visiting relatives in Coachella.
The surviving girl was listed in satisfactory condition Friday evening at Desert Hospital in Palm Springs, a nursing supervisor said.
The sheriffs department was called about 2:20 a.m. Friday. She was conscious and gave them a description of the guy, and other information, Dye said.
The man apparently befriended the girls at a Coachella convenience
store Thursday and they accepted a ride in his car, investigators said.
Martinez, a construction worker employed by a lumber company, was booked for investigation on charges of murder, attempted murder and two counts of rape. Dye said. He was held at Riverside County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bail.
Deputies, requesting assistance from the U.S. Border Patrol, had trailed the gunmans footprints from
the crime scene about six miles south to Thermal, Border Patrol Agent Dave Lindemann said.
Investigators used information from the surviving girl and from the abandoned car they found stuck in sand at the crime scene to locate him, officials said.
Martinez was arrested at his sisters home in nearby Desert Hot Springs around 2;40 p.m., Dye said.
Just Another Day In July
INDEPENDENCE, Miss. (AP) -Despite the name, the 500 residents of this town dont make a fuss over the Fourth of July.
The last parade was four years ago, when an elderly Chicago man drove through the town. He stopped his station wagon and banged his antique drum in celebration of Independence Day.
It was a little strange, recalled Postmaster Jean Walker, 62. On the Fourth of July he goes to patriotic towns.
Nonetheless, she and other In
dependence residents joined the visitor by playing the nearest instrument they could find. We rang the church bell, she said.
No one seems to recall just how the town acquired its name.
Ive talked to all the older people here and no one can remember, Walker said, but she says it was probably a question of image.
The town used to be called Bucksnort.
They needed something more dignifipd, didnt they? she said.
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Balloonists Probably Make Guinness Lifting
By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Richard Bran- son and Per Lindstrand will go into the Guinness Bode of Records as the first hot-air balloonists to cross the Atlantic, despite their crash landing at sea, an official said Saturday.
Whether their Thursday-Friday flight meets the more exacting stan-dards of the International Aeronautics Federation is another matter.
They are the first to cross. It was a jdiencHnenal feat, said Guinness marketing executive Anna Nicolson. She said they also broke three other records that would go in the book: for the largest hot-air balloon, the fastest hot-air balloon, and the longest distance for a hot-air balloon.
They have undoubtedly flown across the Atlantic in a hot-air ballom and I dont think theres any question about that, agreed Nigel Tasker, secretary of ^ International Ballooning Ckimmittee of the Paris-based International Aeronautics Federation, which decides aviation records.
But Tasker said the federation has no record for crossing the Atlantic, (Hily a world distance record that has two specific rules: No one may leave the craft until final landing and the balloon must remain under control until final landing.
The 21-story-high Virgin Atlantic Flyer made an out-of-control touchdown into the North Channel, between Ireland and Scotland, a mile off Scotland on Friday. The Swed-ish-bom Lindstrand jumped from the gondola an hour before the crash pnd Branson, a 36-year-old British millionaire, moments before impact. Both were plucked from the water,
suffering shock but not seriously injured.
Spdtesmen for Branson said the balloon flew 2,789.6 miles to a brief touchdown in Ireland before crashing into the sea, with an averagb speed of 87.7 mph. They said the flight, begun in Maine, took 31 hours and 38 minutes.
Tasker said Lindstrand as senior pilot must first file a claim for the British distance record. He said the federation will then decide if he broke the hot-air balloon world distance record of 913.8 miles and that will take weeks.
Bransons ^ress office said Satur-
the federation for the oficial distance record.
Miss Nicholson said as far as Guinness is concerned, the records would stand providing the balloonists filed verificatim of the times, distances, and the fact that they touched down briefly before crashing.
But rival British balloonists Don Cameron and Jim Howard said the circumstances of the ditching just off Mull of Kintyre peninsula on Scotlands west coast could keep Branson and Lindstrand from claiming the title.
The rules require that you land the aircraft safely at the end of the flight, and they havent been able to do that, said Howard.
Cameron and Howard on Saturday called off their own attempt to cr(^s the Atlantic in a hot-air balloon after an accident with propane fuel tanks
at their Canadian launch site in St. Johns, Newfoundland.
Relaxing on Saturday after their twonday journey and brush with death, Branson and Lindstrand chat
ted with reporters at a luxury hotel at , Irvine in Strathclyde, Scotland, ,/
where they were reunited witti their families.
Lindstrand, 38, said he still didnt 'know why a button that should have released the balloon from the, capsule failed to work, making it inipossible to land properly.
Its always these small percentages that are going to catch you out, he said before leaving to attend a wedding.
Branson, head of the Virgin Atlantic airline and recording empire and one of Britains richest men, said that as the balloon was plummeting out of control above the Irish Sea, he scrawled a note to his girlfrieul, Joan Templeman, saying: Love you.
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Man Missing From Ship
NEW YORK (AP) A man apparently fell or jumped from his private balcony on the Queen Elizabeth 2 cruise ship and remains missing, the Coast Guard said Saturday.
The man, who is from Chicago but was not otherwise identified, was last seen by a steward entering his private room at 9:30 p.m. Thursday when the ship was about 315 miles south of Bermuda, said Petty Officer Mike Milan.
The steward said the man had been drinking, according to Milan.
The crew realiz h was missing late the next morning when a maid called his room to find out when he wanted his room cleaned and she received no answer.
The ship, which was returning to New York after a Caribbean cruise, had traveled 450 miles between the time the passenger was last seen and when he was reported missing, Milan said.
The Coast Guard was notified shortly after noon Friday when the ship was 340 miles west of Bermuda.
An urgent broadcast was issued to all ships transiting the area to keep an eye out. As of this time, weve had no sights, Milan said.
When crew members entered the passengers room they found that the bed had not been slept in. A damaged life jacket and two sets of keys to the room were in the cabin.
A door to the mans private balony on the side of ship was shut but unlocked, Milan said.
The luxury liner docked Saturday in New York.
Calls to Cunard Lines Ltd., which owns the QE2, were not answered Saturday morning.
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Barbie Gets Life On War Crimes Conviction
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer
LYON, France (AP) Former Lyon Gestapo chief Klaus Barbie found it incredible that he was convicted on Saturday of crimes against humanity and sentenced to life in prison, a defense lawyer said.
The three judges and nine jurors deliberated m hours after an eight-week trial and then found Barbie, the man called the Butcher of Lvon, guilty of deporting hundreds of Jews and Resistance members to Nazi death camps.
Both verdict and sentence had to be approved by at least eight of the 12 judges and juror, who deliberated
together until just after midnight
Friday. The precise vote was not disclo^.
Its incredible, Barbie defense lawyer Nabil Bouaita quoted the 73-year-old defendant as saying in a brief meeting before he was taken back to prison.
Bouaita did not elaborate or pass on other remarks from Barbie, but said the meeting was short and unemotional.
'The death penalty was outlawed in France in 1981.
The Barbie trial once thought to have the potential to divide France and open wounds going back more than 40 years - was hailed Saturday for reminding the old and teaching the young about the "Suffering the
Nazis inflicted during the World War II occupation of France.
This trial had to take place, Andre Frossard, a ioumalist who was imprisoned by the Nazis and who testified at Barbies trial, wrote Saturday in the Paris newspaper Le Figaro.
It was of direct interest to the conscience of humanity, which was, in truth, the silent judge.
Hundreds of observers in the courtroom burst into applause and cheered when the venuct was announced. Judge Andre Cerdini quickly hushed them.
Outdoors, where hundreds more waited on the street along the Saone River, the reaction was less restrained. When Barbies chief lawyer,
SENTENCED French policemen lead a handcuffed Klaus Barbie out of the courtroom in Lyon, France, after he was convicted Saturday of crimes against humanity
when he was Gestapo chief in Lyon. He was sentenced to life in prison. (AP Laserphoto)
LaRouche Says He'll Return
BONN, West Germany (AP) -American political extremist Lyndon LaRouche on Saturday called his indictment by a U.S. grand jury a political dirty trick but said he will surrender to authorities in the United States this week.
In a telephone interview, LaRouche denied allegations by a Boston grand jury that he ordered subordinates in his political organization to stall a grand jury investigation of purported fraud by his followers.
LaRouche, 64, telephoned The A^ociated Press in Bonn after the AP called the Wiesbaden office of the Executive Intelligence Review, a U.S. magazine published by LaRouche, and requested an interview with him.
Theres nothing to it, its a lot of hot air, a political indictment he said of the charges. This is what politicians call a political dirty trick.
He refused to say where he was calling from, saying only that he was staying as a guest of friends on the Rhine River. He also refused to provide his telephone number, citing security reasons.
A lot of people want to get me, he said, naming the Soviet Union and a
group of Colombian drug pushers as among his pursuers.
LaRouche, a one-time Marxist, now espouses far-right views and theories of world conspiracy. He claims prominent Americans and world leaders are involved in drug-dealing or are Soviet-influenced.
He says he is a candidate for U.S. president, an office he has run for three previous times.
The indictment against him on one charge of conspiring to obstruct justice was handed up Thursday by a grand jury in Boston. It accused LaRouche of plotting to fix and quash the grand jury investigation offe followers.
More than two dozen followers face state or federal charges of fraud in fund-raising for his 1984 presidential campaign.
Prosecutors in the United States said LaRouches attorney, Odin T. Anderson, told the government the candidate will surrender to federal authorities this week.
LaRouche has been abroad since December, returning briefly to the United States a week ago to testify before the grand jiury. His wife is West German, and his followers here
have campaigned unsuccessfully in
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A Springmoor life.style reduce.s everyday worries. A monthly lee covers everything from compivhensive health care to weekly maid .-service and enjoyable dining.
Springmoor i^ over tilled and reservatitin.-'^'^bmi^^^e^l^y^^^^^^^
Name __ Address
For complete information package, fill out the form below and mail to: Springmoor Retirement,
1500 Sawmill Rd., Raleigh, N.C, 27015 Attn: David Ammons
___Age__Phone .
State
Zip_
Information Packaito Desire a no.obligation tour Woiilti like a |ihone rail
Call 848-7000 or call collect.
CPRINOMOOP
K JTitt (m HtTmt'MtM (ommimii JL %.
l.jIM) Sawmill Ktl., N.C.
AN AMMONb COMMUNITY OFOREYSTONE VILLAGE
Jacques Verges, stepped outside he was jostled and jeered. Police officers drew batons and scuffled with demonstrators before Verges reentered the building by another door. He left the courthouse complex later in a police car.
Verges said he would appeal the verdict.
Bouaita told The Associated Press that Verges was hit on the head but not injured during the melee. Bouaita received anonymous death threats himself, two of them in telephone calls Saturday morning, he said.
Im very upset by the atmosphere. There was a terrible hate, he said.
Bouaita, arguing for the defense Wednesday, compared Nazi wartime crimes to acts by American troops in Vietnam and Israelis in Lebanon, sparking outrage among many spectators.
Barbie faces another trial, possibly next year, on new charges of crimes against humanity which allege that he deported two men he arrested with Resistance hero Jean Moulin in June 1943.
Before this trial opened May 11, Verges said revelations about the collaboration of Frances Vichy government with Nazi Germany from 1940 to 1944 would overshadow the details of Barbies case.
The French, as we all know, retain an immense shame from the disaster of 1940 and all that followed, Verges said in closing arguments Friday.
Nothing new about French col
laborators emerged from the trial. Attention remained fixed on the succession of poignant accounts by witnesses of what they suffered under torture or in Nazi camps.
Many of the 105 men ana women who testified said they were telling things they always considered too painful to mention, even among family, and were glad their stories wmild be recorded for history.
We needed this trial and we needed it for the memories, Lionel Collet, a leader of the Coordinating Committee of Lyon Jewish groups, said shortly before the verdict. In France a lot of young people dont know about what happened during the last war.
Lea Katz, who testified about her narrow escape from the Feb. 9,1943, roundup at a Jewish organizations offices in Lyon, said the trials educational benefit was crucial.
Ive learned things myself, said Mrs. Katz, who attended nearly
every day of the trial. I understand better what I escaped.
Thfi Cocrdinating Committee of Lyon Jewish groups said the Jewish community welcomed the sentence as an act of justice and chanty toward all those who died.
Under French law. Barbie would have to serve at least 17 years of his life sentence.
Barbie lived in Bolivia for niOi> than 30 years before being exp' d and brouj^t to France in 1983.
French courts twice convicted i,.iu in absentia of war crimes and sentenced him to death, but the con victions expired under the statute of limitations. There is no statute ut limitations for crimes against hu manity.
Barbie became an anti-communist agent in Germany for .S Army In telligence after the war, and througli his American contacts was spirited to Bolivia in 1951 under the name Klaus Altmann.
If You...
Wonder what "normal is Have problems with Worry about what others
Have difficulty enjoying success Put others needs before your own
Counseling is available with
SANDRA THOMAS. M.S.-C.S.A.C.
SA Doctors Park, Greenville, N.C. 27834 919/752-0113
**Gospei Sing**
Saturday, July 18 - Starts 7:00 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Football Field
Cornerstone
Jackie Gardner
West German elections under the banner of ttie European Workers Party.
LaRouche told the AP his attorney and U.S. authorities arranged for him to surrender to authorities in Boston this week, but refused to say which day he will travel.
He said he would hold a news conference on arrival in Boston. He said he still intends to campaign for president despite the indictment.
He charged that the Democratic Party pressured U.S. authorities to investigate him.
If convicted, LaRouche could receive up to five years in prison and be fined $250,000.
Molly Small
Also: The Journeymen
Tickets: $3.00 Advance - $4.00 Gate Children under 12, FREE Admission Tickets! may be purchased at Christian Bookstore, Cha-Rlch, Northside Seafood, WBZQ, WGHB.
Concession Stand Will Be Open (In case of ram, concert will be held in school's aym) Proceeds will go to the D.H. Conley Band Program
NOW OPEN
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changing the way
theUSA changes its oil!
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HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.
126 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 7562579
I Dally Reflector. <IWMinvfrt||,j|j^.
rj" > >*<" ' r i> '
Illegal Aliens
ftfJCNMriRmON Associated Press Writer
EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Dozens of Mexicans were allowed to cross the border Saturday to see if their relatives were amona the U illegal aliens who died in a sealed boxcar, but mortuary workers said there were few solidleads.
The deaths did not deter other U-M aliens from hidiiw in boxcalf to iS train ridis to dties faite north, bote ofSelaliaafa!.
Many anxious famffies were ffom towns nowhere near tee of the vic-tims, said Jim Waate^, dhector of the El Paso Mortuary where the bodies were being Ite pandlqg idan-* * ' iHtSllOO
UficationandrelaiiatD
**After initial just a couple of
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The publication of a decades-old novel based on life under Josef V. Stalin has prompted an outpouring of letters from Soviet citizens criticizing the late Soviet dictator and praising the authors honesty.
The weekly news magazine Ogonyok printed 15 of the letters in its issue released Saturday. Their publication appeared to be a sign of official sanction for public involvement in what has become a broad reevaluation of Stalins influence on Soviet society.
The monthly magazine Druzhba Narodov (Friendship of Peoples), serialized Anatoly N. Rybakovs novel, Children of the Arbat, in its April, May and June issues. The work of fic-I ion traces the fate of a student in the 1930s who is expelled and exiled for what then was considered the defiant act of expressing independent views.
Millions of Soviet citizens died in the 1930s when Stalin purged political and military ranks of real and imagined enemies and when the government forcibly collectivized agriculture.
The letters published by Ogonyok 1 Little Flame) praised the aufior for his honest description of life in the 1930s and Stalins excesses.
"History will not stand for this hole in our memory - its too dangerous, wrote Lev Anninsky. I only ask fate that we have enough strength to listen to the truth.
"People who are too young to have lived through all the tragedies of the past should know and understand what the reasons were, their roots, and the far-reaching consequences, wrote Grigory Baklanov.
Ogonyok said most of the writers were artists and writers who read the huvel years ago when it circulated
underground in manuscript form.
Rybakov began writing the bo(4[ in the 1950s and said he made changes in the novel up until 1982, but versions of it were prepared for publication at least 20 years ago.
"The bo(^ was difficult. Those years were difficult, the author said in an interview with Ogmyok. To write about everything that occurred then is psychologically complex, but its necessary. Once you tell the thith, you must tell it to uie end.
Rybakov also told the magazine he plans another book about Stalins rule, to be titled, 1935 and Other Years.
Rybakov indirectly credited Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorteehev for the release of Children of the Arbat.
Gorbachev became Communist Party general secretary in March 1985, and shortly afterward launched a series (rf social and ecornxnic reforms that have led to putdication of several long-banned works.
It goes without saying that publication of Children of the Arbat is a sign of the times, Rybakov said. "If it wasnt for March 1965, this book still wouldnt be among the readers.
Ogonyok last week also published a series of letters from Feodor F. Raskolnikov, a Soviet diplomat wto defied Stalin in the late 1930s and died under mysterious circumstances in 1939.
Some officials, like histmian Yuri Afanasyev and economist Nikolai Shmelev, have written recent articles blaming Stalin for fostering the excessive bureaucracy and economic sta^tion that still plague Soviet society.
The ma^ne Druzhba Naradov announced on the back cover of its June edition that it would pub&h another Rybakov novel next year, but it gave no details.
FAamiiLi fimwK coMnunr
OMENI/U. RUGS
YOURSOURCf IN THffAiT FOR FINE MANOHN
AND MACHINE MADE ORtEfirAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
WALLPAPER-FABRICS
DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER
FARMViLLrfurniture CWMV
12? 1?6 S MAIN ST. - PANMVItlt. M C.
PHONE 753-3101
^
CDBeni Of iMipai ipi unxi tocraiaEiiIkitelotPto ifterDat
Hg-
pteres of the dead to those who inquired at the mortuary, and would take the photographs to the border bridgs between El Paso and Ciudad Juarez upon request, said William G. Harrington, assistant chief of the El Paso sector of the Border Patrol.
The victims had stripped off much of their clothing in the heat of the aealad boxcar, meaning identifica-tioopapavt were not with the bodies.
Oflmi tentatively identified six viete Firiday. On Saturday, agents eonllniMil three of the six, and said they were almost certain of the identities of two others, said Harrington.
Six of the victims were from the same town in the central Mexican state of Aguascalientes, while auteities hete another group of menia thi boxcar was from the state ofSMcitecai.
The oiRy man who survived said two of the victims were alien smug-gleii, one of whom recruited him and nil 01 of friends from their home in Paptilon de Arteaga in
^^fifmmmwled into the boxcar
MISSED DEATH TRAIN - Jose Martinez Pena, 40, is shown ate hefte tified the remains of three friends at the El Paso, Texas, Mortuary, 4 AM (if asphyxiation after being locked in a railroad boxcar. Pena eonia*tnm tiH enough to keep up with his friends who piled into the boxcar WedaesAty naar HI Paso. His comrades were discovered dead Tharsday In Sierra BIttea. Pena is from Oja Caliente, Zacatecas, Mexico. (AP Lasaqphote)
Novel's Readers Denounce Stalin
Ma$i H0d For ^8 Accident Victims
ORENSE, Spain (AP) ^ Famte of 38 people killed when a bus veered off a momita roadinfvid in tha marll townof verin on Saturday to identify the bodNa and attend a jo^teeralBAHi, Spanish national radio reported.
Pohce said raechanieal failure apparently caused the bus to leave the road hiday and tumble 500 feet down a mountainside. Most of the 45 people aboard were vacationing retirees.
The crash killed 23 women and 15 men, including the bus driver and a 24-yetr-old tour guide, and seriously injured the seven remaining passengers, the rago said. Most of the dead ranged from in age from SO to 80, it said.
Hospital officials in this northwestern city saidone woman remained in critical c<mditi(m Saturday and the six others were listed in serious condition.
Most of the passengers were retired Spaniards from the northeastern province of Huesca who were on a bus tour of the northwestern region of Galicia and northern Portugal, the radio said.
Police told the radio an initial investigation indicated the bus clutch and transmission failed.
Early Saturday, family members helped police and a local judge identify the bodies, which were laid out in caskete at the sports pavilion of Verin, near the crash site and about 40 miles south of Orense, the radio said.
All victims were identified by noon. A Roman Catholic priest then said a Mass for the dead.
Spains worst bus accident occurred in 1979, when a passenger bus plunged into a river in northern Zamora province, killing 44 children and four adults.
Bulgaria Reports First AIDS Death
By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer
SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) > Health authorities have rmwrted Bulgarias first death from AHa and launched a public awareness campaign intended to prevent the disease from spreading in this Balkan Communist country.
One person died of acouired immune deficiency synorome in December 1986, Druty Health Minister Professor I. Snindarov told the official labor movement newspa-
ETrud in an interview published week.
Shmdarov identified the victim as afoi^ resident but didnt specify the victims sex or nationality.
He said screening for AIDS revealed 34 cases of exposure to the AIDS virus, 24 foreigners and 10 Bulgarians. A total of 42,172 people were tested, he said.
There is no known cure for AIDS, which attacks the bodys immune system and leaves victims vulnerable to a wide variety of infections
and cancers. By cuirent medical estimates, more than 30 percent of those exposed to the virus eventually will develop the dis^.
Under a recent law, all foreigners found to be infected with AIDS face mandatory expulsion from Bulgaria, the (teputy health minister said.
Bulgarian authorities last miHith started distributing leaflets on AIDS to homes in Sofia, a city of 1.2 million wth a large foreign student population that Western diplomats say includes hundreds from African countries with a high incidence of AIDS.
State-run television screened a program on AIDS in June that surprised many Bulgarians witii frank references to homosexuality, prostitution and narcotics - problems rarely acknowledged officially in Soviet bloc nations.
AIDS is most often transmitted through sexual contact. Other means of transmission include the sharing of contaminated hypodermic needles and the transfusion of tainted blood.
AIDS can also be passed from mother to child at or before birth.
Little (By Littk
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f/4 f/it Off cAli CHoiny
St <Sla%U cMonday, blk
Cloud iSaiwiday, ^uly i^tk
MipimlSkd. 355-S699
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Wednesday night at an El Paso frei^t yard and were locked in by a third smugger, who tossed them two railroad spikes to break through the floor when the train arrived in Dallas.
They were locked inside the foam-insulated, virtually airtight car, designed to carry beer, for 14 hours while the temperature inside soared tolSOdegr^.
Authorities have identified the smu^r who locked the boxcar only by his nickname, "el Chapuln or "the Grasshopper, Harrington said.
With the publication of tet name Saturday, "theyve probably got him run all the way into Guatemiala by now, Harrington said. "If he was still in Juarez (before Saturday), you can bet your boots hes not nght now.
Harrington said the deaths did not affect aliens use of boxcars for the clandestine trip away from the border and into the interior of the United States. Fourteen percent (tf aU aliens aprehended in tne El I^sso sector are aboard trains.
"It wont change, I dont know why it should. Until there is a better reason than a few fellows getti^ locked in, I dont see it slowing
down, he said. "Smuggling may down in El Paso because they know the heats on, but its only a tern porary thing.
The men in the boxcar had bee fearful they would be caught if the made noise, and put off chipping hole for air until after the train lef the rail yard, authorities said.
They didnt begin the work unti four hours after being locked in, an the survivor, Miguel Tostado Rodriguez, said the lack of oxygen and water had already begun affec-tiM them by then.
The two smugglers were the first to die during the sweltering night. Some of the men scuffled while they tried deiqierately to pick a hole in the car for air. Tostado was the only one able to leak through the wooden floor.
A Border Patrol agent on a routine patrol in Sierra Blanca, 90 miles east of El Paso, opened the boxcar Thursday morning and found the men.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing
113 Grand* Av*.
Corner of Dickinson & 10th St. "Parking In Front" Mon.-Fii. 8-6 Sal. 0-2 Phono 758-1228
^ Personal Dentist ^
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I clean your teeth personally after a thorough examination. I am affordable and professional.
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UeivefsltyPrefeaeleoolCeetre
iMLIOIhftrMl #970433
We Will Be Closed JulySthThru July 10th And Will Reopen Monday, July 13
Specializing In Vinyl Roofs, Headliners, Complete Automotive & Furniture Upholstery
GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY
2201 May Street 756-5977
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for their continued patronage and to wish for you a safe holiday.
MOVING SALE!
Jollys will be moving to a beautiful new store in Carys MacGregor Village Shopping 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 move.
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 arc in the Triangle area.
To facilitate our move we will be closed on Saturday except by appointments.
SPECIAL DIAMOND OFFERINGS
2.78 Ct. Round, Mounted In
Platinum with Two oo-a
Tapcred Baguettes....... ^ 1 y 900.00
2.33 Ct. Round, Unmounted *7.000.00
2.00 Ct. Round, Unmounted,, *6,200.00
1.97 Ct. Round, Unmounted *7,800.00
1.58Ct. |lound, Unmounted........*5,200.00
----------.V ^
@ Jobs -
KNITNHIUJ QEMOLOOItTS 8 JEWELERS 328 ARUNOTON BLVO QREENVIUE 7584889
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 A15
I -uJ
BOSTIC-SGG S AFTER THE 4TH CLEARANCE SALE!! ONE DAY -8 AM TO 5:30 PM MONDAY, JULY 6TH STOREWIDE SAVINGS
SHflomiiHni
3ostit-5nag
FURNITURE III
401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513
Tinillll1f>lMI!!'?Tn7TT7TrT^,,,___
Retail $20.00 Mahogany Finish Wine Table With Marble Top
SALE PRICE
$y49
Sold In Box Only.
Retail $140.00
Mahogany Finish Cheval Mkror In 18th Century Style
SALE PRICE
$000
62" Tall. Full Length Mir ror. Priced In Box.
Special Purchase Lowest Price Ever On Twin Size White Daybed
SALE PRICE
$99
00
Complete With Link Springs. Only 8 To Sell.
6 Ft." Bentwood Hall Tree Walnut Finish
SALE PRICE
Sold In Box Only:
Retail $50.00
Solid Oak Pedestal End Table
List Price $800.00 White Twin Princess Headboard & Two Nightstands
299
SALE PRICE
Winter White. 1 Group To Sell.
List Price $150.00 Winter White 2 Drawer Matching Chest
In Box. Oak Drawer.
69
00
SALE PRICE
Floor Sample. Only 1 To Sell.
FLOOR
SAMPLE
SOFA
SALE!!
Name Brand Sofas. All One Of A Kind. Lowest Prices Ever On These Sofas.
List Price $1050.00. Broyhill Oak Contemporary Seven Piece Dining Room Group
Only 1 To Sell. Table With Leaf & 6 Tall Back Cane Chairs 1 Group To Sell............SALE PRICE
$499
_= List Price $595.00.
V ' Stoneville 5 Piece Rattan Dining Group
$000
SALE PRICE A 7 Zr '
Glass Top Table With Rattan Base & 4 Chairs.
List Price $800.00. 4 Piece White Wicker Patio Group With Floral Seat Cushion.
1 Group To^^Sell. Sofa,
2 Arm Chairs &
Round End Table . .SALE PRICE
^349
List Price $850.00.'" Solid Cherry Queen Anne Pedestal Dining Table
V.
SALE PRICE
'349
Oval Top - 1 Leaf. Damaged Top. 1 To Sell.
List Price $1030.00. Taylorsville Country Sofa
Camel Hand Tufted Back. ^
Blue & Red Contemporary. ^
Fabric Arm Pillows. SALE PRICE jT
List Price $780.00. Fairfield Contemporary Sofa
Camel Back-Upholstered Legs.
Slab Seat. Beige & ^
Grey Designed Fabric. SALE PRICE MI
List Price $1056.00. Broyhill Contemporary Sleeper |
Queen Size Big Q ^k Pillow Back. Slate Blue Nylon Fabric. ! To Sell. . .SALEPRICE
List Price $748.00. Broyhill Pillow Back Sofa
Three Cushion Split Pillow ^
Back. Linen White
Stripe Fabric - Skirted. SALE PRICE M ^
List Price $600.00. Broyhill Colonial Loveseat
Two Cushion Blue & ^
Tan Plaid Herculon Fabric. ^ M |X Wood Trim. ! To Sell.SALE PRICE
List Price $865.00. Trendline Slouch Couch
Big Three Cushion Pillow Q Back. Country Style Beige ^
Textured Fabric. 2 To Sell. SALE PRICE ^ ^
List Price $689.00. Vogue Rattan Sofa
Three Cushion Loose ^
Pillow Back. Rainbow
Color Print Fabric. .SALE PRICE ^ ^
List Price $869.00. Trendline Country Sofa
Big Pillow Back. O ^ Three Cushion Attached ^
Pillow Back. ! To Sell.SALE PRICE
List Price $1536.00. Six Seat Sectional Sofa
Two 3 Cushion Sections. Big ^
Pillow Back. Contemporary M M ^ Style. ! To Sell.....SALE PRICE
List Price $550.00. Vogue Rattan Loveseat
Two Cushion Loose Pillow Back. Beige & ^
Blue Print, ! To Sell. . . SALE PRICE mt M ^
List Price $850.00. Mar-Clay Country Sofa
Three Cushion Tufted Back. ^
Blue & Beige Pineapple ^ M Motif Fabric......SALE PRICE mt m ^
List Price $728.00. Broyhill Country Loveseat
Navy Stripe Fabric. Big S bJ Attached Pillow Back. ^^ Contemporary Style. SALE PRICE BL
Super Savings On Name Brand Bedrooni Pieces...Floor Samples... Discontinued Floor Samples...Many Items One Of A Kind...Be Early For Best Selection.
Dixie Contemporary Group In Oil Oak
$299
*319
$199
*239
*99 *110
Price $743.00 Double Dresser & Mirror.price
Price $847.00 Triple Dresser & Mirror.. price
Price $468.00 4 Drawer Chest. . . price
List SALE
Price $611.00 5 Drawer Chest. . . price
List SALE
Price $234.00 Full/Queen Headboard.. price
List SALE
Price $273.00 Nite Chest...2 Drawers.. priceList Price $850.00 5 PieceVogue Rattan Dining Group
.J449
price M M ^
Natural Finish 48" Glass Top Ta-hlv.. 2 To Sell
List Price $495.00 Thomasville Cheny Queen Size Cannonball Bed*199
Floor Sample..^.Only 1 To Sell.
Dixie Oriental Bedroom
Pri?e $612.00 Double Dresser & Mirror.. price 299
Price $540.00 boor Chest......2 To Seii PMCE 269
List SALE S / Q Price $145.00 Queen Size Headboard.. 3 To Seu price f ^
Price $216.00 2 Drawer Nite Chest.. 2 To Seii price 9 9
Cresent 18th Century Solid Mahogany Price $599 Solid Mahogany...6 Drawer Chest. price 299 Price $600 Solid Mahogany Twin Poster Bed. price 299 Price $600 Solid Mahogany Full Size Poster Bed. price ^299
Price $620 Solid Mahogany Queen Size Poster Bed. price 299
List Price $912.00. Thomasville Country Oak...7 Drawer Chest. . price
List Price $600.00. Dixie French Provincial $ 1 Q Q Double Dresser & Mirror...White & Gold. X 7
List Price $1300.00. Thomasville QQ French Provincial Chest...6 Drawers. price ^ 7
List Price $220.00. Lea Pine g $00 Bunk Bed...l To Sell..........price f ^
List Price $495.00. Cherry Finish Double Pedestal Desk
SS*
SALE
PRICE249
SALE
PRICE
7 Drawers...2 To Sell.List Price $740.00., American Drew
Cherry Grove Dining Room TableirTe 349
Shopworn...Floor Sample 1 To Sell.
List Price $399.00. Blue Floral Print Queen Anne Wing Chair'119
PRICE ^
isliopworn. 11 n SellList Price $600.00.
Oak Pedestal Dining Room Table & 4 Matching Chairs
$List Price $499.00. Broyhill Colonial Pub Back Colonial Chair
89
299
SALE PRICE
Golden Oak Finish...Floor Sample...! To Sell.
SALE PRICE
Stripe Herculon Fabric. 1 To Sell.
List Price $504.00. Broyhill Colonial Style Wing Back Chair^^89
PRICE
1 .in llerciilnti Stripe I'nhric I lo S.-ll
List Price $300.00.i Broyhill Tall Back Traditional Chair In Shrimp Velvet89
PRICE Vi^ ^
Moor S,inipk> Onk' 1 l'f> Sell.List Price $1200.00. Chrome Craft Oak 1 Parquet 7 Piece
Dining Room Group '499
PRICE JE ^ ^
Floor Sample...Shopworn...! To Sell.
' I
List Price $300.00.
Broyhill Green Velvet Traditional Club Chair
$70
SALE m PRICE m ^
Floor Sample...! To Sell.
List Price $275.00, Queen Anne Wing Chair In Brown Velvet
sale^RQ
PRICE
I'lcH)!'Sample. Onlv 1 Io Si*ll
Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
EstabUshed 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board l ',Vvul J, Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
f , il 'ulan Whicheyrd \\\, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Unity Important Goal For Schools
h'^t over a year ago, Pitt County and Greenville i.c li>ols became one entity.
year later is an appropriate time to reflect on tiv' impact of the merger of the two systems and con-siiii r fhe future of education in Pitt County. It is also a I r pei time to contemplate perspective ~ or the lack oi J
I school systems goal is excellence, and for the D V ' part, that goal was approached in the first year ' 'MKsolidation. Serious problems were addressed r- baps not as boldly as they should have been, but }' Tress was made.
- tiool attendance lines were redrawn. Strong af-tiTMMlive action and leadership programs for aMj onties were implemented. Scholastic Aptitude ' * scores rose. A long-term plan for the school
teros growth and capital outlay needs was icuicd
' ii-se items can positively affect the quality of ation in the county. Revising attendance lines
< Til 111 time, improve racial balance in classrooms. \i iflirmative action-minority leadership program ' Hi es potential within the school system is devel-
(I and utilized. Improving test scores are tangible > ii that instruction is working. Long range planee means needs are recognized and addressed ! f cmatically through fact-based management.
l!ii the effectiveness of these strides is limited by a b' k ol perspective. A we-they mentality still ex-' f not only on the board that governs the merged '' nol system, but among citizens. Excellence cannot i - cached with a provincial point of view.
"} iial mentality and the emotionalism it fosters has ii'' icred decision making on important issues. From iMiflYiative action to redrawing attendance lines, dr, isIVeness has hampered the cogency of the school ^ 't ins first year.
Mcmovmg this stumbling block of disunity is the
< ii .Ut-nge facing the school system in its second year
< I ')ii<-ohdation. Politics and emotionalism must not
h I (low the importance of quality education for
* ( ountys children and young adults. Those stu-
and the education they receive are the countys cs isi important product.
M would be naive to indicate that politics should be I. n; w ed from the realm of edcuation. Controversy is good for a school system. In the case of Pitt r- Hioy. it is hopeful the debate of the past year will r * IS a catharsis.
M would be realistic, however, to suggest the focus (d education in the coming year shift perceptibly to lb riuld sitting in the classroom. That perspective is Hi; t on ect one if the school system is to move closer I 1* goal of excellence.
Keep College Tuition Low
talc lawmakers were correct to back away from a ! . ncrcent tuition hike for North Carolina residents ' io a ttend the state university system.
No increase tuition would be preferable. A proposed s I i c'cnt rise, however, is at least reasonable. A 15 }' rccnl increase could easily put the price of a college
"k'* ation at one of North Carolinas universities out 0? *ach of struggling students and families.
I slate has an obligation to keep its colleges af-1 liaiilc to its citizens. Granted, it also has a respon-a'alily (o feasibly fund the university system with a lai.ced budget. But no student should be closed out ol 0 chance to get an education at a state college k' < .11'SC tuition is too steep.
/' II increase might seem modest to the average per-I' bni not to the young person whos trying to figure "ill v\ here his money for the fall semester is going to cniiic from. Neither is it modest to the family who mif I budget carefully, counting every dollar, to pay fiu a childs education. Besides, residents already hind I he university system through tax dollars. With " > tael in mind, tuition should be kept as low as i>/Sable.
i here is the temptation to make out-of-state stu-il ni;; provide necessary additional monies through ha* p iLses in non-resident tutition, but lawmakers hauld approach that issue with caution. Increasing ! r esident tuition is preferable to escalating reside lit tees, but the states colleges need the diversity I ha I out of-state students provide. It would be detri-t it rilal for the university system to become too }) auogeiious. Drastic increases in out-of-state tuition ( lid concurrently cut the number of students opting t e,') to school here, negatively affecting the student mix.
\'oi th Carolina has a duty to keep its colleges affor-d ''ifi* to a majority of the citizens. A 15 percent in- " 1C in tuition is a drastic move away from this o! *li; ,il ion. A 5 percent increase is a regrettable start.
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Dog~Gone Situation Finds A Cure
The dog outside McDonalds at 10th and Cotanche streets was friendly enough.
It obviously was a hunting dog and a well-cared for animal.
Still, there it was hanging around the drive-in window carefully approaching everyone who walked by.
Inside, the employees said the dog had jumped out of an auto window when its owner stopped for the traffic light. The owner didnt realize the dog was gone and drove off when the light changed green.
That left the dog, which had no identifying collar, stranded in a strange part of town and without a familiar face around. The dog realized its predicament and got off the busy street. It made its way to the walk surrounding the restaurant where it had sense enough to stay out of the way of cars
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
which circulate around the building. As each new person approached the dog would run to them, tail wagging, sniff and reject them as not being its owner.
Finally a car pulled into the parking lot and the driver asked an employee if she had seen the dog. The employee reunited the dog and its owner. A happy dog rejoined its happy owner and the interrupted trip continued.
The month of weddings has concluded with the passing of June. It was not unusual on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon to see a car decorated with the traditional vyedding signs, tissue paper and cow bells
speeding down a local thoroughfare. As the lettering said, the occupants were Just Married.
Dressing up the newlyweds cars doesnt seem to be quite the art form it once was. There is less lettering done on the vehicles, perhaps because the message was finally gotten across that a paint job can be ruined.
If the decorating is carefully done most people dont seem to mind.
Anyway the decorated cars, often followed by well wishers, never fail to attract attention as the newly married couple seeks to get out of town.
One such car was seen last
Sunday on Greenville Boulevard at Charles Boulevard.
The vehicle attracted a number of friendly horn toots from other motorists.
Then it pulled up to the stop light at the intersection.
The couple looked at the vehicle in the lane next to them and did a double take.
That car, too, was decorated and carried another just married couple. The windows were rolled down and the two couples exchanged pleasantries. Then the light changed and one car went ( straight while the other ' turned. ^
It is one of those memories of the wedding day, howev- v' er. Perhaps their paths had : only briefly crossed but the incident will be s remembered as surely as the pictures in the photo < album. -
Poll-Watchers Line Up For Their Sides
PaulT.
OConnor
RALEIGH Whose poll do you believe? Whos number one?
No, its not time for the AP and UPI pre-season college football polls. This is a political debate over North Carolinas place among her 49 counterparts in terms of economic development.
Various magazines and business groups have taken to ranking states in such a fashion and, like the wire service football polls, these business polls often vary widely.
Thats why theyre so valuable to politicians. Both parties use them as propaganda. Gov. Jim Martin and the Republicans want North Carolina to believe that his administration has brought un
precedented prosperity to the state all on its own. So they cite a Business Week magazine poll that calls North Carolina the number one state for locating new businesses.
The Democrats want the voters to think the Great Depression returned the day after Martin was sworn into office, and solely because he was sworn into office. So they trot out a poll by Inc. magazine which says the state is 15th among the 50, a tremendously low ranking for a state used to being up there in the running for the national basketball championship, er, for number one in economic development.
But the Republicans could stick out their tongues on the Democrats on this one. In the last year of the past Democratic administration, they noted. Inc. magazine ranked North Carolina 26th.
The Wall Street Journals regional affairs
Debate Over Arms Shifts To Washington
Jim
Hoagland
Democrats who expected arms control to be their issue in 1988 are instead bracing for the Reagan peace offensive that a U.S.-Soviet arms control treaty and a Washington summit will bring.
As the negotiations on an interme-diate-range nuclear forces (INF) treaty reach their climactic phase this month, the political debate over this controversial accord is gradually shifting from Europe to Washington and is becoming entwined in the positioning for I988s presidential election.
It is certainly no accident, as they say in Moscow, that the Soviet Union has chosen this exact moment to offer President Reagan a particularly difficult choice on the final shape of the agreement that would secure Reagans place in diplomatic history.
The Russians are now dangling the possibility that they will also give up 100 SS20 missile warheads they had earlier insisted on keeping in Asia -if the United States will acquiesce in a tacit phasing out of 72 Pershing lA rockets stationed jn West Germany under nominal dual Ger-
man-Amencan control.
Such an agreement would mean that Reagan would have succeeded in ridding the world of the triplewarhead SS20. It would also remove serious verification problems that would be posed for the United States in letting the Russians keep 100 SS20s, their maintenance facilities and probably some limited production capability.
But West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has made retention of the aging Pershing lAs a point of honor. Britain and France would also be extremely unhappy about the precedent implied by Washington throwing a third-country force into a U.S.-Soviet deal.
Under the terms of their original deployment, the lAs are scheduled to go out of service in 1989. A commitment not to replace them would probably result in the Soviets giving up the Asian SS20s, U.S. negotiators have been led to believe.
This is likely to be the last detail of the draft treaty to be settled when Secretary of State Shultz and Foreign Minister Shevardnadze meet in Washington later this month.
The treaty is close enough for Democrats on Capitol Hill to have begun describing it as a modest and flawed agreement that should not
be allowed to overshadow six years of U.S.-Soviet deadlock under Reagan.
Presidential hopeful Sen. Joseph Biden predicts that voters will understand that the INF agreement is a sideshow that does not address the real issues of strategic arms and of defensive systems.
But Biden acknowledges that he and other Democrats will almost certainly vote to ratify an arms treaty negotiated by Reagan and sent to the Senate.
I would not have negotiated it that way, Biden said. But it establishes a climate for the next president to make genuine progress since Republican conservatives will have cashed in their card of opposing arms control by supporting this questionable agreement.
The single most influential voice in the Senate on the treaty will be Sam Nunn, who is set to turn the debate into a more general confrontation over the administrations approach to the 1972 U.S.-Soviet^Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty.
In an effort to reinterpret the ABM treaty to give the administration more latitude to pursue Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, the State department has argued that testimony before the Senate on the
reporter Eugene Carlson recently dedicated his weekly column to the Grant Thornton survey of state hospitality to manufacturing. North Dakota, which usually sits at the bottom in these polls, came in first. North Carolina was ninth.
Carlson shows that each of the surveys is based on different assumptions. One survey may give precedence to low wage labor availability while another wants cheap land and a third wants a skilled workforce, no matter what it costs. Therefore, almost every state ought to be able to find a survey which thinks its strong points are the strong points for relocation.
But dont expect such an explanation from the Democrats and Republicans. Youve never heard the Penn State football coaches saying that an explosive passing offense was a requirement for the national football title.
19/2 treaty should be disregarded in favor of an examination of the lengthy negotiating history of the treaty.
According to the State Departments position on ABM, we are not to really believe what they tell us up here, but have to rely on the negotiating history, Nunn said with more cold calculation than irony in his voice. We will have to examine carloads of documents and information.
While planning to hoist the administration on ite own petard, Nunn says of the INF treaty that the probability is that it will be ratified. For one thing, the Georgia Democrat thinks that an INF agreement is likely to force NATO to do more in conventional defense.
However much it may complicate their efforts to paint Republicans as anti-arms control, the Democrats are not likely to oppose this agreement. As they note, it is flawed. But as they concede, it is workable and heads Soviet-American relations in the right direction.
(Jim Hoagland is an associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington PosV.
CommentairyKorea And Democracy: A Lesson In Things That Can Go RightStephen S. Rosenfeld
WASHINGTON How thoughtful of the Koreans to time their new swge toward democracy to our Foui^ of July. Assuming it comes off, the Korean passage is happy proof of an article of American faith - that our principles are applicable universally. This is the American secular reli^on. No president since Woodrow Wilson has believed so deeply in it as Ronald Reagan.
Still, eager as we are to bask in the glory of the Koreans achievement, we need to come to terms with the startling unexpectedness of it all. Neither those who warned trouble was brewing nor those more sanguine figured it would come out this way.
The idea had taken wide hold that Korea was not ready for democracy. Yes, some said, democracy w(Hdd be nice and in the American interest. But Korean society could not support an early transition. The generals were to rigid, wouldnt allow it. The politicians were divided and flaky. The students could be isolated.
On June 17, a week into the big demonstrations. Secretary of State George Shultz offered the typical view.
describing Korea as a country without a real democratic tradition and as a place where a bent for political confrontation - the condition always distinguished from the capacity for restraint and compromise darned essential to build democracy was part of the Korean character.
Jeane Kirkpatrick, in her justly famous article of 1979 bn Dictatorships and Double Standards, had identified and devastated the liberal tendencv to accept as right and natural left-trending Third World historical forces. She juxtaposed tl^ tendency to a readiness to see unhinged Third World situations as ones in which humans could make political choices and affect the outcome. On June 17, Shultz was endorsing a way of looking at things that made a virtue of American reserve and that excused Washington from responsibility for any undemocratic result.
As the demonstrations progressed, however, ^ administration as a practical matter started reconsidering its assumptions. T^e inside story of American bumps and nudges remains to be told, but the visible signs indicate that the administration started tackling what Shultz calls the extremely tricky problem of managing a transi
tion from an autocratic government to a more democratic one.
This was a gutsy thing for the president and Shultz to do. First there were the plain risks of ending up not with progress toward democracy but with destabilization in Seoul or with a North Korean security provocation. Then, the Carter failures in Iran and Nicaragua made the management of Third World transitions a permanently hot political issue, especially among American conservatives. Shultz is under steady fire from Reaganites to his right, including Kirkpatrick, for the excessive pragmatism they believe he has brought to Third World trouble spots.
The suggestions that Shultz made on June 17 - that Korea is not prepared for the rigors of democracy and that there are prudent limits to American intervention had guided American policy not just in this administration but also in the time of all previous administrations.
It is the bipartisan conventional wisdom, powertuily reinforced by awareness of Koreas exposed security position. That Koreans are now trying to move beyond it, furthermore, does not necessarily mean it was wrong.
Here is the crunch: it is very well brave, humanistic, patriotic, generous to say that everyone should enjoy the benefits of democracy, and it can be patronizing to say otherwise. But Reagan, when he is in his ideological mode, is one of the few of us who really believes it. Most of us believe, with Kirkpatrick, that there is such a limiting thing as a requisite political culture, a set of institutions, attitudes and habits needed to make democracy work.
Once you grant that, however, you must entertain the perilous question of which place has such a tolerant and encouraging culture and which does not. Our understanding is necessarily imprecise. One does not want to sell a given country short, but one does not want to take foolish risks, either.
What I am saying is that wise policy-makers will be-aware of ideology but will not get hung up on it. Rather, they will try to see things as they are and exercise good judgment. Perhaps thats what happened to American policy toward Korea.
(The writer is deputy editorial-page editor of The Washington Post.)
Was U.S. Influence Minimal?Sam Jameson
Bork Has The QualificationsJames J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON Edward Kennedy is having hysterics. Joe Biden is scuttling for cover. Along the left-field foul line the banshees are howling to high heaven. Whats the commotion? President Reagan has nominated a superlatively qualified jurist, Robert Bork, to the U.S. Supreme Court, and Bork is - ugh! gasp! aargh! - a conservative.
Listen, if you please, to Senator Kennedy. Bork, he says, wants an America in which women would be forced into back-alley abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could bi^k down citizens doors in midnight raids, schoolchildren would not be taught about evolution, writers and artists could be censored at the whim of government, and the doors of the federal courts would be shut on the fingers of millions of citizens.
What bilge! What absolute rubbish! The senators fountains of hyperbole erupt from puddles of wild surmise. True, Bork has criticized the Supreme Courts decision in Roe V. Wade, the famed abortion case. So have scores of other scholars. It was a terrible piece of constitutional law. But to assume that Bork is fairly slavering to overrule that piece of judicial activism is to rely on a doubtful assumption. And if Roe v. Wade were overturned, the effect would be to restore the abortion issue to state legislatures where it had rep(ed for a hundred years before six members of the high court rewrote the Constitution in 1973.
What else? The senator says that Bork favors rogue police who could break down our doors at midnight, Kennedy cannot possibly believe any such thing. The genesis of this ridiculous charge is that Bork takes a strict view of the exclusionary rule. He has little use for some of the metaphysical divinations in which the court has engaged in recent years. He would admit pro
bative evidence unless there were truly good reasons for excluding it.
Senator Biden, as chairman of the Judiciary Committee, was quite prepared last year to vote to confirm Bork for a seat on the Supreme Court. Now the gentleman from Delaware is waffling, backing up, flip-flopping. He is bidding for the political support of the anti-Bork looni^, and he is losing his image of integrity in the process.
We ought to understand what these two influential senators are up to. They seem determined to destroy a system of constitutional checks and balances that has worked from the very beginning of the Republic. Under the Constitution, presidents have the power to nominate; senators have the power to confirm. Tlie unwritten rule is that even the m(t controversial nominees, provided they are judicially qualified, will be confirmed.
Twice in this century the Senate has abandoned that rule, and in both instances with the nominations of John J. Parker in 1930 and Clement Haynsworth in 1969 the Senate disgraced itself by capitulating to the demands of organized labor.
Is Bork an extremist? If so, then surely the same pejorative tag could have been hung on Thurgood Marshall when he was nominated in 1%7 to succeed Tom Clark. Marshall had spent 20 years as head of the NAACPs Legal Defense Fund; he was far more ardent in support of the Civil Rights Act than Bork ever has been eloquent in criticizing it. But Marshall was confirmed 69-11.
Remember Felix Frankfurter? He was a founder of the American Civil Liberties Union, a flaming liberal who never drew a coiBervative breath. He was confirmed in 1939 by voice vote after only 12 days of protest from the right wing.
Critics called Louis Brandis an anarchist; he was confirmed 47-22. Harlan Stone in 1925 was about as rock-ribbed a Republican as Coolidge could have found; only six votes were cast against his confirmation. Har
ding named Pierce Butler to the court in 1922 for one reason; He wanted one more conservative to vote with Van Devanter, McReynolds and Sutherland. The nomination caused the same kind of uproar we are hearing now. Butler was denounced as a reactionary who had throttled dissent as regent of the University of MinnesoUi, but less than a month after his nomination the Senate confirmed him, 61-8.
Borks qualifications are impressive. In the almost unbroken tradition of this century, he deserves confirmation by a lopsided vote. If the junior senator from Delaware should win the White House next year, which a merciful heaven should forfend, he will have at least three predictable vacancies to fill. I hereby promise that if President Biden nominates judges as qualified as Bob Bork, I will not complain at his liberal choices. I would say, as I say of Reagan, hes entitled.
A
(c) 17 Uaivenal Preas Syndicate
* SEOUL, South Korea In May 1980, Lt. Gen. Chun Doo Hwan took power by means of a coup carried out . over U.S. objections. Seven years later, Wednesday, President Chun Doo Hwan embraced everything tha! the United States had been ad vocating and proclaimed the beginn ing of an era of democracy in Soutl Korea.
U.S. policy-makers rejoiced at the turnabout but took no credit for it.
At first, there were indications that U.S. influence might have been a factor. Over the last few weeks, as public disturbances mounted across South Korea, there was an accompanying crescendo of U.S. diplomatic activity.
And when Chun declared after 18 days of violence in the streets that democracy must function through dialogue and compromise, he used the same words Washington had been using. He said Koreas political development had been out of step with the level of its economic development, and that too was something the United States had been saying.
But none of that had much bearing on the outcome.
All the signs point to two decisive factors: the students of South Korea and the Olympic Games scheduled to take place here next year.
South Koreas students, who were given no sign of public support when they took to the streets in 1980, had it this time. They were applauded from . the sidewalks by Koreans who believed that they were about to be deprived again of a voice in the selection of a national leader. The last time they had such a choice was in 1971.
But most of all there was the matter of the 1988 Olympic Games, which promised to give this nation, with its 5,000-year history, its first moment in the wortd spotlight.
Chun and Roh Tae Woo, the chairman of the ruling Democratic Justice Party, joined a host of Korean and forei^i analysts in citing the Olympics as an important reason for their overnight change of heart. To Roh, loss of the Games would have brought national humiliation to a na
tion that looks on saving face as vital.
Just how little the United States influenced the three-week revolution was underscored by a U.S. diplomat who said two days after it began, We do not expect any breakthroughs.
Nor are we hopeless, he added. Nor are we responsible for what happens. We grasp at straws.
Indeed, U.S. diplomats at the highest level here saw their role as essentially that of cheerleaders on the sidelines. They had been warned by former Ambassador William Gleysteen that there was little they could do. Gleysteen had experienced bitter failure in his effort to encourage Korea to choose democracy after President Park Chung Hee was assassinated in 1979.
Chun carried out his coup detat the following year, and a dejected Gleysteen said, It was so, so wrong.
U.S. diplomats were informed in advance of what Chun planned to say in his speech Wednesday, but there is no sign that they had any inkling of die lx)mbshell Roh exploded Monday, when he accepted every demand the opposition had made.
Indeed, the American reading of the Chun government on the eve of Rohs announcement, like everyone elses, pointed in the opposite direction.
A Western diplomat, insisting on anonymity, said then: They are not going to leave the process (of selecting a leader) absolutely to the citizenry. Theres going to be some role in taking the results of what the citizens do and making that conform to the reality of maintaining power.... They have no commitment to the democratic process and feel that any concessions would be seen as a sign of weakness which the opposition would take advantage of to be disruptive and force the government into a repressive reaction.
But Wednesday Chun promised a free and open direct presidential election, which is expwted before the end of the year, and it now appears that the opposition has nothing left to seize on.
Clearly there is still a possibility of subterfuge from a government whose commitment to democratic ideals is just three days old. But only one word
Ideology Is The IssueDavid Lauter
Public Forum
To the editor:
Martin Kilcoyne is distressed because his neighbor, Carroll Webber, sees hope in the present effortsof the Soviet Union to open its society.
Mr. Kilcoyne is right in that the glass is at least half empty. Gorbachev may not be sincere or, if sincere, may not be successful. His recently feudal nation has a long way to go. In any case, the interests of the Soviet Union will not be identical with those of the United States.
So what? We have many common interests. And the wildly proclaimed interests of the United States, for that matter, are not necessarily the interests of Jane and Joe Citizen.
There is currently no shortage of suspicion in the relations between our two nations. What we need more of is neighborly helpfulness. We must share the same planet, willy nilly.
Edith Webber
Greenville
WASHINGTON - The forthcoming battle over the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court will focus on an issue that has been often debated but never finally resolved: Can the Senate reject a judicial choice solely because of ideology?
In the six years since Ronald Reagan entered ttie White House, the question has arisen frequently as the president sought to put his conservative stamp on the federal courts. And so far, both the debate and the outcome have been one-sided. The Reagan administration has been determined and successful, the Democrats tom by indecision.
While the administration has employed sophisticated screening procedures to find philosophically compatible nominees for federal judgeships, Democratic Senators have been unable to decide whether it is proper to use their own ideological tests in rejecting or confirming them.
The Bork fight - which already has begun in the Senate although confirmation hearings are not expected to begin until September may at last force them to decide.
Because Borks vote could reverse the balance of power on the court on many of the most contentious issues of the day, both the administration and a host of major Democratic constituency groups opposing Bork plan all-out efforts. With two Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware and Paul
Simon of Illinois - running for their partys presidential nomination, the political pressures will be even more intense.
At a meeting Tuesday, the day before the nomination was announced, representatives of more than 40 groups civil rights organizations, abortion rights advocates, civil liberties groups and liberal political caucuses began organizing letter-writing campaigns, drafting memoranda to the editorial boards of major newspapers and engaging in-vestigators to probe Borks background and lawyers to analyze his writings.
Borks opponents already have raised his role in the Nixon administrations firing of Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, and they hope to find other vulnerable points. Yet Bork already has been confirmed by the Senate twice - as an appeals court judge and as Solicitor General and both sides are proceeding on the assumption that no new issues are likely to arise that will take attention away from the ideological arguments.
Its not a matter of Bork, its not the personality, not the qualifications, not the credentials, its the issue. 'Thats the way the battle is being fought, said Arthur J. Kropp, executive director of People for the American Way, a liberal organization that help^ lead an unsuccessful effort last year against William H. Rehnquists nomination to be Chief Justice. Kropps organization already has put together more than $300,000 for a campaign to sway public opinion against the nomina
tion and plans to spend up to $1 million, he said.
Administration officials are no less determined. Last time I looked, Ronald Reagan carried 49 states. It was in all the papers, said one official. How many states did Joe Biden carry?
The opponents would seem to be in a strong position. Democrats hold a 54-46 Senate edge, and under one parliamentary maneuver, opponents of Borks nomination could win with as few as 41 votes - the number needed to sustain a Senate filibuster to kill the nomination. Last year, with Republicans holding the majority, 33 senators voted against Rehn-quist, whose nomination was not subject to a campaign that even approaches the intensity of what Borks opponents plan.
Nonethel^, blocking the nomination, particularly on grounds of judicial ideology, will be difficult, aides to Democratic Senators and officials of group opposing the nomination concede.
Democrats are squeamish, period, said Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a long-time liberal activist here who participated in ccessful efforts to block Nixons Supreme Court nominations of Clement F. Haynsworth and G. Harold Carswell. There certainly has never been a more unified opposition than there is now, he added. Whether that will be enough to make the Democrats stand up and take notice, well have to see.
(c> 19K7, Ixw Angeles Times
in Chuns speech suggests such a possibility. That word is if, and he used it to qualify his acceptance of a direct election to choose his successor if (the constitution) is expeditiously revised and enacted following agreement between the government party and the opp(ition. Such agreement is expected, now that Chun has accepted the oppositions demand for a direct presidential election.
U.S. diplomats here detected in mid-June what they perceived to be growing recognition in the ruling party that Chun had made mistakes. His decree April 13 ordering an end to talks on revising the constitution until after the Olympic Games topped the list. But no one had any hint that Roh would embrace democracy completely, as he did Monday.
On the contrary, one Western diplomat said that Chun and his group were firmly committed to a Confucius-like view that ordinary Koreans cannot be trusted with a role in the decision-making process.
What it was that turned Chun and Roh around is still not clear. But all the signs point to persuasion by Koreans, not Americans.
Chun spent all last week calling in leaders from every segment of society, and nearly everyone told him, according to a member, of the Korean Establishment, that the people wanted direct elections to choose a new leader and they wanted a free press and an open society. Roh spent many days at home, making phone calls and meeting people.
Only Gaston Sigur, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for^ast Asia and the Pacific, met both Chun and Roh during this time. He said he advised Chun and other leaders that the United States favored democratic reform and believed that the use of troops to quell demonstrations could not be justified.
Tuesday, in Washington, Sigur gave credit for the outcome to the Korean people (who) have a just right to be extremely proud of what they accomplished.
What they accomplished, however, they accomplished without the dialogue and compromise the Americans had advocated. There was little dialogue and, as Chun said Wednesday, not one iota of compromise from the opposition.
As happy as the outcome has proved to be, the process that led to it bodes ill for the future. As one diplomat said ; It was a sign of the lack of development of the political process. The political process failed. The two sides failed to agree on what the people wanted.
Other diplomats, among them Tomas Padillo, the Philippine arn-bassador here, said that the Americans, particularly Ambassador James R. Lilley, were very active in the days of crisis. He said he believed that the Americans exerted an influence here, just as they did in the Philippines last year when President Ferdinand E. Marcos was deposed.
The Americans tried. President Reagan sent a letter to Chun. Lilley, delivering it, spent two hours with Chun. In Washington, there was a new administration pronouncement almost every day.
Yet one of the most important American declarations, made in testimony to a House subcommittee by William Clark, deputy assistant secretary of state, went unnoticed here.
Clark put the Reagan administration on record as agreeing with the Korean perception that the plan for an indirect election was rigged to favor the government party.
A diplomat who kept in touch with dozens of Korean leaders through the crisis said that no Korean ever mentioned Clarks statement.
In the past, U.S. appeals for respect for human rights have succeeded not because they came froni the United States but because that is the consensus of Korean society, the diplomat said.
(c) lHi, l.os Angeles Times
A>18 D>ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987Koreans Say Reform Battle Still Not Won
By BARRY RENFREW ^ Associated Press Writer
I SEOUL. South Koiea (AP) -Koreans tacing the end ot decades of authoritarian rule say the struggle for a democratic government is far from over and that hope may quickly give way to chaos. 4 President Chun Doo-hwans promise of sweeping reforms to end na-. tionwide turmoil is seen as the first step in building a stable democratic system. But few people are willing to predict smooth sailing in a nation that has never had a peaceful trans-* fer of power.
Leaders on both sides say the nation must end its tradition of coups and riots and build a political system based on compromise, discussion and elections.
No one is saying how it can be done.
More Unrest Feared In Panama City
By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -More demonstrations by Panamanians against the military backed government were planned in this tense capital Saturday as thousands of American citizens celebrated Independence Day 111 the Canal Zone with a parade and picnics Opposition political parties scheduled a march by women through downtown Panama City in their con tinuing show of displeasure with the government!
President Eric Delvalle met for mw^ than nine hours Friday with advisers and politicians to discuss the burgeoning political crisis. He denied persistent rumors he would soon resign.
Fwces for and against the government have taken to the streets' since June 8, when a retired top military officer accused strongman Gen. Manuel Antomo Noriega of corruption, election fraud and conspiracy to commit murder.
On June 11, the government suspended constitutional guarantees to try to quell the violence It restored the guarantees 19 days later, after the U.S. Senate passed a non-binding resolution calling on Noriega, the defense force chief, to step down The resolution also asked the military to stay out of politics.
Ricardo Arias Calderon, head of the opposition Christian Democratic Party, said Saturday the National Civic Crusade anti-government c^lition would pursue demonstrations and economic measures aimed at forcing new elections in Panama. Elections are not scheduled until 1989.
The party has been urging people to honk car horns, wave white han dkerchiefs and bang pots and pans at specified hours to protest military involvement in politics Demonstrations occasionally turned violent. On Thursday, a pro-government mob attacked and burned a posh department store owned by the family that publishes the leading opposition daily newspaer, La Pren sa.
On Wednesday, pro-government deinonsirators, led by at least eight Cabinet ministers, attacked build ings in the U S. Embassy complex with rocks and bottles of paint The U S Consulate and U.S. Information Agency shut down after the attack.
In the Canal Zone, which flanks the western edge of the capital, U.S. mil itary personnel, canal employees and their spouses and children celebrated a typical Foui tli of July w ithout incident
U.S. citizens living in the Canal Zone were cautioned nut to venture into the downtown area but were not confined to the zone wnicn ontains Several U S military installain ns Noriega has accused the United States of instigating unrest to undermine agreements that will turn the Panama Canal over to Panama in the year 2000 U S Ambassador Arthur Davis arranged a diiuier for invited government officials and other diplomats, but unlike previous years - the embassy did not scheuule any public functions for the celebi ation Much of Panama City has lieeii , shut down by a general sti iKe called
Friday by the Chamber of Cum I inerce About half ot the businesses
heeded the strike call The chamber called the strike to protest alleged government involvement in (he damage done to private^ l ( aiipaims last week
Old Anchor Found
ROME (AP) An iron ai'chui descTibed by archaeologists as the oldest and most co.Tiplete ever found has bet n hauled out of the Tiber River
The anchor, from the third century B C IS important not only because of its ag* out liecau'^e a m such gotxl shape Si 1 1 u vU 1 eg am ihe Rom h toll ' vh( loincl u 'vhili I g
upeiu 1 a-wetv
"With a bit 01 welding work, it could be used today, he said in a
Already there are problems, including signs of division within the opposition, restlessness among stu dents and other radical groups and the unknown intentions of the powerful Korean military. In addition, the governing Democratic Justice Party is still strong and s^s it intencb to stay in power after Chun stops down in February.
In an editorial, the Korea Herald said the nation still faces a "thorny search for political maturity.
Chun last Wednesday accepted opposition demands for direct presidential elections and broad reforms to end the stringent political controls his government imposed oii many asp^ts of Korean life.
Direct elections to replace the electoral college system were a key demand of protesters who staged 18 straight days of demonstrations throughout the nation last month.
I believe that the intrinsic function of politics is to carry out the public will, Chun told the nation.
The government and its opponents face long talks on revising the con-
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stitution to clear the way for elections. Difficult negotiations are ex-lected after years of bitter divisions )etween the two sides in a country where compromise is regarded as a sign of weakness.
Under a govemnment timetable, the election would be held this year.
The governing party has a powerful political macnine that won National Assembly elections in 1985 in what was considered a relatively fair contest and says it intends to win this election.
Both sides already are campaign-ing.
Democratic Justice Party chief Roh Tae-woo, Chuns hand-picked successor who suddenly demanded Chun give in to the opposition at a crucial point, is being portrayed as die hero who saved the nation and cleared the way for democracy. Political observers say he could win the election.
The opposition Reunification Democratic Party is grappling with internal divisions that have torn it apart before. The key issue will be selec
ting a presidential candidate, with party leader Kim Young-sam facing a possible threat from his older rival, KimDae-jung
Kim Dae-jung insisted in the past he would not run for the presidency, but he has started to back off from those statements, saying his supporters are pleading for him to reconsider.
The opposition admits it lacks comprehensive political, social and economic programs to present to ihe nation, and an election platform must be guickly worked out.
"This IS a weakness we recognize and are working hard to correct, Kim Young-sam told The Associated Press in a recent interview.
Roh and the Democratic Justice Party are claiming credit for the economic giiracle that transformed South Korea into a major economic power in recent years. Their election platform is a promise to increase national prosperity, and some political observers say it could be a potent theme with the countrys middle classes.
"People want democracy, but they also want to keep the economy going and go on with the good life, said a Western diplomat, who refused to be identified.
For years, the middle classes shunned politics, but that changed last month when businessmen in suits, housewives and sho^eepers poured into the streets to aenounce the government. They played a key role in forcing the government to accept reforms.
Opposition officials admit privately tMy are concerned about the university students and other radical groui who played also a key role in the anti-government movement.
"We have little control over the students, one official said.
Many students detest the two Kims and say the opposition leaders are opportunists who wont tackle problems such as poverty, slums and sex discrimination.
Student violence has long been part of Korean politics, and many observers doubt the students will be
silent when schools reopen after the summer vacatim.
The Korea Herald appealed in an editorial for students and others not to wreck the hopes for democracy.
^ "The ... students as well as politic clans in the opposing camps ought to display the spirit of harmony and mutual accommodation to make the best of the rare opportunity for ushering in an era of democracy, it said.
Many Koreans are concerned about the powerful armed forces.* The army has repeatedly intervened in Korean pohtics, and military^ backed governments have ruled th country for much of its histoiy.
"Korea is likely to remain a mili* tary-oriented society for some time. Thats not good for democracy, said another Western diplomat, who also demanded anonymity.
The army did not intervene in last mimths political crisis, but there have been numerous reports that senior graerals are unhappy and do not want to see an end to stnct political controls. .
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STAINED NATURAL FINISHOPEN 7 DAYS TIL 6:00EVANS STREET EXTENSION SOUTH GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2629
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 5,1987
Sports
Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings
B
Sixth Straight Title For Martina
Navratilova Wihips Graf
The Loser
West Germanys Steffi Graf hangs her head during the Womens Singles finals against Martina Navratilova on Centre Court. Navratilova won her sixth straight title and her eighth overall, both new records. (AP Laserphoto)
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - It was perfect theater a two-character drama with sub plots worthy of Shakespeare.
There was Martina Navratilova, still without a tournament victory in 1987, seeking a special place in the record books. Her opponent was Steffi Graf, the 18-year-old West German ready to topple the queen from her throne. Graf had not lost this year, her 45-match winning streak including the French Open where she defeated Navratilova in the final.
A victory would make Graf No. 1 in the world, an honor Navratilova had held since the autumn of 1985.
The setting was Wimbledon, the grass-courts championship Navratilova has ruled since 1982. And that was the inspiration the American needed.
If its time to win a tournament, this is the one to win. The place has always been very special, said Navratilova.
She defeated Graf 7-5, 6-3 to capture a record sixth straight and a record-tying eighth overall Wimbledon singles title.
The victory also quieted talk that Grafs success had gotten to Navratilova, and that the iron woman of tennis was not as strong-willed as she used to be. Even Navratilova had thought that.
I had beaten myself a couple of times (this year) and that was just not going to happen here. Navratilova said. There was no doubt in my mind that if somebody beat me it would be with better shots and not because I let down mentally
or got upset or didnt make the shot or whatever.
I had my focus tunnel-visioned and didnt let anything get to me.
At the French Open last month, Navratilova held match point when she double-faulted twice, and Graf eventually broke. A third doublefault, in the third set, gave Graf the victory.
On Saturday, she broke Graf in the eighth game of the second set and found herself serving for the match.
When I broke, it happened so quickly and winning was within reach, Navratilova said. At 30-love I missed my first serve and thought about Paris.
But this was the grass-courts of Wimbledon, not the clay of Paris.
Martina on grass is a different player from other surfaces, Graf said. She was playing a great match, she was serving really well and she didnt miss any volleys at all. ... I dont think I was playing really bad or anything, but she really played well.
By winning for the sixth consecutive year, Navratilova broke the record she shared with Suzanne Lenglen of France and Swedens Bjorn Borg. And she did it with a perfect grass-court serve-and-volley game.
I
I havent forgotten how to win, Navratilova said. I havent forgotten how to win Wimbledon. Id rather win this and nothing else than the other way around.
The mens title will be decided Sunday when Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia meets Australias Pat Cash.
Grafs serves and groundstrokes held off six set points in the first set. There were only two service breaks in the 69-minute final and Navratilova had them both, in the 12th game of the first set and the eighth game of the second.
Navratilova neutralized Grafs booming serve and rocket forehand by taking the pace off the ball, both on her serve and her groundstrokes.
It seemed that my spin bothered her more than the pace on the serve, which enabled me to get a high percentage of my first serves in, the winner said. I didnt have to go for big serves. I was just trying to make the serve count and put a lot of spin on it.
And she rushed to the net at every opportunity, the classic grass-court strategy. In all, Navratilova went to net 61 times, winning 34 points. By contrast, Graf ventured to the net only 12 times, winning eight points.
The two battled evenly and brilliantly through the first nine games of the match. Then Navratilova reached triple set point on Grafs serve at love-40.
But Graf cranked out a service winner, boomed an ace and found a passing lane with a running forehand cross-court to pull to deuce. She needed two more aces and a surprising trip to the net for a forehand volley before she held serve.
On her next service game, she wasnt as fortunate.
Wearing on her ankle a miniature tennis racket given to her as a good-luck present by world middleweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard, Navratilova reached her fourth set point at 15-40 with a backhand volley. Graf took the next two points with big serves to take the game to deuce.
A double-fault, Grafs only one of the match, gave Navratilova another set point. And again the West German teen-ager fought it off, this time whipping a backhand cross-court.
But when Navratilova reached her seventh set point with a forehand down the line that caromed off Grafs racket, she closed it out with a backhand passing shot down the line.
(See NAVRATILOVA, B-2)
Bobby Allison Rockets To Victory In Firecracker
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bobby Allison, playing catch-up, gambled on a four-tire change during the last caution period Saturday in the Firecracker 4(X) and won.
Allison, who had to overcome a lost lap early in the race, was 12tb in line and last on the lead lap when the green flag waved five laps from the end of the 400-mile, 160-lap race at Daytona International Speedway.
He set sail toward the lead, wheeling his Buick LeSabre to the top less than two laps from the end and holding off Buddy Baker at the crash-marred finish of the race.
I was the only driver who stopj^d and put on four fresh tires (during the final caution period), and it made
an incredible difference, Allison said.
On the restart, one of the cars I dont know which one put us with all four tires in the grass on the backstretch. But I was able to get it back onto the pavement and the car just ran great the rest of the way.
I felt that without that caution (flag), we didnt have much of a chance, Allison added.
As Allison crossed the finish line 1.5 seconds ahead of Bakers Oldsmobile, Ken Schrader and Harry Gant, both of whom were running with the leaders, crashed hard.
Schrader, who wrested the lead from Dave Marcis only three laps from the end of the holiday race, felt
himself losing control in turn four on the last lap after both Allison and Baker got by.
Schraders car got tapped in the rear by Marcis, who was unable to avoid him. Schrader then went low on the fourth-turn banking, got sideways and started up the banking, did a complete barrel roll, slammed into Gant and knocked both of them into the wall. Both cars slid to a stop just past the finish line and neither driver was injured.
Thats not exactly how we had the finish planned, Schrader said. Our car wasnt working real well when it was between two cars. The front end
(See ALLISON, B-2)
Firecracker Flip
Ken Schrader (90) flips upside down as he heads toward the finish line on the final lap of Saturdays Firecracker 500 at Daytona Beach, Fla. Dave Marcus, just ahead, avoids
Schrader, but Harry Gant, at extreme left, was not so lucky. Bobby Allison was just in front of the melee, getting the checkered flag. (AP Laserphoto)Unebacking Appears Strong Point
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
(Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles on the position areas for the 1987 East Carolina football team.)
There will be a slightly different look to the East Carolina University defense this fall when it comes to the linebacking positions.
The bandit position is being dropped and the Pirates are going more to a 3-4-4 alignment with a nose guard, two tackles, two inside and two outside linebackers and four defensive backs.
The key reason for this, according to defensive end coach Ellis Johnson, is to counter some of the movement of offensive players who go in motion, and to gain better pass coverage when teams send out a number of
receivers. *
Last year, we were more of a 4-3-4 type team, Johnson said. But changing doesnt mean that weve abandoned the whole scheme. Well still have the bandit look from time to time and well maintain part of the old scheme.
We didnt make the change just to be making a change, but for the benefits well gain from the scheme. Its something we like, but it also takes some time to. work on it. So well probably play this type of defense about 60 percent of the time, Johnson said.
Things get trendy in football, and right now this
seems to be the trend, he added.
Under the old bandit defense, motion caused a problem The bandit usually had to chase the motion man across the field on every pl8y. Under the new scheme, Johnson pointed out, there will be times when he will chase, as usual, while on other plays, another linebacker will simply take over that duty in a switch.
With two outside linebackers, we have the option of chasing the motion man or shifting coverages.
For the outside linebackers, coached by Johnson, it will mean better coverage. ,
We lost two guys from my group who were there last year Johnson said, but its only because theyve mov-e to down lineman positions. Those two were Mike Donahue (6-3,237, Sr.) and Rodney Glover (6-6,251, Jr.).
However, Johnson feels that he has quality players in those who will return as outside linebackers.
Two deep, I think we can be as good as any position we have, Johnson said. Ive been pleased with the adjustment they made in the spring.
The two top returnees - both of whom saw starting duty last year - are John Williamson (6-2, 230, Sr.) and Willie Powell (6-3,224, Jr.).
John has the most experience, but its going to be a
challenge for him because the position is not tailor-made for him, Johnson said. Williamson is a three-year starter while Powell has started for two years.
Two others who will see a lot of action are Ernie Lugan (6-4,225, So.) and Junior Johnson (6 4,2.10, So Bothot them, at some point, have started al the bandit spot, Johnson said. Ernie piobably had tlu- best spring ol any of our players at the position, being o freshman Were excited about what he can do.
Powell IS probab.y the best player in the group because he is so talented, but hes not as intense as Id like for him to be. But if he wants to be. he can be as good as any player in the program, the coach said.
Overall, Johnson thinks that Williamson, Powell and
Logan will gel tiie most playing time on the outside spots. Depth vvill be provided by Johnson, William Pretty (6-1, 22(1 Jr I and Barnie Gyant (5-11, 203, Jr.) Gyant has seen right much action. Johnson said. Really, 1 think w( re pretty decent three-deep
Another possibility might be James Singletary (6-3, 215, So.) who split duty between the inside and outside positions during spring drills. He is among a group of five players who will be involved in a battle for one of the two-deep spots at inside linebacker when falls drills open.
The change in defense wont realty affect the inside linebackers that much, inside linebacker coach Les Herrin said "Where is does affect us is in the amount ofClosing In
East Carolina linebackers Willie Powell (left) and John Williamson (86) close in on Penn State quarterback John Shaffer during
action last fall. I'owell and Williamson are among the starters returning at the linebacking position for the 1987 season.
flexibility that it gives us with the way the kids work into
it.
At the inside positions, both starters will be back this fall, making it another strong slot. Returning are Vinson Smith (6-1, 221, Sr.) and Bubba Waters (6-1, 208, Sr.). Waters missed the spring, but Herrin thinks that his experience will more than offset that.
Their job will be pretty much the same -* to stop the run first but also to protect underneath in (pass) coverage. Thats why its so tough to play the position. You have to be able to stop the run, but if you cant read patterns and know your zones, you cant be effective, Herrin said.
Both Smith and Waters have the experience it takes and Herrin anticipates both having an outstanding year. They work at it and want to play. They work and try to get better during the off-season. I couWnt be happier to have them playing. They are very coachable kids, Herrin said.
But the bottom line is that they want to be good. Thats the big step to actually being good.
But depth could be a problem for the Pirates on the inside. Glen Willis (6-4,223, Jr.) had an outstanding spring, according to Herrin. Hes banged around a lot. He was a tight end and an offensive guard who walked on. But we got him last spring and he really came on. He worked hard and earned a grant in the spring. Ive really been pleased with him. Hes worked and struggled and pushed and its paid off for him.
But - and theres the rub - no one has stepped forward as the fourth man to give the Pirates a two-deep situation. Were just waiting to see who wants it the most. Whoever looks the best in the first few weeks this fall is going to get the job.
Those in line for the position include Singletary, Compton McCurry (6-1,230, So.), Essary Taliaferro (5-11,209, Sr.), Ken Taylor (5-11,235, Jr.) and Mike Leggett (6-3, 210, So.).
Ron Gilliard (6-2,249. Sr.), who has played here, has moved to the down line, Herrin added.
Looming on the horizon is one more candidate at linebacker former Wilson Fike star Anthony Thompson, who sat out this past year as a Proposition 48 entrant. Thompson (6-2,235, So.) still hasnt been placed for the fall. He actually could play at a number of positions.
Wed like to have him on defense, Herrin said. "He is a natural outside linebacker. Wed also like to have Brian McPhatter (6-3, 202, So.), who is another outside linebacker. McPhatter. however, is slated for offensive backfieldduty,
Nevertheless, if the Pirates stay healthy and find one more inside man, the linebacker position could be its strongest in years.
Allison Claims Firecracker...
^ (Continued From B-l)
wanted to lift; that made it hard to turn. It was either hit the wall or slow down. Marcis bumped me ... I saw the wall, 1 saw the infield then I knew things were bad. I knew we were in the ol spin cycle.
Meanwhile, Allison, 49, came up with his third Firecracker 400 victory and the 83rd triumph of his NASCAR stock car career.
It was the first victory for Allison since he became the oldest man to win a Winston Cup race at 48 last May in the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala. The winner got $57,375.
He averaged 161.056 mph in the race slowed by four caution flags, including one with just 10 laps remaining that allowed Allison to regain the lap he lost midway through the race.
He fell behind when Sterling Marlin skidded coming off pit road, hitting Cale Yarborough, who tagged Allison and did some body damage to the Buick that cost Allison a long stop.
Allison, who had not finished better than sixth in 14 previous starts this season, had to play catch-up the rest of the day.
He was the last of 12 leaders, who traded the lead 24 times, in the first race since NASCAR mandated smaller carburetors for the July races here and at Talladega, its two fastest superspeedways. Green flag laps Saturday were about 10 mph slower than the 200-plus mph laps in the Daytona 500 in February.
Dave Marcis, who was trying to win his first race since February 1982, was leading Rick Wilson by more than 3 seconds when Wilson lost
Victory Shower
Bobby Allison gets a shower of beer in Victory Lane after winning the Firecracker 400 auto race Saturday at Daytona Beach. (AP Laserphoto)
Navratilova...
(ContinuedFrom B-l)
She gave a little jump and pumped her clenched fists.
Then came another key game to open the second set.
Navratilova took a 40-love lead only to have Graf battle back and win four straight points to reach break point. Navratilova spun a serve to Grafs backhand, which she netted.
A forehand volley gave Navratilova the ad point, and she held her service when Graf again sent a backhand service return into the net.
In the seventh game, Navratilova got a big break when her forehand volley hit the net, crawled over the top and fell on Grafs side.
I thought, The gods are really with me today. Thanks, Zeus, or whoever's up there. If it didnt go over then, it would have been 15-40. Instead it was 30-all and I could see it was frustating her, Navratilova said. It would frustrate anyone. I said to myself, This is meant to be because you are just getting those breaks that you have not b^n getting.
Graf agreed the net cords were frustrating, especially at 3-all, 30-15. She served and she just made it over that stupid net.
In the next game, Navratilova took a Graf second serve and sent it down the line, a return that Graf got her racket on but couldnt control. That made it 30-alI. When Graf ran around her backhand, only to pull a forehand down the line wide, Navratilova had another break point. A forehand
control in the fourth turn and hit the wall, bringing out the final yellow flag. ^
The leaders stayed on the track, but Allison, who was just ahead of Marcis when the caution flag came out, was the only driver who chose to pit for a four-tire change during the slowdown. He was running 11th when the green flag came back out on lap 156.
As Marcis battled with Schrader at the front of the pack, Allison came charging through the field, finally moving right behind the two leaders as they came through turn four on the 1.5-mile oval side-by-side on lap 158.
Schrader held the lead over Marcis Chevrolet by the nose of his Ford at the end of that lap, but Allison moved on top on the backstretch of lap 159 and led to the finish.
Marcis finished third, followed by Darrell Waltrip, Morgan Shepherd and Dale Earnhardt. Schrader was sixth, while Gant wound up eighth.
Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champion and runaway point
leader at the halfway mark of the season, led early and was running second to Bill Elliott before a broken transmission cost him all but his high gear and ended any hope of his winning for the eighth time this season.
Elliott remained among the leaders until the restart on lap 156 when he had to pit for a flat tire.
Rookie Davey Allison, Bobbys son and the pole winner, led the first 32 laps but quickly fell out of contention with a carburetor problem.
The race was slowed on the.sixth lap w'hen Lake Speed skidded along the fourth-turn wall. Tim Richmond, defending race champion, was right behind Speed and got sideways trying to avoid him. As Richmond spun, he tagged the car driven by Brad Teague, which hit the wall hard. None of the drivers was injured.
The second and third caution flags were brought out by a blown engine and debris on the track.
, The 90-degree heat and high humidity took their toll on the drivers Saturday. Richard Petty, who turned
Top Runners Win, But Miss Records
50 on Thursday, felt the fatigue and was relieved by Speed on lap 132.
A crowd estimated at 75,000 was on hand for the July 4 race, which track officials announced Saturday will be run in the future on the Saturday closest to the holiday, rather than on July 4 itself.
Results Saturday of the NASCAR Firecracker 400 NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winners average speed in mph;
1. (11) Bobby Allison. Buick LeSabre, 160, $S7,375,161.056.
2. (9) Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 160, $30,800. ,
3. (28) Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160, $27,805.
4. (26) Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160, $17,470.
5. (4) Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeS-abre, 160, $17,130.
6. (13) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160, $22,160,
7. (3) Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 160, .$15,850.
8. (6) Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Granc^ PriJf 2+2, 160, $15,760. ,
9. (16) Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160, $10,315. ,
10. (5) Terrv Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.160,$16.13i.
11. (7) Brett Bodine, Buick LeSabre. 160, $6,025
12. (2) Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 160, $16,990.
13. (14) Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeS-abre, 159, $11,670.
14. (17) Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 159, $12,855.
15. (40) Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88,159, $4,490.
16. (18) Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 159, $7,870.
17. (12) Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 158, $10,830.
18 (10) Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 158,$7,305.
19. (20) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 158, $6,845
20. (1) Davey Allison, Ford Thunderbird, 157, $10,480.
21. (38) Chet Fillip, Ford Thunderbird, 157, $3 130
22. (23) Tim Richmond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 157. $3.330,
23. (41) Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
^^^*32) Larry Pollard, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 155, $5,850. ^ ^ ^
25. (27) Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile Delta 88,
LfkS $2 8(f
26. (37) Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,
155 S2 606
27. (21) Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix \^)^uddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird,
^^M39) Jimmy Means, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
^3().^29?^k Wilson, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 152,
^*TlM35)^()dnev Combs, Ford Thunderbird, 126,
^"l2."fl5*)''S K^icki, Ford Thunderbird, 120, engine failure, $5,130. u- j
33. (30) Eddie Bierschwale, Ford ThunderDmd, ., 117,brokenspindle,$2105.
M. (34) Ed Pimm, buick LeSabre, 110, engine ..
35. (33) benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 109, overheating, $11,25^ u j
36. (36) Dave Pfetcher, Ford Thunderbird, 65, engine failure, $2,030. j ^ u
37. ( 31) Mark Stahl, Ford Thunderbird, 59, bear-
'"8.^'(8^'A.^J*'Fovt, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 28, .
^*^39.* n'lf'SofV Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 17, overheating, $8.955.
40. (22) Lake ^le^, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 10, fuel pump, $1,930 41 (24) Brad Teague, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS^5, crash, $1,930.
Tinie of race; 2 hours, 29 minutes, 1 second.
Margin of victory. 1.5 seconds.
Caution flags; 4 for 19laps.
Lead changes: 24 among 12 drivers.
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volley, that most basic grass-court shot, closed out the break.
Three minutes later, Navratilova was champion once again. Fittingly, perhaps, the final point came on a forehand service return by Graf that hit the top of the net and fell back.
Im thrilled, Navratilova said. I made the shots when I had to. Americans Ken Flach and Robert Seguso celebrated the Fourth of July by coming from two sets down to capture the mens doubles title, 3-6, 6-7, 7-6, 6-1, 6-4 over the Spanish pair of Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez.
Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany and Czechoslovakias Helena Sukova won the womens doubles crown, downing American Betsy Nagelsen and Australias Elizabeth Smylie 7-5,7-5.
The mens final pits the tournaments No. 2 and No. 11 seeds.
Lendl, trying to add a first Wimbledon victory to three French Open and two U.S. Open championships, made it to his second consecutive final here with a 3-6,6-4,7-6, 6-4 victory Friday over fourth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden.
Cash, the first Australian finalist since Ken Rosewall in 1974, gained his first Wimbledon championship appearance with a 6-4,64,6-1 victory over Jimmy Connors, ending the 34-year-old Americans dream of a third Wimbledon championship.
OSLO, Norway (AP) - Said Aouita and Steve Cram, the fastest middle distance runners in history, won their resepctive races but failed to come close to their world records during Saturdays Bislett Games track and field meet.
Aouita took the 1,500 meters in 3 minutes, 30.69 seconds, more than a second off his world record of 3:29.46.
A short time later. Cram won the Dream Mile, the final event of the meet, in 3:50.08, 3.76 seconds slower ian the world record he set here two years ago.
Each man was helped by excellent pacemaking and were under world-record pace in their races. But neither could maintain the pace in the final lap.
Aouita, who came within 44 seconds of Crams mile record in a race at Helsinki on Thursday, was more than a second ahead of his world-record split time at the 800-meter mark Saturday, but ran out of gas a lap later.
I really tried to beat the world record, but the conditions were not very good, said Aouita, whcse time was the seventh-fastest ever.
I think it was too windy and cold. Still, Im happy with my time It was good preparation for the 5,000 meters, which he will run in the World Championships at Rome later this summer.
Crams split-time after 1,200
Powell In Race Win
Rob Powell captured the Flat Out 5-kilometer run held in Greenville Saturday morning.
Powell finished the course in a time of 15:03 while Mark Davis of Rocky Mount took second place with a 15:51 finish.
Pete Gibson of Murfreesboro was the third-place overall finisher, crossing the finish line at 15:55.
The 85Klegree heat and humidity failed to deter more than 90 runners who participated in the event.
Peggy Kinney of Sumter, S.C., won the womens division, crossing the line in 19:00. Second place went to Susan Gray of Raleigh in 19:40, while Greenvilles Nancy Eichner took third in 19:49.
The Greenville-based Team Tiger dominated the race, taking six of the top seven spots.
Age group winners included: male, 20-29, Wayne Broadhead, 16:01; 30-39, John Vinson, 17:23; 4049, Cecil Davis, 16:55; and 50 plus, A1 Calik, 20:15; female, 20-29, Donna Praigg, 22:22 ; 30-39, Susan Sutton, 21:00; 40-49, Salley Bremley, 27:31.
The race benefited the Eastern Carolina Childrens Hospital of Pitt Memorial Hospital. It is hoped to become an annual affair.
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meters in the mile was more than two seconds faster than his time in 1985, .when he was chased in the final lap. This time, he was all alone in front after American James Mays had paced the first two laps.
The last 200 meters were awfully slow, Cram said. The first 1,200 were wonderful.
AbdilBile of Somalia was second in the 1,500 in 3:32.73. Third went to Steve Crabb of Britain in 3:33.34. Charles Marsala of the United States was seventh in 3:38.61.
Jim Spivey, who won the 1,500 in the USA Championships last week, finished second in the mile in 3:51.91 and Marcus OSullivan of Ireland was third in 3:54.29.
Steve Scott, the American record-holder, was fifth in 3:57.33.
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Righetti Saves Day For Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis Ramussen won his fourth straight decision, but it was Dave Righetti and ninth inning defense that made it
double plays, theyre the ones you have to have, said Willie Randoli^, who was the middle man on a ninth-inning double play that ex-tin^hed a Taxas rally Saturday and preserved the New York Yankees 4-3 victory over the Rangers.
With one run in, Righetti, who earned his league-leading 17th save, got Ruben Sierra to ground to shortstop Wayne Tolleson, who started the game-ending double play.
It wasnt a classic, the ball bounced too high, said Tolleson, who scored a run on Randolphs eighth-inning sin^e to give the Yankees a 4-2 lead going into the ninth.
Scott Fletcher singled in one run off Righetti and Jerry Browne was at second, representing the tying run when the double play began.
Righettis thoughts may have been elsewhere since the date marked the fourth anniversary of his no-hitter against the Boston Red Sox before he became one of the American Leagues best relievers.
Theres no way I could get around it, Righetti said when asked about the anniversary of the Yankees only regular season no-hitter since 1951.
I get a lot of ticket stubs and
paper clippings from around the' world, Righetti said, and 1 guess if people forgot about it, it would be disapponting.
Rasmussen, 7-4, allowed three hits over the first five innings and the Rangers managed four hits off three Yankees relievers.
T thought we were going to score a lot of runs, Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine said, because we were swinging the bats good and he (Rasmussen) didnt have his good stuff. But I was wrong. Three is not a lot.
Gary Wards pinch-hit single drove in Don Mattingly with the tiebreak-ing run in the fifth inning.
With Texas leading 2-1, Randolph singled with one out and moved to third on Mattinglys single before Dave Winfields sacrifice fly scored Randolph to tie the score.
Clauoell Washington then singled to move Mattingly to second and knock out Rangers starter Greg Harris, 2-8, before Ward greeted reliever Paul Kilgus with a line-drive single to left.
Both teams scored in the first, with the Rangers taking a 1-0 lead on Sierras sacrifice fly before the Yankees tied the score on Washingtons RBI single.
Pete Incaviglias RBI double in the fifth following walks to Bob Brower and Sierra put the Rangers ahead 2-1,
but Rasmussen struck out Pete OBrien with runners at second and third to end the inning.
New York has now won five of its last six games and is 28-12 at Yankee Stadium, the best home record in the major leagues.
Taylor Holds Lead; Crampton Blazes
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - LPGA Tour rookie Nancy Taylor shot a 1-over-par 73 on Saturday and maintained a two-stroke lead through three rounds of the $225,000 Jamie Farr Toledo Classic golf tournament.
Taylor, a graduate of Arizona State University who had never led an LPGA event before this week, held the lead for the third consecutive day. She stood at 210, six under par for three rounds over the 6,202-yard, par-72 Glengarry Country Club course.
Two shots back at 212 were were Jill Briles, Sherri Turner, Julie Cole and Cindy Hill. Cole, a native of nearby Findlay, matched the days low round with a 4-under-par 68. Briles shot 69, Hill 72 and Turner 73.
A non-winner in her short time on the LPGA Tour, Taylor came into the Farr having made ie cut in only four of the 16 events she had entered. She raidu 129th on the money list with $5,205.
She began the day with a two-stroke lead over Turner, then used birdies on the fifth and sixth holes to increase the margin to four shots. The lead was stiU three when she bogied the 18th hole.
At 3-under-par 213 were Laurie Rinker, Nancy Scranton Brown and Jane Geddes, the U.S. Womens Open and LPGA Championship winner. Rinker shot a 72, Brown a 68 and Ged(!^a69.
Sandra Patoer, with a 72, and Kathy Postlewait, who shot 73, were at 214 heading into the final round.
Seniors Tour
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Bruce Crampton birred three of five par-5s Saturday and increased his lead to five strokes after two rounds of the $225,000 Greenbrier Championship.
His four-foot putt for another birdie on the par-518th hole lipped the cup and Crampton finished the day at 2-under-par 70 to go to 11-under-^r 133 for the tournament.
Two-time defending champion Don January, Orville Moody, Kel Nagle and Bobby Nichols each finished the first 36 holes at 6-under-par 138. The winner of the 54-hole PGA Seniors Tour event earns $34,000.
Crampton was 9-under-par in Fridays first round, but was troubled Saturday by wet grounds and his own mistakes.
I didnt strike the ball, Cramp- ton said. made mistakes and the pin placement was much more demanding than they were yesterday.
The greens werent very honest,
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TEXAS
ab r h bi Browne 2b 3 0 0 0
Fletchr ss 4 13 1
Sierra rf 3 0 0 1 Incvglia If 4 0 2 1
OBrien lb 4 0 10
Parrish dh 4 0 0 0
c 3 0 0 0
3b 3 1 1 0 cf 2 10 0
MStanly
Buechle
Brower
Totals
30 3 7 3
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
RHndsn If 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 5 2 3 1 Mtngly lb 5 12 0 Winfield rf 2 0 0 1 Wasintn cf 3 0 2 1 Easier dh 2 0 0 0 GWard dh 2 0 2 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 1 0 0 Totals 32 4 10 4
Crampton added. Everybodys been walking on them. The ball didnt roll as smoothly as it did early in the week.
Nagle made the strongest run at Crampton on Saturday. He began the day eight strokes back and remained that far behind after six holes, but by the 12th hole, he was just three strokes back. ,
Crampton birdied the first and fifth holes to move to 11-under-par, but lost strokes when he two-putted after landing in a bunker on the par-3 seventh hole and bogeyed the ninth hole. Nagle birdied four holes on the front nine and No. 12.
It was my best round of the year. I was trying to shoot my age, but I missed by one shot, the 66-year-old Nagel said after his round of 67.
'Die second round has always been the best round for January since the tournament began in 1985. After a 70 on Friday, the only player ever to win the Greenbrier shot a 4-under-par 68.
I had a lot of chances today. I made some of them, but not all of tiem, January said, adding that a 65 in Sundays round would probably be necessaiY for anyone in the group five strokes back to catch Crampton.
But you still might miss by two or three, January said. He (Crampton) is in control of it.
Billy Maxwell, who with Moody start^ ttie second round four strokes behind Crampton, remained at 5-under-par 139. Bill Casper, Gardner Dickinson, Lee Elder, George Lann-ing and Don Massengale each were at 4-under-par.
Lanning started the day even and finished at 4-under after getting one eagle, five birdies and three bogeys.
In the super seniors competition for a group of 10 players over 60, Art Wall defeated Mike Souchak and Howie Johnson in a playoff after Souchak double-bogeyed No. 18. The three had tied at par-144 for 36 holes.
They will continue to play Sunday in the regular tournament.
Wall parred the 588-yard playoff hole. Wall three-putted and Johnson was assessed a two-stroke penalty after arriving late for the tee-off.
Ive been laying in bed sleeping for a couple of hours, Johnson said after picking up the ball after his secono shot. He criticized the tournament officials for not calling him, but Wall, who won $8,000,' Criticized Johnson.
Were grown men, you cant have someone babysitting for you, Wall said.
Johnson and Souchak were declared tied for second despite the penalty against Johnson, and both picked up^,250.
Texas 100 010 0013
New York 100 020 Olx4
Game Winning RBI - GWard (9). E-Cerone, Mattingly. DP-Texas 2, New York 2. LOBTexas 9, New York 11. 2B-Mattingly, Incaviglia. SB-Brower (7). SBrowne. SFSierra, Winfield.
IP H R ER BB SO
Texas
Harris L.2-8 4 2-3 6 3 3 3 1
Kilgus 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
Russell 2-310011
MWilliams 12-3 1 1 1 2 2
Mohorcic 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
New York
Rasmusn W,7-4 5 3 2 2 5 2
Stoddard 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1
Clements 12-3 i 1 1 1 1
Righetti S,17 1 10 0 10
Clements pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WPRasmussen.
UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Kaiser; Second, Cousins; Third, Johnson. T-3;16. A-33,214.
Chicago..................3
ClovoiQiicI
CLEVELAND (AP) - Richard Dotson of the Chicago White Sox has made a complete recovery from health problems that plagued him the past two seasons.
This year, in my 17 starts. Ive gotten into the eighth inning in most of them. This is my best pitching since 1984, Dotson said after blanking the Cleveland Indians on three hits over the first eight innings before settling for a 3-2 victory.
Dotson allowed five hits in 8 2-3 innings as the White Sox fought off a Cleveland rally in the ninth.
Dotson won a total of 36 games in 1983 and 1984 before falling prey to a freak physical ailment.
I have an overly developed upper chest muscle which cut off the cir
culation to my arm and in turn caused my arm and shoulder muscles to atrophy, Dotson said. My arm would be dead tired, my shoulder numb and my elbow kept blowing out.
Dotson had the muscle removed in July of 1985 and missed the remainder of that campaign. Last season he struggled to a 10-17 record while trying to regain his arm strength.
The right-handed Dotson has bounced back with a 6-5 record this season and a 4.05 earned run average, and has won five of his last six decisions. /
My arm feels better now and Im concentrating better because things are not on my mind as much concerning how healthy my arm is, Dotson said.
Clevelands Joe Carter said Dotson took advantage of home plate umpire Drew Coble giving him the outside corner all day. When you widen the strike zone hes going to be tough. Jei^ Hairston snapped a scoreless tie with a two-run double as the White Sox scored their three runs in the seventh inning.
Dotson, who struck out four and walked four, took a three-hit shutout into the ninth, but Tony Bernazard walked with one out, went to third on a single by Julio Franco and scored on a groundout. When Pat Tabler singled, putting the tying runs on base, Bryan Clark relieved Dotson and surrendered a run-scoring double to pinch-hitter Carmen Castillo, with pinch-runner Junior Noboa stopping at third.
Bob James then picked up his ninth save by getting Brook Jacoby to ground out to shortstop.
Scott Bailes, making his first start since May 2, fell to 2-2 with the defeat, Clevelands 12th in its last 14 games. Bailes struck out six and walked none and allowed only two singles in the first six innings.
With one out in the seventh, Harold Baines reached first on an infield hit and went to second when Ivan Calderon singled.
Hairston then bounced his two-run double inside the third base bag to knock out Bailes. After an out, Ken
Williams singled off Mark Huisman to score Hairston.
While still in last place in the American League West, Chicago has won five of its last six games.
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Royster 3b 4 0 1 0 Redus If 4 0 1 0 Baines dh 4 1 2 0 Caldern rf 4 1 1 0 lb 4 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 cf 3 0 1 1 ss 2 0 0 0 ss 10 0 0
Hairstn Hill 2b KWllms Manriq Guillen
Karkovic c 3 0 0 0
CLEVELAND
' ab r h bi
Butler cf 4 0 10 Bernzrd 2b.3 1 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 10 lb dh
fi'
t
rf
Totals
33 3 7 3
Carter Tabler Noboa MHall CCstilo Jacoby Snyder Dempsy c Parsns ph Bando c Totals
4 111 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ax) 10 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 2 6 2
Oakland starter Jose Rijo gained his first victory after four losses. Rijo allowed 11 hits and five runs over 7 1-3 innings and Dennis Eckersley finished for his fourth save.
Luis Polonia doubled to open Oaklands four-run first inning against Bruce Hurst, 9^. Carney Lansfords bunt single moved Polonia to third and Mike Davis walked to load the bases.
Chicago 000 000 300-3
Cleveland 000 000 002-2
Game Winning RBI Hairston (2).
DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 3, Cleveland 5.2BHairston, CCastillo.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Dotson W,6-5 8 2-3 5 2 2 4 4
Clark 0 1 0 0 0 0
James S,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Cleveland
Bailes L,2-2 6 1-3 5 3 3 0 6
Huismann 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 2
Clark pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Coble; First, Scott; Second, McCoy; Third, Denkinger.
T-2:25. A-12,341.
Oakland..................9
Boston....................5
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Jose Canseco drove in four runs and rookie Mark McGwire hit his major league-leading 29th homer Saturday as the Oakland Athletics held on for an 9-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
BOSTON
ab r h bi Burks cf 5 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 12 0 Greenwl If 4 12 0 Baylor dh 4 1 1 1 DwEvns rf 3 2 2 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 SOwen ss 3 0 11 Rice ph 10 11 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Sullivan c 3 0 1 1 Bnzngr ph 10 0 0 Gedman c 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 12 4
OAKLAND
ab r b bi
If 5 12 0 3b 4 2 2 0 rf 4 1 1 1 lb 5 1 1 2 dh 4 2 2 4
Polonia
Lansfrd
MDavis
McGwir
Cansec
Murphy cf 4 0 1 1 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Tettleton c 4 1 2 1 Griffin ss 4 12 0
Totals
38 9 14 9
Boston 000 010 130-5
Oakland 400 030 02x-9
Game Winning RBI Canseco (9).
ETettleton DPOakland 1. LOB-Boston 7, Oakland 7. 2BPolonia, Canseco, Murphy, Boggs, MDavis. HR-McGwire (29), Canseco (16), Tettleton (3). SB-Griffin(13).
IP
H R ER BB SO
Boston Hurst L,9-6 Crawford Sambito Schiraldi Oakland Rijo W,l-4 Eckersley S,4
5
11-3
1
2-3 1
7 1-3 11 5 3 0 4 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 WP-Rijo.BK-Hurst.
UmpiresHome, McKean; First, McClelland, Second, Young; Third, Shulock.
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12 DAYS OF SALE
July 6 thru July 18
It will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN *
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MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.
ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA
A Group of SUITS.....................V4 to V2 Off
A Group of SPORT COATS.............to V2 Off
A Group of PANTS....................V4 to V2 Off
A Group of Cotton SWEATERS...............V2 Off
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A Group of
SWIMWEAR & WALKING SHORTS..........V3 off
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A Group of SHOES...............40% to 50% Off
A Group of DRESS SHIRTS.................Vs off
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You will also find a selected group of ^OYS^WEA^ from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.
STORES HOURS:
Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
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Cox Struggles, But Cards Win
ATLANTA (AP) - St. Louis right-hander Danny Cox said his Fourth of July performance in winning his 50th career game*was a worthwhile struggle.
Cox and relievers Rick Horton and Todd Worrell scattered nine hits while Cardinals speedster Vince Coleman had a pair of singles, scored twice and knocked in another run in. the 3-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Cox, 8-3, strupled with his control in scattering six hits and walking seven Braves in seven innings. He worked out of three separate bases-loaded, two-out jams. geUiiyGraig Nettles each time.
' Each time, Cox walked Ken Griffey - the hitter ahead of Nettles - to load the bases.
The last time I faced Griffey, he got three hits, Cox said. I wasnt going to pitch to him in that situation and hopefully I could get Nettles out.
I was lucky. He hit the ball hard twice.
The ijame of the game is to'hit it where they arent standing, Nettles said. I didnt do that today.
Getting Nettles three times with the bases loaded isnt going to happen too often, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said. It wasnt going to happen a fourth time today.
Worrell got the last five outs for his 17th save despite allowing two hits in the ninth.
Coleman was responsible for the Cardinals first run in the first inning off loser Zane Smith, 8-5, when he hit the left-hander's first pitch of the game for a single. After stealing his 52nd base, Coleman scored from second on Tommy Herrs infield hit.
The Cardinals added two more runs in the fifth after two were out. Cox tripled and scored on a single by Coleman, who then came home on Ozzie Smiths double.
Cox got the first two hitters in the first inning before Gerald Perrys infield hit. The right-hander then walked Dale Murphy and Ken Griffey to load the bases before Nettles lined to right field to end that threat.
Atlanta loaded the bases again in the third on a walk to Dion James, an
infield single by Perry and another walk to Griffey. Nettles then flied out to left.
In the fifth, Cox walked James to open the inning and Andres Thomas singled James to second. Perry then lin^ a single off the wall in right-center, but James was thrown out at the plate.
Murphy struck out, but Griffey walked to load the bases again for Nettles, who bounced out to second.
STLOUIS ATLANTA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Coleman If 3 2 2 1 DJames cf 3 0 1 0
OSmith ss 3 0 11 AThoms ss 5 0 2 0
Herr 2b 3 0 11 GPerry lb 5 0 3 0
JClark lb 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 10 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10 Nettles 3b 4 0 10
Lindmn rf 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0
Morris rf 1 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0
Lake c 3 0 10 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0
Cox p 3 110 Acker p 0 0 0 0
Horton p 0 0 0 0 Runge ph 10 0 0
Worrell p 1 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0
Asnmchr pOOOO Smmns ph 10 10 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 33 0 9 0
StLouis 100 020 0003
Atlanta 000 000 00<K-0
Game Winning RBI Herr (8). DP-Atlanta 1. LOBStLouis 6, Atlanta 13. 2BOSmith. 3BCox. SBColeman (525, GPerry (12).
IP H R ER BB SO
StLouis
Cox W.8-3 7 6 0 0 7 5
Horton 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
Worrell S,17 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1
Atlanta
ZSmith L,8-5 5 6 3 3 2 2
Acker 1 0 0 0 0 2
Dedmon 2 0 0 0 2 2
Assnmchr 1 1 0 0 0 0
WP-Cox
UmpiresHome, Marsh; First, West; Second, Engel; Third, DeMuth.
T-3:05. A-36,050.
Pittsburgh .....4
Los Angeles..............2
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bob Kipper limited Los Angeles to a run and four hits over 61-3 innings, and Andy Van Slyke had three extra-base hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Dodgers 4-2 Saturday.
The Dodgers ended a streak of 21 scoreless innings on Phil Gamers second-inning sacrifice fly, and Pedro Guerrero drove in a run with a single in the Dodgers ninth. The Dodgers have scored just two runs in their last 29 innings.
Kipper, 5-6, was taken from the game with one out in the seventh after walking Guerrero and Mickey Hatcher. Barry Jones replaced Kipper and got pinch-hitter Dan Heep to ground into a double play.
Don Robinson pitched the final two innings for,his 11th save, driving in the Pirates fourth run with a single in the eighth.
With the Dodgers leading 1-0, Van Slyke doubled to lead off the Pirates fourth. He moved to third on the plav when Guerrero mishandled the baU as it came out of the left-field comer. Second baseman Steve Sax then booted Johnny Rays grounder, allowing Van Slyke to score and Ray to reach first.
Sid Bream followed with a double to left, advancing Ray to third, and R.J. Reynolds made it 2-1 with a sacrifice fly.
After losing pitcher Bob Welch, 8-5, retired the first two batters in the fifth. Van Slyke tripled over the head of center fielder John Shelby and Ray singled him home.
Van Slyke also doubled in the seventh for his fourth extra-base hit in two games.
^ Kipper struck out seven and walked three in winning for the first time since he received the decision in the Pirates 4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves on June 3. He didnt allow a hit after Dave Andersons one-out single in the third.
The holiday game, which had an unusual 10:35 a.m. EDT starting time, attracted only 12,935.
LOS ANGELS PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Andesn ss 4 0 10 Bonds If 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 2 3 0
Holton p 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 111
Young p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 2 0
Landrx ph 1 0 0 0 RReylds rf 3 0 1 1
Shelby cf 4 110 Bonilla 3b 4 110
Guerrer If 3 12 1 LVllre c 3 0 0 0
MHtchr lb 3 0 2 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 1 0
Gamer 3b 0 0 0 1 Kipper p 2 0 0 0
Heep rf 2 0 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0
Duncan rf 4 0 0 0 Cnglsi pn 10 0 0
Scioscia c 3 0 2 0 DRobisn p 1 0 1 1
Welch p 10 0 0 Hamltn 3b 10 0 0 Stubbs lb 10 0 0
ToUls 30 2 8 2 Totals 35 4 10 3
Los Angeles Pittsburgh
010
000
210
0012 Olx4
McCullough's Double Bogey Leaves Three Tied For Lead
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Mike McCullough, two shots ahead o the field, double bogeyed his final hole and dropped back into a three-way tie for the lead Saturday after three rounds of the $600,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.
McCullough's disaster enabled Curtis Strange and Canadian Dick Zokol to move into a share of the top spot at 207 going into Sundays final round.
Id really like to have that 2-shot lead going into tomorrow, McCullough said after he finished a 4-under-par 68 with a shot into the water.
Id like to have two more shots to play around with. Thats two that you wouldnt have to make up, said McCullough, 42, who has yet to score an official victory in a 16-year PGA Tour career.
I know its going to be a very special feeling when I do win. I just hope it happens tomorrow, he said.
Zokol, attempting to become the first Canadian to win this national championship in .33 years, had a 3-under-par 69 in the third round.
He was among the 78 players who were forced to return to the Glen Abbey Golf Club at 7 a.m. after a series of thunderstorms washed out play Friday afternoon.
Zokol put 00 a birdie-birdie-eagle finish for a 68 in his second round, took a share of the lead at that point, then rained a tie for the top when McCulloi^s second shot found the lake on his 18th b(^.
A long day, he said. Tm just try^ to keep the anxiety down, remain calm, keep it simple.
A tournament is a tournament. But this is the national championship, and its impmtant to me.
Even if its not me, I think itd be super for a Canadian to win this tournament, he said.
' Strange, a former winner of this national title, birdied his last holeio complete a 66, the best round of the day.
South African Nick Price was two strokes back of the leaders at 209 after a 70.
Another South African, David Frost, along with Ernie Gonzalez and Craig Stadler, followed at 210, six under par. Gonzalez, a left-hander, had a 67, Stadler a 68 and Frost matched par 72.
Jack Nicklaus, seven times a runner-up but not yet a winner of this event, couldnt get anything going and had a 72 that left him well back at
214.
McCullough, who got into the tour
nament field onl\
replacement when Jim Colbert
rar-72 Glen Abbey Golf Gub course Curtis "
Strangi Mike McCulfough Richard Zokol Nick Price Ernie Gonzalez Craije Stadler David Frost Jodie Mudd Joey Sindelar Dave Barr Ed Dougherty John Cook Bobby Clampett Pat McGowan Dick Mast Bob Gilder Jim Nelford Sam Randolph Paul Azinger Rocco Mediate Lon Hinkle Dan Pohl Brad Faxon Steve Jones Jack Nicklaus Jay Don Blake Mark Mccumber Mike Smith Dave Eichelberger Bill Sander Mac O'Grady
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Game Winning RBI RReynolds (4). EGuerrero, Sax, Hamilton. DPPittsburgh 4. LOB-Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh
9. ----- -
Va SF-
IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Welch L,8-5 5 6 3 2 1 3
Holton 2 1 0 0 0 1
Young 1 3 110 0
Pittsburgh Kinper W,5^
BJones DRobison S,ll
DP-
CReynolds.
^ _ LOB-Houst
Philadelphia 9. 2BDoran, Hayes, Wall-
ERoReynolds,
Philadelphia l. LOB-Houston 9,
ing, RRoenicke, Ashby. HRHayes 2 (11), Samuel (IS). SBSamuel2 (20), Hatcher 2 (32), Walling (2). S-Deshaies.
61-3 4 ^ l 1 3 7
2-3 0 0 0 0 0
2 4 110 2
UmpiresHome, C.Williams; First, Fremming; Second, Kibler; Third, Darling.
T-2:37. A-12,935.
Houston
Deshaies L,8-3 Mathis Childress PhUadelphia Hume W,l-0-Jackson S,1
IP H R ER BB 80
6
11-3
2-3
3
HBPHatcher by Jackson.
UmpiresHome, McSheri^: First, PuUi; SecMid, Brocklander; Third, Davis. T-3:01. A-20,178.
Chicago..................5
Philadelphia.............9 Son Francisco............3
only as a last-minute whe
withdrew, played his first nine holes at four under par and pulled away from the fielcl with 15-foot birdie putts on his 13th and 16th holes.
But he drove into the trees on the last hole and then watched his 5-iron second shot take the ball and the leadinto the lake.
Nobody expects me to do well, McCullough said. But I expect me to do well.
Third-round scores Saturday in the $600,(WO Canadian Open Golf Tournament on the 7,102-yard,
71-70-66-207
72-67-68-207 70-68-69-207
72-67-70-209
70-73-67-210 75-67-68-210
71-67-72-210
73-69-69-211 68-74-69-211 78-67-67-212
72-71-69-212
75-71-66-212 72-71-69-212
71-69-72-212
74-68-70-212 72-72-69-213
72-72-69-213 74-69-70-213
73-70-70-213 77-66-70-213
76-67-70-213
71-71-71-213
72-69-72-213 72-69-72-213
72-70-72-214
74-68-72-214 72-70-72-214
72-72-71-215
73-72-70-215 73-72-70-215 71-72-72-215
Haustan 3
PHHJU)ELPHIA (AP) - Von Hayes drove in four runs with two homers and a double and Ron Roenicke climaxed a four-nm fifth inning with a two-run double Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated Houston 9-3 for their seventh victory in eight games.
Hayes hit his lOth homer in the seventh inning and added a two-run shot in the eighth after doubling in a run in the first.
Tom Hume, 1-0, appearing in his 29th game but starting for only the second time, gave up ei|^t hits and three eameid runs in six innings. Mike Jackson pitched the final three innings for his first major-league save.
Jim Deshaies, 8-3, was the loser, snapping a streak of six straight victories.
Houston scored in the first on Glenn Davis RBI single, but the Phillies tied it in the bottom of the inning when Hayes doubled in Juan Samuel, who walked.
In the second, with Houston runners on first and third with one out, Deshaies grounded to second baseman Samuel, who attempt to tag Ronn Reynolds, but missed. Samuel threw to first to retire Deshaies and Reynolds was thrown out at second to complete the double play, but not before Cruz had scored.
In the fifth, after a 50-minute rain delay, the Phillies scored four runs for a 5-2 lead. Mike Schmidt and Glenn Wilson hit RBI singles and Roenicke doubled home two more runs.
The Astros added a run in the fourth on Reynolds RBI single, but Hayes made it 6-3 off reliever Ron Mathis. Samuel hit his 15th homer in the eighth before Hayes second homer of the game.
HOUSTON PHILA
abrhbi abrhbi
Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 3 i i Doran 2b 5 12 0 CJames If 3 l 0 0 Walliug 3b 4 0 2 0 Hayes lb 5 3 3 4 GDavis lb 4 0 1 1 Schmdt 3b 3 l 2 l Bass rf 4 12 0 Parrish c 5 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 110 GWUson rf 4 1 2 1 CRenlds ss 4 0 0 0 RRonck cf 4 0 1 2 RRynlds c 4 0 2 1 DoweU ss 4 0 10 Deshaies p i 0 0 0 Hume p 2 0 10 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Hughes ph 1 0 1 0 Mathis p 0 0 0 0 Jackson p l 0 0 0 Childrss p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 1 0 1 0
ToUls 35 3 11 2 ToUh 35 12 I
CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Sutcliffe became ttie first National League pitcher with 11 wins and Bob Dernier went 3-for-4, including a homer, as the Chicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants 5-3 Saturday.
Sutcliffe, 11-4, gave up eight hits, including a two-run homer by Chris Brown and a solo shot by Giili Davis as 20 mph winds at Wrigley Field were blowing from center to left field.
Sutcliffe struck out a season-high 10 and walked two in eight innings. After a leadoff single by Davis in the ninth, Lee Smith relieved Sutcliffe and got the last three outs for his 21st save.'
The Cubs, while handling the Giants their 14th loss in 20 games, had 14 hits, but were hampered by four inning-ending double plays.
Dernier led off the first inning with his fourth homer and the Cute extended their margin to 3-0 in the third. Sutcliffe singled and Dernier walked before Manny Trillo and Andre Dawson hit consecutive RBI jes to chase starter Atlee Ham-ser,4-6.
Will Clark led off the fourth with a single and Brown hit his sixth homer to make it 3-2.
In the bottom of the inning, Paul Noce bunted fiff a hit, went to third on Mike Brumleys sin^e and scored on a wild pitch. Singles by Dernier and Trillo brought Brumley home to put Chicago ahead 5-2.
Davis hit his 12th homer leading off
the San Francisco seventh.
SAN FRAN CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 4 2 3 1
^ilmn ph 1 0 0 0 Trillo lb 5 0 3 2
C^mstck p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 2 1
JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 GMUiws If 3 0 0 0
Melvn ph 1 0 0 0 DMartnz IfOOOO Aldrete rf 4 0 0 0 Dayett If 0 0 0 0
Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 5 0 0 0
WClark lb 3 1 1 0 LSmith p 0 0 0 0
Brown 3b 4 12 2 Sundbrg c 2 0 1 0
Speier ss 4 0 0 0 Noce ^ 5 13 0
4 12 1 Brumly ss 3 l 2 0
4 0 2 0 Sutcliffe p 4 1 1 0
1 0 LO Durhm lb 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 1000 ph 10 0 0 35 3 8 3 ToUls 35 5 15 4
cf
Spei CDavis Brenly c Hamakr p Gott p Milner ph LaCoss p Uribe ss Yngbld ToUls
San Francisco 0*0 200 1003
Chicago 1 200 OOx-5
Game Winning RBIDernier (2).
ERThompson, Noce. DPSan Francisco 4. LOBSan Francisco 7, Chicago 14. 2BBrenly, Noce. HRDernier (4), Brown (6), CDavis (12). SBBrown (1), Dernier (11), Dawson (7), Uribe (5).
San Francisco Hamaker L,4-6 Gott LaCoss Comstock JRobinson Chicago Sutcliffe W,ll-4 LSmith S,21
IP H RERBBSO
2
2
2
11-3 2-3
8 1
Hammaker pitched to 4 batters in the 3rd Jkitcliffe mtched to 1 batter in the 9th. wPGott, Comstock. BKComstock. UmpiresHome, Hallion; First, Tschioa; Second, (>awford; Third, Davidson.
T-3:3LA-30,929. ^
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P155/80R13 35.97 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15
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All-Season Radial 40,000 MILE
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Steel Radial 50.000 MILE Fim Road Haiard Warmrty
P155/80R13 31.97 P165/80R13 35.00 P175/80R13 35.00 P185/80R13 37.00 P185/75R14 38.00 P195/75R14 40.00 P205/75R14 42.00 P215/75R14 43.00 P205/75R15 43.00 P215/75R15 44.00 P225/75R15 46.00 P235/7rRl5 47.00 Tread design may vary,
Bias Belted 28,000 MILE
P185/80B13
P195/75B14
P205/75B14
P215/75B14
P215/75B15
P225/75B15
P235/75B15
25.00
27.00
28.00 20.00
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Wide One Radial 40.000 MILE OutiiiMd White Utters
P175/70R13 41.07 P195/70R14 49.07 P205/70R14 50.07 P215/70R14 54.07 P225/70R15 57.07 P235/70R15 58.07 P205/60R13 51.97 P235/60R14 56.97 P245/60R14 50.07 P235/60R15 57.97
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30.000 MILE
OutNiwd White Uttwt
A70-13
20.97
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34.97
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1 33X12.50R154
06.07
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LT23S/85R16-10 80.07
8.75R16.54
79.97
9.50R16.54
91.07
Deluxe Steel Radial 35.000 MILE P155/80R13 24.97 P165/80R13 26.00 P175/80R13 29.00 P185/80R13 29.00 P185/75R14 30.00 P195/75R14 31.00 P205/75R14 32.00 P215/75R14 33.00 P205/75R15 32.00 P215/75R15 35.00 P225/75R15 36.00 P235/75R15 38.00 Tread design may vary.
t Truck Radial r.000MILE
Highway
LT23S/75R15-10 67.07 LT235/85R164 80.07 8.75R16.54 71.07
9.50R16.54 80.97
Traction
LT23S/85R16-I0 80.07 8.75R16.54 79.07
9.50R16.54 01.07
Sport Radial 50.000 MILE Free Road HaardWarr.
155/80SR12
155/80SR13
165/80SR13
165/80SR14
175/80SR14
165/80SR15
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
185/70SR14
195/70SR14
33.97
35.00
37.00
30.00
41.00
40.00
42.00
43.00
44.00
45.00
Tread design may vary.
Sport Radial 5,000 MILE
155/80SR12
155/80SR13
165/80SR13
185/80SR14
175/80SR14
165/80SR15
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
185/70SR14
195/70SR14
29.97
31.00
33.00
38.00
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38.00
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40.00
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LT Highway Bias 28.000 MILE
Tube Type
7.00-15
7.50-16 Tubeless
7.00-15 H78-15 L78-15
7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x16.5
44.00
49.00
51.00
51.00 57.00*
61.00
*F.E.T. applicable. Tread design may vary.
LT Traction Bias 28.000 MILE
Tube Type
7.00-15
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7.00-15 H78-15 L78-15
7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x16.5
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61.00*
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Sunday. July 5.1987Clark Guides Cards By Atlanta
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Imagine how well Jack Clark will hit once he gets into a groove.
Clark continued his torrid pace Friday night, hitting a three-run imrner and an RBI single in powering the St. Louis Cardinals over the Atlanta Braves 9-1.
The St. Louis first baseman leads the majors with 77 runs batted in and is tied with Atlantas Dale Mi^hy fw the National League lead with 24 home runs. He is batting .309.
Everybody says Im hitting well because I have a lot of RBIs, said Clark, who has accumulated big numbers in just 76 games. People
Strawberry Wants Out
CINCINNATI (AP) - New York Mets outfielder Dari7l Strawberry, stung by public criticism from two of his teammates, said he planned to leave the club when his contract expires at the end of the 1989 season, according to a published report.
The New York Daily News reported Saturday that Manager Davey Johnson had to call a closed-door meeting before the teams 8-3 loss to the Cincinnati Reds Friday night to prevent a possible fistfight.
Infielder Wally Backman and outfielder Lee Mazzilli both publicly criticized Strawberry for missing a pair of key games against St. Louis earlier this week because of the flu. The Mets won both games, but still trail the Cardinals by six games in the NL East race.
I feel like I want to get out of here, Strawberry said before the meeting. Im not asking to be traded because 1 know they wont trade me, but Im leaving when my contracts up. I dont want to play with a bunch of backstabbers.... Mazzilli.... Backman. Next time, they should tell me and not the press.
Mets captain Keith Hernandez said the principals talked to one another at the meeting, after which everything was channeled toward the team. One of our strengths is that weve always been together as a unit. We need to avoid thir self-destructive.
Statements made about teammates should be constructive, not destructive, said Johnson, "iese situations,can be healthy, but they can get carried too far sometimes
dont understand that at this level, just because youve got a lot of wins or home runs, that youre not really comfortable with yourself.
Bob Forsch won his 150th career game as he combined with Ken Dayley on a three-hitter. The Cardinals lead the NL East by six games over the New York Mets.
In other NL games, Cincinnati beat New York 8-3, Montreal defeated San Diego 2-1, Philadelphia downed Houston 2-1, San Francisco beat Chicago 3-1 and Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles 6-iO.
Forsch, 7-3, shut out the host Braves on three hits before leaving with the bases loaded and one out in the eighth inning. Dayley walked Dion James, forcing home Atlantas only run, but did not allow a hit the rest of the way.
The Cardinals scored three times in the fourth against Charlie Puleo, 2-2. Clark walked with two outs, Willie McGee and Terry Pendleton followed with RBI doubles and Curt Ford had a run-scoring single.
In the fifth, Vince Coleman singled with one out, stole his 51st base and Ozzie Smith walked. Gark then hit a two-out drive into the left-field seats.
Clark added an RBI single in the
seventh. John Morris hit a solo home run in the ninth.
You know when youre hitting the ball well. I know when Im hitting the ball well, even^hen Im not getting any huS, Gark said. AU that gets washed aside when you win.
Pirates 6, Dodgers 0
Rick Reuschel blanked Los Angeles on five hits for his second straight shutout and Bobby Bonilla became the first Pittsburg player ever to hit home runs from both sides of the plate in the same game.
Bonilla drove in five runs. He hit a three-run homer during a four-run third against Fernando Valenzuela, 7-6, and hit a solo home run from the left side against Ken Howell in the seventh. Bonilla also had an RBI grounder.
Reuschel, 7-4, lowered his league-leading ERA to 2.17. He was won three of his last four decisions. His previous victory was a four-hitter against Chicago, marking the first time he has pitched consecutive shutouts since July 22-26,1977.
Reuscliel leads the NL with seven complete games. The host Pirates, who ended a four-game losing streak, have beaten Valenzuela twice this
season.
Wimbledon Officials Still Catching It
ings that are
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Just because John McEnroe and his temper stayed home doesnt mean Wimbledons officials have been in the clear.
Both Pat Cash and Ivan Lendl, who will meet for the mens singles championship on Sunday, had bitter complaints in the course of their semifinal victories over Jimmy Connors and Stefan Edberg, respectively-
Cash stalked over to umpire G.C.W. Armstrong, demanding that he overrule a questionable line call.
Dont be so gutless, Cash bristled, in a voice loud enough to be picked up by courtside microphones.
Tennis umpires are permitted to overrule lines calls in a case of a clear mistake. Armstrong ignored Cashs complaint and ordered play to continue.
Lendl paid a number of visits to umpire Ken Slyes chair and was still bitter about them after the match.
Dont remind me of the conversations with the umpire he said. He
did an awful job. He opened his mouth twice for no reason on two serves. Then he interpreted the rules wrong.
At 5-2 and 154), I hit a forehand volley winner on the line. The linesman called it out and the umpire would not overrule.
Then, in the last game, at 30-0 to me, Stefan hit the ball on the line and the same linesman felt, Well, 1 made a mistake. Lets make it up. It was like ice hockey. The referee makes a mistake, then compensates for it three minutes later.
This time, though, the compensation, like the original call, went against Lendl.
The umpire had no guts to overrule either way, he said. Once, he overruled the machine, which is ridiculous, because once the ball hits the line, you can see the mark, and the mark was about half a foot inside the service line. I feel I had a bad call and Im going to complain about it. Im not going to just let it run.
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Phillies 2, Astros 1
Bruce Ruffin pitched eight strong innings and outdueled Nolan Ryan as the Pnillies edged Houston for their sixth vctory in seven games. The game in Philadelphia drew a Fireworks Night crowd of 56,825, the largest in the NL this season.
Ruffin, 5-6, gave up six hits and got 18 groundball outs. Steve Bedrosian, who streak of saves in 13 straight games ended Thursday night against the Astros, pitched the ninth inning for his 21st save.
Ryan, 4-9, lost his fourth straight decision as he allowed seven hits in seven innings. Ryan struck out 10 and passed J.R. Richard as Houstons all-time strikeout leader with 1,502. Ryan has fanned 134 batters in 103 2-3 innings this year.
The Phillies broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning when Milt Thompson and Von Hayes drew one-out walks and Lance Parrish hit a two-out, RBI single.
Houstons Glenn Davis hit a drive off the fence in left-center field with two outs in the sixth, but was thrown out at the plate when he tried for an inside-the-park homer.
Reds 8, Mets 3
Bo Diaz homered and drove in four runs, helping Guy Hoffman and Cincinnati over New York. Diaz hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and a two-run triple in the eighth.
Hoffman, 7-2, gave up one run on five hits in winning, for the seventh time in eight decisions. Bill Landrum worked the final 11-3 innings for his second save.
Hoffmans RBI single snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning against Ron Darling, 2-6. Darling lost his career-high sixth straight decision and has not won in 14 starts since April 22. He allowed five runs in six innings.
Buddy Bell had a pair of run-scoring singles for the Reds, who ended the visiting Mets three-game winning string.
Expos 2, Padres 1
Floyd Youmans checked San Diego on four hits for 6 2-3 innings and hit a two-run double that led Montreal.
Youmans, 5-3, won in his first start
since coming off the disabled list. He was put out of action for the second time this year because of a strained back muscle on June 10.
Jeff Parrett pitched two-hit relief for his third save.
The Expos scored in the second inning against Andy Hawkins, 3-8. Hubie Brooks led off with a single, Mike Fitzgerald drew a two-out walk and Youmans doubled off the fence in left-center field.
Giants 3, CubM Robby Thompsons RBI single
broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning and l^n Francisco won in Chicago.
Bob Brenly drew a leadoff walk from Jamie Moyer, 8-6, in the eighth and a pair of groundouts moved pin-ch-runner Mark Wasinger to third base. Thompson single put the Giants ahead.
Kelly Down, 7-4, gave up one run on seven hits in seven innings. Jeff Robinson got his ninth save.
Jeffrey Leonard stole home for the Giants in the first inning after two errors and a wild pitch.
Moose, Barrett Shut Out Coke
Montez Barrett tossed a one-hit shutout as the Moose won the opening game of the City Little League championship series, 6-0, over Coca-G)la Friday.
The series, a best-of-three event, will continue on Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park. A third game, if needed, would be played on Tuesday.
Barrett overpowered Coke in the game, striking out 17 batters. He walked eight, however.
Adam (Triton got the lone hit off Barrett, that coming in the first inning of the game.
Coke, the North State regular season and tournament winner, did have several scoring opportunities in the contest, but failed to cash in on them.
The Moose, champions of the Tar
Heel Little League both in regular season and tournament play, scored twice in the second inning to put the game away. Barrett provided the iame-winning RBI by hitting a eadoff homer in the inning. Jimmy Rouse kept it going with a single, scoring on a triple by Jason Krause.
The Moose then added four more in the third. With one out, Todd Mit-chum reached on an error, as did Mark Clark. Michael Howard then singled to load the bases. Barretts grounder was relayed home to force Mitchum, but Rouse tripled to drive in all three baserunners. Buddy Foley then singled over Rouse with the final run of the game.
Rouse and Krause each had two hits to lead the Moose.
During World War II, King Christian X of Denmark was interned by the Nazis in 1943 as the Danes rebell- ^ ed against occupation forces.
Universal Life-9.75% Interest IRA-8.25% Interest Hospitalization Disability Income Group Pension - 401 (K)
:
LIFEOF
VIRGINIA
2192 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
355-6156
Pamela Keel
Home: 752-0300 Business: 752-0300
DNSALENd
SIXCK I :>'>!
Sale Ends July 15
O'her Sizes Available Call
355-2400
For Details
MUCHEUNXA4
A FRIEND. COME RAIN OR SHINE. OR SNOW,
PI 55/8013WW AS LOW AS
$42.50
MICHEMN'
<UU iO MUCH II .U.NO i/H K.IW I.ll
MKHEUNXH
^PERFECT BALANCE BETWEEN PRICE & QUALITY. \
PI 75/8013WW AS LOW AS
3012 S. Memorial Drive
MICHEUN MXL
SHOWS IMPORTED CARS HOW TO HANDLE AMERICAN ROADS.
P165/70R13 AS LOW AS
$46.95
MKHELIN'
IICAUU I MUCH IS tiUiNC ON TOUl TllCl
MnwiJsrijOi
^ The Worlds Tire
FREE
m
i
A
MOUNTING
FREE
ROTATION
SENSOR
45,000 Mile Limited Mileage Warranty
SP4
40,000 Mile Limited Mileage Warranty
RADIAL ROVER RV
Broad, beefy 4-rlb tread with a wide, flat profile
G.T. QUALiFiER
Bold Raised White Letter Sidewalls
P1S5(80R13 $43.95 P175/80R13 50.95 P195/75B14 57.95 P215/75R15 64.95 P225f7M15 86.95 P235/75R15 68.95
tSSSR13BW
t65SR13BW
18SSR14BW
17SI70SR13BW
185I70SR13BW
185f70SR14BW
$35.77
37.77
52.91 47.14
52.91 56.88
26X8.50R14 $68.19 30X9S0R15 $87.45 LR78-15 $83.43 31X10.50R1S $97.90 31X11.S0R15 $107.45 33X12.S0R15 $112.90
P195/70R13 $58.17 P205I70R14 66.24 P215/70R14 69.90 P225f70R15 75.68 P22SIS0R14 71.28 P235I80R15 70.95
Now Offering 90 Doyi Some Ai Coih Imtont Finonring To Ouollflod Purdiown
COOLING SYSTEM POWER FLUSHED
Nationally Ranked Dependability
524.88
Thermostat, hoses and beiischecKed, coolant replaced to factory specs, up to 2 gallons.
WHITE'S STEEL BELTED RADIAIS
Manufactured By A Major Company A Quality Tire At The Right Price
AS LOW AS
(P155/80R13)
WHITES RETREADS
For Economical Dependability
AIR-CONDITIONING
SERVICE
*24.99
AS LOW AS
(P155/80R13)
14.99
$21 .M
ChecK complete syMem including pressure and leak test. Parts extra. Up to 1 Ib Freon
BRAKE SPECIAL
Most cars
Rellgn front or rear brakes. Includes machine rotors or drums Repack wheel bearings, check hydraulic system, bleed brake system, new pads or br^te linings (metallic brake pads at additional cost)
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
Ki
riiHi
re
WHITEWALLS
RAISED WHITE LETTERS
P175/aOR13
$36.95
P17SI70SR13 $44.00
P185/75R14
41.89
P18Sf70SR13 46.36
P195f75R14
42.99
P205/70SR14 63.60
P205f7SR14
45.89
P215/70SR14 58.56
P215f75R1S
46.95
P235f70SR15 63.89
P225/75R15
47.09
P235f70SR15 65.61
P23Sf75R15
40.95
ALL-SEASON
RADIALS
BIAS BELTED
P16Sf60R13
$16.95
B76-13
$16.95
P185I80R13
19.05
E78-14
17.95
P18S/7SR14
21.95
F79-14
21.98
P10SI7SR14
22.05
078-14
22.95
P205I75R15
24.95
076-15
24.95
P21Sf7SR1S
28.95
H76-15
26.95
$11.95
Lubricate vehicle's chassis orain old oil and add up to 5 quarts of new oil and install a new filter.
Sale Ends July 15th
NOW DOING 4-WHEEL & THRUST ANGLE ALIGNMENT
Recommended on most front wheel drive cars
3012 S. Memorial Drive
355-2400
Ti
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 3.7Jacoby's 3 Homers Not Enough
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Brook Jacoby just about did it all leveland Indians. But as it
for the Clevela turned out, even three home runs werent enough.
This was unbelievable, unbelievable, Chicago Manager Jim Fregosi said after Ue White Sox blew an 8-3 lead in a six-run Cleveland eighth, only to bounce back with a six-run ninth inning of their own for a 14-9 victory Friday night.
1 am exhausted. Its just like I came out of one of those amusement irk rides that whip you around, gosi said of the rain-delayed contest that took over five hours to complete.
Before the White Sox won it in the ninth, Jacoby had practically carried the Indians on his back with three home runs the last one capping their eighth-inning rally that provided them with a 9-8 lead.
In other American League action, Texas beat New York 9^ in the opener of a doubleheader before the Yankees won the nightcap 3-1; Kansas City took a doubleheader from Toronto 6-4 and 5-4; Minnesota edged Baltimore 6-5; Boston blanked Oakland 2-0; Detroit defeated Seattle 5-2, and Milwaukee turned back California 64.
Joe Carter had hit a three-run homer and Cory Snyder a two-run job before Jacoby hit his third bases-empty homer of the game and 16th of the season in the Geveland eighth.
But the rest of the game belonged to the White Sox. They tied it in the
ninth on a wild pit(% by Sammy Stewart and took the lead as Carlton
Fisk drew a bases-loaded walk. Donnie Hill then hit a two-run single before Steve Lyons drilled his fourth
hit, a run-scoring single, and another run scored on JuBo Francos error.
The fireworks started a little early. We dont have a bad record because of a lack of effort. Everybody tries, Lyons said.
Jacoby, like most of the Indians, left the lockerroom immediately to beat the crowd watching the j^t-game holiday fireworks. Pat Tabler, one of the few Indians who chose to stick around long enough to shower, said, This one really stinks. What do yousay?
The loss dropped Clevelands record to 27-51, the worst in the major leagues.
Rangers 9, Yankees 0
Yankees 3, Rangers 1 Mike Stanley hit his second grand slam in a week and three Texas litchers combined on a five-hitter to ift the Rangers over New York in the
pit
Ufl
Woody Pcele
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Farmville Golf and Country Club Farmville Golf and Country Club recently held its Club Championship Tournament with a total 96 participating.
Donald Parker took the championship flight title with George Parham taking second and Sidney Davis in third. In the first flight, Joe Jenkins ended up first followed by Vance Taylor in second and Tony Caies in third.
Streeter Tugwell took first place in the second flight while Jeff Cutler y/as second and Nelson Tugwell was third. The third flight title went to Steve Holhman followed by Sterling Gay in second and Tyson Warren in third.
I
HERFS
WHO
MAKES
OUR
Herbert Powell
UFEHME GUARANTIH ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLE.
Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager is a liMIe tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because it they're not, its our problem, not yours.
Hero's how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works. If you pay for any covered repair and it has to be done again, we fix
.1'
it free. Thats free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck.
The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And it doesn't mat
ter how old your vehicle Is, how many miles are on it, or even where you bought It. Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee in America.
Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee Into a lifetime reality.
FORD
L'-
J1
LirrriMr
VRVICI GUARAN I Li
Quality Care for Quality Cars.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-BvDass CreenvINe. NC 919-758-0114
T
first
The fourth flight went to I Owens, with Ralph Mozingo second and Louis Willoughby third. Kenny Hobbs won the fifth flight, followed by Bryant Oakley
Line of a doubleheader. Pagliarulos two-run homer capped a three-run second inning and Rick Rhoden pitched five-hit ball for eight innings to help New York win the second ^me.
Stanley mt his third homer of the season in the sixth inning off reliever Cecilio Guante to give the Rangers a 7-0 lead after Texas had knocked out starter Bob Tewksbury, 1-3. Stanlevs first grand slam came last Saturday in the second game of a doubleheader.
Bobby Witt, 4-3, allowed three hits over 5 1-3 innings but issued five walks.
Pagliarulos 13th homer of the season was one of only three hits by the Yankees off Jose Guzman, 6-7, and all three hits came in the second inning
Rhoden, 10-5, allowed an RBI single by Bob Brower in the fifth for the Rangers only run, did not issue a walk, and struck out five before getting relief help in the ninth from Dave Righetti, who gained his 16th save.
Royals 6, Blue Jays 4 Royals 5, Blue Jays 4
Geoi]ge Brett and Frank White drove in two runs apiece and Mark Gubicza won his fourth straight game as Kansas City beat Toronto in the first game of a doubleheader.
In the nightcap. White singled with two out in the bottom of the ninth to score Brett after Kansas City had tied the game on a wild pitch.
Gubicza, 7-8, gave up nine hits before getting one-out re ief help in the ninth from Jerry Don Gieaton, who
gained his fourth save!
Toronto starter Jim Clancy, 8-6, left in the fifth inning after giving up five of the Kansas City runs.
Willie Wilson scored on Tom Henkes wild pitch to tie the game, 44. Wilson was running for Juan Beniquez, who singled with one out. Wilson stole second, and Henke, 04, walked Brett intentionally and then walked Danny Tartabull to load the
Steve Farr, 3-2, picked up the win with two innings of scoreless relief.
The loss was the sbcth straight for the Blue Jays.
Twins 6, Orioles 5 Steve Lombardozzi, benched because of an 0-17 batting slump, hit an RSI sii^e with two outs in the nth inning to lift Minnesota over Baltimore.
Tom Brunansky led off the 11th with a double and Tim Laudner walked against Tom Niedenfuer, 1-1. Niedenfuer retired the next two batters before Lombardozzi, who entered the game as a defensive replacement in the 10th inning, sent the first pitch passed diving shortstop Cal Ripken into center field to score Brunansky.
Lombardozzis hit gave the Twins their second victory in nine games and made a winner of Jeff Reardon, 54.
start since being recalled from the Red Sox Triple-A team at Pawtucket. Winning for the first time since May 12, Sellers walked two and struck out eight, to outduel Oakland pitcher Steve Ontiveros, 5-2, and give the Red Sox their fifth win in six games.
With the victory, the Red Sox broke a six-game losing streak at Oakland Coliseum, datii^ back to last season.
Spike Owen singled with one out in the third, advanced to second on Marc Sullivans groundnut and scored on an RBI single by Elfis Burks to give the Red Sox a 1-0 lead. Ontiveros, the AL Pitcher of the
Month for June, had retired 23 cun^ secutive batters over two games before the single by Owen, whose rim snapped a 16 2-3-inning scoreless Inning streak.
Tigers 5, Mariners 2 Bill Maiflock hit a two-run homer and rookie Jeff Robinson pitched one-hit ball through five inmngs to lead Detroit over Seattle.
Brewers 6, Angels 4 Mike Felders fourth-inning single snapped a 3-3 tie and Milwaukee went on to beat California behind Teddy Higuera. Felders RBI single capped a three-run rally against Wi.'iie Fraser, 5-6.
Forinsurance call
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
(Across From Eveready Battery Co.)
Telephone 355-2461
r
Red Sox 2, Athletics 0 Jeff Sellers hurled a six-hitter for his first major-league shutout as Boston defeated Oakland.
Sellers, 3-1, was making his third
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
(S)
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
S'.it* F.irfi (nsuf.uii t
MS IMuviiS
SALE GOOD JULY 5TH THRU 7TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
turtle
TURTLE WAX HARD SHELL
LIQUID OR PASTE
in second and Gilbert Cobb in third.
Sue Hardy took the womens championship flight, with Jenny Johnson finishing second. Sheila Mozingo took first place in ^ first flight, with Marjorie Lyles in second. Kathy Davis took the second flight, followed by Georgia Willoughby.
Greenville Country Club
Clarence Johnson took low gross in a recent Seniors Day event at Greenville Country Club. Low net went to Carl Woxman, while second low net went to Tom Haigwood.
Johnson also won in another Seniors event with A1 Stox taking second place. Third place went to Harry Lesliewhik Woxman was fourth.
Jane Joyner and Pat Norris took first place in a Ladies Superball event. Second place went to Vertie King and Janice Whitaker, while Janet McGlohon and Kay Whichard were third.
Ann Whitehurst took first place in a Ladies Flag Day event.
Brook Valley Country Club
The Interclub Junior Club Championship will be played at Greenville Country Club on July 16, and at Brook Valley on July 17. Junior members from the two clubs may sign up in either pro shop by July 13.
Age groups will be 9-10,11-12,13-14,15-16, and 17. Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in each group.
Brook Valley held its own junior champion recently. Adam Vincent won the age 9-11 group with a 127 for 18 holes. In the 12-14 group. Gentry Pinner took first with a 154, while Chris Warren was second at 171 for 36 holes. Lee Watson won the 15-17 group at 152, followed by John Parker at 168.
The team of Missy and Dick Decker and Wanda and Doug Bonds took first place in a Jack and Jill Tournament with a 28. A three-way tie resulted for second place with 29s. The teams were Sarah and Chris Isley and Debbie and David Bissette; Kathy and Alan Pittman and Barbie Bryan and Stan Joyner; and Maxineand Red Hawley and Evelynand Gene Ward.
The next Jack & Jill will be Wednesday. Sign up in the pro shop by noon that day to participate.
A Mixed Superball Tournament will be held on July 19. This is open to all members, with A,B,C,D format. Sign up in pro shop by July 17.
The Eastern Region of the American Lung Association is selling golf privledge cards which will allow the holder to play an 18-hole round at 40 different courses in the state.
The cards sell for $30 each, with proceeds going to the American Lung Association. It does not include cart rental and some restrictions apply.
For a listing of the courses, and the restrictions, along with other information, you may contact the American Lung Association at 752-5093, or write it the group at P.O. Box 1407,112 S. Pitt St., Greenville N.C. 27834.
turtl wax
1] GET UP TO
SstsfYic tsnMfr'i Rabat*
.26
SftNt Prka Jhd
LwiMIr'* ^
FUSaw...............26
$2 back
(25C each on 8 AC Spark Plugs)
2 AC Air Filters)
On AC Air Filters that protect up to 30,000 miles.*
AC SPARK PLUGS STANDARD Limit 8
Sa t* Fric* Lan Mtrf Rabat*.....
3.S9 . 1.50
440
REBATE ENDS JULY 18.1987
After Rebate
RESISTOR Limit 8 O" AC Spark Plugs that give up to 30.(KX) miles of performance.* After Rebate
AC AIR FILTER
Values to 6.59
II bwiW I 1 uni III a
64*
Limit 2 After Rebate
$2.00 OFF ALL OTHERS
Sale Price 1.99
Less Mfrs
Rebate.............1.00
DffCE
Sale Price 2.99
Less Mfr's
Rebate 1.00
STP SON-OF-A-GUN PROTECTANT
After Rebate
Protects
8 oz.
Beautifies
Restores
Limit 2
Sale Price .
.........79
Less Mfrs
Rebate.....
........ .20
FUEL INJECTOR
Ihe^anuiicfPir^ection
RAINDANCE CAR WASH
Does up to 40 washes in one bottle, with special formual of power beads and water softeners.
After
Rebate
PENNZOIL 30WZ7 MOTOR OIL
Limit 24
After Rebate
AUTOLITE WIRE SETS
$2.00 OFF ALL OTHERS
Values to 13.99 JOMCO CARB KITS
99
Limit 2
$2.00 OFF
ALL OTHER TOMCO CARB KITS
Reg. 6.19 to 8.99
99
5
Isuwaioal
Sale Price 3.99
Less ^Mr$
Rebate 1.00
SUPER SPORT GRIP STEERING WHEEL COVERS
Double the thickness of anv other steering wheel cover. Limit 2
58-04508 JRVV TIMING CHAIN 6^8/302 TC328
Limit 2
99
oine
When you want to get top e performance, get TRW you know
After
Rebate
their reputation for winning and technological advances that have proven themselves at the track.
49
MAKE WAVES TIMING LIGHT
Keep your engine efficient Bright neon prefocused light Simple connection to spark plug on all cars, trucks, marine engines
6000
99
DOMESTIC MASTER CYLINDERS
Let us do your dirty worki Don't rebuild your own master cylinder, we'll do it for the same cost as a kit.
Values to 27.99
W/EXCH
SEMI-METALLIC DISC PADS
Car or truck brakes will operate like new.
4 Pads to a box
REBUILT DOMESTIC ALTERNATORS
Values to 33.88
$5.00 OFF ALL OTHERS
W/EXCH
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD*
*Show us a lower reg.or sale price on the same brand and part.
We Reserve the Right ,^to
Limit Quantities All sale item may not be available at all store locations.
Greenville, N.C.
Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital
752-1123
HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM '
STOHl fKJUHS MAY VARY Of Pf NniN() ON IDCAlldN ANO I iMf Of Yt Af<
1
i. rf- Q i C(I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
TANK IFNAMAlUr
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivteion
New York
Toronto
Detroit
Milwaukee
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
w
50
45
42
39
39
31
27
Pet GB
.625 .577 .553 .513 .494 .392 .333
4
6
9
lOt
18/i!
22
Kansas City
Minnesota
Oakland
Calif(Hiiia
SeatUe
Texas
Chicago
W
43
44
41
40
40
37
29
West Division
LIO
z-7-3
z-3-7
5-5
4-6
z-7-3
2-8
2-8
Streak Home Away
27-12 23-18
Ujp$h ______________ .
MullDks 3b 4 0 1 0 Esnrch dh 3 0 11
Whitt c 4 0 11 BJacksn If 4 0 0 0
McGrff dh 4111 ASalazr ss 31 0 0 lorg 2b 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 10
Leach ph 1 0 0 0 Balbni ph 10 10
Lee 2b 10 10 LOwen c 0 0 0 0 Tetali 34 4 I 3 Tetals 33 112 4
KWIIms cf 5 100 Totali 3* 14II to Tetali
33 sot
Won 1 Lost 6 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 5 Lost 1
22-15 23-18 22-16 20-18 20-17 19-20 26-13 13-27 12-26 19-22 15-24 12-27
Tararte I 6*0 MI-4
KaMat CKy 2K IN IOx-(
Game Winning RBI - Eisenreich (2) E-Seitzer, Sett, Gubicza. DP-Kansas City 2. LOB-Toronto 6, Kansas City 11. 28-TartabuU, Seitzer, Wilson. Upsnaw. HR-kicGriR (8). SB-Wilson 2 (2SVFer-nandez2 (20),MuUiniks (I). S^FWiite
IP H R ER BB SO
Chkage M3 120 128-14
Cimbd IN Oil lM-0
Game Winning RBI - Fik (8).
E-Hill, Jacoby, Lyons, Franco. DP-Chicago 1. U)B-Chicago 6, Cleveland 3. 2B-LyoM, Guillen. HR-Jacoby 3 (161, Carter (17, Snyder (14). SB-Guillen (5), Redus (25), Carter (18), Calderon (8). S-BemazardSF-Redus.
IP H RERBBSO
Chkago
Pet
.551
.550
.526
.500
.506
.481
.382
GB
2 4
3Mi
5ti!
13
LIO
7-3
z-3-7
5-5
z-8-2
4-6
7-3
z-5-5
Streak Home Away
25-14 18-21
Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1
27-13 17-23 21-20 20-17 19-23 21-17 19-23 21-16 21-17 16-23 14-24 15-23
Clancy L,86 EKhhom Uvelle KaatuCHy
Gubicza W,74 Gleatoo S,4
4 9
22-3 1 11-3 2
Citarella Winn W.4-4 CleveUnd Candiotti
7 5
1-3 I 0 1
12-3 2
81-3 9 4 3 2 ! 2-3 0 0 0 0 ( Clancy pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Roe; Sec nod, wmett; Third, Voltaggio.
T-3:02.
SStewart
DJones
,0-1
St. Louis New York Montreal Chic
Pittsbivgh
W
47
42
41
41
37
35
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
71-3 5 8 5 4 3
2-3 2 0 0 0 0
1-3 2 5 5 3 1
2-3 2 1 0 0 1
Citarella pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Candiotti, Armstrong, SStewart.
PB-DempsCT.
Umpires-HolneJDenkinger; First, Cold^ Second, Scott;'Third, McCoy. T-3;21.A-26,540.
Sveum ss 3 101 Tetali 33 8 7 8 Tetals
33 4 8 4
Milwaakee 018 3N 110-8
Califenda 210 ON OlO-l
Game Winning RBI - Felder (1) E-Sveum, t^k, DeCinces, Schofield. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-Mitwaukee 9, California 8. 2B-Schofield, Downing, Bra^. HR-Riles (1), Hendrick (3). SB-Schoneld (9), Felder (9) S- McLemore, Felder. SF-Sveum, Brock.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lemon cf 3 12 0 Quinons ss 311 0 4 0 0 0 Reynh 33 5 0 4 Tetals
Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Tetals
nids 2b3110 31 2 5 2
Pet GB
.618 .538 .532 .519 .481 .449
6
6Vi
7/i
lOi/i
13
Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Abeles San Diego
W
44
41
39
37
36
28
West Division
LIO
64
z-64
z-5-5
z-3-7
7-3
z-5-5
Streak Home Away
21-16 26-13
Mihvaakec
Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1
23-15 19-21 21-18 20-18 20-20 21-18 22-20 15-20 20-17 15-26
Pet GB
.557
,.526
.500
.474
.462
.350
first game was a win
2'/h
4^
6'/i
7'/i
16M
LIO
z-64
4-6
4-6
3-7
z-64
z-64
Streak Home Away 22-18 22-17
Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1
24-14 17-23 16-22 23-17 20-20 17-21 22-18 14-24 15-24 13-28
Secead Game TORONTO KANSAS CITY
abrkbi abrbbi
Fernndz ss511 0 Beniquz If 5 13 0 Moseby cf 4 12 2 Wilson pr 0 10 0 Barfield ff 4 0 1 0 Seitzer 3b 5 0 2 1 GBell If 4 0 11 Brett dh 4 10 0 Fielder dh 3111 TrUbll rf 4 0 10 McGrff ph 1 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 5 2 3 2
Gruber Sb 4 0 10 Balboni lb 3 0 11
CMoore c 3 0 0 0 BJcksn cf 3 0 0 0
Upshaw lb 412 0 Biancin ss 3 0 0 0
Lee 2b 4 0 0 0 Bosley ph 1000
ASalazr ss 0 0 0 0
LOwen c 1000
Esnrch ph 1000
TeUls 38 4 9 4 Tetals 35 5 10 4
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA
abrbbi abrkbi
MYong dh 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 6 13 0
Dwyer rf 5110 Newmn 2b 4 211
Ripken ss 5 2 2 0 Bush ph 10 0 0
Murray lb 4112 Lmbrdz 2b 1 0 11
Lynn cf 5 131 Puckett cf 5110
Knight 3b 5 0 0 0 Hrbek Ib 3 0 12
Kennedy c 5 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0
Sheets If 3 012 Smally dh 4 0 0 0 Wiggins If 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 511 0
Bunesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 4121
Davdsn pr 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 5 0 10 Tetals 40 5 8 5 Tetals 42 8 II 5
Higuera W,7-7 CaUfan
CaUfaraia Fraser L.56 4
Lucas 3
DMoore 2
Umpires-Home
4 3 3 5
Detroit 102 ON 011-5
Seattle NO N2 000-2
Game Winning RBI - None.
DP-Detroit 1. Seattle 2. LOB-Detroit 5, SeatUe 3.2B-Shidan. HR-Mad)ock (7), DaEv8ns(16).S-Madh)ck.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Robinson W.54 51-3 5 2 2 1 0
16 32-3 0 0 0 0 2
MMoore L.3-10 9 9 5 4 3 5
Teufel 2b 2 0 11 TJones rf 4 0 0 0 Dykstr ph 1 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 2 10 Almon 2b 1011 Franco lb 0 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 1 0 Parker lb 4 2 2 0 Carter c 4 0 10 Bell 3b 4 2 3 2 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 BDiaz c 4 12 4 McRylds If401 0 Oester 2b 4 110 HJohsn 3b 411 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 312 0 Hoffman p 2 0 I l
Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 1 0 0 0
DaHing p 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0
Bckmn ph 1 0 0 0 BLandm p 0 0 0 0
Sisk p 0000 Mazzilli phi 111
Totals 35 3 9 3 Tetals 34 8 11 8
Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Harvey; Second, Poncino; Third, Stello. T-2%.A-21,193.
PB-SBradlCT.
Umpires-Imme, Brinkman; First,
Umpires-Home, Heed; First, Hirschoeck; Second, darcia; Tfcrd, Merrill.
T-2:55.A-32,759.
Clark- Second, Reilly; Third, Wdke T-i:29.A-13,568
New York CbKiaaaU GameWi
National League Hm'iaz(6l
BOSTON
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games
Texas 9, New York 0,1st same New Ymrk 3, Texas 1, Zndgame Kansas City 6, Toronto 4,1st game Kansas City 5, Toronto 4, 2nd
.. ^
Chicago 14, Cleveland 9 Minnesota 6, Baltimore 5, 11 in-
12, OaklandO Milwaukee 6, California 4 Detrmt 5, Seattle 2
Saturdays Games Chicago (Dotson 5-5) at aeveland (Bailes2-1), 1:35 pm.
Texas (Harris 2-7) at New York
RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 68; DMurphy, Atlanta, 6^ JClant, St. Louis, 63; Coleman, St. Louis, 60; Gwynn, San Diego, 57.
liBl-JClark, St. Louis, 77; Dawson, Chicago, 64; Wallach, Montreal, 64; EDavis, Cincinnati, 63; McGee, St. Louis, 58.
HITSGwynn, San Diego, 107; Hatcher, Houston, 96; Leonard, San Francisco, 94- Maldonado, San Francisco, 92; Pendleton, St. Louis,
TstnU 003 Nl 000-4
Kaasu CKy 010 010 012-5
'Noouts when winningrun scored.
Game WioniogRBI-FWhite (6). E-SeitzerTMrfield, Balboni. DP-Kansas CiW 2. LOB-Toronto 6, Kansas Ci ty 10 m-Moseby, Seitzer, Barfield, fwhite. 3B-Gruber, Tartabull. HR-FWbite (7), Fielder (8). SB-Wilson (26). SF-Balbooi.
IP H R ER BB SO
BaMiurt IN N2 N2 00-5
MinnesoU 2N 3N ON 01-0
No outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI -Lombardozzi (3). DP-BalUmoire 1, Minnesota I. LOB-Baltimore 5, Minnesota 9. 2B-Murray, Puckett, Ripken, Lynn 2, Brunansky 3B-Gagne, Newman, Gladden. HR-Laudner (loTSB-Gladden (12), Wiggins (15).
IP fir R ER BB SO
OAKLAND abrkbi abrbbi
Burks cf 5 12 1 Polonia cf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 MDavis rf 3 0 0 0
Romero 2b 2 0 1 0 Canseco If 4 0 2 0
Boggs 3b 3 0 2 0 McGwir lb40 10 Greenwl If 3 0 0 1 RJcksn dh 4 0 2 0
DHedsn If 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0
Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 wEv
DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0
Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0
SOwen ss 3 110
Sullivan c 4 0 2 0
Totals 34 2 0 2 Totals 32 I 0 0
SAN FRAN CHICAGO
abrkbi abrbbi
RThpsn 2b 4 0 11 DMrtnz cf 5 0 2 0
WCIark lb 411 0 Muphry If 4 0 1 0
Leonard If 41 2 0 Dawson rf 3 01 0 Brown 3b 4 0 11 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0
CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Morind 3b 3 0 0 0
Yongbid rf 2 0 0 0 Dernier pr 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 1 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0
Brenly c 2 0 0 0 Noce 2b 4 111
Wasngr pr 0 10 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 1 0 0 0 Brumly ss 3 0 0 0
MWilms ss 2 0 0 0 Dayett ph 10 0 0
Downs p 2 0 10 Moyer p 3 0 2 0
Speier ph 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0
Nl ON 002-3 010 022 03X-8 RBI-Hoffman (1).
________DP-New York 1. LOB-New
York 10, Cincinnati 3. 2B- McReynolds, Parker, Teufel, KHemandez, Mazzilli
HOUSTON PHIL A
abrbbi abrbbi
Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 2 1 0 Bass rf 4 12 0 Hayes lb 3 0 11
GDavis lb 3 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Lopes If 3 0 10 Parrish c 4 0 2 1 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 GGross If 4 0 2 0 CJcksn 3b 3 0 10 Aguayo ss 4 0 10 CRenlds S83 0 00 Ruffin p 20 0 0
Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0
Pnkvts ph 1010 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 0 0 Totals 30 2 7 2
New York
Darling L,26 Sisk ChKtaiaU Hoffman W,7-2 FWilliams
R ER BB SO
6 5 112 2
1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0
Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Pallone; Second, Rennert; Third, Weyer. T-2:34.A-41,649
RMurphy BLan^ S,2
Houloa Nl ON 000-1
carntein^l-pAW
E-Aguayo. BP-Philadelphia 2. IDB-Houstoo 4, Philadelphia 9. 2B-Parrish. 3B-MThomp6on, GDavis SB-MThomp-
son(22).S-
in.
IP H R ER BB SO
Cenitti
(Rasmussen 64), 2:20p.m.
Boston (Hurst ^5) at Oakland (Ri-
DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 26; Galarraga, Montreal, 25; Leonard. San Francisco, Maldonado, San Francisco, GDavis. Houston, 21
Henke L,94 KaasM CKy
DJadwn Firr W>2
6^3 7 2-3 1 11-3 2
23;
22;
jo 64), 4; 20 p.m.
Baltimore (Bell 6-5) at Minnesota (Straker 3-5),7:05p.m.
Toronto (Wells 0-1) at Kansas City (Black 3-2), 8:06 pm.
Detroit (Moms 11-3) at Seattle
TRRLeSGvvynn, San ipaon, Phiiadelphia, 7;
MThomi tied with 6
7 9 4 4 1 4
2 0 0 0 0 2
DJacksn pitched to 1 batter in Uie 8th WP-Henfe.
UmpiRS-Hoaie, Roe; First, Barnett; SeNodTVoltaggio; Third,Kasc.
T-3;07.A^i9,
BaKimere Boddkker Niednhier L,l-1
MilMSOU
SmiUison Berenguer Schatzedr Reardon W,54
22-3 3
Nl ON 100-2
52-3 5 3 3 1 6
21-3 0 1 1 1 0
0 1 I I 0 0
_______3 2 0 0 1 3
Schatzeder pitched to I batter in the 9th. WP-Boddi&er
Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Tschim; Second, Bremigan; Third, Palermo.
T-3;37.A-26,331.
HOME RUNS-DMurphy, Atlantis, 24; EDavis,
BostM Oikland
Game Winning RBI - Burks (S). DP-Boston 1, Oakland 1. LOB-Boston 9, Oakland 7.2B-ReJackson 2
IP H R ER BB SO
BmIm
Sellers W,3-l 9 6 0 0 2 8
Oaklawt
OnUveros L,S-2 62-3 9 2 2 3 0
GNebon 21-3 0 0 0 0 2
HBP-Boggs by Ontiveros. Umpires-Home, Sbulock; First, McKean; Second, McClelland; Third, Young.
T-^:39.A-43,050.
Speier ph 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0
JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Palmer ph 1 0 1 0
Totali 30 3 6 2 Totals 35 I 8 I
Saa Framisco IN ON 0II-3
Chkago NO NO 100-1
Game Winning RBI - RThompson (2) E-Moreland, Brumley, Brenly, Brown, Moyer. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-San Francisco 4, Chicago 9 HR-Noce (1). SB-Leonard (8). S-^illiams.
IP H RER BB SO
Su Fraaclsco
Downs W,74 JRobinson S,9
Chkago Moyer L.84
SAN DIEGO MONTREAL
abrkbi abrbbi
Wynne cl 4 0 2 0 Candael 2b40 10 Flannry 2b200 0 Webster rf 3 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 10 Raines If 3 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b30 10 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 110 Kruk lb 4 12 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0
Ready ph 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 11 0 0
Santiago c 4 0 11 Youmns p 2 0 1 2
Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Parrett p 10 0 0
Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Jeffersn IT 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 6 I Totals 27 2 5 2
' Hoostoo
Ryan L,4-9 Andersen PhUadetoUa Ruffin W54 Bedrosn S.21 WP-Ryan. Umpires-Home
Davis; First,
McSherry; Secon, Pulli; third, Brocklander.
T-2:24.A-56,825.
LOS ANGELS PITTSBURGH
abrkbi abrbbi
Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 5 0 10
Heep rf Shelby cf
4 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 413 0 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b
Lynch
DiPino
(Campbell 0-0) JB:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Bosio 3-2) at Califor-
>,20;
nia (Sutton 5-8), 9:0^.n 8 Gan
:30p.m.
l:fep.n
Baltimore at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.
Texas at New
Snndays Games It New York, 1:30 p. Chicago at Cleveland, 1: &
Toronto at Kansas City, 2:351 Milwaukee at California, 4:0r Boston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m Detroit at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.
p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games San Francisco 3, (Tiicago 1 Cincinnati 8, New York 3 Montreal 2, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 9, Atlantal
ta,24; JClark,St. Louis,
Cincinnati, 23; Dawson. Chicai Strawberry, New York, 20;
Atlanta Jd.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.
Louis, 51; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; Hatcher, Houston, 30; Gwynn, San Diem, 26: Raines, Montreal. 23.
PITCHING (6 decisionsl-Leach,
New York, 7-0, 1.000,2.13; Gooden,
New York, 5-1, .833, 2.12; Mamne,
Louis, 5-1, .833, 3.29;^Meads, Houston, 5-1, .833, 6.14; boluies, Houston, 8-1.800,3.48.
STRIltEOUTSi-ScoU, Houston,
135; Ryan, Houston, 134; Hershiser, ^ . Los Abeles, 101; Femandei, New. York, Valenzuela. Los Alceles,
CHICAGO CLEVELAND
abrhbi abrkbi
Guillen ss 6 2 2 1 Butler cf 5 2 2 0 Redus If 410lBerozrd 2b3 0 00 Baines dh 4 0 2 2 Franco ss 4111 Boston pr 010 0 Carter ib 4 113 Caldera rf 4 2 l 0 Tabler dh 3 0 10 GWalkr lb3 200 MHalMf 4 100
Fisk c 4 112 Snyder rf 4 112
Hill Ib 5113 Jacoby 3b 4 3 3 3
Lyons 3b 4 3 4 1 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0
MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrhbi
4 0 11 Dwnng dh S 0 21
3 0 0 0 DWhite rf 4 10 0
4 0 10 Schofild ss 4121 4 0 11 DeCncs 3b 3 0 I 1
4 10 0 Hendrck If 3111
5 3 2 1 Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 3 12 2 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0
rf 0 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 10 0 2b 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 I 0
Felder cf Yount dh Surboff c Brock lb Deer rf Riles 3b Braggs rf Mannnj JCastiil
DETROIT SEATTLE
abrhbi abrhbi
Whitakr 2b 4 2 1 0 Moses cf 4 0 0 0 Madick dh 312 2 PBradly If 3 0 11 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 SBradley c4 0 2 1 Tramml ss30 10ADavis lb 4 0 0 0
Nokes c 4 0 11 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0
Sheridn rf 4 0 10 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0
DaEvns Ib 4111 Brantly rf 3 0 0 0
8 5 3 2 1 8
1-310010
2-3 0 0 0 0 1 litched to2 batters in the 9th
gblood by Moyer. WP-Moyer, Downs. BK-Downs.
Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Hallkm; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford. T-3:07 A-37,650
Su Diego ilreal
HBP-
NEW YORK CINCINNATI
abrkbi abrbbi
MWilsn cf 5 0 0 0 Collins If 4 0 11
ON ON lOO-l Mwlreal 820 ON OOz-2
Game Winning RBI - Youmans (1).
DP-San DiMo 2. LOB-San Diego 7, Montreal 6. 2B-Youmans, Wynne, Santiago. SB-^wynn 2 (26), Brooks (2), Kruk (6), Wynne (9).
IP
Su Diego Hawkins L,34 7 4
McCllers 1 1
Mutreal Youmans W,S-3 62-3 4
Parrett S,3 21-3 2
WP-Youmans 2, Parrett
3 0 0 0
Guerrer If 4 0 10 MDiaz rf 3 10 0
Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 1
Soioscia c 2 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 2 3 5
Sax 2b 3 0 10 Bream lb 4 0 10
Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 010
Valenzla p l 0 0 0 Reuschel p 3 0 0 0
Bryant pn 10 00
Howell p 0 0 0 0
Landrx ph 1 0 0 0
Havens p 0000
Totals 38 1 5 8 Totals 33 811 8
H RERBBSO
Lot Aageles
PKUbnndi
GameWi
E-Garner
814 SN IOx-8
RBI-Bonilla (4). iP-Los Angeles 2. Pitt-
(Continued On B-12)
SAVES-Bedraian, Philaddphia,
21; LeSmith, Chicago, 20: Franco, Cincinnati, 16; Worral, t. '
16; DSmith, Houston, 15.
Louis,
.'W
Satardays Games _ (Welch
stx^ (lGpper4-6), 10:35 am
8-4) at Pitt-
Los Angeles _ I (Kipper Houston (Deshaies 8-2)
American League
at
Philadelphia (Hume 04, 2:15 p.m. St. Louis (Cox 7-3) at AtlanU
TEXAS
(Smith 8-4), 2:20 p.m.
San Francisco (Hammaker 4-5) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 10-4), 4:05 p.m.
New York (Mitchell 1-1) at Cincinnati (Gullickson7-5),7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Whitson 8-7) at Montreal (Heaton 10-3), 7:35 p.m. Sundays Games tMo
FbitGaM
NEW YORK abrhbi abrhbi
Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 RHndsn If 3 0 10 Fletchr ss 2112 GWard rf 4 0 0 0 Wlknn u 1 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 2 0
Sierra rf 5 0 0 0 Cerone lb 0 0 0 0
OBrien lb 5110 Wasintn cf 3 0 0 0 Parriib 3b 4 2 2 2 Kittle If 10 0 0
Buechle 3b 0 0 0 0 Easier dh 3 0 1 0
Incvglia If 41 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter dh 3 110 Salas c
35
p.m
St. Louis at Atlanta, 2:10p.m. New York at Cincinnati, 115 p.m.
3000
HSUnly c 2 2 1 4 Zuvella 2b 4 0 0 0 Brower cf 4111 Tolleson ss3000 Moronk is I 0 1 0 Totals 34 9 8 I Totals 32 8 5 I
San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.
IN 834 2N-0
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (233 at bats)-E Boston, .383; Puckett, Minn 349; Trammell, Detroit, .347, Mattingly, New York, .321; Franco, Cleveland, .316, Tartabull, Kansas City,.316.
RNS-Randolph, New York, 64; Boggs, Boston, Si, DWhite, California, 5^ Downing, California, 59; GBell, 'Toronto, 55.
RBl-^Bell, Toronto, 71; Joyner, California. 66; Winfield, New York, 62; DwE-vans, Boston, 59; McGwire, Oakland, 58.
HITSBoggs, Boston, 111; Puckett, Minnesota, 109; DWhite, California, 96; Fernandez, Toronto, 96-Franco, Cleveland, 96 twUBUfcS-Tabler, Cleveland, 23; Calderon, Chicago, 20; DwEvans. Boston. 19; 7 are tied with 18.
TRIPLES-PBradley, SeatUe. 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 6; 6 are tied wiUi5.
HOME RUNS-McGwire. Oakland, 28; GBell, Toronto. 27; Hrbek, Minnesota, 20- Barfield, Toronto, 19; LAParrish, Texas, 19.
STOLEN BASES-Reynolds. SeatUe. 27; Wilson. Kansas City, 25; Redus. Chicago, 24; PBradley, ^t-tl^23; RHenderaon, New York. 23.
I^ITCHING (6 deci-sions)Saberh^en, Kansas City, 14-2, .875,2.22; Guetterman, Seattle, 6-1, .857, 3 04; Schmidt, Baltimore, 8-2, .800, 3.03; Morris. Detroit, 11-3, 786, 3.50; Hudson, New York, 7-2,
Tnu
New Yrk IN IN IN-4
Game Winning RBI - Brower (3). E-Browne, Pagliaiuk). DP-Texu 1, New York 1. LoB^^ 4, New Y<rt 13. 2B-RHenderson, Mattingly. HR-MStaidey (3), l^arrish(19). ^nelcter.
IP H R ER BB 80
Texas
BWitl W.4-3 RusseU Kilgus New Ywk Tewksbry L.1-3 Guule
HBP-Cerone by Kilgw. WP-BWitt, Guute.
Umpires-Home, Cousins: First, Johnson; Second, Hoilry; Hhid, Kaer. T-2:54.
51-3 3 12-3 1 2 1
0 0
51-3 6 32-3 2
SecoadGaae
NEW YORK abrbbi abrhbi
Browne 2b 4 0 10 RHndsn If 3181
TEXAS
Fletchr u 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 4 9 lily lb 31
Sierra rf 4 010 Mtngly lb 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 2 0 Winfild dh 11 0 0
Parrish dh 4 0 0 0 Wasintn cf 3 0 0 0
Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 Easier rf 3 111 Petralli c 3110 Pglrulo 3b 3 11 2
Buechle 3b I 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0
Porter ph 1 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 10 Wilkrsn 3b 00 0 0 Brower cf 3011 Totals 31 111 Totals 20 3 3 3
Teiu IN 010 000-1
New Yirk 131 ON Nx-3
Game Winning RBI - Euler (1). DP-Texu 1 U)B-Tezu 4, New York 2. HR-PagUaruk>(13) S-BuecMe
IP H RERBBSO
778,3.62
StR
3 3 3 3 3
RIKEpUTS-Langston, Seat
Ue, 137; Higwra, Milwaukee, 121; Clemens, Boston, 106; MWitt,
California. 103; Stewart. Oakland,
98.
SAVES-^Plesac, Milwaukee, 16;
Reardon, Minnesota, 16; Rigwtti New York. 16; JHowell, Oakland,
Texu
Guznun L,6-7 New York
Rhoden W,10-5 8 5 1 1 0 5
Riihetti S,16 1 1 0 0 0 1
BK-Guzman
Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Hen-(hry; Second, Kaiser, Third, Cousins T-2:2I A-43,056.
14; Henke,'Toronto, 13.
NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (233 at bats)-Gwynn. San Diego, .377; Galarraga, Montreal, .341; Maldonado, San Francisco, 332; WCIark, San Francisco, 320, EDavis, Cincinnati, .315; Pendleton. St. Louis. .315.
First Game TORONTO KANSAS CITY
abrkbi abrhbi
Fernndz ssS 12 0 Wilson cf 5 13 1 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 2 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Brett Ib 4 12 2 GBell If 3111 Trtabll rf 4 13 0
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No Comeback For 'The Old Man'
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -This time, there was no way back for the old man of tennis.
Jimmy Connors, who turned the second week of Wimbledon into a one-man show with a series of battling performances, finally ran out of magic in the semifinals on Friday, beaten by a stronger, quicker, younger man.
Australias Pat Cash, 22, used an array of powerful serves and reflex volleys to crush the 34-year-old Connors 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 to gain his first-Wimbledon final.
Ill probably savor this week more when Im finished, Connors said. Itll mean more to me then.
In Sundays championship match, Cash will play Ivan Lendl, last years beaten finalist who also is seeking his
Snow Hill Wins Again
SNOW HILL Snow Hills American Legion baseball team stayed in the running for a share of the 1987 conference title Friday night with an 8-2 victory over Kinston.
But the victory may have proven costly to the team as its leading pitcher, Anthony Jones, went out of the game with an arm injury. Coach Jim Fulghum said that Jones, who started the game, looked strong for an inning pl'is before complaining of pain in his arm. Well have it checked by the doctor on Monday, Fulghum said, but Im not expecting him to be ready for the first round of the playoffs.
Those playoffs begin on Wednesday, and Wayne County has already clinched the top seeding and a first round bye for that. Snow Hill could -by winning a Saturday night doubleheader against Wilson and a Sunday contest against Wayne -fmish tied for first, but would have lost two of three to Wayne.
Snow Hill broke o^n a scoreless game in the third inning, scoring two runs. With two outs, Roger Smith and Barry Ginn both drew walks. Shay Beamon then cracked a double, driving in both runners.
Snow Hill added two more in the fourth. Again, it all came with two away. Ginn singled and Chris Hooker got a hit. T.J. Johnson followed with a double, scoring both runners.
The host team finished it off in the sixth with three more runs. Uly Russo walked and Ginn cracked a two-run homer. Then, an out later, J(^on hit a solo shot out of the park.
The final run crossed in the eighth. Kinston picked up single runs in the sixth and ninth frames.
Johnson led the Snow Hill hitting with three while Smith and Ginn each had two. No one had more than one hit for Snow Hill.
The win boosted the Snow Hill record to 9-6 on the year, while Kinston falls to 6-11.
Kinston.................000 001 0012 5 2
Snow Hill..............002 203 Olx-8 11 1
Outlaw, Copeland (7) and Foss; Jones, Hooker (2) and Eason.
Net Event Scheduled
SNOW HILL - The Fifth annual Snow Hill Tennis Classic will be held July 24-26, with play beginning on Friday at 6 p.m.
Events include mens open singles and mens open doubles. An entry fee of $8 per person, per event is charged.
Tennis balls will be provided and T-shirts will be given to the first 48 entries. A consolation bracket will be held and trophies will be presented to the finalists in each bracket.
The deadline for entries is July 18. For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Taylor, 502 Greenridge Road, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580, or call 747-8787.
Softball
Tourney
WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Softball Tournament for men will be held July 11-12 in Washington.
A $75 enti7 fee is charged for the double elimination event, which will use USSSA Class C rules. Each home team must also furnish a new ball, while each visiting team will furnish a playable ball.
The tournament is open to Gass D, Industrial and Church teams.
Trophies will be presented to the first and second place teams and 15 individuals, and to the Most Valuable Player.
For more -information, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889,9464215 (before 8 a.m. and after 5:15 p.m.) or . 926-1003, ext. 236 (between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.).
The e$^ deadline is Wednesday.
first title in the famed Grand Slam event.
Lendl, the worlds No. 1 player, came from behind to wear down Stefan Edberg of Sweden 3-6,6-4,7-6, 6-4 in three hours.
The Greenwich, Conn-based Czechoslovak has won three French Opens and two U.S. Opens. But beating Cash on Sunday, he said, would mean so much to me I wouldnt even try to describe it.
Cash and Lendl rested Saturday while top-seeded Martina Navratilova and No. 2 Steffi Graf met in the womens final, with the worlds No. 1 ranking in the balance.
Connors produced the second greatest comeback in Wimbledon history when he came from two sets and 4-1 down to beat Swedens Mikael Pemfors in round four.
The only player to climb out of a deeper hole in Wimbledons 101 years was Frenchman Henri Cochet, who, in 1927, was two sets down and trailed 1-5,0-30 in the third to Bill Tilden, yet still won.
Just to show that beating Pernfors was no fluke, Connors ripped past
Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia srfii
in straight sets in the quarterfinals. But his hopes of adding a
Wimbledon title to those he won in 1974 and 1982 vanished s he was roasted by Cash on a hot afternoon.
The Australian dropped only one point on serve in the first set, in the seventh game, as he smashed through Connors fragile defenses.
The veteran American fared slightly better in the second set until Cash broke him for a 5-3 lead. Connors broke straight back but again dropped serve to lose the set.
In addition to struggling with the sheer speed of Cashs game, Connors simply couldnt get the ball past the Australian, whose anticipation at the net was uncanny.
As the third set began, the crowd willed the American towards another sensational comeback. Their hopes were short-lived, however, as Cash ripped off the first five games.
Connors averted a whitewash when he held serve in the sixth game, but Cashs electrifying vo3ying made sure the match was won in the next game.
In all. Cash dropped only 16 points on serve, had 10 aces, made 47 placement winners and won 49 points at the net.
I could never get into the meat of the match at any time, Connors
said. I could get a bite out it. Anv-
idv
thing I put over the net, he was ready for. What he got back to me I was not ready for.
Connors, without a tournament title for almost three years, said that
even at his age, getting to the last ird.
fourwasnorewa Getting to the semifinals does not do me any good, he said. Winning the tournament would have.
Then, after reflection, he explained further what he meant.
I think it would be better for me to look back on this Wimbledon when Im finished, he said. To look back now would be bad for me as long as I am still in there to win tournaments.
Cash is the first Australian to reach the final since Ken Rosewall in 1974.
I Ironically, Rosewall, then 39, was thrashed 6-1,6-T, 6-4 by Connors, then 21, and failed in a last-ditch bid to win the Wimbledon title.
Cash described Connors as amazing player.
ferent proposition, the Australian said.
Im pretty confident going into the final. Ive got to play the No. 1 player in the world. Its a big step.
While Connors and Cash provided the excitement, LendJ, and Edberg played a predicable, tedious match.
TTie turning point, both players said, came in the last game of the second set. Edberg, a set up, led 40-0 on his serve and had three points to tie the score at 5-5 and exert the pressure.
But Lendl broke him, took the set, and won a third-set tiebreaker 10-8 to go ahead. By the middle of the fourth
set, he had squeezed all the confidence out of Edberg.
I dont know if it was convincing but I take it any way I can, Lendl said. Im in the final, and last year was an important experience. Not everyone can win it first time.
Lendl, who tried hard to keep his concentration during the match, spoke several times to American umpire, Ken Slye, about line calls.
One of Edbergs shots, ruled a fault by the electronic eye, particularly riled Lendl.
In his news conference, he let his feelings show.
an
You never know what to expect from him, Cash said. I hope Im not playing at 34.
Lendl, who has won four of five matches from Cash, would be a dif-
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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
Weather Seen As Big Facfor
By The Associated Press With overflow crowds expected for the holiday weekend, pier operators along tiie North Carolina coast say they have broken out their lucky charms hoping that the recently un-(H^ctable weather will cooperate!
Weve got our fingers crossed, said John Dudley of Dudleys Marina in Swansboro. Weve got the fish ~ we just need a pretty day to get out there and catch them.
Holiday anglers will be looking to piclj; up on the ever-improving fkw^r action, Jim Ratcliffe of the Lthg Beach Pier in Southport said.
Anything that feeds off of live bait is ready to really start biting, Ratcliffe said. I expect flounder fishing to really start booming in the next week or so.
Here are reports from seven locations along the North Carolina coast;
SWANSBORO . Fishing is good, but weve been having some problems with the weather, Dudley said. Thundershowers and heavy winds held up action all day Wednesday.
On Tuesday, the boats that went
out caught some nice kings, some dolphin, barracuda and one 33-pound tuna, he said. I think all the boats had their limit on the king mackerel.
Spanish are doing real good too, theyre getting close, we even caught some in the intercoastal waters. HATTERAS Steve Hissey of Pelicans Roost reports that his aluminum fleet of small fishing boats pulled in 22 king and 36 Spanish mackerel Tuesday.
Hissey said that fishermen are still pulling in a fair amount of fish off of the the pier, including croaker, small spot and some nice summer flounder.
Weve also had some Spanish pulled in off the beach when the water is clean. Theres also been trout in the Cape channel and offshore has been great for tuna.
SOUTHPORT Weve been doing pretty well with flounder, spot and bluefish, and the pompano have come into shore, some as big as 10 pounds, Ratcliffe said.
The weather has been partly cloudy with no rainfall as of Wednesday, Ratcliffe said.
11
^ "A
111
%
'i!
'v.r^a
King Catch
Debbie Brown of Rt. 1, Aydeii, shows off this 40-pound, 58-inch king mackerel she caught three miles off Halteras Inlet on a live pinfish. The big fish took 20 iniiiuti s to land. Johnny Brown was driving the boat, a 10-footer. (R(fIector Photo)
Wilson Says Not Using Drugs Again
CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals fullback Stanley Wilson, who underwent four drug rehabilitation programs during an 18-month suspension for cocaine use, has denied he resumed use of the drug, despite evidence to the contrary.
National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced Thursday that Wilson has been suspended until at least next June for reinvolvement with cocaine.
I have not done coke since sometime back in 1985, Wil.son said. Theres a lot more to this than what was stated in the commissioners an nouncement.
Wilson is the only NFL player to come back from a drug-related
suspension and be suspended again,
Bengals General Manager Paul Brown said he was not surprised by Rozelles decision. Brown said the Bengals had been confidentially informed about two months ago by NFL security personnel that Wilson had tested positive for cocaine use on more than one occasion between January and May.
. Wilson said that he would not exercise his right to appeal Rozelles decision in a bid to regain eligibility for the 1987 season.
Im upset about the decision, but sometimes you find yourself in situations you cant control, he said.
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Flounder and spots and pompano are our main thing right now. Theyre catching the flounder on live shrimp, and weve also caught a few puppy drum using (shrimp).
Big crowds have turned out all week long and Ratcliffe believes the weekend should bring in a full house.
TOPSAIL ISLAND Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier reports good catches of
flounder, Virginia mullet, pompano and spot.
We caught a 22-pound barracuda on Monday, Whitley said, and Jack Drum of Mount Olive was here for three days and pulled in 45 flounder.
Whitley expects a packed pier this weekend if the weather is decent. Most, he expects, will be fishing for flounder but when the pier is alive with vacationers one can never guess
what will be pulled in.
Thats why we call it fishing, Whitley said.
CAROLINA BEACH Weve been catching king mackerel every day this week, said Fred Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension.
Spots have been real good day and night, he said, and weve also had a good amount of flounder and Spanish. The weather has been pretty and were looking forward to a big weekend. Weve had a pier-full every night.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH George Fokakis says Crystal Pier is ready for a big weekend.
Weve been catching some king mackerel, a few bluefish and Spanish mackerel and spot at night, Fokakis said.
Weather has been hot, with intermittent thundershowers.
NAGSHEAD Weve slowed up a little bit recently, said David Grana. Weve caught quite a few spot and flounder.
The blues and tout are not as good as they were before uf theyve been coming and going.
Thundershowers have held the crowds back somewhat but Grana says they can expect their biggest crowds of the year this weekend.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 g-l -J
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
Coastal Fishing
Fishing citation applications are pouring in from North Carolinas Outer Banks, according to Jim Tyler, coordinator of the states saltwater fishing citation program.
Things were a bit slow this spring due to some rough waters, Tyler said from his Division of Marine Fisheries office, but were receiving a lot of applications now. Tuna and the Outer Banks are leading the way.
^ Indeed, excellent summer catches of bigeye, bluefin and yellowfin tuna are being reported by area marine operators. Meanwhile, variety is the word from headboats and piers.
Several headboats are reportedly having good success with grouper, flounder, sea bass, Spanish mackerel, croaker, spot and trout.
. Spokesmen for eight Outer Banks piers said steady catches of sea mullet, croacker, spot, flounder, cobia and blues have been reported. Occasional catches of Spanish and king mackerel have been reported.
Action along the surf looks promising after the annual spring visit of big blues and red drum.
In addition to tuna, charters making daily runs through Oregon and Hat-teras inlets to the Gulf Stream, just 30 miles offshore, are returning to home port with blue and white marlin (the latter usually taken in greater numbers in late August and into September). They are also catching wahoo and Jolphin.
Officials Are Opposed to TEDs
ye North Carolina Marine Fisheries officials voiced strong opposition to new ea turtle protection regulations announced June 23 by the National Marine isheries Service.
r The new regulation, scheduled to go into eff^t in May 1988, would put an ainnecessary burden on the thousands of cominercial fishermen in the state ]^at catch shrimp, officials said.
^ Shrimpers in the ocean and inside the Outer Banks, in boats 25 feet or ponger, would be required to use TEDs (Turtle Excluder Devices) in their -shrimp nets. TEDs allow turtles accidentally caught while shrimping to scape. TEDs will not be required if tow times are limited to 90 minutes, >hich gives shrimpers time to remove the turtles before they drown. William 3. Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, said North parolina was not a part of the negotiations leading up to the regulation, nor -was North Carolina Involved in the testing.
He said the state has a different shrimp fishery than in areas tested further !louth. North Carolina shrimpers mostly use a net that fishes close to the bottom, and sea turtles are not often on the bottom.
Hogarth said available data indicates a sea turtle problem with state shrimpers is not a problem.
Data for the past seven years show that 88 percent of the sea turtle stran-jdings in North Carolina were reported from ocean beaches, while only 14 per-.cent of the shrimp harvest comes from the ocean.
- Hogarth added that we are not at all opposed to saving turtles, but data here shows it is not necessary to put a needless burden on North Carolina shrimpers. The devices cost about $200 each and could reduce shrimp cat-thes.
'* N.C. Marine Fisheries officials are working with congressional leaders and Rational Marine Fisheries Service officials about the problem.
:5 We are looking at all options, Hogarth said, including legal, to have the restrictions dropped for at least the inside waters where most North Carolina Shrimping occurs.
He added that we want to make it clear that the Division of Marine Fish-
-eries and the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission have, and will continue to implement, necessary regulations to protect total resources in-!bluding rare an endangered species.
I Canada Geese Released
; Waterfowl biologists and wildlife technicians with the N.C. Wildlife Com-mission recently released 700 Canada geese in Hyde County in an effort to restore North Carolinas Canada goose population and to introduce a non-Inigratory flock to the state
On June 21, biologists went to New York to catch Canada geese and bring them back to North Carolina for stocking. The project is a joint effort between the commission and the Hyde County Waterfowl Committee, and Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaulort, vas instrumental in obtaining legislative funding for the project.
I The geese were first taken to the commissions Edenton depot to be aged, sexed and banded. After that, different groups were delivered to several sites in Hyde County, where they were released to establish a resident population.
The geese are currently in a molting state and cannot fly. As they begin to grow feathers, wildlife technicians will clip them to make sure the geeses residence in the state is maintained.
n -
Is Cleared For Hungry Bears
By BILL SCHULZ ! Associated Press Writer
Grizzly bears have been given the i^t of way for their rites of spring in part of Montanas Flathead National Forest.
The U.S. Forest Service ruled motorized off-road vehicles must stay out of a 4,000-acre tract of the 2 miUion-acre Flathead in May and June.
Known as the Krause Creek-Peters Ridge area of the forest, it has been the site of off-road races for several years.
The area is important to the grizzly because it is where local bears get their first meal after hibernation, said Tom France, lawyer for the National Wildlife Federation at its Northern Rockies Natural Resource Center in Missoula, Mont.
The bears start moving into this area as soon as theyre out of hibernation, France said. They basical ly starve themselves for four to six months in a den. The first thing a
grizdy thinks about when out of the denisdii
i is dinner.
An easy dinner is whats available in those 4,000 acres.
The land is low, about 3,500 feet, and rolling, compared to most surrounding land which is much steeper. It also wees south-southwest, meaning the snow melts and plants grow
sooner each spring.
Theyre feeding on all sorts of
plants, roots and tubers, as well as carrion if they can find it, France said. They really key on avalanche chutes and creek bottoms. Thats where theyre at as soon as it starts to green up.
The bears are in a basic energy crisis in the spring. With a three-wheeler racing in there, the bears
going to be scared and move out of the area and not get the easy food it needs, France said in explaining the lawsuit which prompted the Forest Service decision.
Although grizzlies are basically solitary, wide-ranging animals, they congregate at key places in the food cycle during parts of the year -warmer slopes in early spring, streams where fish spawn in the early summer, high-country berry patches in late summer.
If man and grizzly are to coexist, the bear is going to have to be left alone in some of those places at certain times of the year, France said in a telephone interview. Its already being done in part of Glacier and Yellowstone national parks.
There are going to have to be tradeoffs if youre going to have grizzlies around where there are a lot of people, he said. Its small areas for short periods of time.
The problem is that some of the key areas for bears are also popular with man. These are the lower mountain slopes, where the bears feed heavily in the spring and again in the fall in a final feast to build fat to survive the winter.
Its the low-elevation habitats where the animals are going to be won or lost, France said, and those are the areas with the most people pressure, subdivisions and other types of development. The bi powerful bears, which once inha itated muchof the western United States, are making a last stand in the northern Rockies.
Weve got to make decisions to benefit the grizzly if were going to have an animal like this in Montana and in ie lower 48, France said.WE LOAN CASH
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B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 5,1987
BosweU M, Jordan WUUford 3-4, Tim Tart ^3.
Hardee's
SCOREBOARD
Red Oak.................330 000 04-10
Temple..................301 no 02- 8
hitters: RO - Dexter
Wasos?, Ramfy Jackson84: T Ben Haddock U, Mark Hemric 34. Mike Brown 24.
National Divaion Bills Gooidies 13
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Gv Ready Mix 9
Dpt. Corrections 4
B.Wracome
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Baileys Mart Prime Printers Achesons Buffet Aldri^e&Sland Lake^worth
Industrial League East Brushesri 1
Coca-Cola won by fwfeit over Robinson Jewelers.
(Continued From B-8)
sburih 2. LOB-Los Angela 4, Pittsbu^ 7. 2B-C08CU. Pedrique, Bream. 3E^ VaoSlyke. HR-BoniUa 2 (6). S-Reuschel.
IP H RERBBSO
Gamer vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E2-9:30p.m.)
Collins A Alkman vs. IS Printing
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Goal Wreckers vs. Latest Arrivals (8:30p.m.)
Rec Standings
visjita
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s s
1 I 1
0 0 0
2 4
3
5 0 0 1 2
Umpires-Home, Darling; First, C.Wilbams; Second, Proemming; Third, Kumr.
T-2:04,A-22,454,
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ISPrinting vs. Prepehirt (8p.m.) BasketlMU Adult Summer League Bethel AUstars vs. Latest Arrivals (7:30p.m.)
Showtime vs. 427 Auto (8:30p.m.)
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1st Pentecostal A vs. Peace (JC
(Through Friday) Baseball
Church League EastDivisioa Blackjack 12
Oakmont 10
St. Paul 8
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istPentecosUl-B 3
St. Timothy 3
Tharsdays&ioru Baseball
Prep Uague Tournament
American L^m Playoffs
STLOUIS ATLANTA
abrhbi abrbbi
Coleman If 4 21 0 DJama cf 3 0 11
OSmith ss 4 2 2 0 AThoms ss 4 0 0 0
Herr 2b 5 0 0 1 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0
JCIark lb 4 2 2 4 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0
McGee cf 5 111 Griffey If 4 0 0 0
Pndltn 3b 4 12 1 NetUa 3b 21 1 0
3 0 11 Virgil c 3 0 10
0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Puleo p 10 0 0
2 0 0 0 McWims p 0 0 0
1111 TDavis ph 1 0 Dedmon p 00 Smmns pn 0 0 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 35 III t Totals 211 3 I
^baU Coed League Tournament VmterviUeLeame Winterville Grill vsVR^nson Church of God vs. Black Jack Ballards/Rose HUl vs. Red Oak CburcbLeanie Salem vs. Faith victory (E2 6:30p.m.)
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Kinston
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9 6
^ West Division 1st Christian 12
Grace n 11
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Faith A Victory 6
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I Leaf Enforcers B. Wellcome (12
West
B.WeUcrnneim
Gamer
Wachovia Bank Empire Brushes (112 Simpson J.H.^dson
South OTransportation Collins AAikman Gv.UtUiUes
SoftbaU
Rec Softball
Southerland (E2 8:30j>.m.) Acbesons vs. State Qredit (E2
9:30p.m.)
BasketbaU
Adult Summer League Procter A Gamble vs. Southside
Winterville Uagues
Piney Grove.............OM 074 2-16
Winterville FWB......103 001 1-6
Leading hitters: PG Greg Smith 34, Joel Brown 34, Bobby Pennington 2-3, Tim Hines 2-3; WGrant
Coed Final Stai American Dr Tapscott Daves Garage Farm Fresh Krogers Yale
Central Division IstPentecostal-A 12 Memorial 10
GraceiS 8
Immanuel 7
Mt. Pleasant 6
Peace l
GnuK White Harris Smi
AiriXHmeE: Ross
State C^f SunnysideEggs
CityLeague
market
ISPrinting
Cox
Central
East Carolina
Rio
Yale
Fieldcrest Pitt Memorial Vermont American Stroud
Womens League Overtons 9 0
Prepshirt 7 2
Stroud S 5
Pitt Memorial 2 8
ISPrinting 1 9
Winterville Church Pl.HUl/Gv.lst 7 1
Pin^ Grove 5 1
WintervUleFWB S 3
RedOak 5 3
Temple 3 4
Blackjack 3 5
ChurchofGod 2 5
Peoples 2 5
Ballaids/Rasemil 1 6
Winterville Women Winterville GrUl 6 2
Robinson Jewelers 5 2
Coca-Cola 4 4
Black Jack Girls 0 7
Bowling
Sunday Bowlers Summer ^
Lucky Pins ........21 3
Outlaws.......................15 9
Holiday SheU................13 11
Sununer Champs 13 11
Hit A Miss....................12 12
Hangers .............11 13
Fow Ds........................5 19
Stacked... .............3 21
Mens hi gime and series, BiUy Davis, 256, M; womens high game, Jenny Smyer, 199; womens high series, Catny Henry, 555.
Ford rf
T _ Forsch p Morris rf
00
Totals
StLsals
Ml 331 112-1 lll-l
Game Winning RBI - McGee (2) DP-StLoul LOB-StLouis
- ____15, Atlanta
2B-McGee, Pendleton, Netttes. 3B-DJamo HR-JClark (24), Morris (1). SB-Coleinan (51). S-Forsch, Ford.
IP H RERBBSO
71-3
12-3
Fonch W,7-3
"ffita
Puleo L2-2 McWillms
Dedmon 2 2 110 0
ONeal I 2 2 2 1 1
-Home, DeMuth; First, Marsh, 1, Wat; Third, Engel
42-3 5 11-3 1
T-2:42.A-45,679.
Carolina League
By the Assocutcd Pms
SECOND HALF .v
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Salem (Pirata) 8 7 ,533 -
x-Hat^town (Os) 6 9 .400 2
Lynraburg (Mets) 6 9 400 2
Pr. William (Ynks) 6 9 .400 2
SOlTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) II 3 .786 -
x-Winston-Slm(Cbs) 9 5 .643 2
Peninsula (Chisox) 7 8 .467 4)i
9 .400 5t^
JIM Durham (Brava) 6 ^' x-won first half title
Fridays Gama Hagerstown 6, Peninsula 0 Winston-Salem at Kinston, ppd., rain Salem 4, Prince William 2 Lynchburg 8, Durham 4
utarday's Gama Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Kinston Prince William at Salem
SaadaysGama
Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Kinston
Prince William at Salem Durham at Lynchburg
N.C.Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press South Atlantic League Columbia 2, Myrtle Beach 1, 1st game
Myrtle Beach at Columbia, 2nd game, ppd rain
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball
American Legion Wayne County at Snow Hill (8
p.m.)
Mondays i Bascbi
American Legion
Pitt (bounty at Edenton (8p.m.)
I '
-jttle League Moose vs. Coca-Cola (5:30 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Coca-Cola Computerland vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball
CityLeague Aldridge A ^therland vs. Lake Ellswora (WM 6:30p.m.)
Achesons vs. Ross Roofing (WM -7:30p.m.)
Sunnyside Eggs vs. Airborne (WM 8:30p.m.)
State Credit vs. Prime Printers
(WM-9:30 p.m.) Inaust
strial League Firefighters vs. Enforcers (El 6:30p.m.)
Sterling vs. Harris (E2 6:30 p.m.)
IS Printing vs. GUCO (JC - 6:30
p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome ill vs. Empire Brushes 02 (El - 7:30 p.m.)
Vermont American vs. Carolina Leaf (E2-7:30 p.m.)
D OT. vs. East Carolina (JC -7:30p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Empire Brushes 01 (El 8:30p.m.)
Ckix vs. Collins A Aikmari (E2
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
8:30p.m.)
Yale
vs. Grady-White (JG 8:30
p.m.)
Gamer vs Wachovia Bank (El 9:30p.m.)
Stroud vs. Fieldcrest (E2 - 9:30 pro.)
J H. Hudson vs Pitt Memorial (JC 9:30p.m.)
Wanens League Prepshirt vs. OvertoiTs (7 p m.) Stroud vs. ISPrinting (8p.m.) Basketball Adult Summer League Goal Wreckers vs. ^uthside Bombers (7:30p.m.)
Procter & (iamble vs. Mr Cs (8:30p.m.)
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Tuesday p Sports Basenafl
C3l
Garris-Evans vs. 1st Citizens (6 pm.)
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Moose (5:30 p.m., if needed)
Softball
Coed League
(6:30 p.m Hardees (7:30
Krogersvs Yale(6:30p.m.)
Farm Fiesh vs. pm.)
Burroughs Wellcome vs. D.O.C. (8:30pm.)
Ready Mix vs. Immanuel (9:30 pm.)
Winterville Leagues Church of God vs, Piney Grove
Pleasant/Greenville vs. Temple ris
Coca-Cola vs. Black Jack Girl!
Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel (WM 6:30p.m.)
Faith A Victory vs. Mt. Pleasant (JC 6:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecoetal A vs. Memorial (E2-7:30pm.)
Jarvis vs 1st Presbyterian (WM -7:30p.m )
Grace iH vs. Salem (JC 7:30 p.m.)
St. James vs, 1st Pentecostal B (E2 8:30p m )
Black Jack vs. Grace #2 (WM 8:30p.m.)
St Paul vs Peace (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)
1st Christian vs. St. Timothy (WM -9.30 p.m.)
Industrial League IS Printing vs. Rio (E2 6:30
** D 0 T. vs J H Hudson (JC - 8:30
p.m.)
Cox vs Pitt Memorial (JC - 9:30
p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports (ball
Basel
Babe Ruth Tournament
American Playoffs
-(SL
ball
aty League Achesons vs. Baileys (JC - 6
p.m.)
^ - Aldridge
Ross Roofirta vs Southerland (JC - 7:30 p m.)
Lake Ellsworth vs. State Credit (JC-8:30pm )
Prime Printers vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC 9:30p.m.)
Industrial League Grady White vs. Rio (El 6:30 p.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs. Burroughs Wellcome li2(E2-6:30 p.m.) Enforcers vs Vermont Amencan
(WM-6:30p.m )
GUCOvs Yale(El-7:30p,m.)
Cost Cutter Low Prices and Double Coupons
SEE
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IN
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Pitt Memorial vs. Simpson (E2 -7:3Qp.m.)
Ha^isvs Cox(WM-7:30p.m.) East Carolina vs. J.H. Hudson (El -8:30 p.m.)
Empire Brushes #1 vs. Firefi^ters (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)
Carolina Leaf vs Stroud (WM -8:30p.m )
Fieldcrest vs D.O.T. (El - 9:30 p.m.)
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B-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 6,1887
Moving Firm Has Come
Long Way From 1-Man Operation Of Early 50s
By DON REUTER
^ Reflector Staff Writer
When W.C. (Bill) Taylor Jr. started his moving business in the early 1950s with a jeep and a used truck., he v^as relocating an average of two families a week.
Today, Taylors company, ABC Moving & Storage Inc., relocates 600 to 700 families a year, whether it be across town or across the globe.
Anything pertaining to the movement of people and their possessions, we handle it, said Taylor, the companys president. We also handle office moves. If youre going overseas, well crate you up and send you overseas.
We do anything heavy equipment, light equipment - it doesnt make any difference.
ABC Moving & Storage, which began as a one-man operation and has grown to include 10 climateK:on-trolled storage warehouses and seven moving vans, employs about 25 people.
I was in business with my father, said Taylor, a lifelong Greenville native. He was in the general hauling business. Theyd haul anything. In the 1950s, I decided to branch out into the moving business. I was strictly in moving because it takes a different type of van.
I operated in the moving business for five or six years and then decided to go into the moving and storage business.
and cows and com around us.
Since then, the area has seen its share of development, including Pitt County Memorial Hospital and related businesses.
Our exposure here to the hospital is unreal, said Taylor. You aont realize how maiw nurses come into town to work. Professional people and people that are associated with selling tnings to the hospital move here, and they ride by and they see us.
About 40 percent of our business is generated by medical-related income. Its worked out gr^t for us. We have a good relationship with the hospital. We store a lot of stuff for them. We handle heavy shipments coming in that they cant hanole. While storage is an int^al part of the business, ABC is still concerned with taking care of families during a difficult time, according to Taylor, who has turned over most of the companys operations to his twin sons, Donald and Ronald, who serve as vice presidents.
The most traumatic thing in a mans life if hes married and has children is to pull them out of school and go to another town, he said. Theres an emotional problem when youre moving people.
However, most people appreciate
the world, and thats picked up the last 10 years, Donald Taylqr said. Weve got accounts all over the United States.
We can do as much or as little as our customer wants. If they want to go all the way, we can do it. Its just uke buying a car. You can get the options if you want to but you dont have to.
Well go in and pack up your dishes, hang your clothes in wardrobes, pack up all the mirrors, Bill Taylor said. Well do everything so that the shipMr can sit back and not do anything if they dont want to.
The company has also initiated some new projects, according to the elder Taylor, who said the moving and storage industry is a 12-hour a
ABC employees, Taylor said.
People are fascinating, he said.
are looking!
The company was located on Evans Street originally, then it was moved to the comer of Dickinson Avenue and 10th Street before Taylor set up shop at ABCs present location on Stantonsburg Road in 1962.
Nothing was out here then, Taylor, 61, who attended Greenville High School, said. It was in the country. There was nothing but pigs
You get people who are looking forward to movii^ and that ty^ of thing. They enjoy our drivers. Its amazing how long they are able to remember. Theyll call a year or two
later, and Im amazed that people iveroy
will remember a particular driver I name.
ABC Moving & Storage offers its customers a variety of moving services, according to tne Taylors.
We have several accounts that we ship to different countries throughout
ife just started two new programs out here - ones a record storage, he said. People have to store government records for withholding for years and years, and weve just started into that.
We also started a system of storing forms for companies. We distribute forms when theyre ready for us.
According to Bill Taylor, the new programs are a little more complex than storing property.
Its a lot more detailed, he said. You have to keep a computer record of every box by number. You have to put your hand on any box within 10 minutes of them calling. Its not like when you store furniture and you go back toget it, and it takes a day to mg it out. This has got to be accessable to the customer within 10 or 15 minutes of when they call.
A lot of them are medical records, x-rays, things like that. Theyll call from the doctors offices around here and want an x-ray box. It has not been done anywhere in eastern North Carolina to my knowledge.
MOVING MEN W.C. (Bill) Taylor Jr., president of ABC Moving & Storage Co., stands with his sons, Donald, left, and Ronald, both vice presidents of the company.
The Taylors have been moving families in and out of Greenville fwr more than 30 years. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Resignations Not Enough
By MONIKA JAIN Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - U.S. congressional leaders say the resignations of two top Toshiba Corp. executives were a token apology for the illegal sale of secret technology they say will make Soviet submarines harder to detect.
But to the Japanese, the resignations were nearly as drastic as hara-kiri, the ritual form of suicide that was the ultimate way of acknowledging responsibility in feudalJapan.
Id like the American people to understand ... (that last weeks resignations were) the strongest expression of apology of the Japanese people to the U.S. Senate, Toshiba Corp.s chief spokesman Yuii Wakayama said. I hope it would meet the requirements of the U.S Senate.
But the resignations did not impress Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif.
In light of whats occun^, resignations are expected. But they hardly meet the severity of the crime, he said in Washington.
Toshiba President Sugiichiro Watari and Chairman Shoichi Saba announced their resignations at a hastily called news conference Wednesday to take responsibility for subsidiary Toshiba Machines ill^l sales of high-tech machinery to the Soviet Union.
The announcement came hours after the U.S. Senate voted Tuesday to ban imports of Toshiba products into the United States for two years.
Toshiba Machine and Kongsberg Vaapenfabrikk, Norways state-owned arms manufacturer, sold the
Soviets computerized propeller machines worth $17 million from 1962
through 1964. U.S. officials said the technology will enable the Soviet Union to make its submarines much quieter and limit the alnlity of American forces to track them.
the worlds worst single-plane disaster.
The same day as the crash, Toshio
Saba strongly denied any links between Toshiba Corp. and the illegal sales, but said that as executives of the parent company of Toshiba Machine, the two must step down to
tanker operator, resigned as Cabinet minister without portfolio to take blame for the conipanys bankruptcy.
take responsibility, feel resDonsi
We feel responsible for having troubled society, he said.
Saba denied the decisim to resign
was (XHinected in any way to the U.S. ban, but said the two feel gravely
responsible for straining the already strained Japan-U.S. relatimis further.
The resignations were a combination (tf a Japanese cusUan and a way to solve the bilateral problem said Motoo Kaji, economics professor emeritus at Tokyo University.
It was unfortunate Uw U.S. enlarged the problem to include the whole of the loshiba group instead ^
Hisashi Shinto resigned as prmi-dent of Japans second-largest shipbuilding company, Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Imhistries, as the companys performance lagged in June 1979.
By attracting responsibility to thenoiselves, they can absolve the collective from guilt, said Gregory Clark, professor of international business and sociology at Sophia University in Tokyo. Its the mod-
just the subsidiary, Kaji said. The chief had to show some dramatic ac
tion.
Toshiba Corp. owns 50.1 percent of Toshiba Machine.
Many Japanese chief executives have resigned, or even committed suicide, to accept responsibility for a company disaster or scandal.
Japan Air Lines President Yasumoto Takagi resigned after a JAL jetliner crashed into a remote mountaintop Aug. 12,1965, killing all but four of ^ 524 people aboard in
em equivalmt of hara-kiri.
Hara-kiri, a ritual of self-disem-bowelment also known as seppuku, is consideitd the supreme act of re-sponsibUity in a country where individual behavior takes second place to the needs of a cohesive society.
In Western eyes, the guilt remains. But in Japanese ^es, Toshiba has been absolved, Clark said.
Wakayama maintained that the resignations were irregular even in Japan, because Toshiba Corp. and ToshiiMi Machine are separate entities.
They did nothing wrong. But they resigned, he said.
Despite the public shame, many of the Japanese officials continue to be involved in the company operations
opera
while maintaining a low profile.
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Business Notes
Promotion Reported
John C. Williams has been named , manager of Branch Banking & Trust Companys Moore County offices, effective Tuesday.
Williams, who has served as vice president and business services manager in Greenville since joining BB&T in 1983, will supervise six offices in Moore County including Pinehurst, Southern Pines and Aberdeen.
A native of Chapel Hill, Williams is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has lived in Greenville for the past 13 years. Williams has served as president of the Pitt County United Way and vice chairman for the Economic and Industrial Development Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of First Presbyterian Church.
General Manager
Ron Chaffee has been named general manager of LBA Technology, Inc., with responsibility for antenna products, according to Lawrence Behr, president and chief executive officer of the Greenville firm.
Behr said Chaffee was previously director of client services for Lawrence Behr Associates Inc.
company with a branch in Greenville.
Record Figures
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended May 31.
Motor Dealership
Mariner Outboards, a division of the Brunswick Corp., has announced the appointment of B&K Marine, 1206 Dickinson Ave., as its new eastern North Carolina sales and service dealership.
Mariner, headquartered in Fond duLac, Wis., manufactures outboard motors in power options ranging from the two to 220 horsepower.
Achievement Award and the Leading Producers Round Table Award in recognition of his sales performance.
to serve the needs of people moving to and from the Greenville area.
Southeast. The company has an office in Greenville.
Business Level Rose
PCALU President
New Staff Member
Williams and his wife, the former Jo Untz, have one son. Colon.
The company reported that revenues increased to ^4.6 million from $66.8 million during the same period a year ago. Earnings rose by 23.5 lercent to $5.4 million from $4.4 mil-ion in 1996. Earnings per share were $.51 compared with $.45 for the first quarter last year.
Heilig-Meyers now operates 225 stores, including a facility on Greenville Boulevard.
Jean Hopper of University Realty has announced that Jack Horton has joined the Greenville agency as a residential specialist.
Horton has 20 years of experience in real estate in the Wasningtm, D.C., area. He and his wife, Rachel, have resided in Greenville for the past five years.
Randy E. Red Davis has been elected president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters for the 1987-88 year.
Prior to his election to head the organization, Davis had served tenures as secretary and vice president. **
Davis has been affiliated with Pittman & Associates-Life of Virginia for over six years.
The level of business activity in North Carolina registered a 0.6 percent increase in May, according to the First Wachovia Business Index, which measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly
New BB&T Manager
Permits Declined
JOHN C. WILLIAMS
Residential building permit issuance, a precursor of future building activity, declined 7.7 percent or 29,300 units nationwide during 1987s first quarter, according to Commentary magazine, published by First Union Mortgage Corp. and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Increases in the Northeast and Midwest were not enough to offset declines in the South and West, according to the publication. A total of 351,900 building permits were issued during the first quarter of 1987, compared to 381,200 in 1986.
First Union Mortgage operates 134 offices in 32 states. It is a subsidiary of Charlotte-based First Union Coip., the nations 17th largest bank holding
Service Recognition
Jean Crawford, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, was recognized recently for having completed 10 years of continuous service with the company.
Ms. Crawford, a commercial clerk in the companys commercial department in Greenville, is a native of Pitt County. She and her husband, Don, have two children and reside in Bell Arthur. She is a member of Landmark Baptist Church.
RANDY E. DAVIS
Wachovia said the May figure represents an annualized growth rate of 7.2percent over April.
Tiie rise in the Index, according to Wachovia, was due to a drop of 9.9 percent in new claims for unemployment insurance as well as gains in nona^cultural employment and residential building permits. However, the average manufacturing workweek was off slightly in May.
Non-agricultural employment in North Carolina rose 0.2 percent in May, while for the nation as a whole, it was up 0.1 percent. Over the past 12 months, the Index indicated, non-agricultural employment in the state has increased 3.2 percent, while national growth has averaged 2.4 percent.
Manufacturing employment in the state was up 0.3 percent in May, according to the Index.
Wesley M. Beckner has been named business services manager of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area manager in Greenville.
Beckner joined the bank in 1982 as a management associate and has worked as business services officer in Morehead City and city executive in Havelock prior to his move to Greenville.
A Stroudsburg, Pa., native, Beckner is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in finance. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church.
Beckner is married to the former Kathy Koerner of Cresco, Pa., and they they have a daughter, Lindsey.
Sales Leader
Bankers Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago has announced that Benjamin Caruso II of Greenville, local Bankers representative, was a 1986 national sales leader and achiever for the company.
Bankers Life said Caruso was awarded the National Sales
Staff Changes Noted
William G. Blount, president of Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associates-Realtors, has announced two staff changes with the Greenville agency.
Blount said Vickie Smith has joined the staff as a sales associate. She and her husband, Tim, and son reside at the Ayden Country Club where Smith is a golf professional.
Blount announced the appointment of Kim McLawhom to relocation coordinator in conjunction with the formation of a relocation department
Rolex Pawn Business Booniing
Appointment Noted
Holger B. Ebert has been named business services officer of Branch Banking & Trust in Greenville, ac-cordkg to Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area manager in Greenville.
Ebert joined BB&T in 1966 as a management associate and worked in Wilson prior to his move to Greenville.
A native of Charlotte, Ebert is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his masters degree from Appalachian State University.
Ebert, a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Triplett of Wilkinsboro.
WESLEY M. BECKNER
Station Selected
By STEWART TAGGART Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Pawnbroker Jean Davis twirled a diamond-fringed, 18-karat gold mens Rolex watch, one of dozens left at his store by the oil patchs newly poor.
They hate to see that Rolex go, he said. But the last thing to go is ' the wifes Rolex, because that could cost a divorce.
Once a status symbol of hi^-fly-ing, money-making good times. Rol watches have become a common sight in Houston pawnshops, some of which have posted signs offering to buy or pawn the high-status timepieces.
Most pawnshop owners say the
boom in second-hand watches began about 18 months to two years ago and shows few signs of letting up.
This was a guy in the oil business, said Davis, waving the newly acquired, diamond-decorated Presidents watch that sold new for pearly $15,000. Another watch belonged to a stockbroker, yet another to a real estate agent, he said.
Each one came with a tale of financial downfall, Davis said.
Nobody wants to come in and just
sell the watch, said Anthony Petkas, who runs A&P Pawn & Jewelry. If they would just come in and not give me any stories. Id give them more money.
The pawnshop operators have observed a ripple effect in the areas economic downturn.
First you saw the executives, thi
borrow money, they want to come in and tell you how they got poor.
Bankruptcy Petition
he
said.
They all come in with a story, and if I dont hear the story, they wont
mNW.
I a mkiv vF Thui
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Oil heir Chillen Davis has filed for bankruptcy because he is several hundred million dollars in debt, not because of civil lawsuits filed against him in the death of his stepdaughter, his attorneys say.
The bankruptcy petition nevertheless blocks civil action against
Davis, who recently won a mistrial in wrongful death suit, said Steve
ner, who represented him in that
ROLEXIBUYER
Another of Davis attorneys, Edward W. Roush Jr., filed for his client Thursday under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, which calls for voluntary liquidation of assets.
The two-page bankruptcy petition gave no details about Davis debts, but Roush said most of them stem from Davis being listed as a personal guarantor on loans that have not been paid.
One thing this does is it points out the futility of the laintiffs ever being able to recover money from Cullen, said Sunmer. Its simply saying to creditors, were going to sell all our assets. Its a pretty drastic move, very drastic.
Davis was sued for $16.5 million in damages by his ex-wife, Priscilla Davis, and her former husband. Jack Wilbom, for the death of their 12-year-old daughter, Andrea Wilbom. The girl was killed in a 1976 shooting spree at Davis mansion.
The case ended in a mistrial last month with jurors deadlocked 8-4 in favor of Mrs. Davis and Wilborn. Since then, both have said they would take Davis to court again.
you saw their bosses, said Davis, whose firm is called Diamond Liqui-daUu*s. Were now seeing a lot of real estate people come in, since the oil people have already gone bad.
Berle Landow, who opened his Mwnshop about a year ago, says his Rolex business has been strong.
The day I opened they started coining in with tmm Lan^w said. Usua% its the same story oil industry.
I think people are going back to the real life, said Gary Morgan, owner of Morgan Pawn Shop. Right now, there is no flash, no cash, no work.
Most Houston shops prefer to buy the Rolex watches and limit loans to $300.
Pawnshops usually offer sellers about 30 to 40 percent of the watches original value, and resell them for about 50 percent of their original value, shop owners say.
The most common Rolex watches sell new for between $1,000 to $10,000, although they can sell for much more with diamonds and other options, according to John Flaherty, attorney for Rolex in New York.
Landow, who buys three to four Rolexes a week, said he has a waiting list of average lay people eager to buy a second-nand watcn ttie guy who still has the $4-an-hour job.
Safety Recognition
Two Greenville firms are among several cimstruction companies in the Carolinas winning national recognition for their safety records from the Associated General Contractors of America.
Boyd Associates Inc. and C.A. Lewis Inc. were presented certificates of commendation in a category for firms with a zero incidence rate fw 10,000 to 50,000 manhours. The AGC said the firms had no injury severe enough to cause a lost workday.
The Carolinas Branch Associated General Contractors, which represents 650 general contractors in the Carolinas, helps construction Hrms develop safety programs and offers accident prevention seminars for construction supervisors.
WCTTI-TV12 in New Bern has been selected by the ABC Television Network as the first ABC affiliate to appear in a new closed-circuit program, The New Affiliate Report.
The 20-minute program will be fed by closed-circuit to all ABC affiliates approximately every three months. Produced in a magazine-style format, the programs will focus on a specific aspect of network operation and highli^t a local affiliate.
WCTI-TV was the first station selected to participate in the pilot program because of its community representation and growth over the past few years, according to Warren Denker, ABC affiliate relation representative and executive producer of the affiliate report pilot.
New Headquarters
Interstate Securities Inc. announced that it has approved design and construction plans for a new, 32-story, 400,000-square-foot building in uptown C^rlotte to house its corporate headquarters.
The company is now based in NCNB Plaza in Charlotte.
Interstate is the parent of the largest br(rfier-dealer and investment banking firm headquartered in the
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Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
Now Authorlzad Salas A Service Dealers For Savin A Hill-
Ganeral Electric Mobile Telephone Services
Willie Wallace, Jr President
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HOME FEDERAL
Announces Its
WANNA BUY A TEXAS TIMEX? Pawnbroker Jean Davis models his -selection of second-hand Rolex watches in front his shop, Diamond Liquidators, in West Houston. Davis says down and out oilmen bringing in their expensive timepieces is not uncommon, but real problems are heralded when tthe wives bring their lady Rolex watches in for pawn. (AP Laserphoto)
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Rate
Yield
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Compound
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IB-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. July S, 1987
NEW YORK (AP) - Nwr York Slock Exchange trading lor the wotk soitclod
Isswes:
PE kdi High Low Uit ^
- A-A - ^
AMR 12 IWl ilVi 57W 5k-2Vi
ARX s 12 IN WH tOH 10'-i+ W
ASA 2a ISM a StH S7W-I- Ik
AbtLab 1 26 1M37 3M 61 6m-2Vk
AitnLf 2.76 23SM 60 59M SMkf 16
AnPrd 1 263 S463 MM 46M 4716- M
AlskAIr ,)6 14 270 21 1k 20 - M
Alcan 5 .60 17 11347 31Vk 2M MM+ M
AIcoSj 19 1456 027 25 26M
Alginf 1014 15M 15 15 - M
A'igPw 2 92 10 4417 40H 40 40 - H
AiiMis 1 29 19396 9116 M'/i 911k-HH
AldSgnl l.N 13 20929 44M 42h 42M-1'6
VI AllisC 14406 2'k d 2 21^ '/k
Akoa 1.20 15 13553 5416 S2M 54Vk+1M
Amax 35 11464 211k 20 21'k-HM
AiriHes ,15e 15 22512 039 3716 3|16-HM ABrnd S2 00 14 7225 47M 46 46M-'A
AC|ian s 13137 4Vk M -1 AElPw 2 26 10 524 27M 27 27Vk-Ik
AExps 76 13 46267 3416 33M 35 -1 AFamlj 22 9 7430 13M 12'k 13 - M AHome 3.34 16 *463 86H (4'/k Mk-t- H Amrtcs 5 11 4051 MM 6M *7'/k-1'/k AhiCir j .25 14 11517 72 TOM TOM- M AoitJlot 12540 4M 4M 416 AmStd I.M 9 2579 43M 4IM 43M-HM An.?ior ,84 19 1525 75M 72'k 72'/k-2'k A.r&r 1 20 24 131842 2916 27M 29M-I-H A-nelek 1 20 1701 33 32'A 33 + M
Arn&o 3.30 33 14307 9M M'k 87'k+llk A.'AP ,80 34 15033 60M 56M 574t-3 Aatinp 5 2525 8M 8M 8M-16 A jdik ,30 9718 29M 271k 29M-F2M
A; Char I.48 36 29H 30'k 30 M -'A A ilicu S 48 19 13960 3SM 33M 341A- M A.hhny s .44 34 74 14M 14 14'A- M
A-di Dll lOb 1* 27807 25M 2416 25'k-M
A.r.ra 9175 10'A 9M 10 -k M A' f WI s 90 14 3813 3lk 37M 37M-k M AxJicj 6966 24M 2416 241k+-21k
AihlO.I 1 80 15 2751 64M 43 63M-k M
A'.Rlch 4 31 20102 96 94 95M+1M
76 23M 23 23M-k M
.40 42 2329 25'A 24'A 24M- M
.28 l52l39u25'A 23M 24 -I- M 20 2389 25'k 24M 25M
50 74 3547 33'k 31M 32 -1
2 15 7688 3416 3316 33M-M
18 164 35 34 34 -1
BB
4* 29099 U24M21M 24M-k3'k
20 11226 U23M21M 22M
BjIIGE 1 90 10 3424 32M 31 31M-'A
B.i'One .92 12 3398 28'k 27'A 27M-k M BxNY 5 1 68 8 3745 43'k 42'k 421k- 'k BnkAm 7554 IIM 11'k 11'A- 'A Baiiich .86 17 3468 43M 4IM 42'M-I'k
B.iitlr .44 12 24060 24M 24 24'A-Ik
Bi'tor 05j 7884 15M 14M 15 - M
VjB-ker 12*7 71* M M-1-32
B !"..i 62 20 4800 u59'A S3M 5lk-E2M
Boi 'h 3 84 12 7858 70 47'k M-I'A
B-.i. '0 i 2 JO 12 14847 42'k 40M 4116- 'k
BeiiUL 2 2413 5'k 54'k WM-f M
B.t I'il 30 3371 8M 7M 8'k-k M
B-!, fd 3187 10M 10'k lOM-k 'k
11864 16'k 14M 16 -t-1
20 20 7795 15'k 14'A 14M
40 38 12124 23M 22M 23M-k 'k
1 76 19 2097 5446 52'A 53M- Ik
I 40ll 13454 47>k 46M 46M-M
I 90 19 3657 75'A 72M 73 -146 By,^ C.1.5 61 61 60 60'k-t- Vx
B-1 28 19 3388 611k MM 59 -2'A B Q.vj 18 20 2631 47'k 4*'k 47 + 'k B..-LjsI'8 9 13153 23 221k 2246+ M
B' M.V. 5 23 16696 51M 49'A 50 -14
B' U t 2 62e 1516175u77M73'k 77 + 346 e ;+ 5 40 27 6646 29'A 28'k 28M+ 'A
Bi:,. V s 30 17 17604 2446 23M 24
B . I'J 1 64 37 1288 76M 76'k 7*'k-'k
Br.M1l 2 21 54901 u8246 77 80M+2M
- c-c -
c. 3 18 3I55U177 174 1751k + 1'k CIOIIA 2 80 7 6847 63 M 63'k 43'k-1 CMyEii 22 6408 18M 18M 1846+ 'A 8 5*21 21M 20M 21 -4
1 24 23 7648 5546 52'k 5446- 'k 34 273 2446 24'k 244k- M
1.16 13 13404 35M 34M 35'k- Ik
19 5018 341k 3346 33M+ Ik
8018 8'A 8 8'A
MARKET REPORT
2S00
C650
2400
2350
2300
2250
2200
2150 J
Activity over the past 30 trading days
t.|!
jil-
!!
tlli
!i!m
if'
ll|ii
li
DOW JONI S AVI RAGI July 7. 198/
M1 2446.27
l6sE 24367 HANGE Up 26.94
pflDTWTPMTWTPMTwTFMTWTFMTWTFMT'iVH
i !_2_22 2-3
May
Juna
OeclP*l2J0 *5 23717 3M 37 37M-M
OhioEd 1.9* 91996 21M 20M 21M+ Ik OkltGE 2.18 12 2539 33M 32M 33
Olln 140 1*3229 511* 521k 52M-Ik
ONEOK 2.56 17 876 34M 34M 34M
OmgCo 45 1016 10M lOVk- M
OkranCn 11 11495 84 22M 23M+ M
Oxford .50 16 757 17M 1616 1616- M
- P-0-PPGl 1.01 16 14618 50 4S'k 45M-2M
PacGE 1.92 1014374 201k 19M 20 - >k
.NEW YORK (AP) - Watkly Invoflli
_ -........ ....w.ting
Companiti aiving tlw high, kw and last pricn lor Mw mk with the not change from the praviout wook't last price. All Rations, suMllad by the National Elation oi iacuritiM Dealers, Inc.,
raflacf net assat values, at which securltias could have bean sold.
High Lew Last dig
PacLta 3.48 13 3019 SSM 544k 5M6-4k Til St.64 11 7999 27M 2616 26M- Ik
AP
A .diCp
A .gat AvM(.
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
Axety 5 A ini'* Aron Aydilt
Bk Hu (1 BjiiyVit
B-;v !y
, BUv d. B'l.'i B.'.
B-
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high km, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
High Lew Salts High Law Last Chg.
2916 22Vk AT8.T.............................................. 13,184,200 2916 27'k 29'k+ M
53'k 2*'A SFeSoP.....................................................10,9*7,800 53'k 4446 52M+446
31M 22'k PKTel S....................................................6,759,900 2746 24'A 2646- 'k
4116 27MviTexaco.......................................................5,984,900 41'A 38M 411A+3M
32 25'klllPowr.......................................................5,828,200 27 24M 27 + 'k
168M 1I5M IBM..........................................................5,582,400 l4'k l2k 14416- 2'A
2M 146 Varity.......................................................5,494,100 2'A 2 2 - 'k
2M 46'k BrINth.......................................................5,490,100 246 77 80M+ 2M
17M 'A PhilPet.......................................................5,432,000 17 141A 14M+ 46
321k 20 UCarb.......................................................5,026,800 30M 2'k 30'k- M
56M 15'A GenEI s.....................................................4,909,600 5*'k 53M 55 - 46
40M 24M AExp s......................................................4,626,700 36'A 3346 35 - 1
41 l8'kGilletes.....................................................4,480,700 39M 3746 3846- 1'k
42M 33'kCarPw............................ 4,313,900 37 M 36M 3446- M
2746 15 CenlEn......................................................4,282,600 17M 17 17M+ 'A
14M 10 Hansns.....................................................4,2*5,300 14M I4'k 14'k
38 30M CmwE........................................................4,248,400 35M 34'A 344k- 1
IS 1446 E ll n........................................................4,215,500 15 1446 15
941A 57'k Exxon.......................................................3,852,200 9416 92 9246+ 114
33'A 14'k USX....................................... 3,724,600 32 "v 3I'A 31M+ 'k
J
CMV
l-(
Cfl C'X C tv 0'
C ..r At
C'ilkg 40 30 3452 24 25 26 +1
Cam. j 1 44 19 x2808 8M 64M 65M-2M C-'pCiti 20 30 776 390 37'k 3Hk-4'4 C.nfw 2 76 9 43139 37 M 34M 3*46-M Ct.tHr/i 22 45 2771 6446 41'k *2'6-2M Cir-",x 34 1501 24M 23'k 23M-1 C-'t.p 50 9029 55'k 52M 5246-2M
0 I'cn 2 56 6 42826 17M 17 17M+ 'A
C . -OW 2 28 8 7285 3216 3114 314k-M tn'l-'S 172 12 5355 23M 22'k 23 - M C I'cp 1341 3M 346 346
C l'o-d 113 1203 U42M 4116 41M+M ( up! I 64 15 9676 37M 35M 36'/k-l'A
y ;p
5360
31525
t'.J
71* 7 9155
42
40'k
7 40 40 27926 u42M 40M
5 4.T 42 12
28
26M
t >
1 6 3648;
' 35'
33M
c
:
s 28 IB6544
i;
I6'k
C
W
08 22 3142
39'A
32M
c
H
2 7 9 1906J
MM
5l'k
[1
630
26k
25M
( ;i
! .88 1/ 5273 1
U33M
3IM
Cu>
s
40 II MW
3SM
M
C-. .;
'. 1
1 12 18 IS853
4S'A
43M
CCM
. J
14M
Ilk
10M
L.u'
(l
I 36 19 42
49
46M
C '
n
1/ 1080
13k
12k
t '
,
3 '8 16 23
MM
49M
c-
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1 26 229S
38k
36k
C '
1. -
14 2444
10'k
9M
C.'i.
1.
3 7 424
15M
34'A
L
'
1 20 10 2622
29
'k
2 96 10 8130
45
44
15'k 14M 1446- <A 5'k 4M 5
I6M+ 16 38M+ 'A
13'k- 'k 50 - 'k
10 +
44't- M
Weekly Percent Leaders
UPS AND DOWNS iV YORK (API - The following list i IP.e Niiw York Stock Exchange <1 d warrants that have gone up ;.t ,.ind down the most in the wrk based on percent of change.
vui lies tradino below $2 or 1000 Net and percentage
i (ji-e miiuded. are I'le diiierence between last VU'. ng and this week's closing. UPS
Hane
J oigio
Last
5'6
5'k
5'A
3'
32
.S.
+ 1M Up
Pet Up 35.5
+ 1
+ 'k
+ 5
Lgm S'.Si'Sn +<.i s w '1 ac
le'M gh .C'ULp
70* +10' 7+1 6' + 2/* +3' 53' f 646 34H + 3'
'+ p.B
. Styr
.Ink
f (Xl'Js . *F*r I 2pt
[IV
I le Oil
6
1I2M
10M
74
38
+ 46 + 14' Up + 1'6 Up + M Up + 4'k Up + 'k Up + |4. Up + 2* Up + 46 Up I'A Up
15
20k 6'i
' ' 11+4
.Cr-'Lld ptc 16 + H6 Up
Ic'-h n + 1' Up
yvit"' B B'j + r Up
jr Cp 23 + 24 Up
DOWNS
'ivne Last Chg Pet
a n pt 18 15 10*.
X.6
23.5 190 185 16.8 16 7 167 16 5 14 9 145 14.3 14 3 143 137 135 13 4 13 3 13 2 131 13 0 119
11.6 Its
115
115
.i,A II* pt n it+d
-10'J Oti -4M Otf -3 Otf
368
114
224
ConsNG 1.50 21 5838 U45'A 43M 44'A+ 'A
Cnrailn 1IM177 34M 32M 33 -146
CnStor M6235 10'j 9 104k+1'A
Contel 2 11 19979 3344 31'k 33M+M
CntlCp 2 60 7 2051 45'k 44 44M- 'k
ClDala 4485 29M 28 28'k-14
Cooper 1.68 20 2670 60M MM 60 - M CornGi 1.40 18 4955 65 62'A 63'A-14
CrayRs 21 5176 10316 KXFM 102'6+1
CrwnCk 16 400 121 11446 120'j+1'k
CumEn 2.20 1434 91 8946 90 - 'A
CurtW 1.60 13 111 6fl'k 59'k 40'k+ M
- 0-D-
DPL 2.00 8 1455 26'A 254* 2*'k+ '6 DanaCp 1.34 27 3090 48'k 46 46 -1't
DataGn 3831 32'k M'A 32 +1'k
Day Inti .50 682 u35'k 34M 35'A+'k
DaytHd .92 14 27787 5146 49'k 49M-14 Deere .25 45M 29M 284 j9M+ Ik
OellaAr 1 10 7546 57 55' 54'k- M
OetEd 1.48 4 5773 164k 16'k 16M+ '6 Digital 22 1932n*7M143'k14*'k-1'4 Disney .32 29 11444 73'A TOM 72 -1'A DomRs 2.96 10 5623 4346 42M 4344+ 'A Dover .92 241104 70 46 6?'k-1'k
DowCh 2.20 20 18976 8746 84 M 86 -1'k
DowJn s .64 26 1915 53'A 50 51'k-1'k
Dresf .40 *935 u32'A M'k 32 +1M
duPont 3.20 19 19648 1224 1I9'k 121M+1'k
DukeP 2.68 11 2656 45'A 44'A 44M DuqLt 1.20 7 3041 I2'k IIM 12
- E-E -
ERC 42 428 14M 13'A 13M-1'k
EaslGF 1.M 36 2771 27'k 24M 27 EKodk 2.52 39 24I62 87M 84M 864i-IM Eaton 2 19 3911 94'A 91'6 92M-I Echlin .56 17 x8344 17M 1/M I7M EmrsEI 2.88 194083 IIO'A 107M I08M-1 Enron 2 48 1933 47'k 4SM 441k- >k
Ensrch .80 97 4857 241k 24 241k- 'k
Ethyl .40 18 8402 27M 26M 27'A- 'k
Exxon 3.60 13 38522 u94'A 92 92M + 1'A
- F-F -
FMC 18 3810 36M 33'k 34 - M FPL Gp 2.12 II 7592 31M 3IM 314- i,
Fairchd .20 1072 IIM ll'k 114k- 4
Fairfd 2188 7 4'k 7 +1
Feders .24 21 3698 9M 9'k 94 + M
FedNM .32 14 13924 39M 37M 3'A-I'k FedDS Sl.48 14 15439 5416 SIM S2'6-IM FinCpA 331248 4Md 3M 3M-M
FnSBar .10 3 98 lO'A 10 lO'k
Firestn 1 27 4574 43 41M 42M+ M
FtBkS si.50 10 7931 14 33'A 13M+ 4
FCwHd 10 17739 IIM d 91k 104k-l FstChic 1.50 68684 3IM 29 30M-1'A
Finiste 2 80 8 4508 0M 59 59M-M
FstPa 24 2140 9M 9'k 9M FtWach 1.20 II 70M 42 40 40M-IM
FleetEn 0 15 1300 24'k 25M 25M-M
FIghfSf .20 24 524 33M 32M 33M
FlaPrg 2 40 10 1097 3*4 35M 35M-Ik
FlwGen 159 507 4'k *'k 4M+ 'k Fluor 16714 17M 171a 17M
FordM 1 4 27406UI021A97M 99'/i-2'k FrptAM 2.2le 10 2845 25'k 244k 25'k+ M
- 0-G -
GAF 10 23 4284 S4M 52+4 5JM-l'k GTE S 2.44 II 18292 39'k 38'k 38M+ 'A Gannett s.92 29 13345 52M 50'k 51'k- M GnCorp 1.50 14 4047 103'k IOIV4 102M+ 'k GnOhfn 1 4438 67 6 6*4- M
GenEI s 1.32 19 49094 56'k 53M 55 - M GnHous .24 26 83 10M 10'k 10M
Gninst .25 5048 39'k 37 38M+ 'k
GnMill S1 40 22 9378 57 55 5SM-M
Gtot 5e I1 28315 84'k 81 BI'-4-2'k
GM E .52 18 7010 39M 38'A 39'/4- GPU .15e 7 2481 2*'k 25' 25M+ 'k GnSignI 1.80 21 1673 M 48M 49M+ 4 Gensco 5 525 5'A 5 5 - '*
GaPac 1 14 13144 46 43'6 43'k-2M
GerbPd 1 32 24 2407 49M 4i'<4 48'/-I GibrFn 22e 3 2153 9M 94k 94
Gillete S .76 141 44807 39k 37M 38M-1' GIdNug 39136 I2H ll'k I144- '
Gdtich 1 56 46 5041 51'j 494k Sl'k + I'x Goodyr 1.60 12 8051 70'k 47'; 68 -1M Gould 10710 20M 19M -20'A
Grace 2 80 5908 65'A 62M 63'k-l'k
GtAIPc .40 21 2062 40'A 37M 37'-lM GINNk s .92 20 0611 43' 41 42M-H
GfWFn s ,72 155*5 20' 19' 20 - lA
Greyh 1.32 8 5603 41M 40' 40'v-M Grumn 1 12 2280 27M 25'k 2/'j+llA ClfWst 1.20 19 5119 86M 84'+ 84M-M GIfSlUt 5 4014 8'k 7M 7M- 'A
Halbtn 1 11510 38'k 37'k 38 +l'k
Harind s .42 25 1016 2'a 27 27'k- 1
Harley n 14 1361 u20'k 1'A 20M+2 . Harris .81 30 4723 36' 35' 34 -1 viHecks 882 4>+ 4 4 - I
HeclaM 4556 194 18 19'a + 1'j
Heilmn .60 15 2479 28 25M 27'A+ 4
Hein/ 1 12 19 6984 M 4'k 48 -1*4 Herculs 1 76 14 4075 61'k 6244 63'k +
Hi 155148 28'k 26 .M14I7M 42'k 41 >A 41'k-M
2*6k-l'k
Hish
InMStl Intik s
IBM 4.40 22 55824 166'k 162'k 164'A-2'A IntFlav 1.24 20 1997 48M 471k 47M- >k inlMln 1 3383 42M 41 42 - M
IntPap si .20 IS 18245 50M 47M 49M-I'k Ipalco s 1.54 12 1379 21M 21'k 33M- >k
- J-J -
JRiver .40 16 6263 33M 32M 32M-M Jewlcr s 6 186 15'k 14M 15M+ M JohnJn 1.48 23 13384 93M 90'k 90M-2 Jostn s .48 22 1335 23 22'A 22M+ M
KK
K mrt s 1518S25 43M 42 43M+ M
Kaisrtc ISj 17M 18 17'k 17M- 'k
Kaneb IS98I 3'k 2M 3'k+ 'k
KanGE 1.36 14 6143 23'A 23'k 22M-M
KanPLsl.45 11 3112 2*'k 25'k 25M
Katyin II 03 lM 15M I6'k+ M
KaufBd Jill 3188 23M 31 23'A+I'k
Kellog 1.16 24 5228 6M 64M 66>k+11A KerrAAc I.IO 4988 37M 36'A 361A KimbC 51.44 19 5282 5* 54M 55 - M
KnghtRd 1 22 x4855 54' 52'A S3 -1M Kopers .80 216166 U42M 40'k 42'A+2 Kraft 1.88 20 9728 42 59M 0M-IM
Kroger sl.05 *2 4124 17'k 35M 35M-1
- L-L -
VjLTV 14141 4'k 4 4'A- M
LearPt 1237 *'k 4'k 4M+ M
LeaRnI s .48 18 703 18'k I8'A IBIA- lA
LaeEnt .0 1 480 27'k 26'A 36M+ lA
Lehmn 2.4e 1003 14M 14'k 16*k- 'A
Lilly 2 22 14900 95M 92M 94'A- 'A
LincNtI 2.16 7 1657 53'k MM 5l'k- M
Litton 1939M 95M 89'k 95 +5M
Lxkhd 1.40 8 13229 531A 50'k SI',k-1<A
Loews 1 II 6772 68M 64'k 8 +2M
LnStar 1.90 5 1152 37 35M 34'k- 'k
LILCo 4 4785 9'A 9 9'k- Vk
LaLand 1 2746 38M 37M 37M- M
LaPac ,*06 14 291* 32 MM 31 - M LuckyS .Mr 6 14842 M'k M 30M+ >k Lukens 48a 17 154 37M 3*'A 37'k+l'A
MM_
MCA .48 24 8106 48 M 47'k 47M-'k
MOU 1.42 14 4J5 22 2IM 2IM
Macmii .73 37 3548 46'A 641A 65'k+ 'k
MfrHanl.28 5 3865 45M 44 44M-I'k
viManvi 1 2759 3M 3M 3M- lA
MAPCO 1 15 74*4 57 53 54 -3
MarMid 2 04 9 1481 0 59 S9M+ <k
Marriot .16 38 14223 41 <k 38M 39M-1M AAartM 1 113539 46M 45M 46 - M Masco .36 21 8611 36M 33M 34'k- 'k
Maxusn.40b 20075 ul4 12M 13'k+M Maxam 596 121A ll'k 11M+ M
MayDS 1.14 20 11905 48M 4SM 47 -1'A IMaytag 1.0a 18 14420 S4'a 51M 52'A-2 McDerl 1.80 275 MM 29'A 29'A- 'k
McOnI s M 31 18491 S4M 53'k 53'k- M McDnD 2 32 1I20II 70M 69M 69M McGrH 1.68 23 1556 TOM 47M 67M-2M McKes Sl.28 16 3379 34'k 33M 34'k- lA Meads 44 7605 34M 32'k 32M-1M Mellon 1.40 19 2239 36 35'A 35M-lA
Melvill 1.7* 17 3901 74 M 72M 72'k-lM
Merest S .70 16 883 51'A 48 49'A-1'k
Merck 2 20 14 23229u177M 169 177M+5'k MerLyn 1 8 10443 14'a 14M 34M-1'A MidSUt 5 12451 ll'k 10M 10M- M MWE 1.48 15 392 20'A I9M 201A+ 'A
MMMs 20 19319 72M 69M 70'A-1M
MinnPL 1.66 9 1736 24M 25M 26'k- lA
Mobil 2.20 17 28355 5IM SOM 51'k+1'k
MohkDt 12 2838 3M 3M 3M- >k
Monsan 2.80 15 IM78 84'k 83'k 84 + 'a MonPw 3.68 14 x4992 3* 34M 35'k- M
Morgns 1.34 10 11157 49M 47M 48 -1'A Morion .76 144651 46'k 43M 44 -2'A Motorla .64 34 13890 55M 53'k 53M-1M
NCR 1 21 8038 76M 73M 74 -3 NLIndn.ISe 3455 8' 8 B'k
NWA .90 55 7491 7IM 68'k 68M-2'A
Nalco 1 20 21 4057 36M 35'k 15M-'
NatDist 2.20 36 4446 49'A 67'A 68'+
NatFG Sl.20 11 609 U24 21 21M-M
Nil .25 I3M I4M ISM 14 - M NtSemI 22869 IIM 12' 12M- M
NaviStr 35396 71A 7'+ 7M- M
NevPw sl.48 II 762 19M 19M I9M+ 'A NEngEI 2 9 1493 27M 27 27M+ M
NwtMs 35 *290 48'j 45M 4'k+2'k NiaMP 2.08 6 14544 17 1'A 17 + V
NflkSo sl.30 12 13527 34' 13' 32M-IM Nortek s .10 6 824 I4't 13M 14 - <A NAPhil 1 18 290/ 43'A 42' 42M NoesfUtl.76 06134 23'A 22M 22M-'A NIndPS 4831 12 IIM IIM-M NoSIPw 2 02 11 9047 32M 3l'k 311k Nortrp 1.20 46 4563 42'A 40M 4IM+ M Norton 3 864 46M 45M 46M+ M
Norwst 1.80 11 1459 43M 4IM 42'A- M Nynex 3 00 12 8497 7IM 69'A 69'A-IM
-0-0-
PacTi
Pacifcp 2.52 I075U 161A ISM 36 + lA PanAm 12178 5M 51A 5M+ 'A
PanEC n 2 10122 321* MM 32M+ M
Pattan s .9*1 is 1914 ITM 1lk iM- M
Pwnty sl.48 14 18713 54M SIM 54 - M PaPL JM 113298 37 351A 35M- M
PanwIt 2.20 18 1334 631A 61M 2 -114 Pwnrol 2.20 39 11266 2M 74 7'k-4M
PjpBw .24M B99 49M 48 48M+ M
P^ .68 21 18134 36M 3SM 361A PtrkEI .60 239021 32M MM 32 PfiMr 1.80 1817987 73M TOM 72M-M PhelpD 34 11079 U39M 35'A 39M+3M PhilaEI 2.30 8 9710 2IM 21M 21M+ M PhllMr 3 14 24407 92M 89'A 91M+1M Phllpl s .36 171844 21 20M 20M- M
Phllftt .60 47 54320 17 161A 16M+ M
Phlcrp n 565 61A 5M 4M+ 'A
Pillby S 1 30 8915 44 431A 42M-1M
PInBhf 2.80 102449 32M 31M 31M-1A PltnyBs .76 205033 43M 421A 42M-M Pittstn 44 4464 15'A 14M 15 - M
Polard S AO 21 10879 39M 36M 37M-2M PortGC 1.9* 133147 26 25 251A-M
Primea sl.60 11 4291 m 41 411A-1M
ProcfG 2.70 21 12724 9I1A 95M 9'k-1 PSvCd 2 9 14725 u22M 22'k 22M+ 'k
PSInd 8 1870 16M 14'A I4M
PSvEG 3 14 4889 38M 37M 18 - <k
PSEGwl 84 26 251A 24
PuoetP 1.76 102153 20M 19M 19M
Pullmn .12 19 1402 8 7M 7M- M
PulteHm .12 13 1203 IIM 111* 114k-M
Pyro 23 390 6 5M 5M- M
QuakOs .80 18 39*2 53 SI'A 53M-M QuakSO .80a 13 1797 23Md21M 22M- M QutStar 1.80 171463 43'k 4IM 43'k+lM -R-R-RJR Nb 1.60 13 30771 54M S2'k 54'k+1M RLC .20 18 1121 9 8'k 9 + M
RalsPur 1.24 164145 88 84 84M-3M
Ramad 263807 8M B 8'A-M
RanorO 79 2952 5M 5'k 5'k- 14
Rayfhn 1.80 15 3905 7714 75M 74Tk- 'A
ReadBt 1494 4M 4M 4M+ M
ReichC .80 28 11243 u64 60'k 64 +3
Revlon 559 20M 20 20
ReyMtl 1.30 15 2646 76<A 75'A 76 + M
ReyMtS 1567 u39M 37'k 39M+2M RItcAid .46 ir5863 39M 38 39 + lA
vjRobins 8ll85u2M 26'k 28M+3'A Rockwl .46 12 12209 27M 26M 27'4- 'A RoHaas .80 21 3542 49 46M 47M-M
Rohr 16 901 29M 29 29'k- M
Rorer 1.16 42 9264 47'k 41M 46M+ M Rowan 17763 9'A 8M 9M+ M
RoylO 6.IHC 14 18800 u1361A 1MM 1361A+7 Ryder .52 17 12560 37M 35M 37'A-M -$-$ -SPSTec .96 16 827 5 42 M 45 +2M
SFeSoP 1 109678 u53'k44M 52M+4M
SaraLes 1 20 3947 47 44M 44'k-2
SCANA 2.32 10 1606 34 32M 3314- M
SchrPI s 22 12531 50M 48 SOlk Schimb 1.20 33335 u47 4S'A 46'k+1M
ScottP 1.36 14 3300 74M 71M 731A-11A Seagrm 1 17 4218 77'k 74'k 74M-M Sears 2 1324970 51M 50 50M-1M
ShellT 3.79e 194310U931A 9IM 93'A+3 Shrwin .54 15 3347 35Vk 34M 34M-1M Singer .40b 9 5334 39'A 37M 3'k- 'k Skyline .48 15 490 15M liM 15'k- 'A SmkB S 14 11376 u3'A 58'k 63'A + 1'k Sonat 2 12997 35M 34'A 35'A- M
SonyCp 22e 154809 29M 27M 29M+ M SCalEd 2.38 II 37065 31'A M'k MM-11A
SouthCo 2.14 8 15392 24M 24 24M+ 'A
Soutind 1.12 11 25058 49M 66 68'k
SwBell S2.32 II 25139 39M 38M 39 - M
SwtPS 2.12 13 2074 28M 27M 28 - M
SquarO 1.84 15 2260 S4M 52M 53M- 'k
Squibb 2.40 20 407 17914 17814 17'/k- M Squibb s 20 11052 90 85M 87'k-2'k
Staley .80 21 5848 M'k 27'k 29M+ M
StdOil 2.80 2682 u75'k 75 75'A+ M
SterlDg 1.52 19 8018 58'k 57 57'k- 'k
StevnJ 1.20 14 x3895 43M 42M 43'k+M
StopShp 1.10 22 1974 491A 67M 68M- M
StopSh s .64 23 718 ulS'A 341* 35 SunCo 3 24 4089 64M *514 *5'k+ Ik Syntax S 24 14775 44'A 41M 43M-1 Sysco .28 26 1508 36M 35'k 361A+ M - T-T -TECO 2.48 13 1587 451A 44M 45'A+ M
TRWs 1.40 15 4655 54M 51M S2M-M
vjTacBt 6 8M 1'k 1 1'k
Talley .37 14 45 2414 23M 23%- M Tandms 3428699 33 3IM 32 + M Tandy .50 17 13061 44M 42M 43 -IM Tndyctf M 121 17'A I6M 1714+ M TchSym 13 457 17'k I4M 14M- M Tekfrns .60 26 4908 39 38'k 38M+ 14
TeWyn 4b 16 1912 343'4 33'k 340 + 'k Telex 14 3505 7314 70'k 72M-M Tennco 3.04 8524 50M 48M 49M+ 'k Tesoro 1247 I3M I2M 13 - <k
AAKK invst; Ca^n GinloMn GenBdn Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn A6T Midwest Emerg FI Govt FIGwth Grwthinc InlGv Secinc TFLtd Utillncm AddtsonCap ADTEKn AIM Funds; Chart ConstI ConvYld Greanway HIYMd Sumit
aImaI'^u^:
GIbGthn ClasGlhn Claisin MedTK n AMEV Funds; Capltl FIducary Grwth SpecI n IKGvt AcmFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant; Govt nr Gwthnr Inconr Spclnr AlgorGrPtn
26.16 25.94 26.14+ .03 1SJ3 15.40 15.53+ .04 15J0 15.26 1S.M+ .04 24.56 24.42 24.40- 09 15.74 15.72 15.74-.0* 15.50 15.49 15.50+ .01
10.80 10.58 10.40-.13
10.25 10.24 10.28+ .02 16.73 16.47 16.61- .11 14.17 14.04 14.14 10J6 10.33 10.36+ .04
11.80 11.74 11.80+ .01 10.M 10.M 10.M 14.44 14.52 14.51-.05 16.30 16.11 16.19- .15
12.25 12.17 12.17-05
7.84 7.73 7.79-.0* 14.11 13.92 13.90-.15 11.43 11.51 11.51-.12 12.33 12.20 12.31+ .03 9A5 9.64 9A4 8.52 8.40 8.47- .03 21.99 21.63 21.78-.22
TaxFree n USGvtn CalMunn CalTrstn Calvert Group ArM Equity n Inco Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n USGov WshAnr Cwn^le Fundi
CappGrwth
C3KJ-"
CardnlGvt CenfryShr n ChpsdeOolIrn CheshiutSt n CIGNA Funds; Agresv Growth HIYId Inconw MunlBd Value
21.70 21.43 21.70+ .05
12.51 12.37 12.44-.06
9.12 9.10 9.12+ .01
14.89 14.53 16.66- 27
16.22 15.97 16.09- ,21 23.15 22.83 21.00-.23 20.42 20.13 20.26-.21 28.19 27.49 27.91-.38
9.89 9.85 9.89+ .05
44.23 43.88 44.06- .23
11.89 11.83 11.87- .06
9.32 9.29 9.32+ .01 12.98 12.84 12.87- .11 10.78 10.55 10.57- .20 9.93 9.85 9.93+ .06 11.95 11.73 11.*}- .19
Balan In Equhf n Incom f n ShtTrm I n Claremont Fds; GovBdA Slock n Combndn
AdvGoM
CalTE
CorpCsh
CorpCsll
Dvidin
I*!!!!;"*
Fund GovMtg GvtSoc Grwth Shrs High Yield Income IncPIs
17.
17.17
17.a+ .
Eaton Vanct;
14.70
149
14.+ .92
CMMun r
1.73
0.M
0.73+ .
EH Slock X
X 11.21
11.16
11.10- .93
GvIObIg
Growth
1I.M
10J4
10O+ .
Hlinc r n
24.
n.75
a.OO- .07
HIAAunlnr
16.14
16.
16.14+ .
HIYMd X
.
26J0
26.49- .15
IikBm
lOil
10.
10.59- .01
Invitt
15J4
15.33
15.3+- .
MunBd X
14.53
14A6
14.53+ .
Nautilui
21.
i;
.
21.10- .a
tSSS .
9.76
9.74
9.74- .01
VSSmI X
15.n
15.55
15.70- .10
EcllpEq n
11.
11.
11.30- .
EmpBM
17.31
17.
17.14- .13
EquHoc SMwl:
9.13
9.10
9.10- .92
mGI nr
19.a
19.45
19.47- .
HIYM nr
12.
12.39
12.52- .11
ToIRt nr x
X I5J4
U.N
.50-.N
USGvnr
EqtyStn ^
13.11
13.47
13.74- .19
Evorgrn n
16.24
i.a
14.14- .07
EvrgTtI n
10.41
10.41
10.41+ .01
FPA Fundi:
7.10
7.77
7.+ .93
Capit
7.39
7.
7.39-,a
Nawinc
14.53
14.41
14.51- .a
Parmnt
IT:
Paran
1.81
1.79
1.79- .92
Falrmt n
2.a
2.
2.94- .93
FarmBuroGt n
1.51
1.57
1.50
Fadaralad Funds;
1.36
1.35
1.+ .01
FBFn
10.
10,42
10.44+ .05
CorpCin ExoiFd n X
12.24
12.19
12.24- .92
FT Ini n
13.W
13.77
13.04- .
Fdlntr n
.52
44.40
44.52- .26
FhwtTn
GNMAn
.39
27.79
M.39+ .05
Givth n
6.91
4.
4.90- .
HIYMn
.
40.71
40.70- .11
Inco n
M.01
47.
48.01+ .07
FIMTn
0.
0.
0.55- .
Short n
16.17
16.W
14.15
SIGTn
19.00
19.M
19.74- .01
StkBdn
13.53
13.47
13.53+ .
StockTr n
11.
11.70
1I.+ .
USGovn
10.03 10.02 10.02-.a 15.16 14.84 14.92-.24 11.87 11.7* 11.7B-.06 8.90 8.79 8.87-.05 9.88 9.8* 9.8B-.01 9.72 9M 9.69-M 5.29 5.14 5.14- .14 10.22 10.19 10.20- 02 8.50 8.41 8.47-.02
8.79 8.74 8.76-.01 14.28 13.15 13.15-1.22 19.24 18.95 19.02-.31 10.40 10.07 10.12- 23 12.59 12.41 12.42-.11 10.13 10.11 10.13 14.53 14.50 16.50- 06
14.18 13.99 14.08- .11
9.48 9.48 9.48-.01
15.09 14A4 14.71-.40
9.72 9.71 9.71-J3
20.14 19.72 19.87-.25
14.64 14.59 14.64- .02
19A* 19.40 19.46-.06
13.50 13.46 13.49-.18 9.45 9.39 9.45+ .08
15.70 15.59 15.46- .02
19.70 19.55 19.56- .20
S9.20 50.20 58.20- 89
15.72 15.45 15.47- .05
lntE|ty
Due to Friday being a hoiiday, this weeks stocks refiect a Thursday ciosing.
Alliance Cap; Allane Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt HiYicId Inti
InsCalTx
Moninc
Atortg
Surveyor
TaxFr
Tech
AlphaFnd
Amor Capital: pBd
8.73 8.64 8.73+ .02 14.22 14.10 14.19- .05 9.09 8.98 9.09+ .12 10,M 10.26 10.M+ .03
17.25 17.14 17.25+ .03 4.18 4.12 4.15- .03 8.93 8.90 8.93+ .03 9.49 9.49 9.49- .01 23.77 23.43 23.73- .26 11.92 11.89 11.90- .07
12.26 12.20 12.26+ .07 9.M 9.29 9.29 14.15 14.09 14.15- .05 10.50 10.47 10.50 32.24 31.79 31.79-.40 8.83 8.71 8.74- .11'
OhTI Smindx TXIns TaxExpt US Idx Columbia Funds: Fixtd n Grthn Mun nr Spclnr Common Sense; Govt Growth Groinc Comwlth ABB Comwlth ao
13.83 13.47 13,77-.05 7.77 7.64 7.47+ .01 6.99 4.97 4.99+ .01 11.34 11.26 11.32+ .01 16.87 16.87 16.87 6.54 6.55 6.55-.02 13.86 13.81 13.86+ .06 7.45 7.43 7.41-.03 13.18 13.15 13.15- .06 15.40 15.15 15.28- .08
12.53 12.47 12.53+ .08 28.64 28.34 28.59 11.10 11.07 11.10+ .04 37.18 36.42 36.86- 2^
Cm^lte Group:
11.41 11.56 11.61+ .03 12.00 11.91 12.00+ .04 11.93 11.82 11.91+ .01 1.67 Ii3 1.63- .04 2.31 2.26 2.26- .05
Corpfi
Comstk
Entorp
ExchFd
ExchFd
FedMtg
FundAm
GovtSec X
Growth
Harbor
HIYIdlnv
AAuniBond
OTC
PaceFnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI X BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt
GrowthFd i IncomoFd x InvCoA
fcl...f___
iwwccon
NewPorspFd
7.24 7.16 7.16- .09 17.91 17.74 17.96- .06 15.47 15.22 15.47+ .07
49.84 49.01 49.41- .13
13.24 11.17 13.24+ .07 13.97 13.89 13.94- .06
10.85 10.75 10.80- .05 27.28 26.98 27.07- .22 14.87 14.72 14.84- .01 9.8* 9.85 9.84+ .01 19.37 19.34 19.37- .05 10.26 10.20 10.22- .02
29.27 28.85 29.1(+- .20
5.27 5.22 5.24- .04 11.32 11.31 11.32- .05 11.1* 11.13 11.14- .02 18.31 18.14 18.28- .04
Growth IncoFd NWPt TaxEx USGov Value Conn AAutual: (Sovt Grwth Tot Ret ConUSG ConOpInc
fX
10.64 10.55 10.61
12.23 12.13 12.23- .01
9.27 9.24 9.26-.01
15.64 15.54 15.64+ .08
7.28 7.27 7.28-.01
1.01 1.01 1.01
13.11 12.98 12.98- .17
CorpF CountryCapGr CovttnlGr r Criterion Funds: Comrceinc x CvSecs CritGIGr Gvinst InvQual
10.36 10.33 10.36+ .04 14.10 13.87 11.97-.0*
13.69 13.52 13.59- .07 9.41 9.60 9.41- .01 10.66 10.57 10.66- .02 11.44 11.35 11.39- .08 45.77 45.75 45.75-.01 19.59 19.43 19.46- .18
10.69 10.55 10.48- .19
TaxE^
vjTexaco 75j 1959869 U4I14 38M 4I'A+3M TexEst 1 334 3707 36M 35M 36M + 1M
Txinsts .72 434 9657 41'k 59M 41 - M TxPac .40 41 28 34'4 33M 34 - 'A TexUtil 2.10 7 14143 33 3I'A 32'k- M Textrns 1 10 20196 31'k 29'k 31'k+IM Tigerin 5596 I4'k 13M 14M+ 14
Tinne 1 54 4569 97M 94 96M + 2M
TimeM 1.64 14 2790 92M 90M 91'k-lM Timken 1 339 64'A 0M 61 -314
Tokhem .4 27 960 31M 31 31'k- 14
Tosco 2 3406 3 2M 2M Transm 1.74b 9 25751 42'4 39'k 40'k-2M Transco 2.72 9099 37'k 34'k 37 - M
Travler 2.28 10 13832 45M 44'k 45'A- 'k
TriCon5.34e 909 u33M 32M 33'4+ 14
Tribun s .60 16 3298 42'k 3914 40M-1M Trinovs 1 9 1429 7114 68 68'k-2'k
TucsEP 3.60 12 723 58M 58 5814- 14
- U- -
UGI 2 04 13 856 29'k 28'4 28M- M UNCInc 14 2578 10M 9M 9M-M USFG 2.e 9 1492* 39 37M 38M- M
USG 1.12 8 5203 37 3414 35%-I'k
USX 1.20 37244 32 3114 31M+ 'k
UCarb 1.50 4 50266 MM 28'k M'k-M UnElec 1.92 8 5367 25 24 24'4-M
UnPac 2 72e 79'4 77'k 77M+ M
Unisys 2.76
515 XI0774 124M 121'k 123M-2M UnBrnd .40 11 127 41'k 39 39M-1M
USWest 1.28 11 869 54 52'k 53%- %
UnTech 1.40 586 30941 53M 49M 52M+3'k UniTel 1.92 19 4892 28'A 27'k 27M-'k Unocal 1 28 23172 40M 38M 40M+2% Upjohn S .60 31 X15216 46% 44M 45'4-114 USLIFE 1.20 9 1229 39 37 381*
UtaPL 2.32 17 4486 24'k 23% 23%- %
- V-V -
Varian .26 3484 33 31 31 -2'A
Varity 54941 214 2 2 - M
- Sf
WackhI .40 33 77 22 21M 2i%- 'A
WalMrl .24 40 13811 68M 66M 6B'A+ <k
WalMt wi 1027 14M 33% 34%+ M WallJm 1.40 104133 53M 51 51%-1'k
WrnC S .40 24 14151 15M IIM 35'A+ % WarnrL 1.80 17 4512 74M 71M 74'k- M WashHs 1051 9M 8'k 9%+% WshWt 2.4 681 857 27M 26M 2714-M WellsFsl.56 1 4255 55M 521* 52M-3M WUnion 1759 4'k IM 4 - M
WstgE 1.72 14 15797 45 62 63 -IM
Weyerh I.M 21 14415 51 49M 50 - M
Whrlpl S1.10 13 12638 36 34M 35M+ M
Whitfak iO 97 3*2 34'k 35M 35M- 'k
William 1.4 2993 34M 33M 33M- M
WinOix 1.86 19 736 SO 4'k 4%- M
WInnbg .4141024 IIM 1114 11%+% Wlwfhsl.32 158510 54M 5214 5114-1% Wynns .4 11 110 18M 18 18'k
-X-Y-Z-Xarox 3 18 14316 TIM 76M 77 -IM ZanlIhE 274 27 2514 27 + M
Copyright by The Associated Pross 1987.
TxE TxE Va WshMut AmGvvth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AfflNatGrth Am Natlnco APITrnr Amway AAutI Analytic n Armstng n la F
Funds:
Hawaii
A^tk AvonG n Axe FundB n IncoFd n Stock n BBBKn Bobson Group Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n
12.02 11.90 11.95- .08
11.70 11.4 11.67- .06
20.4 20.09 20.17- .33
13.47 13.44 13.67
21.4 21.51 21.4+ .12
17.4 17.4 17.57-.15 14.21 14.14 14.21+ .05 19.92 19.74 19.88- .05
12.71 12.42 12.49- .2*
15.83 15.64 15.74- .09
23.73 23.57 23.73- .05 12.55 12.44 12.55+ .01
10.83 10.79 10.13+ .03
13.47 13.43 13.47+ .02 13.96 13.91 13.96+ .01 14.20 13.99 14.06- .14 9.M 9.11 9.27- .04
1.4 1.65 1.4
8.06 7.90 1.4+ .13
9.10 8.75 8.78- 33
4.11 4.02 6.06-.07 22,92 22.73 22.91- .4
12.34 12.15 12.30- .07
lO.M 9.91 9.99- .11 14.91 14.10 14.18- .4
9.73 9.43 9.71-.4
9.4 9.45 9.4- .01 10.63 10.63 10.63- .03 9.39 9.39 9.38-.01 14.50 16.27 16.38- .14 10.07 I0.M 10.07+ .01
11.49 11.39 11.47- .05 5.41 5.4 5.41
10.32 10.22 10.32- .02 11.3* 11.29 11.34+ .03
1.61 1.61 1.41
14.42 14.32 14.39+ .07 14.4 15.35 15.44-.99
I.69 8.4 8.49+ .4 UMB Stock nx 15.36 14.22 14.14-1.01 UMB Bd n x 10.99 10.53 10.54- .4
18.17 11.4 11.11- .06 12.51 12.35 12.36- .22
II.01 17.99 17.99- .11 1S.M 15.26 1S.M+ .04
Valen BairdBICh BairdCa BakrUSGv n Bartlett Funds; BaxVIn CpCsh n FIxedI n BeaconHIII n BenchBC Benham Capital CalTFIfn CalTFInf n
13.51 13.41 13.42- .10 1.04 1.04 1.4
9.89 9.87 9.19+ .01 M.19 29.69 29.90- .42 14.1* 13.93 14.07- .4
Cap TNT fn GNM
NA8A FN NtTFI f n NtTFLnl Tarl990n f Tarl99Sn f TarlOOOn f Tar20l0n f
101 n BlnSIGr n Boston Co: CapApr n GNA8A n Atadin n
10.59 10.56 10.56- .05 10.M 10.27 I0.M+ .01 10.19 10.38 10.39- .05 9.97 9.95 9.97-.01 10.4 10.02 10.4+ .03
11.00 10.4 10.96-.07
79.01 78.79 78.92+ .4 51.93 51.4 51.71-.40 33.99 33.10 31.99+ .11 15.21 15.17 15.21- .57
PilotFund QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrldG n OFASmln DFA Fxn Dean Witter: AmerVI r n x CalTxF n Conv nr OevGth nr DivGthr GPIus HiYM NYTxF n NtRs nr Optn nr SaarsTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WMWnr Delaware Group: Dectrl Oectrll Delowre Dolcap Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TexFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Invesn DIT Funds: CapGtn Cumtn GvtScn OTCGrn Destlnyl Oestll DGDiv n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleExCC DbleTx
Orexal Burnham: Bumhm DSTBdnr x OS Cv n r x DST Em n r DS Gvt n r x DSTGthnr x OSTOptnr x Fenmre n r TxFrLfd TFLng Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n CapVI CvSec n
11.4 11.37 11.44- .12 10.83 10.79 10.78- .4 13.97 13.4 13.97+ ,4 9.33 9.31 9.33+ .02
9.53 9.4 9.53+ .4 10.19 10.22 10.31- .4 12.10 11.93 12.01- .07 10.35 10.33 10.36-.4
22.4 22.4 22.82+ .01 9.11 9.14 9.18+ .02
11.53 11,42 11.50- .01
10.4 10.43 10.4+ .02 101.39 101.23 101.39+ .4
14.82 14.60 1440- .25
11.4 11.4 11.46- .4 12.34 12.23 12.26- .11 10.M 10.18 10.M+ .4
21.21 21.4 21.16- .11 9.78 9.49 9.73- .4
13.97 13.4 13.97- .01 10.87 10.87 10.17- .01
10.4 10.4 10.4+ .11
9.4 9.78 9.82-.4
10.97 lO.M 10.95- .4
10.22 10.21 10.22+ .01
10.76 10.75 10.75-314 9.99 9.9* 9.90+ II
17.50 17.34 17.47- .15
20.47 20.19 20.14- .10 12.11 11.4 12.04-.4 22.49 22.4 22.4 14.25 14.21 14.4
Fidelity Invest: Agrsvn Balan CalTxn CipAp Congnss n Confrafndn CnvSc n CTAR n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n FMellty n FIxBdn Fredm n GloBdn GNMn GovtSec n Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HlghYioM n InsMunn IntlGrIn Ltd Muni n Magellan MlSVxn MunlB^ n AtouTn MlnnTF n MtgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlns n OTC OversFd PacBasn PaTFn Puritan n Quain RIEst SelAIr r SelEnSv SIGktr SelBir SelBrd r SolBrk r SelCh r SelCptr StIOefr SelElcr SelEUt r
ailc-r;
SelFoodr
SelHltr
SIHthC
SIHoun
StIInd
SelLelsr
SclMtl r
SIPapr
SelPrr
StIRtI r
SclSLr
SclAulo
SelSftr
SolTcr
SelTIc r
SolUtI r
ShtTmBd
ShtTF n
9.4 9.31 9.34- .02
10.74 10.71 10.74+ .01 51.90 57.45 58.07- .75 24.41 24.17 24.41-.4 9.83 9.4 9.83+ .03 9.95 9.93 9.95+ .02 11.01 10.4 11.01+ .02
11.4 11.22 18.34- .18
10.74 10.71 10.74+ .01
10.4 10.31 10.39 10.03 10.02 10.03+ .01 10.25 10.24 10.25 10.21 10.19 10.21+ .03 14.20 14.10 14.20+ .09 26.17 25.15 26.10-.05 9.35 9.M 9.35+ .04
8.05
9.17
8.70
8.4
7.62
1.04
9.07
1.47
I.M
7.41
10.14 10J1
8.05+ .01 9.12- .06 8.70+ .03 1.4+ .03 7.61- .01 10.34+ .01
^Slt
T^1
TtaTF n ThrHtn Trand n Valen
10.W 10.92 10.96- .01 9.4 9.M 9.4+ .02
FIduCMr Financial Prog: Dynamics 1 FGovn
11.24 11.21 11.24+ .03
10.4 10.15 10.4+ .04
10.85 10.79 10.85+ .05 13.52 13.24 13.52+ .29
103.4 102.17 103.06- .82
14.19 14.12 14.11- .01 10.67 10.62 10.67+ .07
10.4 10.4 10.4
29.33 4.4 29.22t W
14.4 14.51 14.4+ .24 78.77 77il n.- ,52
11.4 11.23 11.38- .4 6.92 6.4 6.92- .02
17.42 17.25 17.42+ .13
10.34 10.4 10.32
10.34 10.M 10.34+ .04
9.4 9.76 9.4+ .03 16.71 14.4 16.73 14.76 16.4 16.76- .09 9.54 9.4 9.54
12.35 12.M 12.35+ .05 10.57 10.51 10.57+ .04 12.32 12.23 12.32+ .05 9.26 9.23 9.26+ .03
4.31 54.71 4.11- .31
10.4 10.51 10.4+ .04 7.81 7.77 7.81+ .04 11.07 11.01 11.07+ .04
10.12 10.06 10.12+ .05
10.19 10.16 10.19+ .04
10.31 10.26 10.31+ .04
11.4 11.4 11.4+ .07
10.4 10.38 10.4+ .04 4.94 20.79 20.94+ .07
4.93 4.4 4.92- .66
15.13 14.76 15.11- .22
9.47 9.4 9.47+ .06 14. 14. 14.55- .01
14.93 14.4 14.86- .07
10.4 10.4 10.4+ .03
12.89 12.72 12.81- .11
12.90 12.81 12.90+ .41
17.24 16. 17.4+ .44 13. 13. 13.72- .25 13.17 13.09 13.14- .04
12.4 12.4 12.52- .
21.4 21.25 21.4+ .07
16.4 14.17 16.26- .10
15.91 15. 15.91+ .10
10.4 10.28 10.35- .05
9.47 9.4 9.38-.09 14.73 14.45 14.73+ .19 33.67 33.4 33.55- .22
18.4 11.37 11.39- .04
4.91 4.29 4.77- .4 9.72 9.55 9.72+ .20
13.31 13.17 11.22- .13 15.02 14.92 15.02+ .01 27.10 4.93 27.06- . 16.75 16. 16.75+ .S3 15.70 15.4 15.53- .18 11. 11.51 11.56- .05 14.41 14.45 14.54- .10
14.4 14.13 14.14- .21 12.92 12.73 12.13- .10 17. 16.12 16.19- .22 4. 4. 4.74-.20 17.01 16.17 16.96-.
27.04 4.79 4.85- .14 9k7 9.45 9.47+ .01 9. 9.67 9.+ .01 II. 11.49 11.+ .11
9.4 9. 9,4+ .03
10.4 10.4 10.M+ .4 .14 47. 47.97- .13 4. 4. 4.+ .16 20.79 .4 20.66- .06
PaTE
9.
9.
9.09- .92
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9.a
9.3>-.a
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29.V
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12J9
12.31
12.31- .
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21.43
21.35
21.15- .11
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13.41
13.35
13.1F- .01
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0
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10.
10.
10.05
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9.47
9.45
9.44
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13.47
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13.44- .92
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7.23
7.15
7.a+ .11
44 Wall nr
3.81
3.74
3.74+ .01
Foundars Group:
Fmtr n ,
12.43
12.51
12.43+ .07
Grwthn 1
10.0
1049
10.70- .96
Incom n
17.
14.0
14.W+ .01
AAutual n
9.0
9.45
9.54- .
SpKin
M
35.a
35.41- .9/
Franklin Group:
AGE Fund
X
3.S9
3J5
3J4- .a
Callns
10.47
10.
10.47- .96
CpCihn
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9.14
13.10
9.11
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9.14+ .96 13 .15- .9S
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7.n
7.49
7.7J- .10
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X
11.W
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11.01- .
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14.07
14.+ .42
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19.
19.
19.01- .99
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10.
10.07
10.+ .01
MauTF
10.
10.31
10.
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10.M
10.57
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MNIns
10.93
10.
10.W+ .01
NY Tax
X
10.07
10.
10.01- .96
OhiolTF
10.0
10.59
10.M+ .01
OptlonFd
X
4.
4.07
4.12- .2S
PuarRTF
10.51
10.49
10.51+ .01
Utilltiai
7.94
7.W
7.94- .a
Incoma Stk
2.31
2.30
2.31+ .01
USGovlSac
X
7.17
7.10
7.11- .
CalTFr
X
4.
4.00
4.0B- .
Freedom Fundi:
EqVI r n
10.45
10.30
10.37- .
Globlnr
12.93
12.77
12.W+ .15
GIblPlnr
10.47
10.42
10.44
GoMrn
15.57
15.
15.57+ .22
GvPlus n r
9.0
9.
9.B+ .
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12.31
12.
12.+ .11
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^laifn
15.0
15.40
15.40- .10
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15.11
14.95
14.95- .22
Groincf n
14.
14.10
14.10- .19
HYInvit
io.a
10.05
10.04- .a
Inconw f n
X
10.45
10.37
10.- .99
GabellA n
14.
13.
14.+ .17
Goleo n
25.a
2S.26
25.24- a
GIT Invit:
Hl^n" Inc n InARt n GatoGr n GatwyOptn n
11.4 11.21 11.4+ .10 10. 10.4 10.M+ .4 9.27 9.4 9J6-.01
10.4 10.4 10.4+ .01
12.4 11. 12.4+ .16 15.71 15. 15.71+ .4
(Continued on page B-17)
Ainerican Stock Exchaoge
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week seloctod issues;
SllH
PE hds High Lew Last Om.
81 II )7M II + M
Acton s AdRusll Alia Amdahl APetf AmRoyl .tie 5 34
ASclE 2 1
Ampal .06 4 I
Andal 3 93
ArzCmn 52
Armlm 49
Asmrg .20 Astfotc AtlsCM Atlas wt
2104u37M 36M 37'k+ M 1443421 M 36% 37M-1M 2029940 4M 4<k 4M+ M 21 4 M 'A %- Vk
9M
4M
2
7%
7M
3
2222 10
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4Vk- M 2 + 14 7Vk+ M 7%- M 2M- 14 9M+ %
16. 16.19 16.34- .06 10.15 10.13 10.15+ .4 10.02 9.97 10.02+ .
M. M.42 M.59- .07 16.07 15.90 16.06- .4 21.13 20.97 21.13
28.18 27.74 27.91- .73 37.90 37.4 37.76- .21 40.46 40.07 40J7- .4 10.24 10.24 10.24
11.43 11.43 11.43
24.55 24.37 24.50- .01
11.00 10.93 10.99- .02 10.62 10. 10.43- .17 15. I5A3 15.M+ .03 9. 9. 9.72-. 14.52 14.M 14.40- .10
11.00 10k2 10.69- .21 14. 14. 14.+ .11 10.4 10. 10.4+ .02 9. 9i0 9.M+ .04
24.97 24.72 24.17- .24
17.24 17.17 17,24+ .02
10.21 10.19 10.21+ .07
4 *
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114
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17,4
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110
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HollyS Hmstke Honwcll HCA Hotlln s
54 19 4352 29' 27M 27'-1 22 20 20373 62M 60' ai -IM 5 10461 25' 23'-* 25'*
1 23 64 lOIM 100' 10044-IM 20 73 7237 34'k 34'k 35t* + l
2 94 84 79M 794.-4'*
72 23 21*57 47'* 45% 45M-1'* 2 1039 33'k 22 23'4+ M
HowslntIM 9 1902 54'k 5I'4 51'k-2M Houlnd 2 9W 33V. 33 33M- M
Human 100 13534 27'* 25'A 24'+ M - I-I -1C Ind 9118 34M 32*. 34M+ M
IRT s 13Sa 18 803 I9M lek I9M+ '
ITTCp 1 17 1WI3 59M M 58*.
lUInt MU 1843 I9' 1/' 18'-!'
IdahoP 1 n 13IMO 35'k 34* 34M- '.
Idea'B 3609 4 3M 3M- '
IllPowr 3 U 7 M2I3 37 26% 2/ + '
ITWs 40 23 1696 41'^ 31'k 40"i+ '
ImpCh 102e 193135 96 94 95 -I'
ICA lOr 3 *74 I4'k 14' 14'-
INCO 20 14933 17* !*' 17 - '
lnge*R 3M143J75 lOM 71'
BostI n Bowiar n Brndywn n Brucen
Bull B Bear Gp: CapGrn Eqinc n Golconda n HiYleld n
37.35 17. 37.30- .11 12.03 12.00 12.03+ .03 11.73 11.71 11.72- .02 17. 17,55 17.49- .00 14.47 16.17 1.3>- .11 2.34 2.33 2.33- .01 15.54 15. 15.54- .07 113.01 111. 113.01- .
Gh InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthO n MATaxn NwLdran NY Tax n Strtlnc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n
13.95 13. 13.91- .
14. 14. 14.63-.01 23.74 23. 23.76+ .21
9.37 9.32 9.37
14.05 13.95 14.01- .01
15.05 14.94 14.94- .12 17.2* 17.24 17.26- . 13. 11. 13A4-.01 20 39 20.21 20.38- . 12.25 12.12 12.25+ .14
15. 15. 15.69- .01 25.M 25.19 25.27- .05
14.95 14.90 14.99- .02 13. 13. 13.- .03 17.24 17.13 17.19-.10 12. 12.19 12.20-.04 7.96 7.09 7.96+ .07
FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n GoMn HIScIn
HIYM n
Industrl n Inconw n x
Lelsrn Pacific n Selct n Tech n WMTcn FstEaglo n Fit Investors: BondApprc x Discovery Govt X
Gniwth
HighYd x
Income x
IntlSec
NatResc
NYTaxFr
Option
SpocBd X
Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag Investors: CrpCs n IntTr
ToilncSh n Fla|Uil| Group:
CpCshn
GaTx
MkhOb
NCaro
OhioOb
1.71 I. 1.71+ .02
7.47 7.41 7.
12J2 12.19 12.32+ .35
10.17 10.10 10.17+ .04
7.17 7.75 7.74-,15 1.95 I. 1.90-.03 14.34 13. 13.90- iS 1.13 7.99 1.13+ .25
16.17 16.50 16.67- .29
I. 1.37 8.39- .05 4.93 4. 4.92- .02 9. 1.14 1.92- . 13. 13.01 13.12- .12
17.47 17.39 17.- .17 4.74 6.72 6.74- 04
13.01 12JI 12.90-.
II. IliO 11.48- .07 10.76 10. 10.70- .04
9'k 4M IM 7%
7%
2M 9%
1492 11 16 814 818-114 2302 IVk m 1Vk+ M
24 8% 8(4 8(4- M
BAT .230 112987 9M9M4 9M+ 14 Banstr g 273 ulOVk 9% 10 + M
BergBr .32 19 532 24Vk 23'k 2414+ %
BowVol lOr 125 15% 14Vk 14M+ 14
Brscng M 205 26% 25M 1k+ M
ChmEwl 157 7% 71k 7%
ComFds.25 4 11 IJMdllM 1214-114 ConsOG l2 9\ 2% 3 + %
Cross s 23 7 33'k Mik MM-2% Damson 11270 % 14 M+ M
OotaPd .1* 26 5 11% 11 iiM- M
Delmed 13 1M 1 1
DonwP 6695 M 1916 M
EchpB g ,14 5511 ISM 34M 35M+ %
Endvco .691 20 9% 91k 914- M
EntMks 5201 IIM IIM 11M+ 14
FMata 173 7 6M 6M
FAusPr 1.0 3913 Ilk 114 l'k+ M
Fluke l.ta 434 uM 1k M+1 FrultLn 16347 I tM 7M-M
FurVM .IS 4 IM 7M I + M
GRI 9 13 I I I
GatLIf 175 5M 514 5M+ M
GntYlg II 4 16M 16 16M
7 3414 33M 1414+ M MS M M M M14 S9M S7M 57M-1M . 19 1 22 a a - M
Hasbrs .W 15 54M 25M 24M 24M-M
Helco .10 4x7 27Md2SM WM+ M HollyCp 8 a 15M 14M ISM
HmeSh s 47 5937 19M 18 IIM- 14
HmHar II21 13M 12M 12M-M
IM IM 1M+ M
tLIf tYI g Glatflts GMFM GrtLkC GIfCda
HouOT .021 2 2170 jm^ll gl.M
IntBknt
Kirby
LdmkSv
Lkmtl
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MCOHd
MCORs
MSR
Madias
MtchlE
NtPatnt
2394
13 995 11 2
. 6 195
14 6
2M
4M
4M
9M
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14 55M+2M 2 2 -M
4M 41k 4M 4M- M IM 9M- M 14-M
1511I15M 14M 1514-14 41 15M 15M 15M- 14
3 M M M+M6
1991 u 3M 214 2M+ M
ai2u40Vk 3714 4014+2M .24 11 1790 14M 14M 14M- M
10 X3204 16M 15 1514-M
13.12 13. 11.02- . 11.50 11.41 11.+ .19
11.a 11. 11.21- .06
7.24 7.14 7.18- .05 14.57 14. 14.47- .12 5. 5.77 5.77- .07 4. 4. 4.+ .01
5.01 5.02 5.03+ .04 13J9 13.M 13.39+ .03 5.34 5. 5.33 14J7 14.a 14.29- .14 9.78 9.73 9.76+ .01 12.79 12.74 12.74- . 10.31 10.27 10.31+ .04
N^ 1.1 13 1 M M 26M NYTnws.3*44 47M 4SM 47M+1M NCdOG 2Mia 1314 12M 13
Numac 13S 224 IM I I alap 397 13M 10M 13M+2M
Pal^Cps .34 24 30 29M M 29M
PIttway 1. 18 6S9 112M 112 112M PIcrDgs 19M74 ISM 14M 1SM+1
Ransb| .72 3 ISM 14M 15M+ M
SecCap .! Solltron SlerlSn TIE TchAm
7 3285 MM S6M MM+2M
454
TeMsph
TexAIr
5'4 IM- M 11
4M+ M 3M+ M 3 + M
9.93 9.M 9.91 13.17 12.94 13.17- .01 18.35 16. 16.11- .10
9J1 9.27 9.V-.07 .5S .37 .+ .17 9.51 9. 9.48- .01 10.24 lO.a 10.24- .a 9. 9. 9.05-. 10.09 10. 10.09-.a
5% 5
16 111 OM OM
13 1250 IIM 1014 33 4M 414
1 3M IM
551 3 2M
5779 MM 35M 34M-2M TotlPt g .M a 1107 19M IIM 19M+ M TubAtex 6 645 4M 4 4M+ M
UFoodA .10 I 3 2M 2M 2M+ M
UFoodB I 115 2M 214 2M+ M
UnvPat 293 12M IIM 12M- M
Vernit ai 1114 1014 1114+1
.16 99 I4M 15M l>k- M
1.l017u2a 210 217 -I Wthfrd ai4 114 2M 3M+ M
WDigitI 16 37M M 24M 26M+1M Wichita U IM 1 1M+ M
Wickes 7 27374 4M 4M 4M-M
Copyright by ThoAssocioled Press 17.
WangB
WshPst
13.01 13. 12.00- .02
12. 12. 12.25- .a 19.17 10.74 19.17+ .
13. 13. 11.
Jan B. Murphy
Certified Public Accountant
Is Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of Her Office To
201 Plaza Drive
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telwphono
919/355-26S3
P.O. Box 5084 Greonvlllo, N.C. 27835
General Electric mobile telephones and radios.
For personal and businesi^se.
Complete line of mobile communications products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable two-way radios.
System design.
Complete installation.
Expert servicing.
User-financing plans.
We bring good things to life. GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC
Available Locally At
TODD'S STEREO
105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293
DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149
Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of vour hand.
WITHBUTIB,
YouaTAier
FORTH BUCK.
What could be better than saving money when you construct your new building? That's easy. Continuing to save money thmughout the life of the buiiang is just as important. That's wiy Butler doesn't stop with economical construction. We build longterm sewings into every Butler building.
Call or write for your free copy of the Butler Buildng bfodiure.
Only from your Butler Builder.^ J.H. HUDSON
CONSTRUCTION CO.
I ^^i^^l|jcaNnwaac
HIGHWAY 264 EAST P.O. BOX 1903 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 919-758-2138
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5.1967 ga'lJ
Pork Futures Prices Jump After USDA Issues Repoif
By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Pork futures prices soared for the
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second consecutive ses-sion Thursday with manv contracts gaining the limit allowed f(Nr daUy trading on the Chicago Mercantile Efxchange.
On other markets, grain and soybeans futures advanced; energy futures were mixed; and precious metals were lower.
The tw(Hlay runnup in hog and pork belly futures follows an Agriculture Department, report with the seemingly contradictory message that more pork will be' coming to the meat counters later this year, driving prices lower.
The behavior of the futures market, analysts said, hinged on the current condition of the cash markets and a particular asp^t of the USDA report which showed that while farmers plan on farrowing more sows, they wont be as aggressive as had been believed.
Everyone was looking for a bearish report, said Charlie Richardson, an analyst in Denver with Lind-Waldock. But after we got the bad news out of the way the maitet had to face the tremendous, discount that futures are to cash.
With the great disparity between cash and futures, the assumption is that futures prices will have to move higher, particularly since the cash market remains strong.
So who wants to short in a market like that? asked Richardson.
While the promise is for more pork down the road, the kills now remain light and cash prices were $3 to $3.50 per hundredweight higher Thursday.
Hie strragth in pork futures sup-poted cattle, which otherwise woulcl nave slumped under the weight of lower wholesale beef markets, Richardson said.
Uve cattle settled .05 cent lower to .23 cent higher with August at 63.20 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .10 cent lower to .35 cent higher with Au-gust at 71.37 cents a pound; live
hogs were .50 cent to the limit 1. cents higher with July at 60.10 centat pound; and frozen pork bellies we .08 cent to the limit 2 cents higter with July at 76.97 cents a pound.
Grain and soybean futures jxices advanced on the Chicago Board of. Trade.
The gains were mostly the work (rf traders buying before the long weekend to offset earlier sales, said Jerry Gidel, an analyst with G.H. Miller & Co.
Scattered showers in the Midwest continued to present a negative element in the corn and bean pits, al-iough som^orecasts are now calling for excessive heat next week, Gidel said.
Corn also received support from the Agriculture Department denying a rumor that it planned to sell No. 3* grade corn hela by the Commoty Credit Corp.
Some of the strength in wheat futures was attributed to rain-caused harvest delays.
Wheat settled 3>/2 cents to 6 cents higher with the July contract at $2.63% a bushel; corn was cit to cents higher with July at $1.73^* a bushel; oats were V4 cent to \^k cents higher with July at $1.51 a bui^l; and soybeans were 2V2 cents to 4% cents higher with July at $5.3$% a bushel.
WORKING CAPITAL LOAN RESTRUCTMi CHAPTER n REORGANIZATIOMI
Call Special Operator 1-704-331-5428 Harbour .CorporaBofi 301 S. McDowell St. StiMe 111 Charlotte, NC 28204
n-No InHtal uto toad. f-Pravtout av'i Aoiaclatod Frati.
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CetOwyDataSystetm 2801A&Evans St Qreenvjlle/756-2215
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RED DIAMOND, WORLD'S COSTLIEST OBJEa, SOLD AT AUaiON
At thdr April 28 Auction, Christies of New York sold a .95 ct. purpsh red diamond for the unheard of sum of $880.000.00, far exceeding the pre-sale estimate of $150,000.00. Now for a limited time only JoDys North Hills of Greenville offers the following selection of fancy cobr diamonds for sale.
5.16 Ct. Dark Cinnamon Brown Oval... .......42,800.00
2.04 Ct. Yelbw/Brown Round.................4,400.00
2.00 Ct. Fancy Yelbw Oval..................8,400.00
3.83 Ct. Yelbwish-Greenish-Brown Lozenge.....*14,950.00
......
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B-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
Robins, Rorer QK Tentative
Merger Plans
By LARRY ODELL Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A.H. Robins Co. and Rorer Group Inc. signed a letter of intent to pursue a merger with an indicated value of more than $2
billion, negotiators for the two pharmaceutical companies said Friday.
Arvid Johnson, Robins senior vice president and general counsel, said the letter signed after two days of negotiations was subject to agreement on details of a plan to combine the companies by July 31.
, Robins filed for Chapter 41 federal bankruptcy reorganization in August 1985 to protect itself from financial problems arising from more than 300,000 lawsuits by women who claimed injuries from its Daikon Shield birth control device.
The tentative merger plan announced Friday called for creation of two trust funds totaling $1.75 billion to pay Daikon Shield claims.
The plan also called for a stock swap in which Robins shareholders would receive one share of Rorer preferred slock with a stated value of $30, or .625 of a share of Rorer common stock if the market value of that stock was $48 or more, for each of their Robins shares.
Based on Robins 24.1 million common shares outstanding, the stock swap would have an indicated value of at least $723 million.
Robins stock rose $1.25 to $28.75 Thursday in New York Stock Exchange composite trading, while Rorer closed at $46.122* up $1.75. The stock market was closed Friday for Indeptmdence Day.
In pro|X)sing this merger agreement, Rorer is conscious of the social responsibility to resolve as soon as possible the Daikon Shield claims, said Robert E. i'awthorn, chairman and chief executive of Fort Washington, Pa.-based Rorer. ' ^
By providing $1.75 billion, all legitimate claims can be processed and settled in the shortest possible .'me while insulating Rorer from such claims, Cawthorn said in a statement.
E. Claiborne Robins Jr., Robins president and chief executive, said his company was committed to the welfare of both companies employees and to the Fort Washington and Richmond communities.
Johnson said it was too early to say how the merged company would be organized, what it would be called and how employees would be affected.
Rorer last month had made a $2.6 billion merger offer similar to the proposal unveiled Friday. The offer from Rorer, which earlier this year made and then withdrew a $2.25 billion merger plan, was to have expired Monday but was extended into Friday as discussions continued,
Johnson said the merger was not an easy step for the Robins family, which has controlled the company for 120 years.
He said the Robins board of directors approved the deal without dissent on Friday morning.
The merger plan will be submitted for a vote by shareholders of both companies, Robins creditors and the Daikon Shield Claimants Committee, which represents women who have filed claims against Robins, Johnson said. The plan also is subject to Federal Trade Commission approval and confirmation by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Richmond.
Johnson said U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr., who has been hearing matters related to Robins bankruptcy, was kept abreast of developments during negotiations.
In addition to the fund for Daikon Shield claimants, the proposal would settle other Robins debts totaling about^$120 million as proposed in the reorganization plan Robins filed in April with the bankruptcy court. Johnson said Robins would amend the reorganization plan to incorporate terms of the merger.
A court-appointed committee of Robins stockholders favored a merger with Rorer, the committees lawyer, Robert Miller of New York, said Thursday.
There will be a great number of shareholder lawsuits against the company Miller said.
In addition to the $2.25 billion merger proposal Rorer made in March, Robins had gotten a buyout offer in February from American Home Products Corp. /
Both rampanies withdrew their offers after Robins indicated it was not interested.
Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. offered to buy Robins consumer brands for $840 million in May, but later withdrew the offer after Robins expressed its wish to emerge from reorganization intact.
Rorer had 1986 sales of $845 million. Its best-known products are Maalox antacid and Ascriptin, an aspirin product.
Robins had 1986 sales of $790 million. Its best-known products include Robitussin and Dimetapp cough medicines. Chap Stick and the Sergeants line of pet care products.
Doctors Boycott Emergency Rooms
of
MIAMI (AP). Hospitals scaled back services after doctors protesting spiraling malpractice insurance rates refused to work in emergency rooms during the Fourth of July weekend.
In Broward County, north . Miami, only four of 19 hospitals of fered full services for the weekend Broward General Medical Center, one of only two county hospitals open or the full range of emergency services, is expected to have no trouble handling its extra holiday load, spokeswoman Louis Maple said Saturday.
Eveiything is under control, she said. Traditionally on the Fourth of July our emergency cases go up 30 or 40 percent. With the situtation now it may go up 50 percent, but we can handle it.
She said the hospital has been receiving five or 10 extra cases a day because of the boycott.
Between 100 and 200 physicians met at a Dade County hotel Wednesday to talk about unionizing, and more than 40 of those signed up to join the Florida Federation of the Union of American Physicians and Dentists, said Dr. Osvaldo Contarini of Jacksonville, who heads the group.
He said worry about possible antitrust action by the Federal Trade Commission against the protesting
physicians frightened otf many other sympathetic doctors.
There was a sense of fear that dominated the meeting, said Contarini. The FTC is there to conduct investigations, but it doesnt mean everybodv they investigate is guilty. Everybody has a right to unionize.
His union has 400 members in Florida and more than 40,000 in 17 states, he said.
Its first priority now is to pressure the governor and Legislature to do something about the insurance rates, he said.
Were not going to declare a strike, said Contarini. There are legal things we can do. We intend to stay within the law.
South Florida has the nations highest malpractice insurance rates, and on July 1 they increased up to 42.7 percent for some high-risk specialties such as neurology and obstetrics.
The general counsel of the Florida Medical Association also denied the doctors were breaking the law with their boycott of emergency room work.
The First Amendment protects the the rights of individuals, said attorney John Thrasher. The FTC hasnt come out and said anybody has done anything wrong. Public Notices
FILE NUMBER 87 E 300 FILMNUMBER: INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISlON NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANO DEBTORS INTHEMATIEROF THE ESTATE OF JAMES f . CORBETT,SH Deteosi-d
Havina qual.tied as Executrix of ttic Estate ol James Frank
Corbeff, Sr . late of Pitt County, North Caroi'tia. this is to notify atl persoris, firms and corpora tions having claims against James Frank Corbett, Sr., Deceased, to present thejn to the
undersigned or her ,jiir or betore ttie iJtti day ol -in.emt r ivpj or this Notice n be p e.'" .. bar of their
recovi-rv .jursons tirms or eorpor.i'.jps iiidebted to the i rncj.' ui his estate are re due led to make immediate |pui' ent to the undersigned Ex ecuiri 01 her Attorney I ftiis the 10th day of June, 1V87.
LOYCE ANN CORBETT I TAPiVAWAY,
I F xecuti I nt the Estaleot jA dF I RANK COEHt TT SR ! Post uitice Box 89 Falkland, NC 27827 IXN, DUT FUS8. DOUB (Phillip R Dixon) Attorneys at Lavx Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 June 14. 21. 28. July 5, 1987
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate o( John Holslen Talt late of Pitt County. North Cfl'niina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be lore January 5, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to Said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 2nd day of J^ul^, 1987
Dorolhy T Route 13, Box 38 Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix ol fhe estate of John Holsten Taft, deceased July 5, 12, 19, 26, 1987
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Ingram's Music Is Gift For Community
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Sacred music fills Rodger Ingrams life with activity he loves and is his reason for living, he says.
The Ayden resident has been singing and playing musical instruments in church since childhood and in the past few years, hes made music ministry his career. At the present time, hes either directing or accompanying no fewer than 11 singing groups and individuals.
When Im not working with one of my groups. Im resting, he safd. Music is pretty much all I do and all I want to do.
One of Ingrams first experiences at singing in public was in Lillie Alexanders first grade at Shiloh Elementary School near Ayden. Ms. Alexander encouraged him to sing There Will Be Peace in the Valley. She told his mother later that he was so nervous at first that he cried, but he struggled on to finish the song. She got him to do it over and over till his tears and his fears of singing in front of others had dissipated.
His family lived near Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church southeast of Ayden when he was a child. Like most of their neighbors, they were farmers and the whole family was expected to work in the fields. Daisy Ingram, Ingrams mother, remembers that when chores were caught up, she could.ex-pect to find her other children and others from the neighborhood at the nearby baseball field. But Rodger, she always knew, would be at Elm Grove Church, picking out tunes on the piano. i If I had a free day. Id get there early and stay all day' long, he remembers. Id leave only when it got too dark to see.
Music Teacher Remembers He remembers that he tricked the Rev. Ollie Harris into giving him his first music lesson. She was the accompanist for the choir at his familys church at the time. He said to her one day, Ill be over to your house at 4 oclock tomorrow for my music lesson. She told him that she didnt remember promising him any music lesson, but shed be glad to teach him, and yes, come on over.
Mrs. Harris says, I dont
remember the trickery. But I do remember that Rodg: was a determined and a talented student from the start. Frank and Daisy Ingram, his parents didnt have a lot of money, but they got him to my house for lessons and they encouraged him all the way. I taught him the basics of piano and he quickly surpassed anything I could do, because he had so much inborn ability.
When I listen to him now, its hard to imagine that I ever had anything to teach him. But then a lot of my students have surpassed me. Im just thankful I could help them in the beginning.
When he was in the ninth grade, he won a scholarship offered by the womens Home Mission Department of his church. With this scholarship, he continued his private music instruction.
He was active in the school choral club while at South Ayden High School. He graduated in 1962, performing the feature solo for the graduation.
He went to Elizabeth City State University with plans to major in elementary education. But the freshman talent show his first year he was there changed his direction. The chairman of the schools music department, Evelyn Johnson, heard his piano solo of the theme from the movie Exodus and informed him his future was in music. She enrolled him in the music program and it was then that he perfected his ability to play the organ and other musical pursuits.
He dropped out of college after two years and went to Washington, D.C., where he worked for a group health association. He served as both organ and piano accompanist and participated in other musical activities in various churches there.
Played For Chapel
In 1965 he was drafted into the U.S. Army. He figured his music would be on hold for a while, but while attending interdenominational worship services in the post chapel at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri one Sunday, he heard the chaplain issue an appeal for someone to play the organ.
Immediately after the service, he volunteered. This became his Sunday job for the next year. After his service
obligation, first at Leonard Wood and then Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland was over, he came home to eastern North Carolina. He got an associate degree in business from Pitt Community College and worked at several places, including Belk-Tylers in Rocky Mount and at Grant Buick In Greenville.
But in 1979 he began what was for him the best life possible full-time work as a minister of music. He serves New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church as its fulltime minister of music, directing two choirs there, but also serves the following other groups and individuals: the St. Johns No. 1 Choir of Kinston, Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Senior Choir, the Gospelaires of Greenville, the Mount Calvary Mass Choir, the 100-voice Tabernacle Choir which meets once a month in Kinston, the Voices of Praise Male Trio of Snow Hill, as accompanist for Rosa Harris solo concerts, the District Union No. 3 Choir each fifth Sunday afternoon, and as a substitute choir director for Wilson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson.
At one time he was part of a group known as Rodger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters. He has participated more than once in the East Carolina University Black Arts Festival.
Said Patient Person His sister, Linda Ingram, a member of one of his singing groups in the past, said, As a choir director, Rodger will work your eyeballs out. He gets the best out of every single person he directs. Yet he does it all in an easy-going, patient way. Ive never seen another person with so much patience.
Johnny Wooten, operator of Wootens School of Music in Greenville, said, Rodgers good. Hes better than me and thats good. Hes probably one of the most expert musicians Ive ever known.
The depth of love that the Pitt-Lenoir-Greene-Wilson county community and the choirs Ingram serves have for him was tested in March. Ingram was hospitalized at Pitt Memorial for the whole month. During that time hundreds of dollars were raised by various Rodger Ingram appreciation concerts and
AT THE ORGAN Rodger Ingrain is shown as he recently accompanied and directed one of his many choirs. The group was practicing at Mount Calvary Free
Will Baptist Church in Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)
GRADUATION Ingram was the vocal soloist for his high school graduation in 1962.
other community collections and fund-raisers to help defray his medical expense. And his hospital room was so filled with balloons and flowers, it looked more like a gift shop than a sick room, his mother said.
I knew people are good, Ingram said, but I never knew how good. Everyone was just wonderful to me while I was sick.
ARMY DAYS Ingram was a company clerk and volunteer organist for chapel service at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. in the mid-1960s.
Daisy Ingram has kept careful account of everything that was given to Rodger during his illness and by whom. She said, Ive known most of Rodgers life how much he loves music and how hard
hes always worked at it. But I never knew how much he would succeed and how much people would love him as a result of his gift and the way he shares it. Im so proud of him. Our whole family is.Earhart's Disappearance Is 50-Year Mystery
By CATALINA ORTIZ Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - She was the first lady of the air, a daring, record-setting pilot, and on July 2,1937, Amelia Earhart was nearing the end of a round-the-world flight, running low on fuel and aiming for a speck of land in the central Pacific.
She never arrived on tiny Howland Island.
A 17-day air and sea search discovered no trace of Earhart, navigator Fred Noonan or their Lockheed Electra. Officially, the plane and its passengers were lost at sea.
But 50 years later, the fliers disappearance still fascinates and
puzzles I-
Was she lost and did she run out of fuel? Did she land on another island? Was she imprisoned by the Japanese? Was she executed as a spy?
Whatever the explanation, her disappearance closed a flying career that set more than a dozen records. By the end of 1935, Earhart decided to make what she said would be her last longKstance flight a 27,000-mile trip around the world at the equator.
She cared less about any new records she might set than about the challenge itself. In articles she wrote about the flight, she looked forward
toa successful, happy adventure.
After a failed attempt flving west from California, Earhart decided to fly eastward and took off from Oakland, Calif., on May 20,1937. Five weeks later, she and Noonan landed in Lae, New Guinea.
There they faced the next-to-last and most difficult leg of the trip a 2,550-mile flight over water to Howland Island, a bare and flat piece of land a half-mile wide and less than two miles long.
Without landmarks, Earhart depended on Noonans skill as a navigator and on the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Itasca. The vessel, anchored at Howland, was to guide her to the island with a then-experimental directional finder.
In transmissions to the Itasca, Earhart asked for bearings but did not broadcast long enough for the Itasca to get a fix on the Electra. She also apparently had trouble with her radio.
In one of her last transmissions, Earhart told the Itasca, We must be on you but cannot see you, but gas is running low. In her final message, she said she was flying north and south on a line but did not give a reference point.
One pilot who has studied Earharts last flight. Llgen Lon^ San Mateo, taut., believes her
disappearance was just another aircraft accident.
Long, who was a navigator and flier in the Pacific in World War II, thinks many key things that could have gone wrong did.
When you put it all together it was a tragedy, but it was not a mystery, he said. They thought they were there, but they werent.
Working independently. Long and another pilot, Grace McGuire of Rumson, N.J., say they have discovered that Earharts coordinates put Howland Island nearly seven miles northwest of its true location.
Miss McGuire is restoring a 1930s Electra in which she hopes to retrace and complete Earhart s flight. She believes Earhart and Noonan could not find the tiny island in the glare of the morning sun in the short time her dwindling supply of fuel allowed.
Earhart and Noonan, she thinks, headed for Baker Island, 38 miles to the south, but ran out of gas and went down in the ocean.
Long also believes the Electra ran out of fuel but says a 3V4-degree error in the planes compass put Earhart and Noonan even farther away from Howland Island.
He says he knows where Earhart and Noonan crashed into the sea 35 miles west-northwest of Howland.
Long and his wife, Marie, are trying to arrange a scan of the ocean floor in an attempt to find the wreckage.
Other researchers, however, believe these ideas are simplistic or a naive acceptance of the official explanation of Earharts disappearance.
Sometimes I think people take a button and sew a whole suit on it, Frank Goerner, a San Francisco journalist, says of the wrong-coordinate theory.
In the 1966 book, The Search for Amelia Earhart, Goerner theorized that Earhart was on a government mission to fly over the Japanese-held island of Truk. He believed she went down in the Marshall Islands, was captured by the Japanese and died on Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands.
In researching Earharts disappearance, Goerner talked with natives on Saipan who reported seeing two American fliers a man and a woman in Japanese custody on the island in 1937.
Today, however, 21 years after publication of his book and since the release of formerly classified military documents, Goerner says there is no evidence Earhart was on a mission even though she and the government clearly cooperated on the flight. i
Goerner no longer believes the Electra diverted from a straight-line flight from Lae: But he thinks Earhart couldnt find Howland Island and flew south to the Phoenix Islands, where she was picked up by the Japanese and was taken to Saipan.
He is currently looking for military files he thinks may document Earharts death on the island.
However, a retired aviation engineer who began investigating Earharts disappearance five years ago believes her entire final flight was a military intelligence operation.
Jim Donahue of Inglewood, Calif., says Earhart flew over Jaluit in the Marshall Islands and took night photographs of Japanese operations there. However, Donahue says Earhart blew the mission by failing to maintain radio silence and was ordered to land on Hull in the Phoenix Islands.
He says the U.S. government kept her and Noonan in protective custody while the government conducted the search and put out the pretext that she was lost at sea.
However, he believes Earhart died in custody on American Samoa of dysentery and Noonan succumbed to the effects of alcoholism.
Donahue, who is working on^m
Earhart book, says documents hes found in military and government archives in the United States and Britain support his theory, although they never come right out and say it.
But the people closest to Earhart scoff at the theories.
I think it was a tragedy of the sea, said Earharts sister, Muriel Earhart Morrissey. She simply didnt have the fuel in her tank to carry her where she wanted to go.
Mrs. Morrissey, now 86, believes the stories persist because Americans enjoy a good mystery story.
Earharts stepson, David Putnam, thinks she probably would have laughed at theories of capture and imprisonment.
If she had been taken prisoner, I think we would have heara eventually, he said.
The International 99s, a worldwide organization of pilots of which Earhart was the first president, does not discuss the theories.
But on July 2, the 99s will hold what it calls an international flyover, an hour-long period on a certain radio frequency in which members who are airborne will report their name and position.
They will end the message with; Let ie search for Amelia Earhart continue.
-ir
C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
Miss Willis Married At Belhaven
BELHAVEN - The Woodstock Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Denise Michel Willis of Greenville
MRS. TYSON
and Ronald Darrell Tyson of Farm-ville.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Albert Leon Miller of Kinston.'
The bride is the daughter of Geraldine Willis Blatch of Belhaven and Charlie Satterthwaite of Brooklyn, N.Y. Parents of the bridegiwm are Dorothy Mae Tyson and Linwood Tyson, both of Farm-ville.
The bride was escorted by her grandfather, Jessie 0. Winfield of Belhaven. She wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a Victorian neckline and fitted waist. The short sleeves had decorations of pearls, alencon lace and a silk rose on each sleeve. The skirt and cathedral train were bordered with mat^ ching lace and pearls. She wore a Victorian hat accented with lace and pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of peach silk roses, daisies, babys breath, orchids and carnations.
The matron of honor was Greta Hyman of Williamston; the maid of honor, Teresa Wells of Rocky Mount.
They wore gowns of peach satin designed wiui fitted bodices and self-ruffles on the necklines. They carried bouquets of peach silk roses and carnations and wore headpieces of roses and pearls.
Bridesmaids were Beraldine Smith
of Scotland Neck, Lynnette Cooper of Rocky Mount, and Donna Machey of Winterville and Twanda Arthur of Belhaven, cousins of the bride. They wore formal-length gowns of peach satin designed with open portrait necklines and headpieces of roses and pearls. They carried silk peach long-stemmed roses and babys breath accented with peach ribbon and greenery.
Flower girls were Laquanda Blatch, niece of the bride, and Amy Winfield, cousin of the bride, both of Belhaven. They wore long dresses of ivory satin and pearl halos with peach and white roses. They carried white wicker baskets filled with peach and white flower petals.
James Carlton of Farmville was best man. Ushers were Donald Tyson, brother of the bridegroom, Leon Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, and Darrell Cobb, all of Farmville; Eric Gibbs and James Gibbs Jr., cousins of the'bride from Greenville, and Rodrigous Hyman of Williamston. The ring hearer was Thomas Tyson Jr. of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.
Wedding music was performed by organist Anthony Martin of Belhaven. The wedding was directed by Sharon Stephens of Greenville and Mttcent Jackson of Washington, N.C.
The mother of the bride wore a satin tea-length dress of red and white. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal green dress. Both were remembered with corsages. The brides grandmothers, Ophelida Winfield and Lillian Satterthwaite, wore carnation corsages.
A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Cake was cut by the aunt of the bride, Erma Winfield Gibbs of Greenville. Punch was poured by Linda Williams and Audrey Darden, both of Farmville. The register was attended by Gwendolyn Slade. Rice bags were
out by the brides cousins April Gibbs of Greenville and Jovonya Columbus, Bonshea Columbus, Elisha Winfield and Victoria Spruill, all of Belhaven.
Parties honoring the couple included a bridesmaids luncheon, a bachelor party and several showers. A party was held at the Bath Ruritan Club and a rehearsal dinner was held in the fellowship hall of the church.
The bride is a graduate of Elizabeth City State University. The bridegroom attended Norfolk State University. She is a social worker with Beaufort County Social Services and also is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is employed by Sterling Radiator, Farmville.
After a wedding trip, they will live in Greenville.
Engaged Couples Have Plans Announced
: PATRICIA ANN LEVIJOKI - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Levijoki Sr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Robin Dale Witherington, son of Inez Witherington McLawhorn of Falkland and the late Gray Kinsey Witherington. A Sept. 12 wedding is pl^ed.
PAMELA M. DAUGHTRY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Daughtry of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Tony D. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of Route 1, Simpson. An Ang. 1 wedding is being planned.
VICTORIA ANN DeSTEFANO -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. DeStefano of Havelock, who announce her engagement to John-Paul Hunter Lyons, son of Janet B. Lyons of Greenville and the late Thomas C. Lyons. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.
SARAH CALDWELL HESTER -is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Waverly Erwin Hester of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. j.g. Daniel Sawyer Mayo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo of Greenville. A Sept. 5 wedding is planned.
Erma Claims Husband Is Walking Vending Machine
You know the old adage, An army travels on its stomach.
Well, it must have impressed my husband because he never travels any other way. Ever since Ive known him he has packed more food for a vacation than his toiletries and clothes put together. Tucked in among clean underwear and his tripod is an assortment of granola, crackers, snacks, dried soups and fruits, and candy bars. The man is a walking vending machine.
His theory is that someday that stash may save his life. You never know, he says, "when you may get into a situation where youre between a meal service on an airline or you arrive in a country and the kitchens are closed. 1 say hes being dramatic. Kansas City is not exactly a Third World country. They have granola, crackers, assorted snacks,
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
dried soups and fruits, and candy bars like anyone else.
When will you get the idea that vacations are not an outward bound course in survival? I asked.
You didnt say that when we flew from Dallas to San Diego and the only thing they served was a packet of honey-flavored nuts. If you werent so stubborn youd have eaten the dried apricots I had stuffed in my camera bag.
I dont eat anything with fur on it, I said.
I wouldnt bring the matter up, but we have traveled together to every part of the world for the last 20 years or so, and there has not been a moment I have not harped on his preoccupation with food. He has not ut
tered one word in his own defense.
Last year in Spain I was dressed and ready to go to dinner by 6 in the evening. Arent you ready? I sskcd
For what? he replied.
For dinner. Im starved.
They dont eat dinner here until 9:30 or 10 oclock.
Get real! Hamsters eat at 9:30 or 10 oclock at night.
Im telling you, its the custom.
I cant wait that long or Ill be too bloated to go.
Without so much as a glance, he' went to his suitcase and got a Baggie of raisins. He smacked his lips and went back for a box of crackers
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Miss Ebron, Mr. Vines Had Outdoor Ceremony
Larde Mae Ebron and Rayfield Vines were married Saturday at 11 a.m. in an outdoor ceremony hdd at the home of Arlene Howard, aunt of the bride.
MRS. VINES
Bishop T.L. Davis conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of John Jasper Hardy of Greenville and the late Annie Mae Hardy. Her father and her son, 'Tracy Ebron, gave her in marriage.
The bridegroom is the son of Pearl Vines of Grifton.
' The matron of honor was Ella Hardy of New Jersey, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ella E. Hardy of New York, sister-in-law of the bride, and Brenda Battle of (Jreenville, sister of the bride.
Best man was Jerry Vines of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Ernest Hardy Jr. of New York, nephew of the bride, and William Hardy of Greenville, brother of the bride.
Sting Concert
LONDON (AP) - Rock star Sting planned to be recording on the Caribbean island of Montserrat during his mothers funeral in England today.
The 36-year-old singer and actor was naturally very upset over the death of his mother, Audrey Sumner, but he would not say why he was missing the funeral, said spokesman Keith Altham.
Mrs. Sumner, 56, died of cancer at her home in Tyne and Wear this week.
Flower girls were Twanda Hardy of Newark, N.J., and Nyeasha Hardy of Greenville,, both nieces of the bride. The ring bearer was Dareus Hardy of Greenville, nephew of the bride.
Wedding music was presented by organist Johnny Perkins. Vocal were Tracy Ebron, Pam Bat Valerie Perkins, Johnny Perkins and Carolyn Davis.
The bride wore a formal gown of yellow taffeta featuring a modified V-back, long French sleeves and a basque waistline. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a headband of silk Rowers, designed and made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of blue, yellow and white silk flowers and a white streamer.
The attendants wore gowns of skv blue designed with long French sleeves, a V-back and a basque waistline.
The flower girls wore white formal dresses accented with chantilly-like lace and carried baskets of rose petals accented with blue, yellow and white ribbon.
Albertha Harris, the brides sister, wore a blue floor-length dress and the bridegrooms mother wore a royal blue dress.
A reception was held in the yard following the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Bethel Union School and Pitt Community College. She is a teacher assistant at Pactolus School.
The bridegroom, who graduated from Ayden High School and PCC, is employed by TRW in Greenville.
The couple has planned wedding trip to Atlantic City, N.J., at a later date. They will live in Greenville.
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shaped like little goldfish and polished them off.
Around 8:30, he sat right in front of me and chewed on a furry apricot and washed it down with a cup of instant bouillon.
You remind me of someone and I cant put my finger on it, I said.
Ignoring me, he scarfed down a hermetically sealed beef jerky.
I got it! I said. Shelley Winters husband in The Diary of Anne Frank... the one who stole food at night and refused to share. Revenge is sweet, he said.
How would I know?
(c) 1987, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Don*t Take A Chance With Your Wedding Memories
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Mon.-Sat.
10-5:30
Debutantes' Names Are Announced
Seven young women from this area will make their formal debuts on September 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center in Raleigh during the Sixty-First Annual North Carolina Debutante Ball.
The ball will be given by the Terpsichorean Club based in Raleigh.
The seven are Judith Paige Latham of Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham; Amanda Moore Johnson of Greenville, daughter of William L. Johnson and Ann Moore Johnson; Elizabeth Ashley Layne of Greenville, daughter of Elizabeth Holland Layrie and the late Frank Dow Layne; Tracye OBannon of Greenville, daughter of John OBannon and Suzanne Taylor Turcoffe; Martha Moye Cherry Taylor of Greenville, doughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor; Nancy Battle VanNortwick of Greenville, daughter of Nathaniel Oliver Van-Nortwick III and Kay Battle Yerby VanNortwick, and Amanda Frances Prince of Williamston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brian Prince.
No Longer 'The San Francisco Treat'
By BRUCE HOROVITZ
c) 1987, Los Angeles Times The makers of Rice-A-Roni have pulled an end-a-roni on the city of San Francisco.
After nearly three decades of identifying their rice side dish with San Francisco, Golden Grain Macaroni Co. has dropped cable cars and city vistas from its television advertising and dumped the The San Francisco Treat line from its familiar jingle.
The slogan will remain on the back of a redesigned package.
Golden Grain executives insist that they have nothing against San Francisco. Its just that the ad became so familiar that people stopped listening to it, said Sandy Posa, vice presi
dent of product management at Golden Grain.
Although annual sales of Rice-A-Roni - which exceed $100 million spurted 10 percent last year, the company says it is trying to give the proouct a more contemporary edge.
The tag line on its new television commercials, which began appearing on television last week, says, Rice-A-Roni: Who Says You Cant Please Everyone. The new ads show scenes of such hard-to-please groupings as prison inmates and monks in a monastery, happily eating the 93-a-box product. The $12 million campaign was created by the San Francisco office of the com
panys- recently-named ad firm, Chiat-Day.
Although developed in 1958 by Golden Grains Chairman Vincent DeDomenico in the kitchen of his San Francisco home, Rice-A-Roni is actually produced in San Leandro, Calif., south of Oakland. The is where Golden Grain recently acquired by Quaker Oats Co. is headquartered.
Rice-A-Roni will continue to have a place on San Franciscos famed cable cars, but the company is far from the biggest advertiser. Kodak film and Canon cameras both run far more cable car ads, officials say.
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Williamsburg country priscillas of 100% cotton osnaburg, machine washable. Bedspread facing of 100% cotton, backing of 100% nylon tricot. Natural color.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
mm
C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
Miss Davis, Mr. Garris Wed Saturday
ORMONDSVILLE - Laura Lynne Davis and Gregory Bryan Garris, both of Bethel, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the St. Delight Free- Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Walter Pollard officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
The organist was Peggy Humbles. Willard Haddock was guitarist and vocalist.
The bride is the daughter of Sandra S. Mclntire of Durham and Ronnie R. Davis of Marietta, Ga. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Garris of Grifton.
Attending the bride was Sharon E. Jolly of Ayden. Connie Garris of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. Flower girl was Christy Garris of Scuffleton, niece of the bridegroom.
The best man was Paul Hobbs Jr. of Ayden. Ushers were the bridegrooms brothers, Richy Garris of Scuffleton and Wayne Garris of Winterville.
The bride wore a formal gown of
white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline trimmed in Venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke in the front and back and sheer long sleeves. She wore a garland of silk flowers and pearls and carried a single longstemmed red rose.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of peach organza lined with taffeta. The gown featured a sheer lace trimmed yoke. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried carnations with peach streamers.
The bridesmaid wore a formal gown of blue organza with a sheer lace trimnted yoke. She carried carnations with blue streamers and wore babys breath in her hair.
The flower girl wore a tea-length lavender gown with a lace overlay. She carried a basket of mixed multicolored flowers.
Gayle Mclntire of Durham, stepsister of the bride, presided at the guest register.
MRS. GARRIS
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Dorothy Ward of
Scuffleton and Judy Butler of Winterville, both aunts of the bridegroom, and Rachel Wade of Winterville assisted in serving. Nicole Ward of Grifton and Kim Butler of Ayden, both cousins^of the bridegroom, passed out rice bags.
An after-rehearsal gathering was held in the church fellowship hall.
The couple will live in Bethel.
The bride is a graduate of C.E. Jordan High School, Durham, and attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinturg. She is employed by National Spinning Company, Washington, N.C.
The bridegroom, an officer with the Bethel Police Department, is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and the N.C. Police Academy at Pitt Community College.
Linda Wilder, Linwood Hicks Married
; Linda Lysandra Wilder of Green-yille was married to Linwood Hicks
MRS. HICKS
of Route 1, Winterville, Saturday at 2 p.m.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by John Zabawski in the Faith and Victory Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mildred'Wilder of Glen Burnie, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Lemon C. Little of Greenville. She was escorted by her godfather, Lemon C. Little.
Matrons of honor were Cheryl Timmons of Glen Burnie, Md., and Sharlene Banks of Rochester, N.Y. Bridesmaids were Kathy Taylor of Winterville and Dana Dowell of Grimesland. Honorary bridesmaids were Angel Hicks of Greenville and Felicity Hicks and Shuntae Hicks, both of Winterville. Flower girls were Sarah Banks and Jessica Banks, both of Rochester. N.Y.
John C. Taylor of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Michael Hicks and Fernando Hicks, both of Winterville. Groomsmen were Dennis Purvis and Milton Booker, both of Greenville, Mark Hicks of Winterville and Derrick Wilder of Glen Burnie, Md.
Wedding music was performed by
organist Barry Dixon and guitarists Tony Edmondson and Daniel Hooper. Vocalists were Marsha Taylor, Wren Locke, Robert Green and Valline Green.
The wedding was directed by Der-ria Dixon.
The bride wore a gown of crystal organza with jeweled embroidered Chantilly lace. The tiered and ruffled chapel train fell from the basque waist. She wore a small-brimmed hat with Chantilly lace and appliqued with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations and' white miniature sweetheart roses.
The attendants wore tea-length gowns of raspberry pink taffeta. They carried nosegays of pink miniature carnations and blue delphiniums. The flower girl wore a white eyelet dress with raspberry pink ribbon.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church Cake was served by Carolyn Dunn. Punch was poured by Iris Richards. Terris Rodman attended the guest register.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bride and friends. A
bridal luncheon and engagement party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and friends.
After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live at Route 1, Winterville.
The brid? is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom is the president of Hicks and Sons Lawn Maintenance, Inc.
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.
56 percent of consumers surveyed said they bought takeout food more than twice a week and 45 percent relied on takeout for dinner more than twice a month, according to a National Restaurant Association study.
Meeting Place
MONDAY
-9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous ieets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 2 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club 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 Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.
7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Metnodist 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 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse
Burlington Man Is Cop For Hot Air Balloons
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 Methodist 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.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters
Christmas In July
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Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Brown
- announce the opening of
GRKNYILIE WOMEN'S CLINIC
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Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)
Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.
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Thurs. 10 to 9 756-1058
Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alc^ holic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets for covered dish supper at Hollywood Presbyterian Church, H\^ 43 South 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymops meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW ifome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 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
After - July 4th
SALE
Starts Monday, Jiily 6 10;00 A.M.
At
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194 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Over this Fourth of July Weekend, Randy Cary stops being a Burlington, N.C., banker and starts being a traffic cop for hot air balloons.
During the celebrated Freedom Weekend Aloft celebration, Cary has the title of "balloonmeister."
With nearly 200 of the large, brightly colored hot air balloons in the air over Greenville in the early evenings of July 3, 4 and 5, someone has to 1^ the whistle-blower.
Balloon racing has elements of risk and danger. The balloon pilots must be a disciplined, well-trained group who respond to someone in command the balloonmeister.
Cary, a balloon pilot himself, briefed the balloonists in Greenville Thursday. When the series of events began the next day, Cary was responsible for deciding if weather conditions are right for flying.
If there are thunderstorms 15 miles away and moving in our direction, Cary said, I can call the race and keep the balloons on the ground. The balloonmeister also tells the participants how fast they can climb (not more than 200 feet a minute, for example) and how they should land. If necessary, Cary, as the balloonmeister, also can ground g balloon after a safety inspection for any perceived infraction of safety or flying rules,
I dont run after the balloons as they are flying to check for infractions, Cary explained, but there are on-the-ground inspectors following the course and if they spot anything unusual or illegal, they pass it on to me
Cary said safety inspections and adherence to prescribed flying rules are necessary, particularly when so many ballwns are in the air at one time.
, It is not unusual for two balloons to
run against each other or kiss, Cary said, but that sort of contact is extremely gentle and not too dangerous. Balloonists have to be alert, however, to obstacles such as power lines.
And all the balloons entered in Greenvilles Freedom Weekend Aloft events carry air-worthy certificates, he said. The pilots also are licensed by the FAA, Even balloons that obviously are experimental in nature must have an experimental certificate.
Cary said the Launch Director for Freedom Weekend Aloft events wears a striped jersey like a football referees. Balloons, Cary calls them envelopes, are launched in two sections, red and blue with some sort of ceremonial signal such as the Gentlemen Start Your Engines command at the Indianapolis 500 automobile race.
The balloonmeister also decides with a competition committee what events will be programmed during the Freedom Weekend Aloft. In one possible event a hare balloon goes up and away 10 minutes before other balloons give chase.
The "hare balloon travels somewhere and then on the ground puts out a 30-foot white X. Following balloons must land as close as possible to the mark.
I dont anticipate any trouble, Cary said, but if I see anything at all out of line. Ill blow my whistle.
And if that doesnt work? If there is something amiss and the pilot wont come down as ordered? What then?
"That happened once, Cary admitted. And I did what anyone else would do under the circumstances. I went after a man wearing a blue suit, a policeman.
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Engagements Are Announced
Afternoon Ceremony United Everettes
MARYANN LOUISE GURGANUS is the daughter of Patricia Ward of Spring Hill, Fla., and Kenneth Gurganus of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lee Burton Jenkins III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burton Jenkins -of Route 3, Williamston. An Aug. 2 wedding is plannedS
MARGARET MARIE BLOW - is the daughter of Gloria Jean Blow of Greenville, who announces her engagement to James Boyd III, son of Annie Gray Boyd of Ayden. The bride is also the daughter of David Blow of Greenville. The bridegroom is also the son of James Boyd Jr. of Ayden. An Aug. 29 wedding date is planned.
ROYA RUTH HAKAMI - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nasrollah Hakami of Columbia, Mo., who announce her engagement to Lee Roy Hardee III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee Jr. of Route 4, Greenville. An Aug. 7 wedding is planned.
MINDY ANN FISHER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Route 1. Winterville, who announce her engagement to Michael Eugene Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Richardson of Greenville. A Sept. 20 wedding is being planned.
JANICE MARIE MacINTOSH- is the granddaughter of Inez Wilson of Kinston, who announces her engagement to Stanley Reid Gaskins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid Gaskins Sr. of Ayden. The wedding is planned for Aug. 29.
Demo Women Made Plans
The executive board of the Democratic Women of Pitt County was entertained at a luncheon meeting at the home of Betty Speir in Bethel.
The gathering was a planning session for the organizations business and social events for the upcoming year.
Eemphasis was given to continued support for the Mrs. J.B. Spilman Memorial Endowment Fund, created by the group to provide an award to the outstanding student in the department of political science at East Carolina University.
Chapter officers for the upcoming year are Betsy Leech, president; Nancy Aycock, Artemis Kares, Willie Mae Carney, vice-presidents; Kathy Taft, secretary; Grace Carra way, treasurer; Ramona Ensley, membership; Bertha Jones, chaplain; Rebbie Crandol, historian; Becky Young, publicity; Jo Ball, Eloise McCain, hospitallity, and Judy Sadler, precincts.
STOKES Sarah Ann Nelson and Jerry Lee Everette were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m.
The double-ring ceremony took place at their home and was con-ducted by the Rev. Gary Dillensnyder.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Nelson of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Everette of Belvoir.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white bridal taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and lace caplet sleeves. The full skirt featured a lace flounced hemline and a slightly raised waist. Her fingertip illusion veil
was attached to a floral wreath. She carried a bouquet of candlelight lilies, sonya roses and stephanotis interwined with greenery.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man.
A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Nelson, brother of the bride.
The wedding was directed by Jane Nelson.
Mary Ellen Nelson greeted guests and presided at the register.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt Hi^ School and are employed by Edison Battery Products of Greenville.
After a trip to Nashville, Tenn., the couple will live in Stokes.
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Hire Competitor If Service Person Doesn't Show
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY:1 am a businesswoman as well as a housewife and homeowner. In the last 10 days I have had to cope with the gas company, the telephone company, drapery cleaners, upholsterers and an appliance repairman.
In each case I could not get them to tell me whether they would come before noon or after noon. Today was the last straw when the drapery cleaners told me that they would pick up my draperies sometime Thursday or Friday.
I am a working woman and cannot stay home all day Thursday and Friday waiting for something to be picked up. I told them that if they could not tell me within one and a half hours when they will arrive, I would find someone who could.
Abby, if more consumers stand up for their rights, another field of consumer exploitation will fall. Homeowners need to remember that their time has value also. Such a battle cannot be won alone, so I hope you will share this with your readers, and a new grass roots movement will get started. - HARRIET IN PHOENIX DEAR HARRIET; Count me in as a charter member. Readers, how many times have you lost time from
work to stay at home waiting for a repair person who came three or four hours late -- or not at all? The next time that happens, do not reschedule an appointment with that company. If you have a choice, give a competitor a chance.
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I were married four months ago. We are both 20. Its that time of year when the grass has to be mowed. Ron and I both mow it.
When Ron mows, if he gets hot, he takes off his shirt. If I get hot while mowing, I take off mine. Ron says I could be arrested for indecent exposure.
Why is it acceptable for a man to take off his shirt in public, but not for a woman? None of our neighbors are at home during the daytime, and besides 1 dont have anything much to see anyway. - HOT WHILE MOWING
DEAR NOT: Whether you have anything much to see or not is not the point. A bare-breasted woman is considered to be indecently exposed in public so better cover up with an itty-bitty bra.
DEAR ABBY: When that 16-year-old, fairly attractive female asked what to say to people who say, Did you know you have a mustache? you advised her to look them squarely in the eye and say, Yes. And
thank you for reminding me.
I think these dumbbells deserve something like this: Look them squarely in the eye and say, Yes, and did you know you have a big nose? (a flat chest? a big behind?) - FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE
DEAR FIGHT: One who fights fire with fire risks making an ash of himself. Why go down to their level to get even?
DEAR ABBY: My parents say that when my date picks me up, he should come to the door and get me.
The guy I go with doesnt. I watch for him in the window, and as soon as his car pulls up in front of our house, I run out and get in.
I guess I will have to tell him, but I dont know what to say. Please help me.-STARTING TO DATE
DEAR STARTING: Say, The next time you pick me up, would you please come to the door and get me? Explain that its the courteous and customary thing to do. (P.S. You dont say how old he is, but if hes old enough to drive, its time he learned one of the elementary rules of dating.)
DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion for Motormouth, who asked for hints on how to refrain from talking too much.
I had that problem, and I keep
reminding myself of the saying. Blessed are they who have nothing to say, and the courage not to say it. It has helped me through the years. -IDA FROM SEQUIM, WASH.
Parents like doubled knees and reinforced pockets, elbows and zippers help childrens clothing hold up.
Wallpaper Sale
r All In Stock Wallpaper ^
6*99 and 7.99 Roll
All
Borders
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Eisepbart
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OVER 8,000 ROLLS IN STOCK
Well Make After-Hours Appointments
The Wallpaper Outlet
Hours: 8-6 M-Sat. 1-6 Sunday Located on Highway 33, 3 miles east of Greenville
Phone: 752-4441
The Red Tags Aire Coming!
CL
SaL
e^ummzi (^LEaxancE
All In-Stock Furniture, Accessories And Linens
20-50% OFF
-Nice selection of cotton area rugs from $17.99 Wool dhurries and kilims (rounds included) 20% off Silk trees and flowers 30-50% off Picture frames, mirrors and framed prints 25-40% off -Lamps, clocks and all accessory items 20-50% off -English pine marble-top cupboard: Reg. $2950.00 Sale $2500.00 Pine lattice-front armoire: Reg. $1600,00 Sale $1200.00 -Erwin Lambeth Chintz Club Chairs: Reg. $760.00 each Sale $399.00 Each Erwin Lambeth Chaise Lounge Reg. $1100.00 Sale $750.00 Bernhardt Queen Pickled Poster Bed, Dresser and Night Stand: Reg. $2395.00 Sale $1500.00 Key City Chippendale Sofa; Reg. $1363.00 Sale $800.00 Carter Mauve Leather Sofa; Reg. $2340.00 Sale $1500.00 -Mammary Glass-Top Mahogany Game Table And 4 Chairs;
Reg. $1700.00 Sale $1199.00
-Garcia Imports Glass-Top Game Table; Reg. $825.00 Sale $650.00 -4 Chippendale Side Chairs; Reg. $365.00 each Sale $280.00 Each -Bernhardt Cherry 3-Plece Wall Unit: Reg. $2500.00 Sale $1500.00 French Pickled Console And Mirror: Reg. $1038.00 Sale $729.00
Sale Starts Monday, July 6, 9:00 AM Ends Friday, July 10, 6:00 PM Shop Early For Best Selections
V icki Evans Interiors, Inc.
756-1910
mECIDNS
LI/ 756-7218
1805 Charles Blvd.
Prices Are Dropping! Take An Extra 20 %
Off Summer Sale Items.
Last Day Today! Shop 1:00 pm until 5:30 pm.
Horet how It works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of Womens and Juniors Dresses and Sportswear, Mens, Childrens and Fuller Figure Fashions, Accessories, Fashion Jewelry and Intimate Apparel. Then take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price tag on each purchase will be reduced another 20%! This does not apply to any fall or transitional merchandiseonly
summer sale items.
The foUowIng are excluded: Michele Knit Skirts at $27 99, Requirements Chains Skirts at $24.99, Chimney Ridge Popcorn Sweaters at $23.99, Jolene Blouses at $19.99, Claude Bangkok Linen Skirt at $29 90, Levi's Bendovers at $17.99 and $19.90, Kathy Alison Blouses at $21 99. ALL sale bras and girdles, ALL transitional and fall dresses, sweaters, suits, coats and furs, Algner and Liz Claiborne handbags, Bass and Top Sider shoes.
Fashion Rings at $12.99
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c-e The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987N.C. Conservancy Schedules Series Of Nature Trips
CAMPING GEAR ONLY A hiker wearing only his pack and hiking shoes was photographed recently arriving at the Nanthahala National Forest near Robhinsville. (AP Laserphotoby Bob Jordan)
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203 West 9th St.
CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy has announced I in 12 nature sites in North
Each registration for a trip must be accompanied by a $5 per person, non-refundable fee - $3 for children under 12. Checks are to be made payable to the North Carolina Conservancy and mailed to: NCNC, P.O. Box 805, Chapel HiU,N.C., 27514. ....
Reservations will be held only when a check is received, and no advance reservations will be taken by phone. Complete information on each trip will be sent registrants at least ten days before the trip date.
Pets will be not be permitted on any of the trips.
Since experience has shown that reservations for the limited number of spaces fill quickly, interested persons are ^dvised to register as early as
possible. " .
Unless otherwise noted, the $5 ($3 for children) registration fee covers the cost per person for each trip.
Dates, places to be visited, and a brief description of each conservancy site follows:
July 11-14 and July 15-18 - Bald Head Island, Brunswick County. Two four day excursions. At night a search for nesting turtles. Daytime, exploration of the maritime forest, marshes, dunes and today zone. A tour of Green Swamp Preserve on the way back. Fee is $120 per person per trip, with registration secured by a $50 deposit.
July 18, August 15 and September 12 - Bat Cave, Rutherford and Henderson counties. Exploration of lower elevation flora, and plants and animals of the caves twilght zone. Bat Cave is believed to be the most extensive fissure cave in North America. Moderate to strenuous hiking.
August 15 - Green Swamp, Brunswick County - Pocosin and savannas include orchids and species of insectivorous plants and is home to red-cockad-ed woodpeckers and American alligators.
August 8 and September 12 - Bluff Mountain, Ashe County. The mountain is home of over 400 species of wildflowers and is located on a high plateau with an unusual fen and rock outcrops. Moderate hiking.
August 15-16 - Hammocks Beach State Park, Onslow County. Overnight camping trip to witness loggerhead turtles deposit eggs on the beach. Easy hiking, although late night walks are a must. Children welcome.
August 22 Carolina Bays in Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties Elliptical wetland communities of mysterious origin with numerous rare flora and fauna; Bays range from ponds to grasslands to open cyrpess woods. Easy hiking.
September 19 - Carrot Island/Bird Shaol, Carteret County - Island on marsh complex across from the Beaufort waterfront. A rich habitat for
Studies Being Made To Save Cemeteries In Old New Orleans
various shore and wading bird, crustaceans, moUusks and coastal vegetation, also wild ponies. An additional fee of $7 per person to cover the expense of a boat trip. Easy hiking.
September 19 - Green Swamp, Brunswick County - Savannas with colorful array of wildflowers including Blazing Star and gentians as weU as Venus
flytraps and sundews. An additional fee of $7.50 per person.
September 26 - Big Yellow Mountain, Avery County, A spectacular view of the Southern Appalachians. Home to numerous rare plants inclu^ Rob-bins Groundel and Grays Uly. Moderate hiking over open grassy bald and maple/oak forest areas. ,
October 10 - Bonas Defeat Gorge, Jackson County. A rugged tnp, an all-day hike tour of Tuckasegee River Gorge with sculptured, water-scoured terrain. Very strenuous hiking for strong people only. Children under 12 should
not attempt the hike. .
October 17 - Alligator River Refuge, Dare County - Field biologist Mike Phillips will take the group on a tour of the home of red wolves released earlier in IJie area. PhiUips will explain the research program on the animals. Additional fee of $8.
October 23-25 - Merchants Millpond, Gates County - Camping and canoeing weekend at the park. Camp set up Fridday evening, followed by moonlight canoeing to see beavers, frogs and owls. Saturday exploration of old groi^ cypress in Lassiter Swamp and the wildlife of the coastal plain community. Break camp about noon Sunday. Novice canoeing. Indicate when registering whether or not you will need to rent a canoe at the park.
In addition to trips on specific dates to the dozen conservancy areas listed above, the Nags Head Woods in Dare County is open for visitation on a continuing basis. Near Kill Devil Hill on the Outer Banks, this area offers ancient oak and hickory forests, salt marsh and fresh water ponds. Easy to moderate hiking. To arrange a visit call 441-2525.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The dead rest in peace above the ground in this low-lying city, where the ornate tombs of 19th century cemeteries are as much a fixture on many tours as the grand homes of the Garden District and the wrought iron balconies of the French Quarter.
But the cemeteries and tombs arouse more than a tourists casual interest among four visitors from New York. The staffers from the Columbia University Center for Preservation Research are here to develop cemete^ conservation techniques for Louisianas office of Cultural Development.
Frank Matero, director of the center, is working with staffers Shelley Sass, Amy Galanos and Glen Boornazian on the pilot project at Lafayette Cemetery No. 1 in the Garden District.
The site opened in 1832 and is still used for new entombments, which is one of the reasons it was selected for the project.
This site shows all the degrees of deterioration, said Sass. Thats what we neededan overview.
That overview encompasses not only a broad time frame, but also differences in maintenance that each tomb received.
Some of the structures were maintained well, others are near collapse, Sass said. Some tombs show signs that inexperienced caretakers tried to stop the deterioration at the expense of the monuments original design or purpose, she said.
R^toring old cemeteries is important, Sass said, because they are records of an areas historv.
For example, she said, many of the burials at Uifayette No. 1 are from yellow fever epidemics that hit the city in 1878 and 1905. Other tombs are for confederate soldiers.
Matero said the state hopes that his groups project will generate more local work in cemetery conservation. It should be seen as a statewide issue,he said.
Barbara Bacot, who helped coordinate the project through the states
Office of Cultural Development, agreed. Preserving cemeteries is one of our priorities, she said, adding that the above-ground monuments, found as far away as Opelousas, are rare outside of Louisiana. We have almost all of them, she said.
Matero said that in addition to their historic and architectural value, Louisiana cemeteries also are aes-flietically pleasing and could become bigger tourist attractions.
Since early May, the Columbia group has cataloged the cemeterys 1,100 monuments, recording each tombs damage and material composition. The next step is collecting samples representing the different materials and weathering conditions of the tombs. The group will chemically treat the samples and then match treatments with spcific materials and types of weather damage.
Sass said the Lafayette cemetery has monuments made of the usual brick and stucco with a marble nameplate, as well as rarer styles that are all marble or cast iron.
The monuments show varied effects of weathering, with the shapes and patterns of the marble nameplates affected by factors such as wind, rain, temperature or the way the sunlight hits the tomb.
Save Our Cemeteries, a local private preservation organization, plans to publish results of the Columbia study. Columbia is paying a little more than half of the $32,000 price tag for the study. The state Office of Cultural Development is paying for the rest.
Bacot said the groups work will benefit families or local historical societies that want to save cemeteries but arent sure what conservation techniques are best for a specific tomb.
That is especially important, she said, at a time when the state is suffering financially.
Since we no longer have the funds for actual preservation, she said, we thought a guide on how to do it would be valuable.
DOUBLE JUMPERS Steve Kidd and Allen Drattio fly over a ski jump together on Cross Lake in Shreveport, La. The two, both members of the Aquakatz ski team, rehearse for an upcoming performance at the lake. (AP Laserphoto by Rick Guy)
M Betsy Dr.4KE Lewis
DECORATINC TIPS
Today, one can design in almost any fashion one wants. Pieces with a sculptured look are on the leading edge of present furniture design. The strength of the market in ^ upholstery is in three words; Dressy, plush and transitional. The boundaries between styles are not clear cut any more.
For instance, in the past, a skirt translated as a traditional style motif. Now it may be used as part of a contemporary or transitional design. There used to be a quite a difference between contract and residential styling but that gap is narrowing and they are integrating now. Eclectic or Globeclectic which is combining the motifs of furniture styles from around the world is the way of the future; a little English, French, Italian, Oriental and Scandanavian, for example. The key to the future is revitalizing the purities of the past and transforming them into the present and the future. A prime example is handmade oriental rugs from different countries. American consumers passion for design details, I feel, will only be enriched with elements from around the globe. This is one of the reasons Betsy Drake Interiors has been so successful and has won wide public acceptance; our store is unique with an individual look from around the world.
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Cambodia, A Land Of Contrasts
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5.1987 C-7
By DENIS GRAY Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -Markets bulge with produce, shining mope^ purr along broad boulevards and finishing touches are being put on a satellite ground station.
Phnom Penh is no longer the ghost town it became after the communist Khmer Rouge took over the country in 1975, killing people by the hundreds of thousands and banishing thousands more to the countryside. More than 700,000 people live in the Cambodian capital now, but not all can afford the produce in the markets or ride a new moped in this city of contrasts.
In alleys behind the tended thoroughfares festers a medieval world of squealing pigs and children scrambling among rotting garbage, where unsanitary conditions breed such deadly diseases as cholera.
Cambodia today also is a country of contrasts - of progress here and poverty and backwardness there.
In the countryside, kilns again are producing bricks for warehouses and schools - among the first solid structures to rise in rural areas in nearly two decades. Villagers pool resources to restore their Buddhist temples, ravaged wholesale by Pol Pots Khmer Rouge, ousted in 1979 by the Vietnamese who installed a Cambodian communist government of their choosing.
New fields are being put under plow and officials say self-sufficiency in food is in sight. Although yield remains among the lowest in the world, the vital prc^uction of rice reportedly has soared from 170,000 tons in 1979 now known as Year Zero to last years 2.2 million tons. ^
But mostly the countryside is a landscape of flimsy thatch huts and skinny cows, pitted roads and useless irrigation canals, provincial towns where the bullet holes of past battles have yet to be patched up. The charming villages of teak houses on stilts have all but vanished, probably never to be replaced.
The United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) says that of every 1,000 babies born, 216 will die by the age of 5 - the second highest child mortality rate in Asia after Afghanistan and 19th globally.
One reason is malnution. Although it may not lead to death, it can lead to diseases that cause death.
Another reason is the lack of medical care and facilities.
In Takeo province, for example, three doctors care for 580,000 pwple, said administrators of the provincial
hospital, which recently acquired its first ambulance.
Such contrasts of progress and suffering cut across almost all aspects of life in Cambodia eight years after the Vietnamese invaded.
There appears to have been neither a glorious rebirth, as the regime claims, nor a sinking into impotence and total domination by the Vietnamese as Cambodias enemies assert.
Cambodia today is still burdened with the vast physical destruction of the 1970-75 war between the Khmer Rouge and the U.S.-backed Lon Nol government, and the ensuing ultrarevolution of the victorious Pol Pot Communists in which hundreds of thousands perished and Phnom Penh was emptied of its citizens.
On the brink of mass famine following the Vietnamese invasion in late 1978, Cambodia since has been plagued by a guerrilla war between the Vietnamese and Cambodian resistance groups, among them the Khmer Rouge.
We are all amputees, a Cambodian man recently remarked sadly to a Western doctor. The two were watching a group of amputees victims of Cambodias latest conflict but the doctor said the man was conveying the broader feeling that the war and revolution has cut into virtually every family in this country of 7 million people.
In the face of such trauma, ruin and international isolation, some outside observers say they are impressed with the infrastructure the Phnom Penh government has been able to lay down to date.
I feel this country is committed to moving ahead, said Marcello Bevacqua, the UNICEF chief in Cambodia. With the little help received, they have performed miracles.
He pointed to a program aimed at immunizing 80 percent of all children under age 1 against six diseases by the year 1990. The campaign, he said,
available, much of it smuggled from neighboring Thailand. But not everyone can afford them..
The average monthly salary of civil servants and many other Cambodians is 250 riel, the equivalent of $31 at the official exchange rate, or $2 at the black market rate.
On the free market, where most goods are available and where the value of the riel is pegged to the black market rate, a pair of shoes can cost as much as four months wag^. A kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pork is 100 riel. ^
Larger-scale infrastructure, which the state controls, remains weak. Restored factories, producing the bare necessities, must cope with daily power outages and lack of spare parts for machines, some of which date back to the 1930s.
With meager exports, the economy as a whole remains on the dole. A Ministry of Planning official, Hul Lim, says exports are equivalent to about 20 percent of the countrys imports.
The only major aid projects have
was already well ahead of schedule.
Beginning from scratch in 1979 -the Khmer Rouge had closed all schools - the government has put 2 million students into classrooms staffed by more than 50,000 teachers, according to the Ministry of Education. It adds, however, that instructional materials are in short supply and teacher training is rudimentary.
Although the government holds socialism as its goal, it has left much of the economy and agriculture in private hands.
A wide range of consumer goods is
come from the Soviet Union and include a satellite ground station that now links Cambodia by telephone to the outside world for the first time since 1975.
The international aid community, which in 1979 rushed in to save a shattered Cambodia from hunger and disease, has whittled its support to some $20 million a year. It is represented in Phnom Penh by 20 international and Western volunteer agencies, which in turn receive little funding for their Cambodian operations since Western governments do not 'Tecognize Cambodias current government.
A more developed country would probably be down and out if it had gone through the same experiences as Cambodia, one international aid official said. But Cambodia was and is a sarong and rice bowl society. It can get by on very little.
EDITORS NOTE - Denis D. Gray, bureau chief for The Associated Press in Thailand, covered Cambodia during the Indochina War and visits the country from his base in Bangkok from time to time.Watercolor Wins Prize
RALEIGH - A watercolor by Yanceyville artist Maud Gatewood captured the $1,000 first prize in the U.S. Olympic Festival 87 poster competition.
The competition was sponsored by Sally Johns Design of Raleigh and VANTRAV Associates, developers of Gateway Center business park in Cary.
Ms. Gatewoods painting - an interpretive view of swimmers in competition will be featured on a limited edition poster to be designed and produced by Sally Johns Design.
All entries of poster art accepted for the competition will be exhibited at Artspace Inc. in downtown Raleigh from July 10 to August 21.
Work by four Greenville artists -Hayes Henderson, Steven Reid, George McKim and Victoria Heim -will included in the exhibit.
USOF 87 will be held July 13-26 in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary and Greensboro. Nearly 3,000 of the nations top amateur athletes in 34 sports and more than 300,000 spectators are expected to attend, making USOF 87 the largest single sports event in North Carolina history.
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Sunday, July 5,1987
Chinese Restore Marco Polo Bridge
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WANTING, China (AP) - An old bridge with 200 stone lions adorning its sides and acclaimed by Marco Polo 700 years ago as a world marvel is being renovated by the Chinese in hop^ that modern-day travelers will add it to their tours.
It is commonly known as the Marco Polo Bridge because of what the Venetian traveler said about it.
Over this river there is a very fine stone bridge, he wrote. So fine, indeed, that it has vry few equals in the world.
The bridge was completed in 1193 after four years of construction and Marco Polo crossed it a century later on his travels in 13th century China.
But the bridge is a landmark to the Chinese today for another reason: it is the place where the Chinese-Japanese war began 50 years ago on July 7,1937, in what is known as the Marco Polo Bridge Incident.
The 740-foot-long bridges renovations were made to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the conflict.
Down the street from the bridge, meanwhile, workmen are completing the Peoples Anti-Japanese War Museum, a- massive 58,320-square-foot structure to be filled later this year with objects documenting the incident and the ensuing struggle against Japan. Museum curator Guo Jingxing maintained that the museum is not intended to be anti-Japanese. Japanese also had casualties and they should remember it as well, he said.
But for Japan, the anniversary comes at a particularly bad time, because relations with China are at their shakiest in years over economic relations and for what the Chinese call Japans ambiguous stance toward Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government.
The Marco Polo Bridge Incident began while Japanese troops were on maneuvers near the bridge, 12 miles west of Beijing and adjacent to the last rail route into the city not controlled by Japan.
(The Japanese had been in northern China since their victory in the 1905 Russo-Japanese War. )
The Japanese,, claiming one of their soldiers was missing, tried to enter Wanping to look for him but
HISTORIC BRiiDGE A Chinese father and his five-year-old son cross the famed Marco Polo Bridge in Wanping, China under the gaze of stone lions similar to the ones Venetian adenturer Marco Polo reported seeing in the 13th century. The Chinese government has recently restored the historic span, which was the site on July 7,1937 of clashes between Japanese and Chinese forces. China considers the bridge incident the start of the Sino-Japanese war. (AP Laserphoto by Neal Ulevich)
Vanilla Again A Favored Flavor
By DONALD J. FREDERICK National Geographic News Service HUNT VALLEY, Md. - Things are humming these days in vanilla corner, says Gregg Hart of McCormick & Co. Inc., a major producer of spices and flavorings.
He points out a bank of seven large, green, stainless-steel tanks along one wall of the companys extract plant. A murky, dark brown liquid splashes behind the small, porthole-like windows on the front of each tank.
The tanks function much like home coffee makers, Hart explains. But what we have percolating is a mixture of crushed vanilla beans, alcohol, and water that will eventually be transformed into vanilla extract. Our tanks operate most of the year.
Importers and manufacturers have been working overtime to satis-[fy Americas growing apetitie for Teal vanilla. The chemica structure of the vanilla bean is so complex that .not all the components that con-^tribute to its distinct flavor and aroma have yet been identified.
' The irrestible flavoring comes from a small, yellowish-green orchid, the only one of thousands of orchid species that produces edible fruit. More than 90 percent of the worlds vanilla comes from Madasgascar and the Comoro Islands, in the Indian Ocean, and from Indonesia.
U.S vanilla-bean imports last year totaled 1,100 tons valued at more than $58.5 million, compared with 817 tons valued at $47.5 million in 1%5.
Chat Nielsen Jr., president of Nielsen-Massey Vanillas, a manufacturer in Lake Forest, 111., attributes the surge in imports in recent years to the explosive growth of the gourmet ice cream industry, which uses only real vanilla. Sales of artificially flavored vanilla products have been flat, he says.
Vanilla accounted for almost a third of the record 924 million gallons of ice cream produced in the United States last year. We give them all these flavors, and they still prefer
vanilla, says Becky Davenport of the International Ice Cream Association. There are still a lot of purists out there.
But vanilla does a lot more than sell ice cream. It flavors baked goods and colas, adds aroma to perfumes, and gives a special taste to some liqueurs. One of our more offbeat customers is a big tobacco company, says Nielsen. I think they scent some of their pipe mixtures with vanilla.
Vanilla even finds its way into many products flavored by its major taste comi^titor, chocolate. The happy marriage of vanilla and chocolate was consummated by the Aztecs of Mexico, who concocted a drink that blended vanilla pods and cocoa beans long before the first Europeans arrived in the New World.
Sixteenth-century Spanish conquistadores returned samples of vanilla to the Old World, where the flavoring eventually became a hit on its own.
Englands Queen Elizabeth I doted on vanilla. Other 17th-century Europeans valued it for more than its taste, using the bean to treat indigestion, headaches, and anemic and exhausted young women.
Thomas Jefferson is credited with beginning Americas love affair with vanilla. He was so taken with its fragrance and flavor that he brought a supply of vanilla beans from France in 1789, when he returned to Philadelphia, one of the new nations temporary capitals. The town was soon abuzz with stories of his exotic desserts.
Eurof^ans hoping to capitalize on the vanilla craze smuggled cuttings out of Mexico in the 18th century, but with little success. Despite the best efforts of horticulturists, the orchids stubbornly refused to bear fruit. Dark rumors of a curse by Montezuma haunted the plant.
The real breakthrough occured in 1841, when a former slave from the French island of> Reunion, in the Indian Ocean, perfected a method of hand-pollinating the vanilla-producing orchids. Planmions soon sprang up on Madagascar and other nearby islands.
Hand pollination of thousands of blooms, which open over a two-month period, starts a process that makes vanilla one of the worlds most labor-intensive agricultural products. Curing alone takes three to six' months.
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were resisted by Chinese troops.
The battle, involving about 3,000 men, went on for three days, with Japan failing to take Wanping. Before talks on settling the dispute were completed, Japans Kwangtung Army poured troops southward through the Great Wall, and reinforcements were sent to north China from Japan. '
By the end of July, Beijing and Tianjin in the north were in Japanese han. By October, Japan had overrun Shanghai after bloody street-fighting, and in December, Japanese troops entered the fallen Nationalist capital of Nanking.
In the next eight years, before the Allied victory in the Pacific in August 1945, more than 1.3 million Chinese died in battle against Japan. Millions more died of disease, hunger and other consequences of war.
Among the trickle of recent tourists to the bridge, however, are many Japanese. Zhang Fenfu, a 36-year-old local photographer whose grandmother witnessed the bridge incident, said the Japanese visitors bear no ill-feelings, particularly the young.
The Japanese who have come in recent years have expressed friendship, and there is no anti-Japanese sentiment (among Chinese), he said.
The local district, which has received 20 million yuan ($5.4 million) for the museum and 4 million yuan ($1.1 million) to restore the bridge, is hoping to turn the bridge into a major tourist attraction.
There are plans for forest areas, hotels, an old-style village and even a racetrack in the next decade.
The bridges 11 arches now span a now-dry Yongding River, which flooded in 1698 and seriously damaged it. It was rebuilt shortly afterward only to be enlarged by the Communists after they took over China in 1949 to a width of 40 feet so it could handle cars and trucks.
Now it is being returned to its original width of 30 feet and limited to pedestrian traffic.
There is one other addition a stone pedestal at the entrance bearing with the inscription, Here is the spot where the national struggle against Japan began.
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Giacometti Family, >1 Dynasty Of Artists
By JAVIER PICHARDINI Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - An exhibition of 200 worlB by members of the Giacometti family, many never before seen outside of Europe, emphasizes the diverse talents of this artistic dynasty.
The erfiibition includes pieces by Giovanni Giacometti, his second cousin, Augusto, and sons Alberto and Diego. Alberto was the sculptor and painter who was known for his bronze sculptures of elongated bodies.
The Giacomettis are possibly the last in what was once a common tradition in art. Perhaps the only comparable 20th-century artistic dynasty is that of the four Duchamp siblings Marcel Duchamp, Raymond Duchamp-Villon, Jacques Villon and Suzanne Crotti in France.
Earlier artistic dynasties included Bruegel, the Flemish landscape winters; Tiepolo, the Italian artists itded by the Venetian painter Giovaimi Battista Tiepolo who was famous for his frescos; and Guardi, a family headed by the Venetian landscape painter, Francesco Guardi.
Giacomettis surviving son, Bruno, played a key role in the development of the exhibition, put together by French art critic Pierre Schneider for the new Cultural Center of Con-
tem
mporary Art in Mexico City.
The family factor sometimes acts as a game of mirrors and other times as a prism that reflects and detours the art they practice, disassociating and reassociating their elements, making them bounce, Schneider wrote in the exhibition catalog.
The exhibition emphasizes the family name as well as the importance of Stampa, the Giacometti home in the Swiss valley of Bregaglia near the Italian border.
It was very difficult to put together all these works by the Giacomettis, since they are dispersed around the world, said Carlos Mendez, a researcher at the cultural
NCMA Sts
Preview Party
RALEIGH - A preview party Saturday will celebrate the opening of the North Carolina Artists Exhibition 1987 with a North Carolina fla
vor.
center, in an interview.
The Giacometti Family exhibit features photomurals of Bregaglia by the Swiss photographer Ernst ScheideMer. The pictures have pro-nouncedT horizontal and vertical views of the place where the Giacomettis kept a summer home.
The most famous Giacometti without a doubt was Alberto, who was born in 1901 and died in 1966 in Coire, Switzerland. His tight and thin vertical figures dominate the exhibition.
He created bronze sculptures in cubist and surrealistic styles in the 1920s and 30s, then returned to figurative forms in the 40s which he emphasized even more in his later years.
The scenery of Bregaglia plays a deep relationship with Albertos sculpture, Mendez said.
More than half of the works in the exhibition are his paintings, sculptures and drawings. Also on
display are photographs of him taken by Henri Cartier-Bresson, Brassai
and Man Ray.
Only 10 paintings by Giovanni are included in the exhibition. They emphasize his artistic sophistication as
well as his sense of family and place, m in 1868 and di^
lied in
Giovanni was born i 1933.
There are about 50 pieces by Diego, which show strength but also some weakness in the family dynasty in comparison with his successful brother. Diego was most known for the fantasy-oriented furniture he began to design in 1950, incorporating animal and vegetable life into cast iron objects for practical use.
His hat rack with graceful arcs of tree branches and a perch for an owl serves as the logo for the show.
Diego, who was born a year after
{jj
Alberto, worked with his brother in Paris in 1925. At first, he was an assistant. Later, they collaborated on decorative objects. He died in 1985.
Augusto, who lived from 1877 to 1947, is represented by two abstract paintings suggesting the trends at the turn of^ the century that reached Stampa and played an early influence on Alberto.
The architecture of Bruno is also discussed in the exhibition.
The Cultural Center of Contemporary Art was opened last year by the private Televisa broadcast and entertainment company in what had been constructed as a press center for the 1986 soccer World Cup.
Televisa previously had operated the Rufino Tamayo Museum of modern art but turned it back over to Government control after the artist or which it is named complained that his collection was being shortchanged.
The director of the new cultural center, Robert Littman, ran the Rufino Tamayo Museum and the Grey Art Gallery and Study Center in New York.
Schneider, who represents Televisa in Europe, knew Alberto Giacometti and has appeared in a series of interviews with him.
The Giacometti exhibition moves next to Barcelona, Spain.
MAN IN A BOX Michael Katz may feel like a fish as he cleans the inside of a case at the Duke University Art Museum. The glass case had to be cleaned in preparation for a new exhibit being installed. (AP Laserphoto by Chuck Liddy)
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Scheduled from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, the event is organized for museum members but is open to the general public.
The opening will feature traditional bluegrass music performed by Clyde and Susan Edgerton of Durham, who are best known in the field of literature. Edgerton is author of Raney and Walking Across Egypt, and Mrs. Edgerton teaches creative writing at Didce University and is editor of the St. Andrews Review. The two will perform music from a forthcoming album, Songs From Walking Across EgypC and Raney, which they are proaueing with Jim Watson of the Red Clay Ramblers.
Li^t refreshments will be served. Honorary chairman of the event is Patrie Dorsey, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources. Committee chairmen are Betsy Brennan and Betsy Buford, both of Raleigh.
The North Carolina Artists Exhibition 1987 is scheduled from July 11 tlu-ough Sept. 6. It comprises 110 works by 35 artists from around the states, including paintings, photographs, sculpture, drawings, ceramics, film and video.
Tickets for the NCAE opening, if still available, are $15. For more details call Vicky Huband or Patrick McCusker at 8.33-1935.
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Sunday, July 5,1987
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
Many books published in recent years have examined the creation of the United States Constitution in 1787 and the controversies that have arisen from that instrument of government in the subsequent 200 years. Sheppard Memorial Library has a sampling of the literary outpouring which has celebrated Uk Constitutions bicentennial.
Are We to Be a Nation? by Richard Bernstein, is a thorough, well-illustrated examination of the events and circumstances which engendered the Constitution. This book analyzes the shortcomings of the Conf^eration arrangement, reviews the philosophies of influktial American politicians of the time, sets out the issues facing the Constitutional Convention, describes the ratification period and ends with a report of the early days of constitutional government and the addition of the Bill of Rights.
A More Perfect Union, by William Peters, focuses on the 55 men who crafted the Constitution during the May-September convention. The personal convictions and regional interests of the de egates are presented in the words of their own floor speeches and writings. A postscript chapter sketches the later lives (some of them scandalous) of the convention delegates.
The Genius of the People/ by Charles Mee, also concentrates on the personalities of the Constitutions framers and their lively day-to-day interaction during the summer of 1787. Mee detects, within that assembly of diverse delegates, two loose coalitions which he calls the party of liberty and the party of order.
How Free Are We? by John Sexton, looks at the way the Constitution has been used and changed in its 200 years. Much of the book is devoted to discussing what the Constitution says we can and cannnot do. This section addresses the Supreme Courts interpretation of the Constitution regarding such issues as school prayer and the right to die.
Other notable books soon to be in the Sheppard Library collection are Mortimer Adlers We Hold These Truths: Understanding the Ideas and Ideals of the Constitution and Michael Kamens A Machine That Would Go of Itse^: the Constitution in American Culture.
Poet Transforms True Life Into Poetry
CIVIL WAR MAGAZINE - John Stanchak, editor of the CivU War Times Magazine, poses with copies of the magazine in his Harrisburg, Pa. office. The magazine is a subsidiary of Cowles Media Corporation. (AP Laserphoto by Paul Vathis)
By DEB RICHARDSON MOORE Greenville Piedmont GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A special segment of Bettie Sellers full life is reserved for the coffee room, 7 a.m. weekdays.
And Bettie Sellers definitely counts the conversation. The coffee-fortified dialogue of her colleagues produced tales that under Mrs. Sellers tutelage have become boldly stroked portraits of the people of the north Georgia mountains. And those portraits are the material from which five books of poe^ have been made.
One morning, just for instance, the registrar mentioned that his grandmothers name had been Laura Lenora Queen Victoria Stanfield Brown. Mrs. Sellers had a high old time with that one: When Laura Lenora etc. etc. died, leaving a husband and 12 children, the gravestone carver recorded her name, then wearily laid down his chisel and declared:
I do reckon that names enough.
Ever soul
in the county knowd she were a good woman and sore in need of the rest.
In the beginning, she was the quintessential wife and mother of the mid-20th centiu^, marrying at 19, having two babies right off, staying home while her art professor husband moved the family to various colleges around the state. But the bridge games of faculty wives bored her, and she rebelled: She worked in an English degree around diapers
NEH Award To Nischan
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Dr. Bodo Nischan, a professor of history at East Carolina University, is one of 210 American scholars nationally who have received National Endowment for the Humanities stipends for the summer of 1987.
The grant to Nischan will be for continued research work on his project, The Second Reformation in Brandenburg: Continuity and C3iange.
The NEH sti^nds are for $3,500 to each of the recipients, and are to be used for projects in history, literature, philosophy and other humanities disciplines.
The 210 scholars selected for this summers awards were selected from a field of 1,421 applications received in a nationwide competition.
Nischan is the only scholar from East Carolina University to receive one of the NEH awards.
Eight others in North Carolina colleges and universities were awarded stipends three from Duke University; two from North Carolina State University, and one each from Mars HiD College, Wake Forest University and UNC-^reenstxRTO.
History Of Theater In Posters
By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) A geometric horse, white on black, announced Peter Shaffers Tony award-winning Equus. A menacing hand in blood red signaled Frankenstein. And a pair of gold-rimmed glasses told theatergoers aboutLennon.
These and 100 other arresting images created by American graphic artist Gilbert Lesser are on display at the Decorative Arts Museum. It is a main arts attraction as the tourist season begins in Paris.
For millions of theatergoers across the United States, posters of The Glass Menagerie, The Elephant Man and Amadeus evoke some of Broadways most memorable shows. For the French, the posters are an in-troduction to the American minimilism that rarely appears in the commercial art they see here.
If Lessers designs are powerful, its because they are simple and play on a bold mix of red and blue, such as FDR, the striking portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Lesser, 52, an art director at Life who was responsible for creating the magazines new look, made his Broadway debut with Equus a poster done in black and white.
That was the only poster that ever ran without credits, he said in an interview. Why? Simply because when I drew it, I didnt know you had to leave room for them. Thank God the producers liked the design just thewav't was,
His first Broadway poster was something of an accident. He and Shaffer were old friends and Shaffer asked him to design the billboard for Equus.
Id never done it before, Lesser said. In fact. Id never even Uiought of doing it before.
Lesser, who went to the Maryland Institute, College of Art and Johns Hopkins University, was always fascinated by theater. He played in summer stock and moved to New York where he did costume and set design.
Poster art combines my love of art and the theater, he said.
Lesser has made more Broadway show posters than any other artist. But he avoids musicals because the light, breezy style doesnt suit him. He also is incapable of making posters for plays he doesnt like.
The image for the poster comes while Im reading the script. Its really a gut reaction and it usually comes immediately. Either its there, or it isnt, and unless I have that one image that sums up the play, 1 dont do it, he said.
The exception was Arthur Millers The Price, a play so complex and rich that he came up with three totally different designs, each one competing in his head.
The problem was choosing among them. Because the play had so many layers of meaning, they were all right, he said.
If Lesser had listened to his art teachers he might never have become a professional artist. They all said I was a terrible drawer and
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and science projects, then a masters degree in nine months of afternoons (during which her college freshman daughter watched over baby No.3)
In those years, when mothering had to come first, Mrs. Sellers would awake each day at 5 a.m. and write until time to rouse the household two hours later. Five books were written that way, five books before 7 a.m. And they were pronounced good.
She became something of a regional celebrity, invited to workshops and readings and schools all over, a tap-dancing poet, according to Bennie Lee Sinclair, South Carolinas poet laureate and head of
the Governors School writing pr-rogram in Greenville. By that, she ' means a poet who is also a performer, who delights in reading her material, who can explain and laugh and bring to exuberant life to her already stirring poems.
Occasionally, her poems are experiences etched very painstakingly, sometimes very painfully, into words.
The title poem of Lizas Monday, her most recently published book, deals with a 19th-century wile and mother who commits suicide by climbing a mountain in December to freeze to death. Only, as Mrs, Sellers
POETRY READING Poet Bettie Sellers from Young Harris, (>a., reads from her book Spring Onions and Cornbread to a group of students at the Governors School for the Arts at Furman University in Greenville, S.C (AP Laserphoto)
explains, that wasnt based on a long-ago story. It is exactly what a good friend did six years ago.
I couldnt write about her, Mrs. Sellers says. I was just too close.... But then one night I woke up, and she had turned into Liza and had lived 100 years before. I could deal with it that way.
And while its always dangerous to assume that a narrators voice is the . poets own, occasionally Mrs. Sellers does draw from her own life. In, "Three Women Named Rebecp"' (from Morning of the Red-Tailed Hawk) she deals with the loss of children by her pioneer grand-' mother, her own mother and herself.
It concludes:
Days I keep busy, but nights I relive
two women, one in homespun, one in blue, ;
searching down hospital corridors * for my children who flowed out like -blood,
too small to call by any name.
Two women named Rebecca come at night I to hold my hands. They know: eight years or two was better than no child at all.
Tragedy or comedy, old tale or new pain, she writes them all. Like a -Greek scholar. Like a good ol coun-! try gal.
as
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they said Id never be an artist, the Baltimore native recalled.
Ill never forget, they hung Frankensteins giant red hand in Times Square. There were thousands of people watching. That was one of the most thrilling moments of my life, he said.
Only a few of his posters are for sale. Some of the originals can be had at prices ranging from $50 to $7,500. 'fbe slww runs through August 31.
POETRY COMPETITION NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Brigit Pegeen Kelly, 36, of Blaimtown, N.J., has won the 1987 Yale Series of Younger Poets competition.
Her manuscript, To the Place of Trumpets, was selected from 650 . ratries in the competition by James Merrill, poet and judge of the contest.
Her manuscript is to be published by Yale University Press
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History Of Ambulance Service Shown On British Issue
By STEVE PEARCE British Post Office
St. John Ambulance has fulfilled a vital role in caring for Britains sick and injured during the past 100 years. Its tasks have been many and
varied, from caring for critically-wounded soldiers from the battlefields of France and civilians injured during the blitz, to tending hysterical teen-agers at pop concerts, or spectators overcome at major sports events.
Islamic Iranian Stamps Continues A Tradition
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Middle East country of Iran, most commonly known as Persia until 1935, has traditionally honored the nations and the past Persian Empires poets, philosophers, writers and artists on postage stamp issues, particularly famous men who achieved notable success several centuries in the past.
Dozens of illustrious personages were philatelically honored during the reigns of the late Mohammed lUza Pahlavi and his father, the Riza ShahPahlavi.
This practice has been continued to a lesser degree since the overthrow of the Shah of Iran in 1979 and the establishment of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
A large number of stamps issued by the Islamic Republic have, predictably, depicted contemporary political and religious figures. Other stamps commemorate the revolu-tkm, Iranian heroes who lost their lives in the revolution, an ongoing campaign to liberate Jerusalem, the take over of the U.S. Embassy in 1983, and several propaganda issues urging the populace to work for vic
tory in the continuing war with Iraq.
Despite the heavy pcstal concentration on war and political issues, the Islamic Republic of Iran has, on a scaled-down level, carried on the tradition of honoring famous men of the past.
One of the most surprising issue has been the 1982 single stamp depicting the Glorification of Jesus Christ.
Other persons honored by the Islamic Republic of Iran on single commemorative issues have been the mathematician Ghyath-al-din Jamshid Kashani on the 600th anniversary of his death; the birth centenary of Dehkhoda, editor of the Iranian dictionary; the noted 13th century Persian poet Mosharref od-Din ibn Mosleh od-Din Sadi, issued in conjunction with an International Sadi Congress, and the 1000th death anniversary of writer Ash-Sharif Ar-Radi.
Unlike the U.S. ruling against the importation of postal material from Cuba and Vietnam, the stamps of the Islamic Republic of Iran continue to be legally acceptable for import into the United States.
New Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures Transportation comes in many forms from boats to trains - and from automobiles to bicycles.
The theme of Milestones in Transportation is aptly portrayed in a new set of 10 commemorative stamps by Antigua and Barbuda, islands in the West Indies that gained independence from Britain in 1981. First, there are boats:
- The 10-cent stamp depicts the Spirit of Australia, which became the worlds fastest powerboat in 1978. The jet-propelled hydroplane hit an official record speed of 319.627 mph.
- The 30-cent illustrates the U.S.S. Triton. In 1960, the Triton became the first submarine to circumnavigate the globe.
- The 60-cent depicts the U.S.S. New Jersey, currently the worlds largest battleship. It was commissioned during World War II and also saw action during the Vietnam War.
- The 90H;ent shows thq,S.S. United States. In 1952, th S.S. United States recorded the fastest crossing of the Atlantic Ocean. It covered the 2,942 nautical miles in three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes.
- The highest value, $3.00, depicts the Queen Elizabeth 2, launched in
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The Royal Mail on June 16 issued four special stamps which capture the essence of the cnanging role of St. John Ambulance since the brigade was founded in 1887. The stamps are in values of 18 pence, 22 pence, 31 pence and 34 pence. They were designed bv freelance illustrator Debbie Cook of Southeast London, England.
The brigade is celebrating its centenary this year, but the origins of the St. John Ambulance service date back to the Most Venerable Order of St. John, founded in Jerusalem more than 800 years ago. Its original task was to care for pilgrims and the sick, but with the start of the Crusades it developed a military role in defense of Chmtian kingdoms in the Holy Land.
This continued until 1798, first in the Holy Land, and later in Cyprus and Rhodes - which the Order ruled for 200 years - and finally in Malta, which they ruled until its capture by Napoleon. It was then that the Order of St. John returned to its humanitarian work for which it has become acknowledged throughout the world.
A major step forward for the St. John Ambulance movement came with the signing of the first Geneva Convention in 1864, followed by the formation of an international volun-aid movement. One of the main I of this movement was to train a neutral ambulance reserve to provide essential back-up for hard-pressed military medical services.
The first commissioner of this organization, the British Society for Aid to the Sick and Wounded, was Sir John Furley, who witnessed many examples of the appalli^ suffering endured by servicemen in the Fran-co-Prussian War of 1870-1871. He was also a member of the British Order of St. John, and his report on the war encouraged the order to reaffirm its traditional role of caring for the sick and wounded, both in war and peacetime.
The St. John Ambulance Association was officially launched in July 1877, with the task of training volunteers from all walks of life in essential first-aid. Despite legislation like the Factories Act, safety standards were often appalling in industry, on the railways and in coal mines, so the
risk of civilians suffering serious in
number of training centers mushroomed in the following few years, and by 1881 there were 132, mainly in the industrial areas of northern and central England. The growth continued and soon the association was distributing textbooks and supplies throughout the United Kingdom, as well as to many countries overseas.
In 1887, the St. John Ambulance Brigade was formed to help co-ordinate the growing number of ambulance corps formed by the associations volunteers The brigade was formed as a civilian organization for civilian needs, and as army and navy reserves. All members had to hold the associations certificate of first aid proficiency and, because of this, the brigade began instruction courses with examinations, and introduced competitions and summer camps to stimulate interest and promote high standards.
The newly enrolled members of the brigade did not have to wait long for their first major public duty. It arrived in the same year with the vast crowds that attended Queen Victorias jubilee celebrations.
The Boer War of 1899 to 1902 was a more daunting challenge to the St. John Ambulance movement. While the association dispatched vital medical supplies, the brinde provided nearly one in four of all Army Medical Services staff in South Africa. There the St. John members supplemented the ABfS orderlies, serving in the overcrowded field hospitals and staffing ambulance trains and
ger role in the Second World War. By 1939, some 10,000 brigade instructors were at work, training more than a million people including civilians, servicemen and women, and even prisoners of war in first aid and ^e nursing. Some 50,000 St. John Ambulance volunteers were seconded to the Home Guard, and provided a vital function in covering for the severely-stretched emergency services at the height of the blitz.
The role of the brigade has changed during the last century, and today members are trained to cope with contingencies far beyond that expected of their Victorian counterparts, from drug abuse cases and hysterical pop fans to providing medical care at major football matches.
One of the most recent developments concerns the Aeromedical Service or Air Wing, an entirely voluntary team of pilots, flight controllers, mechanics and other key personnel which has the vital task of transporting urgent medical supplies - such as human organs for transplants or plasma for blood transfusions from remote parts of the UK and even overseas to wherever in Britain they are needed in an emergency.
As overseas travel has become easier and much more popular, the Air Wing has also taken on the tasks of flying home British holidaymakers and other trippers who are taken ill or injured while abroad, using either
scheduled airline flights or specially equipped air ambulances.
The Air Wing is marked by the 34 pence stamp, and as a special service to help the vital work of the life-saving transplant teams, the Royal mail is to distribute nearly one million donor cards in an effort to find more people prepared to become donors. The cards will be inserted into presentation packs of the stamps, av-vailable at meet post offices in Britain, and also given out with the first day covers over most British post office counters.
By signing the card and carrying it with them at all times, donors will be helping to overcome a severe shortage which prevents many life-saving operations from being carried out.
The stamps were designed by 28-year-old London-based freelance illustrator Debbie Cook. She spent, three months researching and working on the designs, which are her first work for the Post Office.
Debbie studied illustration at Maidstone College of Art in Kent, England, and set up he own business seven years ago. Her work to date has included illustrating magazines, books and brochures.
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Third, automobiles:
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Fourth, bicycles:
-The 70-cent pictures the Draisine, built in 1818 as the first steerable bicycle.
Fifth, planes:
- The $1.50 shows the 1923 Cierva C-4, the first autogiro. The autogiro was the forerunner of the helicopter.
- 'The $2.00 portrays the Curtiss NC.4 which in 1919 completed the first trans-Atlantic flight.
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The hard work, skills and patient care of the brigade mernben won widespread praise. As a result, the Army and Navy Brigade Reserves were formed at m specific re-qi^t of the War Office and the Admiralty. The resolves were mobilized at tM outbreak of the First World War, and, working with the British Red Cross Society, St. John Ambulance members set up and staffed 245 auxiliary hospitals in France. By the end of the war, some 30,000 ide personnel had seen service more than 1,000 had lost their lives.
The movement played an even big-
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C-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1967
YOUTH WITH A BIG HORN - High school student Mark Jordan of Fayetteville plays the tuba during a rehearsal at the School of Music, East Carolina University. Jordan is one of about 300 young musicians attending the two-week Summer Band Camp at ECU which con
tinues through Friday. The young music-makers wiU give a free concert at 6:30 p.m. today on the grounds in front of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. It is free and open to the public. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Young Musicians Attending ECU Band Camp In Concert On Campus At 6:30 Today
A concert by music students in the East Carolina University Summer Band Camp will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in front of A.J. Fletcher Music Center just off East Tenth Street.
The program will feature a variety of tracutional band music performed by tiie four camp bands. Among selections to be performed will be part of Richard Rodgers Victory At Sea; a march by a German composer arranged by Bob Watson, a graduate student in the ECU School of Music; selections from Meredith Wilsons Music Man and Bagleys National Anthem March.
The performance is free and open to the public. Those attending are en-courged to brii^ folding chairs or other items for listening comfort.
The 33rd season of the camp spon
sored by East Carolina University, a two-weeks session, began on Monday and continues through Friday.
The camp offers band students an opportunity to meet and perform with other students selected on the basis of ability to attend the camp.
This years camp includes 300 students from North Carolina and other southeastern states.
The camp is structured to give young musicians an opportunity to perform in a wide variety of musical experiences through studies and in performances with a concert band, jazz band and chamber group.
Music theory, conducting and private instrumental study is also made available to those desiring such additional activities.
The Summer Band Camp is conducted in four sections, represented by four bands named simply by color. The youngest group of musicians are assigned to the Purple Band, directed by Mike Kirby of Great Bridge High School, Chesapeake, Va. The next highest level is the Green Band, directed by Greenvilles Dottie Jo Knight, followed by the Red Band, which is directed by David Rockefeller of Enloe High School, Raleigh. The Blue Band, comprised of older, more experienced students, is directed by Harold Jones of the E(^ music faculty.
In addition to the music factor of the camp, students sample university campus life by living in dormitories, eating in the cafeteria and using the Mendenhall Center facilities.
Group SaXf Stinsons ow west Festival Featured In Today's Sunday In The Park
Group Sex, a sextet that specializes in the playing of bepop, the blues and jazz, will be the principal performing act in todays Sunday in the Park concert.
The late Sunday afternoon concert, which begins at 7 p.m. at the amphitheater site on the Town Common north of First Street, is open to the public free of charge. Patrons are encouraged to bring along folding chairs, pillows, etc. to promote listening comfort. Parking is not permitted along First Street, but ample parking space is available in nearby parking lots.
Group Sax has been very much in demand in the past couple of years, performing in many major festivals in the South. They have also been the opening acts for entertainers such as Chuck Mangione, Buddy Rich, Taj Mahal, McCoy Tyner and others.
A local duo, Billy and Sandra Stinson, will be featured in the opening
section of todays Sunday in the Park concert.
Both are teachers at Rose High School Billy teaches art and Sandra teaches Spanish. The two have appeared in local and area performances on numerous occasions. They were a featured act in the first Sunday in the Park concert season, and have performed at places such as the Greenville Museum of Art, at fourth of July festivals, and before civic clubs.
Billy will play guitar and Sandra will be the vocalist in todays program. They will present a selection of folk music and ballads, including a folk rendition of the well-known When Johnny Comes Marching Home. Other songs on their program will be ones from the repertory of Peter, Paul and Mary and the Kingston Trio.
Sunday in the Park is funded by the City of Greenville and is coordinated and presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Virginia Dare Celebration
LOGAN, UTAH - One of Americas foremost celebrations of the Old West, The Festival of the American West, including elements of histoi7 relating to American Indians, pioneers, lifestyles and early' crafts and arts has been scheduled for the 1987 season.
The nine-day period of festivities will be held July 31, August 1 and August 3-8 on the campus of Utah State University, Logan.
Among special attractions to be presented evenings are: Robert Peterson; Burch Manns American Folk Ballet, and a multimedia historical pag^nt.
The Great West Fair will be held daily from 2 to 9 p.m. on the spectrum Field and at the HPER Build-ii^, and the Ronald V. Jensen Living Historical Farm will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. except on Sundays and Mondays.
For more details ( the festival, write to: Utah State University, Taggart Student Center, 220 Logan, Utah, 84322-0125 or call 801/750-1143.
By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources MANTEO - During August, North Carolina will mark a famous womans birthday with a week-long celebration.
^s famous, byt we know almost nothing about her. We know only that she was bom and baptized on Roanoke Island. Shes Virginia Dare, whose birth in 1587 made her the first English child boro in the new world.
Virginias 400th birthday, August 1587, will mark the culmination of the observance of the 400th Anniversary of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Voyages. The celebration, beginning August 13, wiRconclude the four year commemoration of these beginnings of English America .
Througout the week, the celebration wUT include such activities as historical lectures, a memorial regatta, an N.C. Symphony concert, fireworks displays and the last day hi^^t: the cutting of a giant birthday cake.
Vir^as short life story has kept historians and researchers intri^ed for four centuries, but her fate is as obscure todav as it was in 1590 when her grandfather, John White, returned to the new world seeking the lost colony.
The story begins as Virginias parents, Eleanor and Ananias Dare, set sail from England with their gr^p of 100 men, 17 women and nine chiloron. These would-be settlers were the second of Sir Walter Raleighs attempts to colonize the new world. An exploratory expedition had reached the Outer Banks in 1584, and a 1585 colony had failed after a year.
The colonists in the third attempt landed July 22, 1587, on Roanoke Island in what is now Dare County. Several weeks later, Eleanors baby arrived.
John White, governor of the colony and the babys grandfather, su^-'ested she be named for this fair and to which she has come, our new home, Virginia. So the following Sunday, the first English child boro in the new world was christened Virginia Dare.
Meanwhile, the colonists were fast realizing they would need far more sillies than they had estimated. White reluctantly prepared to return to England for provisions.
Accounts s^ that the colonists agreed with White before his departure that if they should leave the island, they would carve the name of their destination on a tree. If they left in danger, the same signal would have a cross carved above it.
White sailed, leaving the tiny band in the wilderness. Arriving just as En|d6ii<l Isced the powerfiu Spanish Armada, Whites ship was needed in the war effort, delaying his return to the new world.
Finally, in the spring of 1590, White was able to outfit a ship and return to Roanoak Island. He arrived off the coast on a night in mid-August, almost three years to the day after hed left. Seeina only a faint li^t at the north end of the island, he fired a cannon. After no response, he had the trumpeter play familiar English tunes. StUl no answer.
At dawn. White searched the island and found it deserted. Houses were dismantled, but pallisades remained. Buried chests had been dug up and rifled. White later wrote that the agreed-upon signal was carved on a tree without any sign of distress. Taking heart at no sign of distress, White wanted to sail to the mainland camps of the Croatan Indians where he was sure he would
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find the colonists, but a raging storm drove the vessel out to sea. No amount of entreaty could lure the captain back once his bow pointed toward England. ^
Back home the grieving governor soon died, never to see his family and friend^ again.
The baby Virginia disappeared along with the rest of the colonists.
Legends persist. Some believe the Enish did indeed go to live with the friendly Croatan Indians. Some believe they were annihilated by the Indians or the hostile Spanish from the south. Others insist the settlers built a crude boat, set sail and were lost at sea.
a white doe. She roamed the lonely island until true love restored her to human form, only to be killed by a silver arrow shot by a cruel chieftan.
The fate of the lost colony is still unknown.
Unknown, perhaps, but eternally fascinating. The saga of Virginia Dare and the-lost colony has been captured in story and song in Paul Greens symphonic drama, The Lost Colony, performed every
summer on Roanoke Island.
And delving into its mysteries is an important part of the celebration of the quadricentennial of the entire era of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Voyages.
Several books and pamphlets published during the 400th Anniver-^ sary observance cover the subject with still no concrete answers. ^
The 400th Anniversary celebra-? tions began in July, 1984, with the, visit of Her Royal Highness Princes*^ Anne to Roanoke Island, and con- -tinned in 1985 with the exhibition of Elizabethan artifacts from the British Ubrary at the N.C. Museum of , History exhibit, Great American * Indian Leaders. Also, on June 10, ^ 1986, at Hatteras, the reenactment or, the lighting of a signal fire com- memorated a similar event 400 ye^;^ ago when weary explorers signalled 5, Sir Francis Drakes ship, seeking^ passage back to England. vt
A permanent plaque was unveiled, "-marking the site.
For details about the 400th Anm-versary commemoration and plans for the events of August 13-18, contact-Americas Four Hundreth Anniver- sary Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, or telephone 733-4788.
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1987 Highland Games And Gathering On July 11-12
LINVILLE - The 32nd Annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans will be held this year on Satur
day and on Sunday, July 12. The .........
Celtic activities will really begin on Thursday evening with a torchlight ceremony to invoke the spirit of the clans ui^n the games. Before the torch lighting, the Grandfather Mountain Highlanders bagpipe and the Grandfather Mountain Brass and Montreat Pipes and Drums brass choir will perform from 7 p.m. until dark.
On Friday the activities continue with a piping concert at Williams Gymnasium on the campus of Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk at 7 p.m. with tickets available at the door for $2. A Ceilidh (pronounced Kay-lee) will begin at Hayes
Auditorium on the campus at 8 p.m. Tickets, available first come first serve, are $5 for adults and for children. A second Ceilidh is sched uled for Saturday night for the general iNiblic, while invited guests may attend the annual black-tie Tartan BaU. .
The Scottish Country Dance Gala will begin at 9 p.m. at Williams Gymnasium.
On Saturday at 9 a.m. the games begin in earnest at MacRae Meadows, located at the base of Grandfather Mountain on US 221 two miles north of Linville and one mile from the Blue Ridge Parkway.
TrMitional highland events will include turning the Caber, which requires athletes to flip a telephone pole sized tree-trunk end-over-end
for accuracy; tossing the sheaf, lofting a 16-pound sack of hay over a bdi i; 20 feel off the ground; Higiuanu wiestling, and other weight tosses'like the Clachneart, the 22 pwhd hammer, 28 pound and 56 pound weights.
Dancing and piping competitions will take place all day Saturday, including the Atlantic International Open Dancing Championships. Bui Wyatt and his champion border 'j>\ lies will give an exhibition of sht p
Opening Day Activities
Cc
For 'Liberty Cart' Drama
MARCH OF THE SCOTS - One of the most colorful events at the annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish clans is the Parade of Tartans where 2,(MMf Scots march behind their banners.
The parade, on July 12, is only one of many events presented during the two day celebration. (Photo by Hugh Morton) <
KENANSVILLE - Quilts from the collections of Duplin Extension Homemakers are scheduled for exhibition on the July 17 opening night of the Kenansville outdoor drama The Liberty Cart.
The exhibition is one of several activities planned by the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society for opening
Denver Is A Mecca For Playwrights
By JULIA RUBIN Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - There was a time when ambitious playwrights, like ambitious actors, left home and went to test their mettle in New York.
In recent years, though, thats changed.
New York, fertile as ever, has become less hospitable to unproven writers. Its the regional theaters ttot have been luring new talent and offering them the advantages of
money, audiences and appreciation.
In its seven years of existence, the Denver Center Theater Company has become a haven for new playwrights, and emerged as a wealthy young cousin to such regional theater giants as Minneapolis and Louisville, Ky.
We want to develop work thats important enough that it spreads out and impacts the work thats being done around the country, Donovan Marley, artistic director of the company, said. And Im delighted that
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thats happening faster than I ever thought it would.
The Tony-nominated Quilters helped put the Center on the map. The musical by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek premiered with the company in 1981 and went on to Broadway, where it was panned by critics and had a short run. However, it was the most-produced musical in American regional theaters in 1985-86.
The Immigrant, by Mark Harelik, was staged at the Center in 1984 and, among other subsequent successes, broke attendance records at Los Angeles Mark Taper Forum last fall.
Marley and Peter Hackett, associate director for new play development, have engineered a program with unparalleled resources available to young playwrights.
The annual PrimaFacie competition. which began in May 1985, calls for new scripts from around the country, and selects up to 10 for staged readings by resident actors. Last season 800 to 900 scripts were received. Plajwri^ts have 30 hours of rehearsal with the actors and directors, giving them the chance to hammer out any kinks in their work. The readings of these works-in-progress regularly draw packed houses in Denver.
Four of those workshop plays are selected for full production by the company and inclusion in a PrimaFacie anthology of new plays.
The new plays receive equal treatment artistically and financially with the Shaws and Shakespeares, and that makes this program different, Hackett said.
The nucleus of Denvers new play activity is the Playwrights Unit, which was started by Hackett and playwright,Peter Parnell in 1983. It provides a weekly forum for selected Colorado playwrights with the ultimate aim of developing a regional Rocky Mountain voice.
Unit playwrights each receive a ^ honorarium and , the chance to
try out their works on actors in the resident company.
Newman, whose Shooting Stars had a successful run at the Center and is opening at Houstons Alley Theater in July, said the Play
wrights Unit is important in creating for
an artistic home for playwrights in Denver.
It takes playwriting out of the solitary room with the bare bulb and brings you into a much more social situation where you can talk about the problems, she said.
Last year, two of the four new works premiered were by local. Unit members: Newmans Shooting Stars and Terry Dodds Goodnight, Texas.
But Denvers growing reputation is luring more scripts from playwrights with agents and a track record. PrimaFacie has also snared new
night. The evening begins with a traditional opening night barbeque supper under the pines next to the Kenan Memorial Amphitheatre. Supper begins at 6:30 p.m. and the quilt exhibition opens at 7 p.m.
A variety of ages and patterns of quilts are to be shown, according to Duplin Extension Homemakers. Information about the quilts ages and background on the patterns will be provided. All types of quilts induing patchwork and applique, both new and old, will be displayed.
The Liberty Cart will be presented through Aug. 29 each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m. Opening night tickets include supper-under-the-pines, pre-dibw ac-tivities and entertainment and the premier performance of tyCart. ~
Ticket information is availatte by phone, 296-0721, or by writing toThe Liberty Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C. 28349. ,
In addition to the Gaelic compet tions, the games include a track and field meet featuring a 26-mile mara thon mat climbs 1,049 feet in elevationfinishing at MacRae Meadows.
Sunday activities revolve around the aatheridg of the Clans. At 9:30 a.ni, a Scottish worship service will ' be^ on the meadow, featuring per-foirmances by the Grandfather Moun-tain Brass and Montreat Pipes and Drums.
^ Ceremonies will continue with the introduction of the 1987 Guests of , Himor, who will be saluted with the Parade of Tartans
= Other Sunday events include professional exhibitions of highland atldetics as well as amateur and juniw competitions, sheep dog exhibitions, highland dancing competition, Scottish fiddling competition, and clan competitions in the Kilted Mile Runandtnetugowar.
' Closing ceremonies are scheduled for 4 p.m. ,
Tb^ is no public parking at MacRae Meadows, so shuttle service is [M'ovided between the meadow and Linvifle and other nearby locations, buttle bus tickets are $2,
. , Tickets to the games are $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12. Pete are banned from the games for safety reasons. For more informa in northwest North .;.iBiltea call the area travel office, 'Py|h County Host, at 800/222-7515 be tweeh9a.m.and5p.m.
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plays by such up-and-coming play-kit
wrights as Albert Innaurato (Gemini).
Its a very seductive thing, said Jeff Carey, a Unit playwright. He is also the first graduate of a fledgling playwriting program offered by the Denver Conservatory which, like the Center, is an arm of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
Marley came to Denver in 1984 from the West Coast, attracted by the wealth of such benefactors as the Helen G. Bonfils Foundation. PrimaFacie has been funded by U.S. West.
Development of new plays has always fascinated me, and Denver had the resources to allow it to happen, Marley said. Developing new )lays is very, very expensive and a ligh risk situation.
We Will Be Closed July 2-9 For Our Annual Vacation
Live Piano Musii Fverv Nipht ' Keseiv ations RetoiTinK'.nded
Banquets, Rehearsal Dinners. Business Meetinys And A Private Conference Room All Credit Cards Act ('[)ted
Show Your ECU Summer Theatre Tickets And Receive A Complimentary Beverage.
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Carey contends that while its the money that draws playwrights from around the country, when compared to theater centers such as Minneapolis, the Center hasnt really artistically earned its wings.
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What it unquestionably has earned, however, is a loyal local following for new works.
INWORLDLY Bud Cort, best known for his role opposite Ruth Gordon in I arold and Maude, pauses with his dog during an interview recently in Los Ai ieles. Cort stars as a likeable misfit named Alex West who inherits the hs inted Bates Motel from the mad killer of Psycho fame when NBC airs 1 ites Motel today. (AP Laserphoto by Lennox McLendon)
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IN ACTION A dance member of Pilobolus Dance Theater is shown in one of the groups dances, Lure." Pilobolus premiered a new work, The Golden Bowl at the ADF in Durham this past week. (Photo by Lois Greenfield)
Carolina Today Calendar
Fishing, bear hunting and white water rafting highlights the early morning viewing on Carolina Today during the coming week. The show is aired frm 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts. The calendar for the week is:
Monday 6:40 a.m., Barry Gaskins, Annual Liberty Blood Drive; 7:15 a.m., Haylake Lodge, Whitney, Ontario-Canada; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, summer fruit recipes.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario-Canada; 7:25 a.m.. Craft Expo 87 in Morehead Qty; 7:40 a.m., Catherine Bach (Dukes of Hazard) and Grant Show (Ryans Hope) for the ECU Summer Theater.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., white water rafting, Otawa River, Canada; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security; 7:40 a.m., United Way.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Jean Gurkins, Al-Anon; 7:15 a.m., fishing in Lake Ontario, Canada; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Securities Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Friday - 6:40 a.m., Joe Floyd, fund-raiser for bone marrow transplant; 7:15a.m., bear hunting in Canada; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:40a.m. Scott Ainslee, Stuart Aronson play the blues.
Operaf Dance At Brevard
BREVARD - The third of seven festival weekends in the annual Brevard Music Centers programs of summer entertainment will feature opera, dance, and a Canadian group.
All programs will be presented in the Whittington-Pfohl Auditorium on
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A Reflector Review
World Premiere Of 'The Golden Bowl' Revealed Pilobolus In A New Light
DURHAM - Its one thing to amuse audiences with magical bo^y metaphors and collective choreography. But its a quite different matter to translate a classic modernist novel to the stage. Yet the ever-creative Pilobolus Dance Theater, at its opening performance Wednesday night at Duke Universitys Page Auditorium, showed that its group method works superbly with a psychological novel.
The world premiere of The Golden Bowl, commissioned by a Duke zoology professor and his wife, Steve and Ruth Wainright, was the even-
mgs highlight. Loosely adapted from Henry James 1904 novel, the new work was as close to theater as dance can get.
At first glance, James convoluted, heavily psychological novel would seem an odd candidate for the stage. But Piolobolus has a collective genius for translating stories about group situations.
In the Pilobolus 30-minute version, (iiarlotte Stant, a wealthy American woman in her late 40s, looked back on the one great love in her life. Dressed in a 1920s black bead shift, Charlotte recalled some 25 years earlier in
Hawaiian Dancers To Present Hula History In Durham This Week
the Brevard campus.
Tickets for the each of the three weekend performances are priced at $10 for adults, and $5.50 for children 16 and under. To reserve tickets, call the box office at 704/884-2019 on weekdays between noon and 4:30 p.m.
At 8:15 p.m. Friday, Gilbert and Sullivans operetta, Pirates of Penzance, will be presented in English. Bruce Schoonmaker stars in the role of Marcello with William McDonald as Rudolfo. Henry Janiec will conduct. The dress rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Thursday will be open to the public at reduced ticket prices.
Dance is the attraction on the Saturday night program at 8:15 p.m. The Evening of Dance will feature the North Carolina Dance Theater in a full program of classic and contemporary ballet selections. Salvatore Aiello is the troupes artistic director.
The Sunday aftemoof^rc^am at 3 p.m. is a concert by Tne Canadian Brass. The five-member grwip plays both serious and humurous music.
DURHAM Four of Hawaiis leading dance groups will perform^ together for the first time on the mainland when they appear at the American Dance Festival at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus Thursday through Saturday.
Traditional Hawaiian dance is the nroduct of hundreds of years of close-y guarded tradition, with roots in religious ceremonies and rites of war.
Evolved into an art form danced by both men and women, the dance takes on the masculinity or femininity of the particular dancer. It is the story/chant of the hula that is of prime importance. The hula is based on an oral tradition and is the embodiment of the Hawaiian culture.
Hula Olapa, one form of the art and originally the providence of men, was used as a form of religious worship and honor.
Among the groups performing at ADF are Na Hula Pahu o Kauaii, made up of three generations of Hawaiian artists; Kaui Zuttermeister, the grandmother, was chosen in 1984 as a National Heritage Fellow by the National Endowment for the Arts. Taught her art by her uncle, Sam
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 3,1937
1. It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane
2. Sweet Leilani
3. The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down
4. September In The Rain
5. Theres A Lull In My Life
6. Never In A Million Years
7. Sailboat In The Moonlight
8. Carelessly
9. The You And Me That Used To Be
10. Blue Hawaii
Top Ten
1. I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)Whitney Houston
2. Alone, Heart
3. Head to Toe, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam
4. Songbird, Kenny G.
5. Shakedown, Bob Seger
6. Always, Atlantic Starr
7. In Too Deep, Genesis
8. You Keep Me Hangin On, KimWUde
9. Just To See Her, Smokey Robinson
10. Point of No Return, Expose
The origin and purpose of huge, 2,000-year-old sandstone urns that lie on the Plain of Jars in central Laos remain uncertain, says National Geographic.
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Pua Haaheo, she in turn has taught it to her daughter, Noe Noe Lani Zuttermeister Lewis and her granddaughter, Hauolionalani Lewis, who perform with her.
Ka Pa Hula Hawaii, under the direction of Hula Master John Renken Kahai Topolinski, is an all male hula group which actively restores the art of male classical hula. He and his dance group, winners for 14 years of hula competitions, are frequently called on to perform for visiting dignitaries.
Halau Hula o Hoakalei performs various sacred and religious chants ranging from Hula Olapa, the most honored, to Hula Mai, the joyful chant which celebrates Hawaiian lovemaking.
Halau 0 Kekuhi with sister Pualani Kanahaole Kanahele and Na Lani Kanakaole will conclude the evening with chants telling the stories of the volcano god Pele and two of Hawaiis great rulers, Kamehameha II and Kalakaua.
Prior to Dance Hawaii, the American Dance Festival introduced Hawaiian dance to its audience when it inted the revered classical artist
London, when she and her husband sought the continuous company of another young couple.
Stage left, four dancers vividly dramatized the foursome, Charlottes affair with her best friends husband, and the moment she realized that the other three iiad been mutually aware of the deception all along.
Acress Jill Tanner was the sophisticated and cool yet quietly seething narrator. The two Edwardian gentlemen, played by Felix Blaska and Rick Merrill in Victorian suits, were carefully mismatched in costume color and height with their wives, danced by tiny Lisa Dalton and tall Amy Spencer.
Moments of mime acting gave way to several subtle dance scenes: the four wealthy friends melding together as one group (a typical Pilobolus tack), the supposedly secrt affair, and Charlottes final angry realization of her isolation from the others. Charlotte and her fiance danced part of a moving duet on all fours. The piano accompaniment of Paul Sullivan on stage added just the right balance of easy intimacy and gradual separation.
Pilobolus was founded in 1971 by a group of Dartmouth College classmates, taking its name from a dynamic fungus. The group has prized group choreography more than solos. In its current stage of evolution, the 11-member company has five artistic directors; Robby Barnett, Alison Chase, Michael Tracy, Jonathan Wolken and Moses PencUeton.
For the Wednesday premiere, Barnett and Ms. Chase choreographed and directed in collaboration with the five performers.
The rest of the concert offered dances performed last year by Pilobolus at the American Dance Festival. In Monkshoods Farewell (1974), six dancers turned into two magical creatures. To the tune of courtly medieval music, the
two figures jousted and courted and slithered in slow motion like J.R.R. Tolkiens characters.
In Cant Get Started (1983), a square college guy and a nerdish 1950 girl fell for one another at a big band dance. (Juickly getting over their shyness, the two strangers, danced by Peter Pucci and Carol Parker, jit^ terbugged to the snappy sounds of Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman. The dance was a quick crowd-teaser
'The fourth and last dance was the two-year-old Carmina Burana, Side 2, the record title for pulsii^, highly erotic music inspired by the Middle Ages. Accompanied by hearty male voices singing Latin, bare-chested monks swung man-sized barrels-lik$ tankarcis in one communal toast, Then the devil appeared in black tights and a carmine-lined cape, and an etching of boy-meets-girl flashed on a black backdrop. After a coy love duet, strange rubbeir creatures, each with an extension from the shoulders like the trunk of a second body, suddenly appeared another part of the medieval imagination. In a riveting climax of dramatic selF surrender, the men banished both the devil and the ambiguous creatures, r
Pilobolus remains ever-popular with its inventive costumes, tricky body shapes and large operatic gestures. But with a tender work like The Golden Bowl, the company proves it can also sustain a deeply private moment shared with others.
The Pilobolus program was repeated at Page Auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings. Their appearance in Durham is part of the summer season of the American Dance Festival.
LEE LOURDEAUX
(Editors Note: Lourdeaux is a dance critic whose coverage of dance events have been published in U.S.A. Today, the Washington Dance Review and House Beautiful as well as in regular reviews for the Durham Morning Herald)
presei lolaniLuahinein 1975.
All performances are at Page Auditorium and begin at 8 p.m. They will perform the same program on all three nights. Tickets cost $10, $14 and $17 and are on sale at Page Auditorium Box Office. For information call 684-4059.
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- -------^ i ^r^-^;'.--,--:-' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G. Sunday, July 5,1987 C-15Lone Indian Congressman Is A Soft-Spoken Advocate
By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On the wall is a portrait of a raven-haired warrior, his profile proud and handsome, clad in the feathers, bones and colored beads of traditional Indian dress.
Sitting on the sofa is a U.S. congressman, distinguished in a gray western-cut suit, close-cropped hair gr^ng at the temples.
The man in the portrait is the man on the sofa: Ben Nighthorse Campbell, a Northern Cheyenne Indian and a member of te House of Representatives from Colorado.
Campbell is the only Indian in the 100th Congress, and only the eighth Indian to ever reach the corridors of the nations Capitol.
As such, he is a source of pride for the nations 1.3 million Indians and he feels a responsibility to them.
Because Im the ordy Indian here. Ive developed a quiet constituency, Campbell said. I dont think a day goes ny that at least one Indian tribe doesnt come by to see me, from South Dakota or New York or Florida.
They know I have a special sensitivity, being of the blood you might say, and ie moccasin grapevine filters out through the Indian community. They know Im here.
Last week, leaders of the Sac and Fox tribe of Oklahoma stopped by to talk about gambling, and the Lac Vieux Desert tribe of Michigan talked with Campbell about federal recognition.
He said he wont take the lead on Indian issues nationwide (My one
vote cant fix up all the tragedies they face) but he quietly provides information about Indians to his colleagues and corrects misconceptions when they appear.
At a recent hearing on Indian-spoiisored gambling, he listened to a harangue by another House member about rampiant crime on Indian reservations and then retorted, I think theres more crime in this city in one night than there is in Indian country all year long.
A slight exaggeration, but his point was made.
Campbell, born in 1933 to a Portuguese mother and a Cheyenne father, grew up in California. As an adult he moved to Colorado to ranch. But he says his home is among his relatives at the Cheyenne agency at Lame Deer, Mont.
I go back two, three times a year and go Indian. Its called going back to the blanket. It means becoming Indian again, he said.
He often joins tribal ceremonies, resplendent in a 6-foot-long war bonnet with 72 golden eagle feathers, blue paint on his face, a reminder of ancestors that include a warrior named Black Horse who rode with Two Moons at Little Big Horn. There, among the Cheyenne, he is a respected member of the council of chiefs.
Here, in Washington, he is also a member of an elite corps, the U.S. House.
Im half white, Im half Indian. Im not going to abandon either side, Campbell said. I am what God made me and Im not going to be polarized only the traditional In-
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dian role or only modem role. I used to have trouble'with that, a lot of half-breeds do.
Though his background is largely middle-class, he has known discrimination. He recounts an episode in Montana when he booked some motel rooms but when his companions, all Indians, joined him, the clerk suddenly remembered there were no vacancies. In Utah, he was refused service at a restaurant.
I dont take that lying down. I raised hell and made a scene and I got somebody to serve us, he said. I wont put up with it, very simply. 'He has no love for the Reagan administration, which has cut and then cut again the federal funds that have for decades supported Indian tribes.
There is no question in Indian country the administration is the enemy. I mean, they have devastated Indian country, he said.
Not that the reservations werent depressed before. Eighty percent unemployment, alcoholism, drug abuse - Campbell chose to raise his children in Colorado, away from the pull downward.
He was elected twice to the Colorado House before Democratic officials persuaded him last year to take a run at GOP Rep. Mike Strang in the 3rd District. The election promptly was dubbed the cowboy and Indian race; one East Coast newspaper even ran photos of Strang, also a rancher, in a tall white cowboy hat and Campbell in full Indian regalia. Campbell won with 52 percent., ^
He is also an artist, creator of Indian-inspired silver and turquoise
jewelry that earned him $20,000 last year. He makes the distinctive scarf rings he wears each day. Campbell doesnt own a tie. Though House rules require members to wear coat
and tie. House Speaker Jim Wright gave him permission to w^ar a scarf in lieu of a tie.
In Congress, he has been struck by the slow legislative process.
It is a virtual tug-of-war he said. I fully understand now why the process is so clumsy and difficult- Campbell doesnt want to be known as the Indian congressman.
CHEROKEE MAIDENS Six young Cherokee maidens are photographed before the Cherokee Visitor Center. They are among many Cherokees, male and
female, who greet and talk to thousands of visitors coming to western North Carolinas Cherokee Indian Reservation.
r
Lumbee Drama Now Playing
PEMBROKE - Strike at the Wind!, the outdoor drama presented annually by the Robeson Historical Drama Association, opened for the summer seaon on Saturday.
Performances will be given each Thursday through Saturdayu evening through September 5, at the Lakeside Amphitheater on the grounds of the Riverside Country Club a short distance outside Pembroke.
Seats may be reserved or tickets purchased at the gate. General admission is $5.50 for adults, $4.50 for senior citizens over 65, and $3 for children under 12.
For reservations and for more information, write: Strike at the Wind, P.O. Box 1059, Pembroke, N.C., 28372 or phone 521-2401 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
A musical drama, Strike at the Wind! was written by Randolph Umberger, with the musical score composed by Willie F. Lowery. This years production is directed by Clint Vaught.
The drama follows the adventures
wNOm OPEN
and misadventures more than a century ago of a rebellious young Lumbee Indian, Henry Berry Lowrie during the days of the Civil War. Lowrie became a legend in his lifetime, something of a Robin Hood to his fellow Lumbee Indians and an elusive thorn in the side to both Union and Confederate forces, and more especially to the white leaders of Robeson County.
The story is told in dramatic episodes, encompassing the hit and run lives of Lowries band as guerril-la-like, they emerged from the swamps of the Lumbee River, to strike at their enemies, gather food and disappear back into the swampland; Lowries love affair with a beautiful Lumbee maiden, the suffering of his family and his people, and the spiritual struggle among whites who admired, supported him and those who dispised him.
Contemporary composer Willie F. Lowerys score blends folk songs. Baptist church hymns of the Civil War era, along with his own original music.
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C-! The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
IThai Government Faces Problems With Mountain Tribes
By JULIE BELL National Geographic News Service CHIANG RAI, Thailand - The village chief lay stretched on his side less than two feet from the flickering flames. His glassy eyes concentrated on the tiny, dark bail of sticky opium that he rolled between his fingers and carefully stuffed into a pipe.
As he performed the routine, one he had repeated many times that day, his two wives hovered in a corner of the hut, eyes downcast, their silver-studded headdresses glinting in the dim light of a cooking fire.
Outside, a nearly full moon cast a bright light over the scattered bamboo huts on the mountaintop, and the night was quiet. But before the sun rose, this Akha village would come alive to the sound of animals grunts and squeals, and of wooden pounders crushing rice for another days meals.
Newcomers To Land The simple, traditional lifestyle of tiie Akha people gave the impression fliat theirs was an ancient settle-inent, but in fact they are newcomers to Thailand. Their first village was' established here in 1903. Today the tribe numbers more than 24.000.
The Akhas are one of six major, distinct tribes in the remote hill country of northern Thailand. While five of the major hill tribes were virtually nonexistent here a century ago, the total tribal population is now estimated at 500.000.
The tribes account for less than one percent of Thailands population, but meir numbers have quadrupled in the last 35 years. The Akha population alone increased from about 6,200 In 1964 to more than 24,000 today, owing largely to migration from Burma.
' The Akha, Hmong, Yao, Lahu, Lisu and Karen people live in hard country, which they share with guerrillas and bandits. Banana trees grow
beside their rice fields on the lush hillside, but the steep grades make planting and harvesting difficult. Delivering crops to market often involves carrying sacks along narrow, winding mountain paths, although some lowland tribes use long, shallow boats on the river.
A few dirt roads serve the fringes of the hill-tribe country, but many villages are accessible only by foot or elephant. Boat travelers on major regional rivers such as the Kok draw stares from naked children and^ water buffalo.
The low level of education aniong the tribes has reinforced their isola^ tion by preventing access to Thai society. Many tribal people cannot read or write in their native dialects, and most cannot speak Thai. Ramshackle one-room schoolhouses with open sides,,, dirt floors and wooden planks for desks are used by the younger children. But by age nine or 10, the children are hauling heavy sacks to market.
Poppies In Abundance Opium production . is a major source of income for tribes at higher elevations. The opium poppy grows at 3,000 feet above sea leve. The Thai lent first banned the produc-Je and consumption of opium in 9S8; recently, the government
RING OF HONOR NEW YORK (AP) - The Vienna PUSiarmonic recently presented Zubin Mehta with its Ring of Honor.
The presentation was made in Vienna, in observance of the 25th an-niversairy of Mehtas first appear-iwith that orchestra.
_ of Honor was instituted early in this century as a visible sign of appreciation and sympathy of the orchestra for an artist.
M^ta has been music director of the New York Philharmonic since 1978.
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old black spayed female mixed terrier named Pebbles. She has shots started and is dewormed. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
; Also being sought homes are the following:
Ten kittens - assorted colors and sizes; a 3-month-old mixed collie puppy; three 3-month-old yellow Lab-golden retriever puppies; two 5-month-qld mixed birddogs one male, one female; a 2-year-old male blond mixed spitz; two 5-month-old spayed female black mixed Labs; a 2-year-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a 7-month-old neutered male shepherd-collie; an 8-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female black terrier; a 1-j^ar-old male Lab-huskey; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed golden retriever. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Six puppies - a mixed birddog, a mixed yellow Lab; a black mixed Lab; a black and brown mixed German shepherd; a gold and white mixed cocker spaniel; a tan terrier-chihuahua. All have shots started and are at foster home. 355-5998.
A 1-year-old neutered male bobtailed black cat. Shots started. 355-2339 after 4 p.m.
A 4-year-old neutered male white long-haired cat with shots up to date. 355-5976.
A spayed female black Chow-Chow. 758-6717.
Nine 6-week-old chocolate Lab-shepherd puppies. 746-3128 or 746-2621.
Two gray tabby kittens. 752-3315.
Two 5-month-old female puppies one mixed black Lab and one chow-shepherd. Both have shots and are dewormed. 825-3091.
A male orange and white kitten. All shots, dewormed, good with children. 756-2027.
A white female Persian cat. 758-7339.
'A solid black male kitten. 756-0223.
A 4-month-old black collie-spaniel that will remain a small dog. Heartworm prevention started. 752-9962 or 752-2000.
Two black male kittens, litter-trained. 830-(W65,
A 4-year-old neutered white, long-haired male cat. Shots up to date. 355-5976. Found on River Bluff Road - a male black terrier-beagle. 752-0129.
Found on 10th St. - a male black Lab. 752-1021.
Lost in Club Pines area - a male medium-sized black and white dog. 756-4450.
Lost on 10th St. a spayed female gray tabby cat. 355-5935.
Lost in Cherry Oaks - a 10-year-old male black Lab. 758-9947. lx)st in Everetts in Martin County - a female tan terrier. 792-4716,752-2695, opHumane Society, 756-1268.
Lost on Hooker Roads - a reddish brown bassett hound. 355-7376.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1368. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for 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 Sundays column is Thursday atr4 p.m.
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declared renewed efforts to crack down on opium by burning poppy fields.
Nevertheless, it is still possible to find poppy plants in abundance along footpath. Much of the opium produced in this area, which is part of the notorious Golden Triangle, reaches the West, most of it in the form of heroin. A significantly greater amount of the Golden Triangles opium is produced in neighboring Burma.
The tribes and their traditional lifestyle have flourished largely because of their remoteness. Much of the region is inaccessible to modern transport, so the tribes move freely across borders without detection. The government has had a hard time keeping track of the hill-tribe population: In the early 1980s, it was estimated that no more than 30 percent had ciHzenship papers.
The mobiteRature of their societies also makes them flexible. The Akha, for instance, move their vilages every 15 to 20 years because their slash-and-burn cultivation methods force them to seek new land.
The Quiz
Villages tend to break up because of lack of good cropland, disputes, harassrnent by bandits, or a quick succession of deaths. It does not take long to build a new group of huts.
^me of the worst problems in these northern forests smuggling, banditry, and the sometimes violent opmum trading of former Nationalist Chiense soldiers holed up in the hills - are not created by the tribes.
But the tribes do present problems for the Thai government.
Lack National Identity Their shifting cultivation methods contribute to deforestaton and deterioration of watershed. Opium production and addiction persist. Educational and health services are l>oor. The tribe lacks a sense of na-tiiHial identity.
In 1976, the government said it would integrate the hill tribes into the Hiai state, although tribal members would retain the right to practice their religions and maintain their cultures.
Agencies have attempted to work with the tribes. The Tribal Research
Answrton C-17
THR QUIZ IS PART OP THIS NCWSPAPCM S NCWSPAPCR IN IDUCATION PROORAM
Institute employs a team of specialists who make regular visits to the villages. In addition to collecting data, the institute recommends
ways to improve village life, from creating new educational programs to installing plastic pipe to carry water to mountaintop settlements.
worMscope
(10 points for MWh quosllon mswortd corroclly)
POPPY HARVEST A Lisu woman of northern Thailand scrapes dark, gummy i^ium from pt^y capsules, a substance easily changed into a morphine base. Hie Lisu, Uke other tribes of Asias Golden Triangle, cling to a traditional, dangerous and diffcult lifestyle. (National Geographic Photo by Steve Raymer)
1 A few days ago, these not police in Seoul smHed as they read newspaper accounts of ruling party chairman Roh Tae Woos proposed government reforms. Among other things, the proposal called for (CHOOSE ONE: direct presidential elections, a cabinet system headed by a prime minister).
Mikhail Gorbachevs authority was bolstered recently by the appointment of three men thought to be his allies as new (CHOOSE ONE: non-voting, fuH) members of the ruling Politburo.
Mr. Gorbachevs effort to revitalize the Soviet economy was also aided when the Communist Partys Central Committee en-dor^ his proposal to (CHOOSE ONE centralize, decentralize) control of the economy. |
A 4-day-oid died recently, ending hopes that it would become the first of its kind to be raised in captivity in this country.
Despite the Iran-lraq war, OPEC ministers meeting recently in Vienna were able to agree to maintain an official oil price of a barrel. a-Sl4 b-Sl8 C-S22
MBtciiwords
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a-friend
2-ally
b-kept
3-vital
c-importani
4-endorse
d-strengthen
5-captive
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1 Comedian Jackie Gleason died recently at age 71. Gleason was perhaps best known for his popular show ..?.., in which he played bus driver Ralph Kramden.
2 Movie starwho starred in such hit films as Top Gun and Risky Business, recently made his professional racing debut in Georgia finishing 14th out of 44 cars.
) Wimbledon fans were stunned when defending champion and number-one seed (CHOOSE ONE: Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker) was upset in the second round by Australian Peter Doohan.
4 June 28th was a record day in the American League, with a total of 28 home runs hit in seven games. (CHOOSE ONE: Oakland, Seattle) rookie Mark McGwire hit three homers to give him 27 for the season.
5 An alumni game recently reunited former stars of the UCLA and North Carolina basketball teams. Legendary UCLA coach (CHOOSE ONE: Adolph Rupp, John Wooden) coached the UCLA team.
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Auctions Becoming Common On The American Scene
By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service
MOOREFIELD, W. Va. Lottie Lakin would have had a conniption. The street in front of her house was barricaded. Hundreds of people were milling around her yard. A small man ,with a microphone stood on her porch, making a big racket.
In the course of her 79 years, Miss Lakin had earned a reputation as one of the crankiest citizens of this coun-ty-seat town of 2,400. She complain-M, jregularly and profanely, about ' anything
, no
idea that the yard of the unfinished, unpainted frame house her father was building when he died in the 1920s would be the scene of a memorable auction this spring.
Sold Lifes Accumulation
Everything was sold: the house itself (for $29,000); Miss Lakins 19-year-old Merc^ Comet (for $200); her furniture (including a glass-front oak cabinet, for $1,050), and a lifetime accumultion of other possessions, some precious, many of dubious worth.
At the hub of all the commotion stood the veteran auctioneer, 44-year-old H. Junior Wilson, 125 pounds of nervous energy compressed in a 5-foot-5-inch frame.
For five hours, nonstop, Wilson and an assistant, Roscoe Collins, chanted into the microphone, a rhythmic machine-gun litany of words and numbers meaningful to the initiated, mostly unintelligible to the outsider.
Chest of drawers, chest of drawers, Wilson began one Niagara of staccato verbiage. Ten-dollar bill... 5 bid 6 bid 6 bid 6 bid 6 bid 6... bid 7 bid 7 bid 7 bid 7... and so on, a dollar at a time, until finally 18,18,18,18! All done 18.
Wilsons sales are just a tiny part of a $100-billion-a-year auction business in the United States. That figure is the estimate of Dean H. Parker of Logan, Utah, president of the National Auctioneers Association.
The auction business right now is enjoying probably the greatest pro-spenty it ever has, says Parker, a leading auctioneer of horses. His association, headquartered in Overland Park, Kan., nas some 6,000 members among about 32,000 auctioneers, he says.
Parker attributes auctioneerings current boom to the growing realization of Americans mat its a good way to get top dollar for whatever they have to sell.
Peddle Almost Anything And that covers almost anything these days. Every day, somewhere, auctioneers are peddling livestock, tobacco, used cars, real estate, fine art, antiques, industrial machinery. You name it, somebodys auctioning it.
Some auctions, particularly in rural areas, are more than mere sales. They are, like the one for Lottie Lakins estate, community events. This marks the opening of the spring social season, said one Moorefield matron, taking in the scene from the street.
In many states, including West Virginia, auctioneers must be licensed. To qualify for licensing, prospective auctioneers go to auction schools.
The largest of the 10 or 12 schools is the Missouri Auction School in Kansas City. Students - average age 27 in summer and 33 in winter pay $425 each for a rigorous two-week course that includes long hours of lectures and oral drills.
They emerge with the basic tools of their trade. To succeed, they need
more than that. To be a good auctioneer, youve got to have good product knowledge, says Richard W. Dewees, president of the Missouri school.
I like a guy that is clean-cut and looks a lot like a businessman, because he is a businessman, Dewees says. You dont want some
hippie out there.
Good ones can make plenty of money from their commissions. Much depends on where they live and tiie product they sell. I know lots and lots of auctioneers who make six figures, Dewees says. And I know lots who make half that.
Junior Wilson, working in the
AMERICAN AUCTION Microphone in hand, auctioneer H. Junior Wilson stands on the front porch of the late Lottie Lakins house and hawks one of hundreds of items displayed at her estate sale in Moorefield, W. Va. Several hundred people turned out, some to buy and
TERRA-COTTA SCULPTURES LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ninety terra-cotta sculptures from the Paul F. Walker and Marilyn Walter Grounds collection are on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Sept. 20.
The works in Icons of Piety, Images of Whimsy range in size from a few inches to over four feet. With few exceptions, the assembled objects are made mostly of unglazed terracotta, and were either modeled by hand or made from molds, or are a combination of the two methods.
Representing a wide range of dates and geographical distribution, the terra-cottas date from 300 B.C. to the 18th century and come from Pakistan, India, Nepal, Tibet, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Indonesia.
JASPER JOHNS EXHIBITION FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - An exhibition of artist Jasper Johns
C' ts will be on view at the Fort th Art Museum through Aug. 30. Spannii^ 25 years of Johns print-making, Jas^r Jdins: A Print Retrospective includes 175 lithographs, etchings, silkscreens and monotypes.
The works range from early prints that focus on common objects and popular imagery such as flags, targets, numbers and maps, to later enMy nonobjective prints.
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sparsely populated farm country where he was reared, doesnt earn that much from auctioneering. He also raises cattle on a 40-acre farm near Moorefield and sells real estate outside his auction business. He frequently auctions real estate at foreclosure sales on the courthouse steps. In an average year, he says, he conducts 10 or 15 estate sales.
Made $2,000 That Day
Better than average was his description of the Lottie Lakrn auction. He wouldnt disclose the total amount of the sale. His commission, with a bonus from Miss Lakins niece, brought him close to $2,000.
Wilson has been auctioneering around Moorefield since he was in high school. He is a 1965 graduate of an auction school in Decatur, Ind. At the Lakin auction he knew most of the people in the crowd, including knowledgeable antique dealers,
farmers in bib overalls and f^ caps, and modish couples in running shoes and designer jeans.
Wilson, a taciturn fellow when hes not working, quotes a slogan that he says governs his sales: You can shear a sheep once a year, but you can only skin him once.
Applying his maxim to the Lakin sale, he informed prospective bidders of cracked, chipped or otherwise damaged merchandise. It worked for just a little bit the other day," he said of ah old mantle clock. It has worked and not worked. But it does have movement occasionally just like the rest of us. The clock sold for $65.
Some bidders left with bargains. Others, swept up by the excitement of bidding, probably paid too much. Wilson was philosophical. What yw lose on the popcorn you make up on the peanuts, he said.
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C--I8 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllla. N.C.
Geologists Search For Minerals In Georgia
By ELLIOTT MINOR
Associated Press Writer DARIEN, Ga. (AP) - With the morning sun still low on the horizon, geologist Gregg Bonn and three assistants shove off in a 20-foot boat to collect mineral samples on sand bars along the Georgia coast. Departing from a dock near the mouth of the Altamaha River, the team headed east toward Sapelo Island.
Upon reaching the designated sand bar at low tide, they crawled out of the boat and assembled a large tripod. Then, using the tripod for support, they positioned a 20-foot-long aluminum pipe vertically above the sandbar and connected it to a device that caused it to vibrate. The vibrations causl the pipe to cut through the sand, trapping a 2-inch-diameter sample inside.
Once full, the pipe was hauled out and stored aboard the boat. It would be split open later at an Atlanta laboratory so that scientists could analyze the sediment.
Its hard work, said Bonn, 31. You have to deal with the forces of nature the tides, the winds. But well know if there are significant concentrations of heavy minerals in the bars.
Bonn said he is looking primarily for heavy minerals that contain deposits of titanium, a strong, lightweight metal used in jet engines, missiles and surgical instruments.
While Bonn takes 30 samples along the coast this summer, other geologists from the state Department of Natural Resources will work miles from the coast, collecting samples from Georgias ancient barrier islands.
Land that made up the ancient barrier islands when the ocean covered a large part of southeastern Georgia is now an area 20 to 30 miles inland that extends from Brantley County east of Waycross to Chatham County.
liie ancient barrier island search is focusing on titanium, thorium and rare-earth elements, said Earl Shapiro, the assistant state geologist in Atlanta.
Thorium is used in photoelectric cells, X-ray tubes and alloys, while rare-earth elements are used in lasers, electronics, high strength magnets and as catalysts for oil refining.
Information obtained in the studies will be used to create a model charting the location of mineral deposits.
If substantial deposits are found, the mining industry could decide to begin digging for the minerals, Shapiro said.
Mining already contributes about $1 billion annually to the states economy, mostly from the sale of kaolin, a mineral used in paper, paint, porcelain and rubber production.
There are known heavy mineral deposits in the ancient barrier islands. There is also interest in some of the offshore deposits, said Shapiro.
He emphasized, however, that there are no plans to mine near any of the modem barrier islands, such as Sapelo, Jekyll or St. ^mons.
Titanium, thorium and the rare-earth elements are byproducts of granite that decomposed thousands of vears ago in Georgias mountain and Piedmont regions.
Besides locating mineral deposits, Bonn will try to determine how the deposits originated. Ocean currents and coastal rivers such as the Altamaha are believed to be two primary sources.
Bonn said he also will check the thickness of sand bars and study the sand itself to see if it could be used to restore eroded beaches.
Although there are no plans to develop the mineral sand resources within the three-mile (state coastal) limits, it is interesting to know the composition of the bars in terms of quantity and quality of mineral sands and where they are coming from, he said.
Shapiro said results of the surveys shmila be available next summer.
ICE AND GREEN CLOUDS NEW YORK (AP) - A refreshingly titled summer exhibition, Ice and Green Clouds: Traditions of Chinese Celadon, is on show at the Asia Society July 16-Sept. 6.
The exhibition consists of around 90 key works from 26 leading collections and reflects all the major celadon traditions from more than 3,000 years of Chinese culture.
Following its closing in New York, the exhibition will travel to the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 17-Jan.3,1988, and to the Art Institute of Chicago, Feb. 4-March27,1988.
PAINTING ACQUIRED WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The Worcester Art Museum says it recently acquired a painting by Jan Brueghel the Elder (1568-1625).
The work, "Port Scene in Venice, depicts an imagined view of the famous Italian seaport,
The painting was donated by Robert and Mary S. Cushman of Worcester.
Sunday, July 5.1987
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 5,1987
Features
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John And Mary MacKenna's First Holiday In America Is Being Spent In GreenvilleIrish Couple Finds Rewards In The Arts
John and Mary MacKenna are fortunate, a couple whose careers have measured up to what they dreamed oi and are achieving t an early age. Their related fields often bring them together in the excitement and rewards of individual and joint creative activities.
Johns forte is basically literature. Marys is art. Together, they are involved in theater.
This summer, the two and the oldest of their two children added a new dimension to their lives their first visit to the United States. Residents of the village of Athy (pronunc-ed a thigh) in County Kildare, ttir* first lo(^ at America has been a visit to Greenville.
Were on holiday, and have been hwe for over a month, visiting my brother and his family, John said. His brother is Dr. Jarlath MacKenna
of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Some Adjustments Necessary The MacKennas touched on adjustments they found necessary after their arrival in Greenville.
At first, Mary said in her crisp, lilting Irish accent, we had a bit of a problem in understanding some ^ pie, and some people most certainly had difficulty in understanding us, but we very quickly adjusted to nearing the slow cadence of English in the South. By the way, she added, its quite a lovely way of speaking. Both also speak the Irish language.
Carolina summer weather understandably called for ac-climitization. It is indeed hot compared to what we are accustomed to m Ireland, John said. But it certainly has its nicer compensations.
Thats true, Mary said. Here, you can plan an outing and know that generally youre going to have a warm, sun-filled day. Back home we musfalways face the prospect of rain for whatever we plan.
Adapting to the summer heat, they agreed, had been ma^ easier and a great deal of fun by fremient visits to the beach at Emerald Island.
Eastern North Carolinas bounty of trees came in for praise. We had a pre-conceived vision of great stretches devoted to concrete and paving, Mary said. I grant theres a sufficiency of concrete in Greenville, but theres such an abundance of trees everywhere weve been, in town and in rural places. Im impressed with the greenness, the marvelous variety (rf trees.
John contrasted the greenery of North Carolina with what he termed
the sad turn of events in his area of Ireland. Saving trees is a real problem back home, he said. Just recently a forest of centuries old oaks was felled for commercial timber. These were 600-year-old trees, majestic, beautiful. Its so sad to lose something like that.
Text By Jerry Raynor, Photograph By Cliff Hollis
A Wwld Of Literature Jolm, a University College of Dublin graduate with a English teaching degree, taught for seven years before giving that up. Currently, I produce programs, mostly of news, for RTE, the National Irish Radio Station.
It is when John talks about bis role as proprietor of a small publishing press and his own writing that he becomes truly animated.
Its really a small, selective press, he said. We named it the Stephens Scropp Press in honor of the first known Irish victim of the Black Plague.
Goulish, isnt it? Mary laughed. We have established a successful policy of printing a hard cover edi-tkm signed by the author and usually limited to about 200 copies of each title we publish, John said. Following that, we print unlimited numbers of paperbacK copies, the number depending on the expectation of demand.
The output of the press is focused to a great extent on social histories of the Midlands, our area of Ireland. John attributes much of his publishing success to my good friend and commercial printer, Paul Roche. He takes great care in selecting the right paper, and together we decide on the tj^ that will best fit the subject and the general design of the book.
mecca for booklovers and naturally we always come on to books we cant resist.
I only hope, John said, that not too many people discover it.
Johns own writing encompasses mostly fiction, short stories in the main. A number of my short stories have been published along the way. A collection of them have been gathered in book form, titled Post Mortem.
My style of writing is in the contemporary vein, realistic stories about small town Irish life. They dont have happy endings, and that doesnt always endear me to readers. Jofm has two novels completed, being considered by a Belfast publisher.
Joint Theatrical Efforts Theater is the facet of cultural activity in which John and Mary are active co-workers. In the field of playwriting and little theater, the two work in collaborative efforts.
We have authored three or four childrens scripts, Mary said. Most are short plays fw performance on the street.
Our small theater group, Half-Mask, presents plays in in our area and in Galway on the west coast of Ireland. They named the worii of Samuel Beckett, Harold Pinter and Frank OConnor as among their repertory of about 20 plays.
Theres five of us in the troup, we do eveuything, she added. Makeup, stage design, selling tickets, directing, and of course, acting. There are three men and two women in our traveling quintet.
Marys our guiding genius, John said. Shes a one-person team who somehow manages to take care of
I was shown a large bate room and a^ed to create everything ne^-ed. I was told that whatever 1 designed need not fit in with already existing pieces in the church. They ask^ me to design the furniture, the altar, the tabernacle, everything. It was a great experience.
Marys our principal illustrator for boo^ that we publish, John said, and shes good at that.
In art not dime on assignment or commission, Mary works mostly in mixed media, usually large paintings. Fabrics and papers are the materials I prefer to work with.
She recently wm third place in the Iiiidi National Art Cmnpetition and has an exhibition of her work to be shown in Dublin this autumn. Im at work on a large wall hanging for that show and must get back to it as soon as we return home.
Pleasantly Surprised Aside from the surprises of eastern North Carolinas greenery and summer heat, John and Mary expressed enthusiasm in cUscovering that Greoaville has an active playwrights
... John and Mary MacKenna pose for a Reflector portrait
Its a real pleasure, he added, to be involved in a book all the way from choosing a manuscript, to editing, making preparations for the )ress and eventually being able to lold in your hands the printed product that looks well.
As time goes by, the output of Johns small press accelerates. We have published ten books in the last four years, not a bad record for a press of our nature, John said. Im pleased by our latest project. This involves the work of Mary Shackleton, who died in the early 19th century. She kept a diary and left a large collection of letters. We have recently published the first volume of her work, the diary. Weve done very well on that and the second volume, the letters, are in sight now. This is the kind of discovery that makes publishing an exciting venture.
Collecting, Writing John and Mary both profess to being collectors who find it difficult to resist books and items related to their careers.
We have traveled to France and go rather frequently to England and Wales, Mary said. Theres one favorite place we visit more than any other. Its in Wales, the tiny village of Hay-on-Wye, with about 200 people. Small as it is, it has the largest second-hand bookshop in Europe. Its a
whatever needs doing, down to things like designing posters and flyers and taking care of correspondence.r?
Mary, The Artist Mary, whose maiden name is Cunningham, was intrigued to hear that the Cunningham name was in earlier years a prominent one in Martin County, and that a few residents of that name now live in Pitt County. Its a name often come across in Ireland, she said, but Id not expected thered be any here.
She is an honors degree graduate of the National College of Arts and Design in Dublin.
Her days are busy taking care of a range of assignments and personal work in art. My work in stage design often engages me in designs for &e Abbey Theater, Irelands national theater, in Dublin. Ive done designs for plays as diverse as Of Mice and Men, A Winters Tale, She Stoops To Conquer and Waiting for Godot. Asked what type of designs she preferred to do for plays, she said the colors and designs depend on the play and what the director has in mind. Ive done both abstract and realistic designs.
She spoke of one a particularly rewarding assignment to do church art for Our Lady of Africa, a Saint Patricks Missionary Church in County Wicklow.
' brother, Jarlath, is a member of the' board of directors of the local drama group (Playi^ghts Fund of North Carolina). He invited us to go with him to be in on the conference. It was a revealing experience. 1 wish we had something going like this in Athay, John said.
And the play we saw performed Saturday (David Hopes Phantom of the Blue Letters)'was excellent. The wonderful performance of the cast was simply astonishing.
Outdoors Oriented'
With all the demands on their time for literature and art, John and Mary MacKenna nevertheless find time for their love of being outdoors.
We have two children, Lydia, who is six and Ewan, our three-year old, Mary said. Lydia is with us on this holiday and Ewan is back home with his grandmother. We know we shall find him totally spoiled when we get back home.
Playing cricket is one of our favorite activities,John said. Ours is a mixed te^m, which quite often is the case in small Irish communities. We have to play against mens teams. We play every Sunday, even if its raining, which frequently is the case.
We had our first win ever last year, Mary said.
Bicycling together is another of their loves. We had thought of doing some cycling here, Mary said, but very soon decided no way in this weather. Im amazed to see people cycling or jogging in your summer heat. Well wait until were back home for anything that strenuous. Walking, exploring nature in the forests around Athay is a family affair they named as a favored spartime venture.
The MacKennas are returning to Ireland on Tuesday. The two emphasized the rewards that have been theirs on this first holiday in America, and say they hope soon to make a return visit here.Scottish Poet Has Earned Reputation As 'World's Worst Poet'
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) -Scotland does its poets proud, and no town is without its statue to Robert Bums, Sir Walter Scott or Robert Louis Stevenson. But mention The Great McGonagall in his home town and reactions range from a fond chuckle to pained silence.
To connoisseurs of ghastly verse, William McGonagall is a national treasure, proclaimed by The Times of London as a real genius, for he is the only memorable truly bad poet in our language.
A century after his heyday, McGonacalls tortured rhymes and fractured meters have earned him a cult following that ranges from Boise, Idaho, to Manchuria.
The British royal family is among his devotees, and in the ultimate ac- colade, the Oxford Companion to English Literature mentions him as the worlds worst poet.
Dundee, McGonagalls home town on Scotlands east coast, is divided between those who want to give him the full commemorative treatment and those who fervently wish the muse of poetry had gone someplace else to deliver her most celebrated misfit.
aty Hall has blocked attempts by McGonagall fans to put up a statue tr him, allowing only the modesi gesture of a plaque on a park bend-near the Burns statue.
Some Dundonians would say even that is too much for the man who produced this leaden ode to an iceberg;
And the stranger in amazement stands aghast
As he beholds the water flowing off the melted ice
Adown the mountain sides, that he cries out. Oh, how nice!
Or this galumphing lament at the collapse of Dundees Tay Bridge under a train:
Beautiful Railway Bridge of the SilvryTay!
Alas! I a very sorry to say
That ninety lives have been taken away
On the last Sabbath day of 1879,
Which will be remembered for a very long time.
Says David Tennant, a Dundee municipality spokesman, Theres a love-hate relationship between McGonagall and Dundee. I suppose its a case of a poet not being recognized on his own native heath.
Jim Mackie, managqr of the David Winter publishing house in Dundee, which printed McGonagalls first poems and still puts out best-selling McGonagall anthologies, says: I suppose Dundonians dont want to be associated with someone whos famous for doing something so badly.
Willie Smith, who recently retired as manager of David Winter, insists McGonagall was a genius.
Here was a man with iust 18 months of schooling who could recite Shakespeare and who wrote 576 poems, all of which are published. His anthologies have sold half a million copies. Thats more than Robbie
Bums. So who judges genius? Who judges Picasso? Whos to judge McGonagall?
Rare is the poet, however great, who never drops the occasional clunker. But eaually rare is the poet of McGonagalls stature, whose poems, without exception, were of a magical dreadfulness that reached the sublime, as the late Scottish commentator James Cameron wrote.
From McGonacalls brief autobiography, one learns that he was born in 1825 or 1830, worked as a ute weaver and developed a passion or Shakespeare.
Taking to the stage, his stentorian
humorless McGonagall mistook for praise, assuming the title of ^William McGonagall, Poet and Tragedian.
He sent a selection of his verse to Queen Victoria. The palaces formula acknowledgment emboldened him to assume Uie even more impressive title of William McGonagall, Poet and Tragedian, by Appwntment to Her Majesty. He even walked through a rainstorm to her Scottish castle hoping to give a
hecklers, mocked by street urchins as Mad McGonagall, and hounded by magistrates for causing t|ie unruliness.
A barman, incensed at McGonagall for having the nerve to recite teetotaling propaganda in his pub, stuffed a wet towel in his mouth.
Soon he was refusing to perform unless a clergyman sat on the stage.
In 1887, fM up with these riotous spectacles, Dundees elders bought
voice and shoulder-length hair quick ly singled him out as a crowd-maw-ing eccentric.
Playing Macbeth, he once got so carried away that he refused to fall down dead. Lay doon, McGonagall, lay doon! hissed the hapless Macduff.
He could not believe the audiences came for the laughs, not the drama, and wrote of his puzzlement at people who would waylay him outside the stage door and pull his hat over his eyes.
Only in his 40s did he take up poetry, describing in his autobiography how one day, sitting lonely in his room and wishing he could afford a vacation, he suddenly imagined he heard a voice crying, Write! Write!
His first ode went on sale at a penny a sheet, printed up on leaflets free of charge by David Winter. Reviewers reacted to the new bard with polite amusement which the
He imagined a voice crying 'Write!', 'Write' . . . and write he did, undaunted by jeers
recital, but was threatened by the gatekeeper with arr^t.
Nothing discouraged him. No battle, disaster, celebrity death, or royal event escaped the McGonaeall treatment. Every town he visited inspired an ode:
Bonnie Kilmany in the county of Fife
Is a healthy spot to reside in to lengthen ones life....
Ye lovers of the picturesque, if ye would drown your grief
Take my advice and visit the ancient town of Crieff....
His wife and children went hungry and faced eviction from their cottage while Dundee, a hard-drinking, ruf-fianish sort of town, turned McGonaga 11-baiting into a sport.
He was pelted with peas, pies and rotten hams, shouted down by
McGonagall a one-way ticket to New York. But he soon returned, unimpressed except by the skyscrapers:
They were the only thing that seemed to arrest my eye Because many of them are thirteen stories high.
Failing health, poverty and ridicule eventually overcame him, and one morning Dundonians were informed in a new poem:
Welcome, thrice welcome! To the year 1893,
For it is the year that I intend to leave Dundee Owing to the treatment I receive Which does my heart sadly grieve.
Every moining when 1 go out, The ignorant rabble they do shout
There goes Mad McGonagall
In derisive shouts as loud as they can bawl.
The next year he moved to Perth, where he died in 1902 and was buried in an unmarked paupers grave.
But his fame began to spread, The actor Alec Guinness showed interest in his Shakespearean roles. Playwright Noel Coward adapted a McGonagall poem to song. Actor Peter Seilers popularized him on radio.
What lifted his poetry above the simply banal was his indomitable spint. Each artless line and clumsy rnyme radiated passion - grief over a disaster, pride over a battle won, hatred for intoxicating spirits, love of God and reverence for His creatures.
He would recite his poem about the Battle of Bannockburn brandishing a sword with such exuberance that the front-rows had to duck. McGonagall was, in commentator Camerons fond tribute, one of Gods clumsy innocents who found his way among the angels.
Smith, at 71 a tireless promoter of The Great McGonagall, says McGonagall societies exist in Los Angeles, New York, (Chicago, Seattle, Sacramento, San Francisco, and Boise, Idaho, as well as Toronto, Halifax and Vancouver in Canada.
Yet here in Dundee, he says, they wont put up a statue to him. Its a great shame.
Smith has visited Japan at the invitation of the local McGonagall society, and in Manchuria he discovered McGonagall poems translated into Chinese.
The students told me he translates very well.
Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Dancers concern 5 Shoot 9 Balderdash
12 Once in Love Amy
13 Actress .Judith
14 Woods-
37 Beta Kappa
38 Chair part
39 Foot part 42 Ga.
neighbor 44 Window"
48 Impair
49 Distantly
50 Italian river
mans tool 51 Before ' 15 Part of 52 Descartes
A.D.
16 Neck part
17 Toadys favorite word?
18 Potatoes partner
*19 Chemical suffix
20 Held in
21 Calendar abbr.
23 Bat wood
25 Falsify the accounts
28 Dylan or Danny
32 .lanuary, to.Iuan
33 Ludicrous
34 Give
36 Wuthering Heights author
53 Pocketed bread?
54 Carpenters tool
55 Lammed it 10 Beasts of
56 Pay at burden tention to 11 Exam
DOWN
1 Crawled, in a way
2 Fork feature
3 Notable volcano
4 Album feature
5 Limited
6 The Terrible!
7 Do over
8 Needle part
9 Comedienne Martha
Solution time: 22 mins.
gnaB aOBSS SBIia
CHHZIQ [ulIlBOQBBD BS1SB BBBD BOB SBBI3 BOQD BBSa
7
Yesterdays answer
20 Sound investment?
22 Fabric
24 English county
25 One of the
Clampetts
26 Numero
27 Lee or Grant: abbr.
29 Chess piece
30 Hill insect
31 Notice
35 Tower designer
36 Played too loud
39 Iowa city
40 avjjs
41 Ship staff
43 Highway division
45 One of the
Greats
46 Pot starter
47 to Rio
49 Sandys comment
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY July 5
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Arguments are likely if you do anything which might make people beUeve you are reneging on a promise. This evening is a good time for romance and finding needed answers.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to remain uninvolved in other peoples problems. You may be disappointed by a civic matter youre involved with.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Resolve a matter at work which has been troubling you by discussing it with a superior. Your energy is flowing high.
GEMINI (my 21 to June 21) Forget recreation and focus on matters of importance. You be wise in handling co-workers this week.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont let a home matter which is beyond your control upset you. You may be wasting your talents.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You will hear something this morning which could make you very angry, but remain calm. Repay social debts.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid arguments which have no basis in fact. Handle important correspondence and make and make visits this evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Getting uj^et over unfulfilled wishes wont help matters. Get some needed advice from financial experts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A limitation which youve made on yourself must be overcome. Be more forceful in handling personal matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Remaining near a loved one today will put you in better spirits. Show your appreciation for this help.
CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan. 20) An im^rtant person may be irate this morning, so avoid this individual. Maintain domestic harmony.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stick to what you know today. Trying something new would not be fruitful. Be cautious when asking for favors.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont rely on your intuition this morning its on the blink. Be very cautious while driving or walking today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may have a hard time relating to people other than the family while yound, so teach your child to listen more and talk less. This will help develop an interest in others. Research or investigation would be a very good field for your progeny, so gear the education in that direction.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!
(c)1987 McNaught Syndicate Inc.
What you make of your life is large-
FORECAST FOR MONDAY July 6
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be alert for answers to plaguing questions -they may be right under your nose. Be sure youre prompt in arriving for appointments or you could blow a deal. .
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be conscientous in keeping your promises. You will be very convincing tonight, but dont try to force any issues.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An official can be quite helpful to you today. Avoid having any business discussions in the afternoon and evemng.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Attempt to discover what has been bothenng a fellow employee. Make it an early evening and plan for tomorrow.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be more cooperative in planmng
entertainments with friends. Smooth out creative ideas you have.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): That home situation will require ptenty of thought if it is to be resolved. Entertaining could help your career toraght.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If explanations to others are in order, make them immediately. Tonight is good for relaxing at home and enjoying
the kin. j . ,
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can get great advice from an expert on finding a better system for handling your assets if you start early.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Personal happiness is of paramount importance to you right now, so work toward gaining it as soon as possible.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Think more about controlling your own future and stop talking about what could be. Be careful dressing.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you stay around tho^ with inquisitive minds today, you could learn a good many things of great importance. , ,
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Consider what your valued friends expect of you and deliver on it. Be more kind and more thou^tful at home.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be conscientioiK and accurate in completing some far-away matters. Study a plan befwe going ahead with it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will have very defimte opinions, but should be taught to listen to what others have to say, It is imperative that this child be kept prejudice-free, or the chanw fw siKcess will escape. Your progeny will have the capacity to develop quite well intellectually.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you I
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF
TWO FOR ONE WINS THROUGH
7-4 CRYPTOQUIP
I V D 0 .1 T D F K (' g G II IJ R U (
I H T N N V .1 g H N (' II M K B P :
V II G II R H B II H H K P B
A().IIM -HGNRVNFKA.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DUCK HUNTER NEEDS A IKKTOR; HIS ( HOICE: gUITE A gUACK.
Todays Cryptoquip c lue: H equals T 1987 by King Featu'es Syndicate. Inc
vulnerable. North deals.
1 ^
Pass
1 #
Pass
NORTH
2
Pass
4 NT
Pass
9743
5 0
Pass
5 NT
Pass
*;7KJ 972
6 9
Pass
6 4
Pass
OAK
Pass
Pass
Q 10
Opening lead: Nine of
WEST EAST
4 K Q 4 Void
7 10 4 <7 Q 8 5
0Q875 OJ 10 6432
98742 KJ63
SOUTH
AJ 10 8652 9 A63 0 9 A5
The bidding:
North East South West
Finesses are strange creatures. Sometimes they skulk around and have to be uncovered, as this hand illustrates.
South might have opted for a jump shift at his first turn, since he had a fit for his partners suit. After his simple response, however, his hand became enormous when he received support for his own suit, so he wasted no time in wheeling out Blackwood and settling in six spades
when he discovered that two kings were missing.
After a club lead, declarer thought the hand was simple. He tried the ten from dummy, fetching the jack from East, Declarer took his ace and laid down the ace of spades only to learn that he had to lose a trump trick.
He cashed the tables high diamonds, discarding a club from hand, ruffed a club and then fell back on his second chance, the heart finesse. East produced the queen-down one.
Declarer did well enoughup to a point. After discovering that he had to lose a trump trick, he had a
line available which would have given him two heart finesses instead of one.
When the minor suits had been cleared with a club ruff, declarer should have thrown West in with his master trump. Since either minor would have yielded a ruff-sluff, West would have been forced to return a heart. The correct play from dummy would have been the nine; if that fetched the queen, as it would have here, the slam was home. And if East had produced the ten, declarer could have won with the ace and then tried the finesse of the jack of hearts. Two for one at the same price!
RINKY WINKERBIAN
000 DID l/ERV OJELLONT^IS MteTtE6T;
THANK 000, (V1I6TEK 6UAIMER6 !
IM FACT, 000 All got the
EXACT 5AME 6C0RE!
000 CERrmLO dontsee a
DINCIDENCE LIKE THAT
eUERV !
WIDE . 600RLDOFSRDRIB .AJHEM Om MFFD l'E/V)?R|6Hr.5lR?
T-^
Lm
c ^ 7-H nU
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MUO
A/IUWCH
CPdMCH
MUaJoI
...
Tt\BYCAti AFRPPP COHDOS THFTKF ToJkS^THAN I^ILS.
MANTOM
SHOE
PHANK A ERNEST
MANUTS
TWAT 5 VERY NICE OF YOU, BUT I really PONY CARE FOR LEATMER UiATER..
(^LEATHER WATER" 0
ART
SUPPLY
STORE
-I PLEASE TAAE AN
i
t
I
>4
RieTLERAILBY
GARPIBLD
ADVERTISE IN CLASSIHED ANOAET A BIGGER SLKE OF THE MARKET!
(And thot's just the icing on the coke!)
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Our trained staff is always ready to help you create the most appetizing ad possible. Theyll make sure all the right ingredients are there to guarantee you the best ad response possible!
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'B-''
baking up delicious new ideos every doy I
CALL NOW FOR
AOVERTISINQ INFORMATION 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
0-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6166classified
002
Personals
PASTORAL COUNSELIHG
Marital, Family. Individual. Oonald T Bradshaw, 355-5196. Confidential.
007 Special Notices
ATTENTION DESIGNERS!
' Custom area rug program. Large profit potential. For further information call Tom Days 758-2300 - Nights 758 4425.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
EM AUTOSALES - THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND! 752-1592
INSURANCE If you have 4 fo 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In , kurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.
FULL SIZE Broncho speed with overdrive, air, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette and more. Excellent condition. Call 752-9072 or 756 4237
012
AMC
1977 PACER STATIONWAGON
air, power steering, AM/FM, tilt wheel, $550. 758-9952.
013
Buick
1985 BUICK RIVERIA: loaded. Call 355-2675 after 5, anytime on weekend
015
Chevrolet
1980 CHEVETTE 77K, one owner, airconditioned. stereo, good condition, $950. 355-2565 after 7 PM or weekend.
1986 CELEBRITY, power steer Ing/brakes, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, low mileage, blue with blue interior. Call 825-1116 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
016
Chrysler
1982 RELIANT WAGON fully loaded. Many extras. $2500. Call after 5 p.m. 758-9513.
018
Ford
FOR SALE; 1966 Mustang-6 cyliner, automatic. $1000 negotiable. 551 2741.
1979 Ford Fairmont, brown, runs great. Asking $800. Call 757 1624or 746 4032._
1984 ESCORT. Low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. $3250 firm. Call 756-8782._
1985 FORD Customized van, 16,000 miles, like new. Leo Venters Ford. 746 6171.
1986 FORD CLUB Wagon, 8 pas senger, fully equipped. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford. 746 6171. _
021
Oldsmobile
1964 OLDSMOBILE, needs some work. Must sell! $200. Call 830-1824.
1974 OLDS 9BLS, 51,000 original miles. Best offer. Call 746-4675.
022
Plymouth
FOR SALE: 1975 Valiant, 6 cyl inder, automatic, power steer ing, good condition. Good transportation. $800. 756-6435.
1986 PLYMOUTH Colt, Califor nia red, V6, air, AM/FM radio, rear window defroster, 5 speed, reclining bucket seats/ backseat, low miles. 355-2905.
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. New tires, excellent condition. $1500. Call after 7 p.m., 758 3493.
1978 PONTIAC FIREBRIDgood
condition, automatic, air, cassette. $2500. Call 756 1076.
1980 PONTIAC Phoenix 4 door, good interior with air condi fioner, power steering and brakes. Good gas mileage $1295. Call 752 1872.
1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
silver, good condition, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, good mile age $4800 355-0313.
1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded, low miles. Call 756-1339
024
Foreign
FOR SALE 1980 5281 BMW. In good condition Call after 5:30 p m. 758 1469
VW BUS, 1967, good motor and body, $500. Call 756 5128.
1975 DATSON 280 Z, air condi fioner, sunroof, AM/FM, $2495 Call 756 0155.
1976 DATSUN WAGON. Runs great. Must sell! $600 Call 830 1824
1977 GREEN Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition $900. Call 830 1590
1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras Must sell! $1900 752 1734, leave mssage
1978 HONDA automatic, good car, runs good $850 746 2326.
1 978 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, air, AMF.M cassette, 109K $1200 negotiable 752 6417, leave message
1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire, Very good condition. $1695. Call 752 7670 or 752 9076
1980 PEUGEOT 504D Stationwagon, automatic, very good condi ion $3000 752 2982
1981 MAZDA GLC 2 door hat chback, automatic, air, $1995. 756 7059
1981 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta door, 5 speed heat and air, AM'FM, 70K, I owner Days 923 3971 Nights 923 4891
1982 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, air, blue. $3500 Call 355 5024 after 3pm
1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
Excellent condition Must sell! 752 3920after6p m
1983 RENAULT FUEGO sporty, 2 door hatch back, 5 speed, air $2495 7 56 7059
1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT
sunroot, black 34,000 miles $2500 down and assume pay ments Cali L.sa 751 4851 or 758
2104 _____
iw Nissan JOO ZX turbo, 50th Anniversary Edition. Loaded' Must sell 355 2872or 551 5190
1985 HONDA Accord 5E I, 4doo power Sunroof, leather interior, stereo/cassette excellent condi tion. below book value, $9300
756 3415 or 355 2254____
1985 NISSAN 300ZX, Ifuther, digital, t tops, automatir ex ceTlent condition Call 756 I j9r 1985 NISSAN pic^ up. air ndi tioned, 5 speed Extra ni' ; ,_eo Venters Ford 7466171
Feeling cramped?
^ Find space m classifieds home and apartment listings
024
Foreign
1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golf, low mileage, 5 speed, manual transmission, air, 38 miles per gallon-clty, 49 Highway, Excellent condition, assume payments. 752 9154.
1986 MAZDA 323DX. Must sell. Call 355-6758,
032 Boats & Motors
LATE MODEL Evinrude 9.9 boat motor, runs well. $500. Call 752-2866
LONG GALVANIZED trailers. Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355-2793.
WE SERVICE Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.
14 FOOT GLASSPAR Deep V runabout. 45 HP Chrysler, electric start, generator and new battery. TraHer with electric wench, $1250. Call 825-3271 or 825-1925.
1983 CATALINA 22 Sailboat. 5 horsepower outboard. Excellent condition. 752-6436,
1 983 18' FIBERGLASS.
7<-:'wide, shallow draft, no motor or trailer. A give-away at $800. 752 7696.
1 984 PEARSON 27 foot Sailboat hot and cold running wafer, shower, many features, 355 6966.
1985 GALAXY 19' Bowrider 470 Mercrusier. loaded $7000. 756-8155. ,
1985 STINGRAY 17' V Hull, open bow, 140 horsepower Mercruiser inboard/outboard, automatic tilt and trim, galvanized drive-on trailer, excellent condition, negotiable. 792 2989^_
1986 24' BASS Tracker Party Barge Call 746-2764,
23' SEA OX, walk around cabin, 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live bait and offshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-2300 days; Nights, 758 1742. _
25' BOSTON WHALER. 84cc
Outrage. 200 HP Mariner warranty. Cox galvanized trailer. Off shore equipped. 'Many extras $13,000 and assume loan. 728 6534,
034 Camping Equipment
COACHMAN popup camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and sink, excellent condition. Call after 6, 746 4615.
FOR SALE: Leer Fiberglass Camper Shell for S10 pick up truck. Slide windows in front and on side. 753 4617 after 6:00 p.m.
HOLIDAY TRAVEL trailer, 25', air conditioned, twin beds, very good condition, $3500, 752-6194. 2405 Slay Drive, Greenville.
MOTOR HOME 31', 25K miles, microwave, dual air, generator, split bath, CB, many other ex tras, Michelin radials. 7567002.
1979 STEURY pop up hard top, sleeps 6, air conditioning and heat, ice box, gas stove, water hook-up, clean, with awning. Asking $1500. 752-0356. Must see to appreciate.
1984 PALOMINO Pop up, sleeps 5, stove, ice box, awning. 753-2554.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Chemicals. Supplies Construction
ORIENVIUE POOL A SUPPLY
355-7121
Hwy. 43 South, Greenville
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW WSTALUTIONS REPAMS PUMPMQ 8 CLEAMNQ PHI Ceunly PermH *104 14 Ytn Exparfence
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
CENTIPEDE
-soo-
Bermuda Sod
DELIVERED CUT FRESH
753-3700
t2 n pof *14 yd 35 ydi 4^
WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St 752 2175
Tk;\I)K
YorkJoH
FOkACAkKKk.
\ llil
- ',t I |..l;
111:' I ^ II' ,'r A nil l-.K A' kml I- 'i.l Pl'lllMII. mIImiii'-
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'Ill ,i4.i 'I loti .,1.
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V.O I.K-\ 'mi k- ..III A I'h "I.
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''111! . . , f, .iM'l' 'Viriii,
.I'li ii|)(r.,m ,.i!..r I'.i. ,it il' ,ill I'KA Ki..ilt -'.III .ibiii.i ,11.I'll I
LKAIOAl tSIAII
ERA Carton A Tyler Reolty 756-8666
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA HAWK 400. New tires, low mileage. Call 756-7905.
HONDA CB650 Custom 1980 with cruise, $995. Call 753 3133 from 9 to 5 or 753 2292 after 5.
1980 750-K, one owner, 7,000 miles, new tires and battery, luggage rack and adjustabie back rest. $800. Call 752 2082.
1982 SUZUKI 450 bought new In 1984,3500 miles, excellent condition. $750. 524-4019.
1983 NIGHTHAWK 550, $1500 or best otter. Call 758 6717.
1985 GOLDWING Interstate, burgandy, 7000 miles, $4,900 negotiable. Call 757-0704 after 5:30
1985 V-65 Honda Magna (llOOcc), less than 7,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell $2800 or best offer. 355-2805, ask for Jim.
1986 KAWASAKI 185 Bayou. Used very little. Call 355-2675 after 5 p.m.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop. Good /-ondition, very clean. Call 758 2533.
1985 FORD CUSTOM van, uni versal conversion, pay off balance, approximately $12,800 757-0704 after 5:30 pm.
1986 FORD CARGO van, air conditioned, AM/FM, excellent condition. Assume loan. Call after 6, 758-1282.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
NISSAN Pathfinder. 1987 XE Package. Red with gray interior, AC, V6, 5 speed, 1100 miles. Must sell! Call 758 3052.
1972 CIO 307 V8, $750. Good condition. Call 756-8782.
1974 Ford window van. 746-6394 or 752-5167.
1978 FORD COURIER.
$1,000 buys it. 752-1592.
$800.
First
1982 DODGE D50 pickup, has new engine, must sell, best offer. 752 3013.
1983 GMC S15 Power steering, air conditioning, stereo. Good condition. Call 756 1339.
1984 CHEVROLET S-10, low mileage, factory AM/FM stereo/cassette and air. Call 355-6758.
1984 FORD truck XL150 4x4, ex cellent condition. 752-2429 from 6 9p.m.
1984 GMC pick up, like new, fully equipped. Leo Venters Ford. 746-6171.
1986 BLAZER Tahoe 4x4. Blue and grey, excellent condition, power steering/brakes. $500 and take up payments. Transfering, must sell. 756 8395.
1986 ISUZU TROOPER II Bronze, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 355-7770 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932
(919) 482-8451 ext. 204
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
Sylvan
Learning
Center.
TEACHER: Exciting career potential as instructor/director of private educational center offering individualized, diagnostic and prescriptive instruction in reading and math. Requires teaching credential. Send resume to...
Sylvan Learning Center P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8006
ATTENTION!
Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only.
NURSES
WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB
Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.
Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082
LECTURER
Lecturer to implement school and community health education programs of regional health museum in Eastern North Carolina.
Responsibilities include public lectures, development of educational materials, development and management of exhibits, conducting classes. Formal education and/or experience preferred in several of the following: health education, exhibit design, curriculum development, public speaking and public relations, fund raising and museum management. Must have the ability to communicate effectively with both adults and children, Master's degree preferred.
This is a 12-month, non tenured faculty appointment. Salary commensurate with credentials and experience. Send resume, official transcripts and three letters of reference to: Dr, Ronald L. Thiele, Dean, School of Allied Health.
Sabaiil dataitod raraaM !;
PIJI50NNEL OCPANTMENT
East Carolina Univeraity
GREENVILLE. _
NORTH CAROLINA 278SB Ekr'YT
919 757-6352 ISUU
A fovti OwxMiMir Alimmn Acnon tmmotAi
} i-'U'Tt Uw pr')|Hf (Fk urtHniatton n( nii'nitfy rifid
vlnpl'iV'ibii'fv k' Frtrtl nnsMl*'rath'n Fji this pusitniii
041
Trucks
1986 Nissan pick-up, 5 speed, spoked wheels, air conditioned, AM/FM .cassette, bed liner. $6500. Call 758-2507 or 830-0144.
19U SILVERADO Long bed, automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding rear windows. Low rhileage, like new. $12,000 Call 758 7915 atter6.
54 FORD PICK UP, excellent motor, bad brakes, moving, $250. 752 7696.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTING-Private home. Ayden area. Call 746-3347 anytime. _
EXPERIENCED MOTHER ot
two would like to keep two-tlve year olds in my home. Loving family daycare and preschool experiences. MF in Child Development, BS In Special Education and Elementary Education K-6. Callafter 9p.m. 757-1163.
NEED BABYSITTER for 8 month old starting In Mid-August full tirhe. Call Maria after 5:30 at 758-6626.
SPUR OF THE MOMENT Idea? Don't let the kids stop you. Drop in and overnight babysitting services available. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0074. You owe it to yourself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and females, $150. 752-5874.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Re
triever pups. Field trial breeding and quality. 746-4793.
AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies, 2 males, $150 each. 753-4679.
AKC COCKER Spariiel puppies, 7 weeks old, $100.756-0028.
AKC DOBERMAN pups for sale $100. Shots up to date. 758-0732.
AKC ENGLISH SPINGER
Spaniel pup, female, liver and white, 6 weeks old. $150. 746 2877.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
pups. 752 7810.
AKC LABS five available, yellows and blacks. Sired by national champion. Ready now. 9l9-792-3050after6p.m.
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound puppies, 6 weeks old, 795-4649, Robersonvllle.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK
labs. 6 weeks old. $100.756-8643.
AKC SHETLAND Sheepdod.
3 year old male. Available for stud service. 752-1224.
Sable and white, 3
AKC SIBERIAN Huskies, all shots, call Mark at 758-2712 or Teresa at 752-1614.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIKOC $80
Will Deliver
757-1463
Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Must be 18 years old. No experience necessary, we will train. Call mornings 8-11 a.m. ask for Don or Dave. 758-1422. _
SALES CAREER
Sales position available. No experience necessary. In-house training provided. Experienced sales people may also apply. This is your opportunity to build your sales career with the best built cars and trucks made in America. Apply in person to:
Hastings Ford
10th Street, Greenville
Ask for Pete McClung or Leland Tucker
WE ARE SEARCHING FOR A QUALIFIED FULL TIME ASSOCIATE FOR OUR REGENCY/BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENTS. WE OFFER EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CAROLINA EAST MALL (756-2224) FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
REGISTERE^NURSES
Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part-time positions available for Registered Nurses in lU/CCU, Surgical/Pediatrics, Medical/Telemetry, Emergency Room, and Maternal/Child areas.
Our new OB service will be opening in August featuring a Level II Nursery, GYN, seven LDRP rooms where mom can labor, deliver, recover and stay in the same room throughout postpartum. Get your applications in now for this unique opportunity.
Nurses at Heritage are encouraged and financially supported to continue their nursing education through tuition reimbursement and workshops. We also pay Incentives for certifications such as CORN, CEN, MICN, ATLS, ACLS, NAACOG AND THE AWA.
We offer competitive salaries and have excellent incentive differentials for shifts and weekends. Our benefit package Includes flexible paid days off, paid life Insurance and retirement.
Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to;
Personnal Dapirtmant Heritaga Hospital 111 Hospital Driva Tartwro. NC 27886
An EEOfAA Employer WF
POLICE OFFICER I
TOWN OF PRINCEVILLE has immediate opening for Police Officer I. Applicant must be at least 21 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate, have valid N.C. Driver's License, be In good physical condition and have good moral character.
Completion of all basic requirements of N.C. Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council for a fully certified police officer preferred/not required. Please apply at:
Employment Security Commission 302 St. Patrick Street Tarboro, NC 27886
Th9 Town of Prlncovlllt f$ an EO Employar.
Advance Auto Parts, the largest and fastest growing retail auto parts chain in the southeast is now accepting empioymeht applications for:
PARTS MANAGER
Apply In Person To: ^
Charles Parker, Mgr./Tom Coghill
115 Red Banks Road, Greenville, NC 27858 June 30 & July 1 between 8 am-5 pm
AdvancB utoParts
An Equal Opportunity Employar
A MCIMER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
coLOUieu.
BANKeRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY SEEKS MOTIVATED SALES ASSOCIATES.
dnitial formalized training through Coldwell Banker National Sales Program. Non competitive sales^ support staff Professional Advertising Agency
Referral network Beautiful Williamsburg office on going in-house training Competitive commission scale
Contact: George Sutphen Sales Manager 756-3000 or 756-3372
'OSES
Roses, a leading store in your community, is now accepting applications for the following position;
OPERATIONS/ PERSONNEL MANAGER
1-3 years experience in supervisory capacity
Experience in all or most non-selling areas of store including office, stockroom, personnel
Willing to work 48 hours per week
ROSES OFFERS
Competitive Starting Salary Excellent Working Conditions
Paid Vacations Paid Holidays
Purchase Discounts Christmas Bonus
Retirement Plan Major Medical Insurance
Apply in person: The Plaza
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MALE/FEMALE
ANNOUNCING A UNIQUE MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE PROGRAM $20,000 A Year Minimum Guarantee While You Train.
One of Americas largest automotives sales organizations is offering opportunities for highly motivated men and women with the unusual combination of sales and management capabilities. Previous successful candidates have progressed to top level positions with six figure incomes. Additional opportunities may include travel to various towns.
FREE, NO OBLIGATION EVALUATION.
We want you to succeed as much as you do. So, as part of our evaluation process, we will invest the time and expense to determine your qualifications through an extensive interview process...and it only takes a couple hours of your time.
EXPERIENCE
Were looking for people with sales experience in clothing, insurance, banking and other fields that do not reward you in proportion to your performance.
EDUCATION GIVES YOU A HEAD START. We prefer people who have earned a college degree, but we will make exceptions for unusually talented and high motivated people. Well do this because many of the characteristics of successful candidates cannot be taught in college: ambition, street smarts, sense of humor, commitment, and an unbeatable desire to succeed
For an appointment, please call 756-3115 Jeff Goodman or Grey Winfrey
An Equal Opportunity Opportunity
I
050
Pets
BLACK LABRADOR Retriever 59%* Call 792
FOR SALE 2 Beatle hound dogs, broke and trained for hunting. Call 752-2737,
FREE PUPPIES: 8 weeks old, part German shepherd. Precious. Call 756-4929.
GERMAN POLICE dog, 6 months old, AKC registered, $150. Black with brown markings, female. Call 524-4989.
LABRADOR Retriever pups. AKC. Yellow $175, Black $150. Wormed. 8 years of breeding experience. 793-9205.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.
POMERANIANS AKC 2 males, $175. 752 8149 affer 5 and weekends.
TOY POODLE FOR Sale. AKC registered, 9 month old white male. Call 919 792 1489.
TWO COCKATIELS male and female and cage. $50.830-0008.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant position available for someone with a strong background in bookkeeping, must be able to
Elle financial statements; organizational skills, must self-motivator plus supervise clerical duties; computer experience necessary; good typing skills 60-1- words per minute with accuracy. Send resume and references to: Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835-0298.
TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEAAENT REAL PROPERTY
Progressive title Co. has position for Title Examiner/ Administrator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable business, bend resume fo P R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, Ga.30324-1147.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.
Earn Top Benefits:
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Li;e insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 s. Evans street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H
058
Help Wanted Clerical
FAST GROWING company is seeking a full time recep tionist/administrative assistant to work in a retail environment. Must be willing to learn and progress with position. Health insurance and retirement benefits available. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 8558, Greenville, NC 27834.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Ciassifled. ,
A BIG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTS TO AAANPOWER
if you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a AAanpower temporary.
An we'll give you superstar treatment, with:
Diversified assignments and flexible schedules Good weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations Tiffany Awards
Call today!
AAANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
' Progressive company is looking for an assertive person to work , as an administrative secretary. Typing of 60 words per minute, dictaphone, and 3 years com .< puter experience are minimal requirements. Experienced people only need apply. Must en
* |oy a variety of responsibilities as well as working vylth people. Reply to Confidential, P.O. Box ** 1527, Greenville, NC 27834. All t resumes handled confidentially
AN EXPERIENCED Cashier is needed to operate electronic cash register and CRT by a local retail firm. Hours are 7:30-5:00, Monday-Frlday and approxi mately every fourfh Saturday from 8:00 12:00. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, and life Insurance are offered. If interested please contact Doug Reynolds at Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Grenville, NC.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced keypuncher, 3742, 3741. Call Anne's Temporaries Inc. for appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean
Full-
i-
legal secretary
time. Word processing ence required. Dictation, billing, and general clerical duties. Salary commensurate with experi ence. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
FULL TIME OFFICE position available in busy law firm. Must be organized, have eye for detail, work quickly and accu rately. Experience In the In surance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and . ------ "Is. xcellent
opportunity. Send I to Personnel, Box 588,
communication skills career
Resume .. ----------
Greenville, N.C 27835.
SECRETARY/MANAGEMENT
Information System Specialist. The Mid East Commission, a five county development organization, Is seeking a full time Secretary/Management Information System Specialist with Personal Computer word processing experience and on line data entry experience. Posi tion requires organizational and verbal communication skills. Send resume and professiwi references to the Executive Director, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC27W. Applications are due In the Commission offices by no later than 5:00 pm July 15,1987. Mid East Commis Sion is an equal opportunity employer and encourages mlnorltws and disabled persons to apply
classified display
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
rent way auto RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
LEGAL Transcriptionist. Want to work out of your home? We need part-time, possibly leading to full-time employees. Experienced in legal a must. Paid by the line. All equipment provided. Please send work history to P.O. Box 4282, Greenville, NC 27834.
RECEPTIONIST and General Office Worker. Neat appearance, pleasing personality, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential. Send Resume to: Receptionist/General Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, N.C 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTIDNI
REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS SATURDAY, JULY 11,9 A.M.
Location: 525 East 10th Street, Washington, N.C. For inspection of house contents, one hour prior to auction. Bring your own chair sale day.
CONTENTS
Walnut Dresser Norltake China 2 Sofas Chairs Pictures
2 (^lor TVs-Table Model Wicker Rocker Tables Mirror
Misc. Glassware Bric-a-Brac Cookware Many other Hems...
REAL ESTATE
Nice brick 2 bedroom house, large dan, living room, kitchen & dining area, bath, braezeway porch, garage, on a nice size lot. Real Estate to be sold at 12 Noon.
Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance upon closing Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO,
Marble Top Table Glass Front Secretary Chairs Small Trunk 3 Drawer Dreasar Lamps Window Fan Cedar Chest Sewing Machine Stove
Refrigerator
Drop Leaf Dining Table
P 0 Boa 1235 Ohone; 946-6007
Washington. North Carolina Stale License No. 765
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
DOUC CuRKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville. N. C.
758-1875 _
058 Help Wanted Clerical
PERSONNEL CLERK
Company is looking for a self motivated Individual who enjoys contact with people. Needs per sonnel related background. Will be involved with safety and workers comp. Must have good organizational skills and at least 2 years computer. Call 752-2111 extension 257 for an appoint ment.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Help Wanted
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for Farmville area company. Excellent salary/benefits. Pleasant voice, ability to deal with public, maturity a must. Call 237 8428.
SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. Pleasing telephone voice, excellent typist, use of 'word processor required with Wordstar language. Send resume to Secretary/
Receptionist, P.O. Box Greenville, N.C. 27835.
y/
1967,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS
NEEDED
excelLentwage$
openings Available In:
AHOSKIE.N.C. WILLIAMSTON.N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C.
CONTACT
Bill Modlin, Service Mgr. 792-2182 or 1- 800-682-6990
LEE TRACTOR
Washington Williamston Ahoskie
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS 20 ib. $9.98
CUT YELLOW CORN. .......20ib. $14.98
MIXED VEGETABLES........20 ib. $14.98
FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS 20 ib. $17.98
WHITE ACRE PEAS..........20 ib. $17.98
BLACK EYE PEAS...........20 ib. $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 ib. $17.98
BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.. 20 ib. $17.98
CORN ON THE COB 96-3- ears $17.98
APPLE JACKS............70-3 oz. $17.98
BABY LIMAS.........20 lb. SPECIAL $12.98
CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES . 30 ib. $12.98
BREADED ONION RINGS 10 ib. $14.98
TROUT FILLETS............10 ib. $14.98
THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZE! MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXES. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI
OVERIOfS
CORNER THIRD t JARVIS STREETS GREENVILLE 752-5025
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
We are accepting applications for counter and grill personnel. Coffee Shop open 24 hours/7 days a week. All Shifts available. Good hourly wage. Pleasant working atmosphere. Apply In person to Manager, The Coffee Shop, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC.
E/O/C
GOOD PAYING OPPORTUNITIES AT DUNKIN DONUTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Heres a chance for you to become a member of the Dunkin' Donuts family...The world's largest and finest chain of coffee and donut shops. Interesting work. Pleasant people. Good salaries.
Right now we need Counterpersons 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 5-6 days per week. No college or high school applicants please.
Apply between the hours of 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Wednesday.
Ask for Mike Aman.
OUNKIN*
DONUTS
Its worth the trip.
Equal Opportunity Employer mil
3.9% A.P.R. or $1000 Rebate on
S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Trucks & S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Blazers
Buff with confidence. Wiimchuhaiweselt!
3.9% A.P.R. or $500 $500 Rebate on
Corsica, Beretta, Cavalier, Nova and Spectrum
Great lelectlon of 1988 C-10 and C-20 Trucks
Used Car Values...
1984 AMC Alliance
4 door, red, one owner, nice
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier
Automatic, air, dark blue, one owner
1983 Lincoln Mark VI
Sharp, clean car, gray
1984 Volkswagen
Nice car, rust color.
1985 Chevrolet S-10 Truck
White, one owner
1984 Chevrolet C-10 Silverado Truck
Loaded, black and silver
1981 Scottsdale 4X4 Truck
Brown and tan, one owner
1986 Nissan Dataun King Cab Truck
Brown, one owner
1986 C-10 Silverado
Loaded, blue and white, one owner, like new
WYNNE CHEVROLET
Drive a little ways to save a lot!
On The Corner, On The Square", Bethel, N.C.
Hwy. 64&13 Phone 825-4321
GMSUAinY MCf RkRTS
ODicML Moroas Hum DnrnMMThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED must have experience and out going personality. Good future opportunities. 752-1600, Dr. Michels.
EXAMINER NEEDED in
Greenville area to complete Paramedical exam reports. Part or full time. Must be RN, LPN, or PA and self motivated. Call 919-584-0712 or write to PHYSICAL DATA SERVICE, P.O. Box 1312, Eton College, NC 27244.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, July 5.1987 D-5
059 Help Wanted Medical
MATERNAL/CHILO EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR
Craven County Hospital is seeking a Maternal/Chlld Education Instructor to assist with orientation and patient and staff education. Requires BSN and 5 years RN experience with 2 years classroom/clinical teaching. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please contact Mary Ann tfugglns. Nurse Recruiter, 919-633-8846, Craven County Hospital, P.O. Box 2157, New Bern, N.C. 28560. EOE.
059
Help Wanted Medical
LPN OR RN wanted for pediatric office. Send Resume to Pediatric Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.
PERIO PRACTICE seeking dental hygienist Monday thru Thursday. Call 756-1456.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOOOtTOMS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CHEMIST
Position available for person to perform highly technical and responsible work in the chemical and physical analysis of samples of raw and treated water. Must have the ability to effectively plan, coordinate and direct a complete laboratory function. Graduation from a College or university with a degree in chemistry or related field and previous experience in laboratory testing is required.
Applications will be accepted at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities^mmission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LPN POSITIONS
9
Heritage Hospital will soon be opening its Extended Care Unit. There will be full and part-time positions for LPNs who are specialized in Geriatric Nursing.
We offer competitive salaries and differentials for shifts and weekends. Our benefit package includes paid days off, education tuition reimbursement, life insurance and retirement.
Call today for an appointment at 641-7139 or submit resume to:
Pereonnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
An EEOf AA Employer M/F
SOCIAL WORKER II Needed for in-home service for juvenile status offenders. (Community based alternative). Masters or bachelors In social work and 2 years of experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Dept., Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
SOCIAL WORKER II Nied to
provide IndivlduaLgroup, fami ly treatments and case management for 6 adolescents In a group home setting. Must be qualified mental health profes sional (Bachelors degree with 4 years of social work experience or Masters degree and 2 years of experience). (ood salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Person nel Dept., Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health, MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27803.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
for general office duties. Must be experienced typist. Prefer mature individual. Apply Farmville Furniture Company, Farmville, N.C.
4- 4-
HKH ACHIEUBt t
Worldwide Fortune 500 company re-J ^ quires two sales managers or sales manager trainees for this territory,
^ - 13 week Intensive Training ^ Program. ^
First Year Income $21,000- if $26,000. if.
)f - Second Year Income $40,000 if If Plus. If
- Complete Company Benefits, y^ y^ - Excellent Profit Sharing Plan, y^ To qualify, individuals should be T able to demonstrate through past T ^history, competitive and goal-^ if oriented qualities. Person must be if energetic, enthusiastic and inde- J pendent. For an immediate inter- ^vlew call the Regional Sales
4-
4-
4-
y^ Executive, John Hagerty. y^ (919)758-3401
y^ Monday-Wednesday ^ 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
4-
4-
4-
4-
4- 4-
MAKE THIS 4TH of JULY rOt/ff INDEPENDENCE DAY! START YOUR OWN INDEPENDENT DUSINESS DY DECOMING AN OWNER OF A MIDAS MUFFLER & DRAKE SHOR
As an owner of a Midas Muffler & Brake Shop, youre not just an investor-you will be an owner of a shop that is part of a progressive and growing business already known as a leader in under-car service. Our franchise program includes ftill support for your business with advertising and sales promotion, thorough management training and advanced technical and operational training. And the Midas guarantee of our products assures credibility and trust with your customers.
Meet a personal representative of Midas who can explain these opportunities to you at the Hilton on S.W. Greenville Road in Greenville on Wednesday; July 15,1987, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p. m.Time is limited, so confirm your attendance now by calling the Franchising Department at 404-952-2011.
Midas International Corp. *P\*
6201 Powers Ferry Road, N. W. I UgS I
Suite 400 '71 it;
Atlanta, GA 30339
An 1C kiduatriM (Company
Qp0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
OM Help Wanted
! Medical
IILTRASONOGRAPHER
AUMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a division of Alamance Health Services Is seeking and Ulfrasonographer. Position Is full-time, four days per week. Requires national Ultrasound Registration or eligible.
We offer competitive wage and benefits package with on-site day care available. Send resume
to:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE COUNTY ; HOSPITAL
327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215
EOE
UNIVERSITY NURSING
Center, a Hillhaven Facility is currently seeking a certified Occupational Therapy Assistant to become part of its healthcare delivery team. If you are ready tor the challenge of meeting the needs of the elderly and chronically ill send resume to: UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER Rt 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE M/F/H/V
RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excellent sal ary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
RNS AND LPNS full time and part time needed tor private duty in Greenville area. Flexible hours. Top pay with bonuses. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355-7719.
STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST II
position working in children's outpatient program. Must have Masters degree in psychology and 18 months of professional psychological experience. Eligibility tor llscensure in NC under provision specified by the Practicing Psychologist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE .Contact Personnel Dept., Edgecombe Nash Mental Health, MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27803.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RE6ISTRED/LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Craven County Howital Is seeking experienced kNs for our critical care and observation units with flexbile staffing options in these areas. Experienced nurses also needed in Psychiatry, Med/Surg, Pediatrics, LAD, OB/GYN, CCU/ ICU/IMC and Emergency departments. New grads also welcome. New RN starting salary, $9.60 per hour, full and part time. Licensed practical nurses are needed In AAed/Surg,OB/ GYN and in our float pooT. Ex cellent salary and benefits package. Please contact Mary Ann tfugglns. Nurse Recruiter, 919-633-8846, Craven County Hospital, P.O. Box 2157, New Bern, N.C. 28560. EOE.
A COUNTER AND ASSEMBLY person needed tor drycleaners. Light deliveries to be made daily. Call 746-6774.
A HEAVY EQUIPMENT
mechanic One year's experience required. Chauffeurs license. Call 825-9911 for appointment.
ACCOUNTS MANAGER: full time position needed immediately. Job Includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits include group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In person Monday thru Friday , 9am to 6pm No phone calls please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
SHELTER/SOUP KITCHEN
Opportunity to shape and enhance a Shelter / Soup Kitchen program that Is moving from a church sponsorship to a community non-profit corporation.
A college degree and three years experience in management/human services/volunteer coordination are perferred.
For job description and other information contact:
Church of the Good Shepherd Att. Pam Marshall P.O. Box 1892 Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801-0320
(919) 442-1134
LAST DA Y FOR ACCEPTING RESUMES IS JUL Y 24.
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ALTEkATlS SPECIALIST with experience In tailoring men's and women's clothing IS needed for full or part-time employment at Brody's. Good benefits and salary. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.
AkRIk NEEDED FOR rural newspaper route. Must be at least 18 years of age, have own car and good driving record. Must be M>le to work AAonday-Frlday afternoons and Saturday nights. Excellent earnings potential. If Interested, please contact circulation department. The Daily Reflector, 72^166.
A pAn PERATDR. Experl ence required. Call 825-9911 for appolntnsent.
II ........ II II.
CUSSIFIEO DISPUY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
assistant
CONTROLLER
A deverslfled health care management company Is seeking an aulstant controller for its Kinston, NC office.
The position will be repsonsible for all aspects of monthly multi-company financial statements Including bank account reconciliations and account analysis. A degree In accounting, background in a public accounting firm and micro-computer system experience Is desired.
Send resume with salary history to:
Controller PO Box 1042 Kinston, NC 28501
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
BORED WITH THE summer? Want to meet the public and work around an exciting fashion forward environment? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall need Individuals for the regency/better sportswear de^rtments to perform informal modeling of dresses and suits for our translthmal/fall merchandite. Individuals must be pleasant, self-assured, and must be available for modeling 11 a.m. through 6 p.m., Mon-
day-Saturday, June through Mid-August (approximately JOSS hours per week). Apply In person Brody's Carolina East
day-Wednesday2 4p.m.
BLACK CHRISTIAN lady would like a position as a live-in companion with an elderly man or lady. Call 946-0596.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
..........
Tharrington Industries is
now taking applications for experienced machine shop personnel. Contact Ray Casper 919-977-7775.
EXECUTIVE director
For Voluntary Hoalth Agency
Applicant must have experience in fund raising, public relations, program development,, staff administration and budgeting. Position requires travel within NC. Applicant must be willing to relocate. Send resume including salary history to:
Executive Director P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
WELCOME ABOARD!
B & K Marine is proud to announce the association of Mark Langley as our newest staff member. Mark will be joining us as our Shop Foreman. Mark comes to us with 8 years experience behind him in the marine industry and we feel that he will be able to handle all aspects of the Marine Service Department. Mark would like to invite you down to B & K Marine for all your OMC, Evinrude, Mariner and Mercruiser Service, Parts and Accessories needs. We're looking forward to filling al| your service needs.
T
Mark Langley
Shop Foreman
EWmUDE
GO FOR THE BEST
B & K Marine
752-2882
ntwiTO?
r'OUTBOARDS
STERN DRIVES/INBOAROS
aUlCKSHJ/SI
Joe Cullipher Subaru's
1987 XT GL
5 speed, air, power steering, power windows, cassette, deck rack.
Stock #0913
Selling pnce t13.l2S, down payment cMh or trade $899 ptue $800 rebate. MTiount linanced $11,326. finance charge $3,449.80, total of payment $14,775,80, deferred payment price $16,574,60,11.00% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags sre not included.
1987 GL Turbo Stationwagon
5 speed, stereo, roof rack, air, power windows, power steering, power locks.
Selling price $13,625 down payment cash or trade $999 plus $500 rebate, amount frnanced 111,126 finance charge $3.38860, total of payments $14,51460 deterred payment price I17U1360 11.00*/. APR., 60 monthly payments Tax and lags are not included
$241
91
Mo.
The Fat Man's Used Car Specials
1986 Olds Cutlass Brougham
Power steering, power brakes, power windows, air, AM-FM stereo, 2 door, Coupe, tilt wheel, road wheels, gold.
1986 Chrysler LeBaron
4 door, burgundy, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power locl^, cruise control, tilt wheel.
1986 Isuzu Long Bed Pickup
AM-FM stereo, low miles, white
1985 Ford Ranger XLT Explorer
Power steering, power brakes, air, V-6, stereo cassette, gold.
1986 Honda CRX
Coupe, white, air, 5 speed, stereo cassette.
1984 Pontiac Bonnaville
V-8, air, power windows, power locks, 60-40 seats, vinyl top, cruise control, stereo, low miles, silver.
1984 AMC Alliance DL
Air, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, burgundy, 4 door.
1983 Buick Regal-
2 door. Coupe, power windows, cruise control, power locks, tilt wheel, air, 60-40 seats.
JOE CULLIPHER
SUBARU
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
756-8885
.YOOi?
CASHIERS vnantad full and part-time. Apply In persw at The Dodge' store, 3209 Soufh AMmorlaf Drive between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
HklSTlAN CPL to as full time childcare workers with Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Irtc. at Kennedy Home, Kinston. Applicants must have good references, love for children and young people, willing to accept supervision and be high school graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. 522-0811 be-twoen8:30a.m.to5p.m. DEllVkRY TRUCK Driver, local and Instate deliveries. Apply In person, Ferguson Enferprlses, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please.
DOMINai PIZZA, the world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hiring managers-ln-tralnlng. II. you en|oy working with people and are serious abeuf pursuing the career p^llite af domino's PlzzA,
)omlno's Pizza management teanf,,sand your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
FULL-TiMi carpet Cleaning position available. Must have knowledge of customer relations and truck mount units. 1 year experience required. Salary based on experience. Call 355-2719.
GENERAL MAINTENANE
person needed. 35-40 hours per week. Includes wedkend duty. Please call 756-8600 between the hours of 2-4 p.m. only, Monday-Friday.
MODLS
Local office of Ihfematlon model agency seeks new faces. Professional or beginner-We could be looking for you. Training available. 919-734 2925.-NkD BA'YSITTER 911:30 a.m., Aionday-Frlday In my home. Will consider Huh School or College Student witti references. Call 756-6214.
060 Help Wanted
Miscellaneou$^_^
bookkeeper and dellvtry personnel needed. No Phm Calls Please. 503 E. Third Street, Greenville.
AAA employment
WHYME5S WITH THE REST WHEN AAA IS THE BEST!!
OPEN MONDAY
SALES: 40K Pofentlel Well e-tablished company needs yof
DlSECTOROFOperatlOfW 1^ Plus expenses Extensive travail No incumbents!
MANAGER: 20K Potf'", years experience In retail sales
fE'cYlUMustbe good with figures Type 50-60 words accurately I AUTO BODY REPAIR: $250 Br ing your tooli with 4 or 5 years enierience and ilart t^y| A^UHT MANAGE ft: U up saVM ftinty plus pl-
PftT!KlftW:'$240 Lai^ company needs your expertnce
omiAN/SALES : Experience necessary! Ucensa a must to land this position I TRUCK DRIVER: Class A license Start those wheals roll-
M'ec-iiraf.
rifle company! Experience In pattern work Your expertise will
Urgent need for your experl-
5?AftEH0USi: $4 Use ywr
Muscles and their van for
A$sii?ANT MANAGER: Na^
tifShal company will train Must re-locatel
TELLEE: Your banking axpe-'tho$$1 Dishwastwr:;^
riance will bring In the $$T CASMIER-COOK-DlshwL Great ^Itions! Will tralrU 101 Wnt 14th Straat Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
WITH THESE
SUPER SPECIALS
1983 Chevrolet Celebrity $Q QQi;
loaded...................................Now 0,999
1983 Ford Escort $0 QQi;
Automatic.................................Now EL,999
1983 Nissan 200 SX
Loaded...................................Now H,H99
1979 Cadillac Sedan Deville $o QOC
Loaded........... Now ,999
1984 Nissan Sentra
34,000 miles, grey, air CQC
5 speed, AM-FM cassette....................Now H,U99
1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck
With camper shell, automatic, V-8 AQI%
305 engine.................................Now 0,H99
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
1205DicklnMnAve.
752-2882
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Williamston, NC 919-792-2186
Grant
Buick-Maidc^
in observance of
will be closed on Monday, July 6th
603 Greenville Blvd. 756-1877
At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we havea fantastic selectk)n of good used carsand most are available for under ^ per month!
When it comes down to,the basics.. .come down to Basic Thmsportation by Toyota East!
Year
Make/IVfodd
Stock#
Down
Paynieni
Monft
Tern
MohEh
APR
MoftUy
PRynem
1981
Datsun280Z
13450A
*800
24
15.99
*235
1981
Toyota Supra
13275B
600
24
15.99
195
1981
Bui(dc LeSabre Umited
P9329
600
18
15.99
188
1980
Mazda RX7
P7530A ,
,700
18
15.99
188
1981
Toyota Corolla
P7526
600
18
15.99
157
1982
Toyota Cholla
P9407
600
30
12.99
156
1984
Nissan Sentra
13164A
600
42
12.99
139
1982
Toyota Tercel .
13234A
600
30
12.99
117
1982
Chevrolet Monza
P9186
600
18
15.99
113
1980
Toyota Corolla
P9382A
600
18
15.99
94
1983
Toyota Corolla
13099A
600
36
12.99
89
1981
Mercury Lynx Wagon
13339A^
-600'
18
15.99
81
1984
Chevrolet Chevette
13392^
600
42
12.99
69
payments available with approved ciediL Tax and tags are extia.
r
Ota East
iKUUponteitcM
tiSilflfc ASpnmOmifim/
Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass 756-3228
I
1
M
Its here! The great Toyota East Tent Event, featuring seven days of savings on an incredible selection d exciting newToyotas!
Get ^2,500 In Free Options & ^^500 Cash Back!
Through Saturday, you can get *2,500 worth of great options for no additional chargeand an additional %00 cash when you buy any new 1987Toyota Truck or Van liern stock, ixxt or transil!
OnC
Save *3,000 On Camrys!
Take advantage of truly incredible saving now on stylish, new Toyota Camrya During the Toyota East Tent Event you can drive away in a brand new, 1987 Camry for ^,000 below the new sticker prices.
These are iustafew of our great dealscorne see for yourself all of the exceptional values awaitirra you now during ttie next seven days at the Toyota East Tent Event! If youve ever wanted a new Cressida, Camry, Clica corolla, FX-16, MR2, truck or van this is the tme and Toyota East is the place!
Thousands in savinga tremendous selection and top-quality service after the sale.. .just a few more reasons why weve gotthetixich at Toyota East!
These offers apply only to new 1987Toyota models that are sold and delivered from slock on or before 7/11/87.
ShopT^WreSatisfied: custom^ se^and ^turdays HI 5!
. NewSatutdaySeivice
' quick service appointment
1987 Toyota Van
A Sigmon Ckxr^)any
TOYOTA EAST
109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CaflUsTonFfee: 1-800-682-5437
Sensational Savings Are Closer Than \bu Think!
Its here! The Tremendous Tent Event is going on now at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks in Farmville! Dont miss your chance to really save wilh special incentives and special prices on an extra special selection of exciting, brand new Buicks, Pontiacs and CMC Trucks!
Get Rebates Of UpTo *1,200!
Now take advanta^ of huge factory rebates of up to *1,200on selected new Buicks and Pontiacs!
And Get *300 Cash Back!
As an exira-added bonus, when you buy any brand new, 1987 Buick LeSabre, Elecira Limited or Park Avenue from stock, port or transit, well give you an additional 300 cold, hard cash on top of your big factory rebate!
Get A Free Tank Of Gas!
Our low, low sale prices are clearly marked on each and every carprices you really mustseeto believe! And remember, youll getafreetankof gasoline just fortaking atestdrive!. - 1-
These are just a few examples of all the fantastic savings now available during Freedoms Tremendous TentEverft!
1987 Buick LeSabres *800 Rebate Plus *300 Cash Back 1987 Buick Electra Limiteds*1,200Rebate Plus *300Cash Back 1987 Buick Park Avenues *1,200 Rebate Plus *300 Cash Back!
1987 Buick LeSabres
A Sigmon C ompany
Hurry
these offers are cnod through Saturday only!
We're Closer Jhan You Think!
:dom
Buck*Pontiac*GMC Trucks
Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
D-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU
sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. Mori 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville,
torgan,
,27834.
IMMEDIATE OPENINO for full time truck driver and warehouse personnel. Excellent pay Many benefits. Lowe's of Greenville.
DRIVERS
Gelco Distribution Services is now seeking qualified over-the-road drivers. Applicants must be at least 25 years of age with 2 I years verifiable over-the-road experience, 6 months flatbed experience and a clean driving record.
WE OFFER:
Good equipment
21 per mile
S40 layover per week
5200 per month bonus
$2S stop-offs
Health Insurance
Road tolls & showers paid
Applications taken Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 9a.m.12p.m.
Apply in Person at:
Gelco Truck Leasing 1326 W Craighead Road Charlotte, NC 28206 Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
INSURANCE AGENCY needs full time person experienced In personal lines. Must be neat in appearance and able to greet the public. Only emrienced need apply. Send Resume to In
Greenville
27834
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5.30.
MAINTENANCE people to work with Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Inc. at Kennedy Home, Kinston. Applicants must have good references, love for children and young people; Have general skills In maintenance (carpentry, plumbing, painting, etcetera); Willing to accept supervision and be high school graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 2850K 522-0811 be-tween 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST Minimum requirements are a B.S. Degree with 1 year of asbestos abatement experience. Industrial hygiene certification desirable. Excellent benefits program, professional atmosphere and friendly people, 4;^ day work week. EOt. Send resume to:
RMT Inc.
Office Manager POBox 16778 Greenville, SC 29606
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help
Miscell
laneous
PART TIME SUMMER JOB vending attendant. Afternoon shift. Some heavy lifting required. Call 752 1100 extension 282 between 8-10 a.m. and ask for Charlie.
RAWLEI6H Products-Outstan ding business opportunity. Turn spare time Into extra dollars. Pleasant, profitable business of your own based on International ly recognized quality and ser vice. Write P.O. Box 202G, Rocky AAount, NC 27802. Include phone number.
NEED EXPERIENCED carpet cleaning man for full time, steady work. References. Caremaster Cleaning Systems. 756-5700.
NOW HIRING FOR all posi tions. Apply to Mr. Johnny Thomas, at Margaux's, 9-5, 706 South Evans Street.
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME-Sell Avon-Amerlca's #1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.
PART-TIME maintenance man needed for laundromat and dry cleaning operation. Must have mechanical experience. Must be able to work during the day, approximately 25 to 30 hours a week. Ideal job for retlrid person. Must be able to work with other people. Apply In person: The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center. No phono calls please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR
Interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utiltles and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357. ,
SCREEN PRINTS Textile screen printer has openlM tor 1st and 2nd shift, P^rlnf Foreman. Must have experience on automatic machine and the ability to manage people. Excellent opportunity to grow with expanding company. Contact Carolina Imprints, P.O. Box 5032, Greenville, N.C 27834, or call 830 1929.
SUPERMARKET NEEDS
part-time produce clerk. Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.
SWINE HERDSMAN Manager. Must have experience In manag Ing people and livestock. Compensation Includes bonus and housing. Send resume: Makin Bacin, PO Box 412, Elm City, NC. 27822.
TEMPORARY HELP Wanted: folders and packers. Apply in person between 10 and 12 at Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
60 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WAITRESSES needed part time . at night. Must be able to work weekends. Must be 18 or older. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd. WANTED FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment. 757-1200 Monday Friday, 9-5.
WANTED woman to spend nights with elderly lady. 746-3654.
WANTED: CHEF. Apply in per son or send resume to Pearl Moore, Washington Yacht and Country Club, PO Box 1721, Washington, N.C. 27889.
V yAir
a
/> Condition
Oil
Flush
Cooling
System
Tiris
2. Wash And ^ Wax. ^
' T>
Brake
Service
^.....
Chevette......
Candy Apple Rad.
Slock 390A Total payments S5114 40, 12% APR down payment 11200. *8 months
1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport .....
Sparkling Silver.
Slock 521A Total payments S11.782 S6. 12% A P R., down payment S1200 48 months
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity
Stationwogon,.., M 62 m?
O.a*e8o IRIIm ^
M82?
Dark Royal Blue.
Slock S464B Total payments S6.584 40. 12 99% A P R., down payment months
Burgundy Wine.
Sio'.k 440A Total payments S5.8S2.52. 12 99% A P R., down payment 1200 36 months
S 1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blozer
,' g Dark Ro]
I 11 Slock S4<
I ] J1200, 36
s
1983 Olds Culioss... *92H
Carolina Blue.
Slock #564A Total payments S3.340 80, t2 99% A PR, down payment 11500 36 months
1983 Nisson $1QQ82
280ZX.........00^.
Bullet Silver
Stock 587A Total payments 16,797 52, 12 99% APR., down payment 11500 36 months
IIMOemkl j.jgj,
Cavalier ^1 07 mo.
Sky White
Slock fSIBA. Total payments 16,828.12,12.00% A P R , down payment S1200, 36 months
1983 Chevrolet MO Pic
Dark Royal Blue.
Stock f463A Total payments 13,780 00, 13 45% A P R , down payment S1200, 36 months
MO Pickup.....
IWk RammI RIiia
1983 Toyota Clico 6T..,
M75?!
Paper White.
Stock 534B Total payments $631044, 1300% A P R., down payment S1500. 36 months
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix..
M21i
WhHe.
Stock 568A Total payments S4.389 48. 12 99% APR , down payment 11500. 36 months
Extended Service Plan available from 12 Months/12,000 Miles to 36 Months/36,000 Miles.
Plut fa*, taoa and approvtd crtdil
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
061
Help Wanted Sales
061 Help Wanted Sales
LICENSED REAL Estate agertS^ needed for new aggressive office. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear-thside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.
COLDWELL BANKER.
America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
HELP WANTED: part-time sales clerk for 4 days a week. Also stock room clerk needed. Most have written resume for Interview. Call between 10 AM and 2 PM for appointment. 753-3170.
LICENSED REAL Estate Agent (or support and room to grow In your choosen profession. We as agents of Erwin Realty highly recommend that you consider our agency If you desire to better your lifestyle. Call for confidential polntment. The agents of Erwin Realty, 355-7878, ask for Carolyn or Jim.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
061 Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION
"Christmas Around The World" Newest and fastest growing par-ty plan now hiring demonstrators. Show this ex-traordlnary line of Christmas items averaging $9 per hour and more. Great pay for fun |ob. Call for details, Vlcky-752-0576; June 756 5060; Cindy, 355-6552.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 JanM Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent In great demand for new and growing agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career opportunity with attractive bonus plan. Corlfact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355-2042.
AMBltlOUS SALES agent needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.
AMBITIOUS hardworker In keyboard sales. Income from $25,000-$40,000 with ifl dealer In NC. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES 8. WASHERS
FOR SALE
VA MHTitt & Snis
Do You Really Want To Spend| The Weekend PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?
If not, give us a try.
The WEEKEND PAINTERS
We work only weekends.
Just for you.
Leave message for a fair, free estimate.
756-9459Your call will be returned as soon as possible.
FURNITURE
LIQUIDATORS
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-6
FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS
2818 E. 10th St., Greenville, NC 6 758-8093
% d
Over 75 Low Mileage. Extra Clean Used Cars To Choose From!
1984 Bronco II 4 X 4
1985 Honda Prelude
Automatic, air, extra nice, spoke wheels, white 5 speed, air, fully equipped, red, one owner, like letter tires. Call for a great price!
1985 Dodge Caravan
Automatic, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, semi conversion, one owner, extra nice. Hurry!
1985 Dodge D-50
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. Very nice truck!
1986 Isuzu
JsSfiS!" sleLl^e, low miles, one
new, low miles.
1984 Plymouth Conquest Turbo
Fully equipped, one owner, low miles, very sharp, very fast.
1983 Cadillac Seville
Black with black leather, power sunroof, every option, like new. Must see!
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
owner, like new. Save big!
power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, new condition, just 47,000 miles.
1987 Jeep Commonche 4X4 Truck
1985 Peugeot 505 S
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, wheel, power sunroof. A great deal on a great
7,500 miles, new condition. Save big bucks!
car!
Get your best deal at Greenvilles largest dealer!
^ %
Warranties Available
We'll be open Saturday, July 4th and^ closed on Monday, July 6th.
Plymouth
Ooge Trucks
TEL. 756-0186
Vlijnwiitfi
ml
JJ
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
CAR TRUCK
TEL 756-0186
Ml Help Wanted Sales
POSITION AVAILABLE for an
ambltlout, motivated Individual with a need to earn a good Income. Real Estate license required. Join the sales team of America's Hi top seller, CENTURY 21. Extensive training and sales tools available. For ir confidential Interview call in Bass, 7S6-i6or 3S5-966.
your
Ann
REAL EStATE Sales Agent. At-tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confldenflal Interview 3SS-6M.
SALES POSITION available at Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed Outlet. We are looking for an energetic person with polished sales skills. Very good pay with commission and Insurance. App- ly In person AAonday-Friday, 10-7. 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.
Ml ' Help Wanted ' Sales
MAJOR CORPORATION seek ing individual for marketing representative position. We provide:
Salary Commission Bonuses Major Medical Dental Retirement Plan 2 weeks Vacation Paid Holidays Company Matched Savings Plan.
Upon completion of training you will enter a protected territory. Individual must be self-motivated, career-minded and desire to earn $35,000+. Send confidential resume and letter to: Manager, P.O. Box 448, Garner, Nc 27529.
OPPORTUNITY FOR Profes sional salesperson in local area-New home construction generous commission plus bonus for qualified person real estate license not required. Call 937-61M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.
SALES PERSON WANTED:
Door to door canvassor. Above average earnings, opportunity tor advancement. For appointment call 757-3643 Monday Friday between 9-5.
50 80 K Annually Be your own boss I National wholesale jewelry firm seeking 2 representatives in your area. No experience necessary - no direct selling. Serious applicants only. Call for confldenTial interview 713/968-1610.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jo* Alcok*, Inc.
Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.
74&4032
Complete 8 Point Air Conditioning Service
We check the coolant level, add freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performance.
1900
GM Goodwrench Brake Service
$245
k*
from just Installed
Whats more, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM Parts!
Offers good through July 31.1987
- We Service All Makes And Models!!! -
Parts exira II required Ask (or details.
Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.
0IMI8A M0I08I COtPOtAllOW
CLASSIFIED IS...
m THE JOB!
We have the largest single listing of job opportunities in the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right job in our employment section. Now its your turn! New listings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!
Employers read classified, too! If you have a special talent, training or skill, let them know about It in our Work Wanted section!
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALES
SALES
Greenville Area
This is an exceptional opportuni ty to become associated with Rorer Pharmaceutical, Inc., an internationally respected manufacturer of ethical pharmaceuticals and a subsidiary of Rorer Group, Inc. Presently, we have a position available for an aggressive sales representative to call on physicians, phar macists, and hospitals in the Greenville area.
For this position we prefer an iressive, highly motivated llvidual with a college degree and preferably some previous sales experience. A very thorough training program will be provided.
Rorer Pharmaceutical, Inc., of fers an excellent compensation package which includes company car, bonus, dental, and
M2 Help Wanted
Teachers
srescriptlon plans. In addition, our policy of promoting from within provides continued op
portunities for career development.
If you're serious about success, we would like to hear from you. Forward your resume to:
RORER
PHARWACEUIICALilNC,
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
JOB VACANCY; Beaufort County Community College has as Immediate opening for an Instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. A teaching degree Is required and experi ence working with special populations is desired. Applications will be accepted through July 15, ' 1987. Send application or resume to Bob Smith, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Aflrmative Action Institution
M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS
needed. Must have child development degree or one year's experience working in a daycare. Call 758-3641 between 1-2:30p.m.
TRAINER/JOB Coach Coor dinator needed for Martin Enterprises program at Martin Community College. Will assist with developing job opportunities for handicapped adults, train clients, and evaluate progress. Class B driver's license required. Four year degree preferred-wlll accept post nigh school with experience. Applications accepted through July 20, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC Ufm. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.
UNIBIND OF North Carolina, a new and coming binding system is seeking experienced sales people and also seeking sales reps. Both who are willing to make in-office calls. Must be a self-starter and have own transportation. Good earnings. Send resume with complete Information to: Unibind of NC, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
needed to market cable TV. Call 7569515.
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
HIGH SCHOOL Social Studies position with basketball coaching duties. NC certification required. Call Edgecombe Co. Schools at 823-6151.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VACANCY:Two Speech Therapist Positions Available. Ten months employment, salary commensurate with State Salary Schedule and local supplement. Position to be filled by August 24. Send letter of Interest and resume to Mr. Gary McConnell, Lincoln County Schools, P.O. Box 400, Lincolnton, NC 28093 0400.
AUTO MECHANIC needed, 3 years experience preferred. Must have own tools. Call 757 I960 for interview.
FIRST CLASS painters. . R.N. Rouse lob site trailer, CU classroom building. Ask for Carl Kington.
HOME, BUSINESS AND
marine electronic technician for service facility. NC coastal resort ares. Person with knowl edge, ability, versatility, and wIMingness required to help make business with unlimited potential successful. Partnership possibility. 919-754-9688. PO Box 2080, Shallote, NC 28459.
LAB PROCESS technician needed immediately. Local comapny seeks person with good record keeping skills and ability to organize their own work. Must be willing to work in manufacturing environment. Experience preferred. Salary range $11,000-$13,000 annually. Send resume to Gnell Harper, Employment Security Commission, 2100 Presbyterian Lane, Kinston, N.C.28501.
MECHANIC NEEDED for up
and coming repair center. Must have own tools. Pay plus commission. 752-6124, ask for Robin.
VACANCY:School Psychologist, Level II Ten months employment, salary commensurate with State Salary Schedule and local supplement. Position to be filled by August 24. Send letter of interest and resume to Mr. Gary McConnell, Lincoln County Schools, P.O. Box 400, Lincolnton, NC 28093-0400.
M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CARPENTER trim and fram ing. Experienced. Most be reliable and have good reference. Call Greg Little Construction 757 0588 or 756-2119.
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIANS
Are among the most sought after people of the decade! Want to be one? Paid training and super benefit package await high school diploma grads to age 26 who will relocate. Call toll free in N.C. 1-800-662 7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-528-8713, Monday-Friday, 9:00-7:00 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
brick masons only. Salary $9 to $11 per hour. Contact Robert Sutton or Ronnie Goddard, Sutton & Goddard Mason Contractors, 825-6591 or 792-1066 between 6 pm and 10 pm.
NOW HIRING trim carpenters. Experience only. 830-0404 or 1-638 5499.
OWNER OPERATORS needed to operate 48 state general commodity. Operators based In Greenville and surrounding areas. With or without trailers. Mileage operation, complete insurance package. Permits provided. Terminal pay. Contact 919-758-1315.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 D*9
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofing, remodeling and small or large repair work. Quality worksman-ship by Bob Whaley, 756-5285.
BOWMAN'S YARD and garden service. Fast, efficient, competitive fees. References. Call 758-6263.
BUILDINGS TO CLEAN. Please call 355-5799.
CAT EVERYTHING
Lawn Maintenance and Painting Call 752-9829 or 756-6166
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
PAINTER AND PAINTERS
helper needed. Call 746-6509 after 6 pm. _
PART TIME POSITION for an
experienced graphic artist. Williams & Simpson, 223 West 10th 758-4093. Please bring portfolio.
TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have experience. Call 946 1865 between 10-5 AAonday-Friday, Washington.
WANTED CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 244-0723.
WORKING FOREMAN lead carpenter, carpenter's helper. Local work in the Washington, Greenville area. Paid vacation, some paid holidays, Christmas bonus. Truck furnished for foreman's position. Respond to Bilamor, PO Box 82, Washington, NC 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Leas^
to Find A House I
In The Country Come To | The Right Place In Town. |
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 WeVe Looking Out For Your Best Interest SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic,
loaded $259 per MONTH
60 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 75,000 miles at lease end; purchase option fair market wholesale value at lease end.
HAiicw'^ouJliiwfc Seasiwg, SCease^fto.
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
Terrific buy in Hardee Acres. Carpeted, garage, new roof, 3 bedrooms, den and living room. $53,900
; Beautiful contemporary home. Maintenance free wooded lot. Near college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft and deck. Owner says sell quickly! $63,900.
.. Remodeled inside and out. New roof and modern kitchen.
Garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Some owner financing. ^$51,500.
i Make an offer! Lexington Square townhouse. Reduced! I $42,900.
I Excellent Neighborhood! 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and living room - plus a heated/air conditioned workshop. ERA % Buyer Protection Plan. All for $69,500.
I For the Fisherman! Lots on Tranters Creek. Access to boat I ramp. $8,000.
Commercial Property. New office space on South Evans Street. Available immediately.
% Call about other offerings!
I ERA* CARSON AND TYLER REALTY ^ 756-8666
George Tyler 757-1695
Steve Carson 830-1798
Jo Tyler 757-1695
757-1695 830-1798 757-1695
i
064 Work Wanted
CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758-6009.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor loader and hauling. Fully Insured. 756 1339.
CUSTOMPAINTING AND HOME REPAIRS
All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915.
EXPERT FLOOR refinishi No job too large or small. 756-8335.
ling.
Call
DUPLEXSHOP-LAND
NEAR HOSPITAL $74,600
758-5488
758-8241
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
064 Work Wanted
EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing. No job too large or small. Call 756-8335
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville. N.C. for your free copy o( Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market belore you get there. Your copy is in our ollice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation
Hetage Village
AGREAT PUCE TO WALK YOUR DOG, BBQ RIBS, TAKE A STROLL, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FOR A JOG, DRIBBIE A BASKEHIA11,WASH YOUR CAR, PLANT A GARDEN, ETC...
These are just a few of the things you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also enjoy the financialbenefitsofhome ownershipall at a price thats hard to believe!
1b put It simply. Heritage Village is a great
pucetocanhom. ^titageVillage
$46,700
Builder Pays Up To 2 Points
Ball &Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
752-0025 or 355-5370
VETERANS!
Nothing down on this three bedroom ranch in Orchard Hills! Two full baths and living room with fireplace, plus garage, deck and on!v $51,900. Call to seel
NEW OFFERING Located outside of Wintenfille near Roundtree. Three bedroom cedar ranch with private Vz Acre lot! $41,900.
$2,000 and assume loan on this one bedroom towihKCNe in River
jm t^ihKOke Bluff. Paym^rlA^250/Month. OpportunityJiV^knocking! Call HignitP Realtors now!
NEW CONSTRUCTION
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
m. p
Two bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, full basement, and lowest priced unit available! Only $41.800.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
How can we do it? Build this three bedroom, two bath, two story for $65,000 and pay points and closing costs too! Call Ken for details.
New home to be built In Pleasant Ridge S/D between Ayden and Grifton with three bedrooms, two full baths, great room is 21X24, Pick your colors and carpeting now! All points and closing costs paid by builder! Call for details!!!
Three bedroom in Rosewood S/D, outside WintengJIf! baths, living room, dinjpgi^vr^kitchen, and deck! OnlyljT;900.
Oe Ovty
Perfect starter home in Grifton on Dawson Street with three bedrooms, bath, living, and kitchen. Points paid by seller! Only $41,900.
We currently have wooded lots under development in Churchhill Estates, Forrest Pines, Content-nea Creek Estates, Dogwood Ridge & Pleasant Ridge. If youre looking for a new home site, call us now!
We currently have two Hud Properties available for nothing DownI Call for locations.
Hifritt
3S5-35S6
Hignite Realtors
757-1969 Anytime
m.
M-1U
wiioeiivMio, iM.o.ounutty,uuiy o, 1^/
044 Work Wanted
FLEMING'S REPAIR
Now working on all brands of TV sets as wall as Frigldaire appliances, and other name brand appliances. On Watermelon Street In Ayden. Please call Jerome Fleming 746-2138 anytlnw.
FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care, mowing and trimming, call Jon's Lawn Service, 752 2029,
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, efc. 355-7866.
LAWNS MOWED fast, efficiently at a price we both can afford. Call Frank at 752-6771, or 758 6886after6p.m.
044 Work Wanted
LOUISE'S CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. Reliable, references. Greenville and Ayden Area. 746-3575.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.
NEED HELP with your house work? Residential and commer cial cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call Carraway's Cleaning Ser vice, 758 5303 before 6 p.m._
NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT, Don't be fooled Call a professional! Resumes, term ^pers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862.
LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.
For Waterfront Property
Blackstone Realty
405 West 15th Street, Washington .946-9808
Do you want straight talk about buying or selling a home? Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty for your confidential consultation.
Steve Carson office: 756-8666 home: 830-1798
Kiver Kliiff
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.
1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service
WESTHAVEN III
For Sale By Owner
House at 109 South Bay wood Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, deck and utility building. $88,900.756-4443.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Custom interior Designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dining area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas furnace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $70s. Call for appointment 752-5954.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666-
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
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.
STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500.
ARBOR 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.
CRAFTWINDS. 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. $68,700 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 corner lot $65,000.
FARMVILLE. Located in a quiet country setting this 2100 square foot Brick Ranch is ready tor you to move into This home has 3 possibly 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Let us show it to you today at $63,500.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, car port, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighbor hood for the kids $56,000.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40t. Call today.
THE PERFECT GET AWAY. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oak wood Mobile Home is located on a very private tract of land just 2 miles from the hospital
OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44,000.
MUMFORD ROAO. This mobile home is located on a nice corner lot near Greenville Utilities Has outside storage and is priced right at $17,000.
SUPER, SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need If you are fired of paying rent but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40'8.
NEAR 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.
NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch ahd circular drive in a quiet wooded setting Large rear deck and fenced backyard. $25,000.
WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, FARMS AND ACREAGE AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.
Edgar Wall
Jimmy^owan
753-4383
Ricky Langley 752-6004
On Call,
Stan Joyner 756-6007
Tim Smith 355-6460
,830-0878
Richard Allen 756-4553
Ward Mewborn 758-8850
064 Work Wanted
NEED YOUR HOUSE clMiwd? Mature, experienced woman has own transporfatfon and references. 756-3280.
OFFICE OR HOUS cleaning. A dependable and meticulous person. Call 756-3924.
PAINTING AND Wallpaper. Gutter cleaning and repair
work. 830-0310.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.
PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.752-3527 nights..
PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 757-0247 after 5.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758-4136.
\L t
Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rafes. fnterlor,'ex-terlor, and minor repair. Scoff Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bob-
blns, 758-5783._
PROFESSIONAL painting. In terlor/Exterior. Freeestlmafes, References. 355-7611.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.
WANT HOUSEWORK to do on
Monday afternoons from 1 to 6. Call 756-2940.
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS
$95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leesos
WaeherfDryer
Connections
Pets
Allowed.
April Specials Available
New units available. Complete wHh washers, dryers and icemaksrs.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
1510 Bridie CIrela
Located off Hoofcar Road on HoTMatwe Orive.
355-2198
Equal Housing Opportunity
064 Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to do houseclean-1, also churches. Call Rose at 3542.
3-:
047
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 35^2869.
048 Antiques
ANTIQUES Duncan Fife sofa, covered In crush velvet floral to blend with any decor. Solid walnut antique bedroom suite with sleigh bed-beveled mirrors. Excellent condition. Serious Inquiries only. 753-4995 after 1 p.m.
FLOOR MODEL Victrola, In excellent condition. Call 746-3550. NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST -The 15th RALEIGH ANTIQUES EXTRAVAGANZA Show 8i Sale. July 10, 10 am - 9 pm; July 11,10 am - 6 pm; July 12, Noon-6 pm. Civic Center, c/o Lenoir 8, Salisbury Streets. Over 160 quality exhibitors from Florida to New England! Ad-mission-$2.50-$2.00 with ad; Weekend Pass $4.50-14.00 ;^th ad.$100MERCHANOISE DOOR PRIZEI
075 Computers
081 Furniture
APPLE HE computer. Duo disk, software, printer and desk. $1200 Call 756-1754.
MOVING-MUST SELL 8 piece dining room suite, $300 or best offer; 2 armoires-$30 each. Call and leave message 756-7957.
TANDY 1000EX with RGB monitor, 2nd drive and lots ot software. $900.756-6904.
MOVING, MUST SELL. Antique Gavernor WInthorpe desk, $375. Antique Duncan Fife drop leaf mahogany table $375. 2 solid wood desks, $110 and $75. 3 tier bookshelf, solid brass floor lamp, recliner, sota-sleeper, lateral file cabinet, octagan lamp table. Call 746-6484,
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
i
081 Furniture
RATTAN porch set, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables, $100. Call 756-7948 after 5 pm.
A COUCH, CHAIR rocking, chair, ottoman, and small dining table with 4 chairs. Call after 5 p.m. 758-7339.
084 Heavy Equipment
COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables $125. Desk/bookcase-$50. All good condition. 756-5613. COUCH. LOVE SEAT, 2 end tables, coffee table. $350 nego tiable. 830-0712 between 3 and 6.
DOUBLE MATTRESS and box
springs. 6 months old. Price negotiable. Call Lisa at 758-2104 or 752-4851.
1978 INTERNATIONAL 4200 Transfar, 8V71, 6 months on complete overhaul. Bills to show. 13 speed, new clutch, 80% rubber on 10.00x20, good mechanical condition. Asking $13,500 negotiable. Call 795 4928 after 6 PM.
FURNITURE FOR SALE 746
3714. !k
Q86 Farm Equipment
HIGH-BACK brown couch, $75. Call 756-9650aer 5pm.
LOVE SEAT, overstuffed, needs reupholstering, $150. Other fur niture, too. Moving, must sell. 752-0923 and leave message.
ROANOKE HARVESTER
Parts: Good line ot parts; 7 day a week service. Call 752 6423 or 752 6499. Week-ends 752 4675.
088 Farm Products
089 Fruits* Vegetables ' 099 Miscellaneous
CORN FOR SALE at The I Strawberry Field Location, i 7:30-9:30 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. !
. SNAP BEANS, $5 bushel; I i Squash, $4; Red Potatoes, 30< { pound; Yellow Senica Chief ' Corn ready around July 4. B 8. B I I Garden, Hassell, NC. 795 4646.
ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446,
JUST REDUCED! WE WANT TO SELL!!
2609 East Third Street, $49,500 2407 East Third Street, $47,500
Call 752-2727 or 752-5703
il NOW RENTING Uz
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms
IVi 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
CALL756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756*8580
WATERFRONT PROPERTY AND WATER ACCESS ONLY ZO MINUTES AWAY!
IMMACULATE! This three bedroom, 2V2 bath home with deep tub is in perfect condition. Full irrigation system compliments all the extras. Large double lot with river access. Call today!
m
Condo ready for you at Washington Harbor. Three bedrooms with river access and boat slip. Pool and tennis privileges included.
TUCKED AWAY! Contemporary home in a very private setting. Four bedrooms, two baths. $74,000.
hide-a-way is waiting for you at Crystaf Beach! Three bedroom double wide tastefully decorated on a large lot. Water pleasure is within walking distance. Only $36,000.
Tranters Creek. Beautiful view, boat ramp and pier. Two or three bedroom, two baths and jaccuzzi. Only $77,000.
LOTS
Yacht Club Cove
*8,500
Pinecrest East (Waterfront)
*29,500
Camp Leach (Water Access)
*25,000
Camp Leach (Waterfront)
*50,000
Busiiwu Property and Other Lott Available.
mi
REALTY WORLD BRAGAW CO.
REALTOO'
210 North Market Street Washington
Toll Free 1-800-682-8120
Broker On Call: Shirley Wilkinson - 946-1702
THE RESULTS PEOPLE
Joe Teylor............ 946-1305
Mac Hodges, GRI............................................946*0659
Nan McLendon, QRI..........................................946*7971
Toddy KacKenzie..;............. 946*5169
Walker Lynch...............................................946*7802
Bud Lynch ................................. 946-7802
Shirley Wilkinson. ............ 946-1702
COASTAL BERMUDA, $2 a
bale. Alfalfa, $130 per ton. Can deliver. L.A. Moye Farms, 747-3638,747 8491.
092
Livestock
FOR SALE 12 year old black mare, western pleasure, $800 with all tack-and 7 year old red gelding, walking norse, $800 with all tack-or $1450 for both andalltack. 752 8384 HORSE TRANSPORTATION anywhere! 758 6747. |
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarmln |
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061
CALL CHARLES, TIC 758
3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, Slone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work^_
Stables, 752-5237.
MORSES FOR sale,, registered or grade. Also feed and tack
_
SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville. $250 per month tor all. Call 355 7163 after 7.
TWO NEW 12" Ventilation tars with louvers. $300 for both. Call 825 1068 after 5 pm
099 Miscellaneous
ALLSTEEL BUILDINGS, All
Sizes. Farm, commercial, in - dustrial, and storage. Call 757 3006.
CAPS-BALL, golf, visors, etcetera Your custom message applied Call 919 753 4339. CH^sTmAS in JULY Sale. Ju ly leth, 20 25th. Hours; 10-6. Greenville Church of God Fellowship Hall, South Memori al Drive Thousands of dollars worth of new Christmas decora tions, crafts, and baked goods at
great prices. _
FHA"TaRPET $4.95/square yard Armstrong and Con goleuin no wax vinyl starting at $2 49'square yard. Close out all wallpaper $1.99/single roll, 12x12 no wax self sticlt/ile-49t/ square foot The Carpet-Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057. lE CABINET wanted! Legal size, fireproof. 2 drawer or 4 drawer Must be in good condi tion with good locks. Boyd Associates, 758 4284.
FOR SALE; Leer Fiberglass Camper Shell for SIO pick up truck Slide windows in front and on side 753 4617 after 6;00 p m.
099 Miscellaneous
for SALE: LIKE NEW
washer, price negotiable. Call 752-3950. ___
for sale Black 8. Decker, 5
horsepower chain drive tiller, like new, $190. Call 746 2224.
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we
doitalD! 756 6000. _
GAS BARBECUE GRILL for sal. Single burner. Weather cover. $75, Call 355-7770 after 6 p.m.
GE REFRIGERATOR color off white, good condition. 62" high, 24" wide. Call 758 4450
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-244. _
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON 8. BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
LAWN MOWER Briggs 8. Strat tori, self propeMed New. Wheelchair and weed whacker, ladies 3-speed bicycle. 746 2416. MAGNAVOX COLOR console TV, excellent condition, $2100 value Sell for $750. 1 used bedroom suit. Call tor details
756 1997.__
MOBILE CB radio and 500 wait amplifier, $275. 355-6758.
OWNING A HOME IS A
GOOD
BUT IT SHOULD ALSO BE FUN.
If a dip in the pool after a game of tennis is your idea of fun, you should live at Treetops. Treetops is a planned community of villas, town homes and single family homes set in natural wooded surroundings. With the addition of a pool and tennis court, Treetops gives you plenty of room to really enjoy home-ownership.
So, if youre looking for a solid inveslinent and some outdoor enjoyment, join us at Treetops. Located off South Evans Street Extension.
Villas Priced from $46,.500 Townhomes Priced from $59,900 Single Family Homes from $73,900
Ball &Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development /D^-UUZ,?
Treetops/Gates Sales Office 35.5-5370
Rumbley Realty
tSt
313 Clifton Street*355-2042
Where People Go Who Still Value Service"
NEW LISTINGS
806 W. 7th St., Ayden
602 North Hills, Ayden
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, brick ranch Lovely wooded yard, fenced yard. Priced to sell $40s. Listing agent: Drew Rumbley.
LOOKING for plenty of room in a quiet, estab-llshccl neighborhood for under $60,000? Here i.s your home! Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
NEW HOME just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
ENJOY backyard cookouts in this spacious ranch in Ayden. New sewer system just added. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
PRECIOUS 2 bedroom starter home in Meadowbrook. Buy now and enjoy those summer days on your screened porch. Priced to sell.
OWNER says sell! Enjoy quiet country llv ing on 3 peaceful acres. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.
COZY new home under construction hidden in the wooden sanctity of Clevewood. Pric ed in the $80s. Listing agbnt: Janet Ricciarelli.
HAVE THE COMFORTS of country living in this 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acre iot. Convenient to Greenville. Perfect for couples just starting out. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
GET INTO the areas fastest selling subdivision while choice lots remain, '',555 square feet tot only $72,900. Buy now and Choose colors and floor coverinjs. listing agent: Drew Rumbley.
DOWN HOME charm...enjoy family life in this attractive colonial in Higgs Area. Completely renovated. Beautiful interior.
BEAUTIFUL family home in growing new subdivision. Buy this home and enjoy the rnmforts of country living. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
GORGEOUS 2 bedrogm townhouse for sale in beautiful Shenandoah Village. Convenient location. Priced in the $40s. Listing agent: Drew Rumbley.
ON CALL:
Drew Rumbley 355-7217
Drew Rumbley,
Broker
355-7217
Janet Ricciarelli,
Sales Associate 746*6991
Cindy Hoblitzell, Sales Associate 746*6906
ChristI Horton, * Office Manager
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 D-11
099 Miscellaneous
ORIENTAL RUOS approxl mately and 4x. Starfino at 159. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
PIONEER TURNTABLE for sale, $50. Belt drive-belt has come off. track. Call 758-6986 after 6.
POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, S895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1 821-3488.
PORTABLE DISHWASHER-
Kenmore, asking $225. Galvan-zled boat trailer with power wench, crank jack, 3 new tires, single axle, and handles up to a 20'Ijoat. $500. AHer 5 p.m. call 756-6171.
RCA VHS VCR WITH wireless remote. No money down, less than $24 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
RCA 19- REMOTE color TV. $399 or no money down, less than $25 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
RCA 26' REMOTE color console TV on swivel base. $688 or no money down, less than $34 per month. Furnit^e Liquidators, East 10th Strw, Greenville 758-8093.
RCA 26' inch stereo color con-sole TV with remote on swivel base. $799 or no money down, less than $39 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
ROOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12, 12x12, and 12x15, starting at $59. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093. SATELLITE DISH (12' paracllpse) DX800 receiver. Less than one year old. 752-2614.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINOLES $12.50 square. Re iect plywood by unit W $4.75, 5/8" $5.75, 3/4" $6.75. 8"x16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
SHINGLES $12.50 square. Hardboard Siding 8'xl6', $2.89, 4'x8', $8.15. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
TEN GALLON FISH tank com plete with filters, hood, and light. Call Carolina 752-7278.
Call
WANTED TO BUY - Used Soloflex. Call 355-2520.
WANTED GAS ORYEA. 758-5942.
WEDDING DRESS, size 8, $300. 1/3 carat engagement ring, $300. 753-2959 or 753 2642.
118 Business Services
PROFESSIONAL VINYL LETTERING
For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and Inexpensive. Give Us A Try. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2803-B S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 355-2799
122
Business
Opportunities
ALLSTEEL BUILDINGS, All
Sizes. Farm, commercial, industrial, and storage. Call 757-3006.
ASSEMBLE MANUFAC-
TURED,grpducts In your home and earn extra income. 1-504-641-7431 ext.611.
1000 TONING TABLES -
Slenderquest passive exercisers. Highest quality - Im-ry. Call for
mediate delivery FREE color cata pricing. 1-800 835
FREE color catalogue 8, special
122
Business
Opportunities
BE MY PARTNER
ServlceAAaster Is looking to develop new franchise opportunities In Greenville, Washington, Kinston, New Bern, and many other parts of eastern North Carolina. Own your own cleaning business for as little as $4,000 down, or be a partner In a going growing business. Call Don Dugan at 919-493-3929 week days 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
An en|oyable franchise for YOU. Booming service business Low Investment, great potential Training 8, Ongoing support No previous experience re quired
Successful track record Now Is the time to start Call toll free for a brochure, 1-800-435-4051 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE
BEST LAUNDROMAT in
Greenville for sell. Well established. Call Fourslte Inc., 355-7300.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now,, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now in 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-682-1400.
FOR SALE: 57 space mobile home park. Pitt County area, 35 rental units, very good positive cash flow, 20% cash on cash -first year and it just gets better and betterl Call td
Broker, 756-9236.
Perry,
GOOD INVESTMENT posslbll ty. Over Vh acres with double wide, single wide mobile homes, and greenhouses with equipment. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 830-5311.
122
Business
Opportunities
STEEL BILDING Dealership with AAajor Manufacturer - Sales & Engineering support. Starter ads Turnlshed. Some areas taken. Call 303-759-3200 ext.2401.
1000 SUNBEDS Sunal-Wolff Save up to 50%. Call for free color catalogue 8, wholesale prices. Mastercard and Visa, 1'
6292.
SNACK VBNDIN
Hottest AAachine In years. Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 Investment. 1-800-874-4144, extension 13.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
132
Commerciai Property
two
1 TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and 1 unit Isting of elghl I. All Inthelli
lupl
consisting of eight one bedroom units. All In the University area. Also one house^on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harrls-Agent. University Realty, 355-5866 or 746 4869.
100' ROAD FRONTAGE on North Greene Street suitable for commercial development. Excellent traffic count and exposure. $14,900. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
134
Condominiums (For Sale
NEW LIStlNp Showcase condo with almost 2,000 square feet. Luxury in every respect. Beautiful areas for living and entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 90's. Aldridge 8, Southerland, Beverly (jueen. 786-3500; Home, 757-0634.
WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446.
100 MODERN office desks, $75 and up. 250 modern office chairs, $25 and up. Moving, must sell. 734-5020, Gohfsboro.
no volt- 13,000 BTU air condl tioner; $150. 220 volt 18,000 BTU; $150.746 6394 or 752-5167.
15.7 CUBIC FOOT GE frost free refrigerator. Very good condition, almond. Call 758-2203 and leave message.
4000 BTU KENMORE air condl tioner. Runs well I Must sell $150. Call 8301824.
9 CEILING AND VANITY light fixtures, 30 pairs Kwikset privacy and passage knobs and locks. Make an offer. 756 36666.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
ATTENTION POTENTIAL new home seekers! Why pay rent? 1987 Conner 60 x 14. 2 bedrooms for only $145 per month. Free credit check. Call Patrick at 756-0333 or see in person from 9-8 seven days a week.
BUY DIRECT save thousands! Nation's largest mobile home dealer. 756-7490.
CLEAN 60 X 12 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Take over payments of $107 per month at Colonial Trailer Park. Call Michael at
756-0333._
GOVERNMENT MONEY 0 down payment on new and used nsobile homes with payments as low as $135 per month. Call for a free consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 756-0333.
LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, heat pump, Evans Mobile Home Park. Pay equity and assume $198/month. 756-1997.
MOBILE HOME lived In 6 months, Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, $13,500, financing available. Days, 756-1100 or Nights, 756 2361. TRAILER READY to move into tomorrow. 1984 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely furnished wifh central air. Take over payments of $249.57. Located at Holly Brook Estates. Call Michael at 756-7490
12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, deck, barn, appliances, air conditioning, $5000. 756 0242.
12x60 total electric Oakwood with central air. $7500 or best of
far. 756-9233 aHer 5 p.m._
12x60 TWO bedroom, priced to sall.756 2909aHer5p.m.
14X70 CHAMPION, 1983, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, cathedral celling, lots of extras. Must sell. 756-0292 after 5:30
14x70 VOGUE, 1981, unfurnish-ed, pay off $6,800. 756-5952.
1974 HILLCREST 12x52, 1 bedroom, good condition. Days, 758-3084 or nights, 752-1043
1979 MOBILE home. Buying new home. Must sell! Will setl for pay-off. Call after 7:30 PM
975 6717._
1985 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, deck. $1500 down and assume payments. 757 0488 after 5:30
1986 KIRKWOOD 14x70, 2 bedrooms, with air and underpinning, excellent condition, $1200 down and take up pay-
ments. 746-6966 anytime._
191614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Homo Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068
3 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Call 355-6093.
60x14, *1985 model, 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, washer and dryer. Take over payments of $230. Call 753 3639
83 OAKWOOK CLASSIC, 2 bedroom, spacious floor plan, excel lent condition. 752-1862.
105Musical Instruments
fender PRO-REVERB
Sultar amplifier. Excellent con Itlon, for sale. Call 756-0793. #0R SALE: Kimball Ar^l Console Plano, like new, $1200 756 6435
Musical and pa
We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all *YI,<> musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro
751-0120. __
NEW PIANO European Con sole Half Price, $995 with bench.
355 6002 _
PIANO-Starr upright "siudio grand. Nice veneer, good condl flon, $600. 752 9154
UPRIGHT PIANO $150. 3SS 2565 after 7 PM or weekend.
114 Instruction
Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com^ puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.
A.CJ. TRAVEL SCHCX)L 1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC_
115 Lost & Found
LOST: LARGE dark Siamese cat with corkscrew tall. 756-1520 $50 reward.
\bur landlord hopes you never see this ad.
Ihal s because your landlord knows what you re missing by not owning a Rowneiree Woods Townhome And you re missing plenty'
Rowneiree Woods is the most incredible iwo and three bedroom home you can buy today, because all the value features are included in the price Central air eonditioriing Wood burning fireplace Plush, wall to wall carpeting Hotpoint appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator/lreezer Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an active lifestyle, featuring jogging, tennis, biking, and swimming and lots more to
do. Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefits of owning? .See Riainetree WiKxis today And make this month's rent check your last! 1% below market rate nancinK with low down payments.
FROM $49,400
Rowneiree : Woods
Directions From Greenville North on Highway 43 I 'A miles, adjacent to B's Barbecue.
IREALTY
55^3^
Contemporary Service With Traditional Pride
Kempton Drive
In popular Westhaven youll find this brick home with over 2300 square feet including 4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. $142,500.
3002 Maryland Drive
Owners are ready to sell this home in an excellent neighborhood. It features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living room/fireplace, den/ dining combination, detached garage and fenced backyard. Price to sell at $59,900. Call Linda Gaddis, 756-3291.
Westhaven
A wraparound front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, also a screened porch. $142,900.
Route 1, Vanceboro
So much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 1V2 acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached packhouse for storage. Only 16 miles from Greenville. All this for only $34,900.
136 Condominiums For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER; ^54.900. 1 year new, beige and blue ranch in Country Place, near Simpson, just 5 minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with fireplace and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 830 0363.
CONDOMINIUMS PRICED right from $43,000 up. Call for details. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-6712.
RINGGOLD TOWERS -Two bedrooms, 1 bath condo. Great for college student or as an in-vestmenf. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
RINGGOLD 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.
CAMELOT: 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, ex tra kitchen cabinets, dining room, large great room, and a pretty wood deck. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES today tor your personal showing, 355-7800 or 756 6528. $78,900.
3 BEDROOM townhouse, 10'/>% assumable, no money down. Call 355-6336 attar 6 p.m.
139 Farms For Sale
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
SMALL FARM tor sale with allotments In WIntervllle area. Cll 746-2764.
144 Houses For Sale
CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2 story home designed for an active family. It otters 3 bedrooms and 2'A baths. This house is a winner! Priced at $64,000. Ask for David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756-9018.
BELVEDERE Lovely wooded setting in one of Greenville's finest areas; Home is brick and has den, dining area with fireplace, living room, three bedrooms, hardwood floors, carport. A must see at $69,900 Ask tor Sue at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355 2588
BACK ON THE Market-Owner anxious to sell! This home is everything you've been looking for...formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-ln back porch, three bedrooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900. Contact Janet Bowser at C21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.
#13 Rollinwood
This formal model unit is vacant and waiting for you! Over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/fireplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances including microwave. Great Deal at $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis
Farm
104 acre farm located adjacent to the new 264 hwy. just west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James Gibson for more information.
300 E. Arlington Boulevard Suite 3-A, Parliament Place
355-3613 Anytime
Linda Gaddis
Broker/Owner
756-3291
James Gibson
Sales Associate 355-2058
A townhome community should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each home owner. The Gates has feced these challenges and has provided Greenville with a new, unique concept of living. Choose from three distinctive floor plans. Each with separate styles and options. The Gates offers a townhome especially suited for you.
Ball Trcctops/Gatcs
l&Lane Salesomce
Reai Estatf Sales and Development 355*5370
752-0025
lxM'iilt<l off of Evans Slmrt Exloiisioii Prir<il In tin* S70 s & SflOs
WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.
US.
We know something about achievement. Thats why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planters Walk Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking. . .
Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more. . .
Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping. . .
This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Greenville, next to the Brook Valley Country Club.
Perhaps Planters Walks greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.
Come see Planters Walk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1 00 - 5:00 p.m Saturday 10;00 a m - 5:(X) p.m
Homes from $83,900
For more information, coll our model home, 355-3558
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ ^t-vrrh.u'U>^i i.iiin|),inv
Aldridge 0" Siuii licrlaiid
Keallors
756-3500
4
1 1
Q.-I2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
144 Houses For Sale
ALMOST NEW LOCATED In Tuckar Estates, great room,
formal dining, and many extras $123,500. Call Alice Moore Real-
ty355-0712. _
ASK ABOUT the possible FHA
Loan Assumption on this lovely townhome at Quail Ridge. The
owner Is ready to sell so he REDUCED the price on this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath. Was-56,000 Now 64,900. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 after 5.
ASSUMABLE LOAN for 1st time buyers on this 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 both ranch located on a nicely shaed lot. Owners have added extras that help reduce utility bills and make this home even more affordable than Its 40's
asking price. Cjntu^21 T[pton
DeDe
& Associates, 355-Carney 757-3759.
ATTRACTIVE UNIQUE CON
TEMPORARY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 114 heavily wooded lot, near Brook Valley. Fireplace, decks, family room. $79,500. By -1579.
owner. 757 .
AWAY FROM IT ALL!! This 2100-I-- square foot brick ranch has formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage and will accomodate a variety of needs on 5 acres with more acreage negotiable. Listed at $80,500. Contact Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or Lory Johnston, 756-4030 after 5 p.m
CAME LOT-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Extras In elude fireplace, greatroom formal dining room, deck. $79,900. Call 756-0486.
144 Houses For Sale
BRITTANY RIDOE: New Con
structlon, 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional. Features large master bedroom downstairs. $87,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.
BROOK VALLEY. Lovely exec utlve home in this exclusive neighborhood. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vi b^ths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and hardwood floors, large screened porch, double
garage. On lovely lot. This one oe
today? i. Contact Nancy Dudley for ap
may be the one for your family. Why not see it today? $110,000.
polntment to see. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-
5596, nights.__
BROOK6REEN. ELEGANT living in this 4 bedroom Colonial. Features Include 2V5 baths, all formal areas, cozy study, charming den. On a beautiful corner lot In this very special nelghtw-hood. 8140's. To see this All-American home, contact Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 evenings.
or 756 5596,
CHARMING COUNTRY Home.
Sltuated_ona^g^g^^3^.cre
lot, this Cape -------
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, paneled den, screen porch, (foubic oarage-Contact Nancy Dudley, Aldrlc^ A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500
or 756-5596, nights.__
C H A R M I N G - T H R E E bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area, fireplace with wood stove Insert, and fenced in back yard. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 830-5311.
IIC$ATI>8tratTV
Goose Creek Resort
1985 Fisher 14x60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished with frost-free tefrigerator, central heat and air and a 16x24 deck with view of Bogue Sound. Excellent condition on leased lot. $23,500. Call 756-5616 after 6:00 p.m. for further details.
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 BELIEVE3 bedrooms, large living room, large eat-in 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, (Oen or bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot downtown, metal storage building. $43,500. BRICK BUILDING - 5400 square feet, two floors, 2 stoves 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.
t.0. PMn ftttlTV
305 South Lm Street
746-2525*^"746-6474
144 Houses For Sale
BOUNDAtudents! have two HUD owned
COLLEGE
We _____ -
townhouses. Available with 100% loans. HUD will pay normal points and closing costs too! Low $40's. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS: This
three bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch home Is located In a super neighborhood. New roof, and freshly painted. Call Mary Spikes at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-471 lor 758-5467. COMPLETELY RENOVaYeD home In Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2100 square feet, $49,800.946-9549 or 758-4093.
COUNTRY LIVING AT an affordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Price at $41,000 this one
Is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lamber! at CENTURY 21, Janet
Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7472.
COUNTRY SQUIRE; Excellent home for first time buyer or single person. 2 bedrooms, l bath. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwel 1,355-7224.
COUNTRY HOME with 2 acres of land. Pecan trees shade this charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath vinyl siding home, Remodeled, central heat and air, screened back porch. Stove and refrigerator stay. #214. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
144 Houses For Sale
FARMVILLE: comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open Interior, fireplace In family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. AAany extras for |wst j^,9W. Coll CentyiY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3M-7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5408 after 5.
144 Houses For Sale
CUTE AS A BUTTpN-i bedroom, 1 bath, hardwood
floors, gas furnance, only IA
$18,000. CalfCehtury 21 Tipton _ Associates, 35S-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 3SS-7009atter 5. DREXELBROOK by owner. $87,900. Immaculate 1826 Met brick In one of GreenvUIOi's finest neighborhoods^ 3
bedrooms, ilvino room, dining I with nreptqce, office.
room, dan -r-------
huge deck, beautiful yard. Owner leaving state as soon as house sells. 756-2050 day or nl^ for immediate showiM. 1303 OHkvlew Drive (Take Elm to 3 blocks south of 264 Bypass).
ENGLEWdOD |ust listed. Spacious 2500 square foot home. Has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi tuitht, formal areas, den and office. Extras iftclude two fireplaces, dou
ble ^rage. $76,900. To see ask for Sue uunn at Ali
and
3500,
Southerland Realtors, T. nights 355-2588. ^ ENGLEWOdD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. $70's. #226. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
EVEN AN ELEPHANT would think this home has lots of space. Large bedrooms, greatroom. Also has dining room, eat-ln kitchen and garage. Spacious lot with 24 x 24 detach-
TworiisfwprCan JeH Boswell 756-7735 at Century 21 I
, .. Bass Re-756-6666 or 355-BASS. Priced
alty 756-61 at $52,000
iXCELLENt iRViiVSifT on this 3 bedroom.
l' bath,' hardwood Ttoors, [NV
beautiful swodod lot. MINUTES from hospital. IdMl tocrtlon,
wxTiassi.
and Annette Parker-Butlel-, 355-7009 after 5.
PAIRFIELDi Prke redu^. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 3Vk bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $56,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwell, after 5 at 355-7224.
FAlMVfLLEi Owner's ready m sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Nice wooded Irt. A very good Ixiy at $51,000. Call Century 21 TiptOn and
ssbcla^, 355-7002 and nights RodTugwelll7224.
CHARM AND PERSONALITT
galore In this university area bungalow, large detached workshop, fencetfbackyard and side screened porch all Included In this mid 50's asking price. To
see this special home call Century 21 TIpl
jpton A Associates, 3S5-'70Q2 or DeOe Carney after 5
p.m. 757-3759.
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
KattMrlfM Vinson 752-5778
Fresh On The Market
New Listing Lakewood Pines
YOU CAN hardly see this lovely home for the beautiful shrubs and dogwoods. Located in Lakewood Pines, this 2 story Traditional has room in the upper story for expansion. You must see It to really appreciate it. $109,900. Call Dick Evans, Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500 or 758-1119 nights.
New Listing - Coiiege Court
TUCKED IN THE TREES on a comer lot is this Traditional, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. All formal areas, large kitchen with eat-in area, double garage. A rare find. $95,900. Call Katherine Vinson, Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500 or 752-5778 nights.
Discora*
thelsbmd.
Ixxsoed Oceanside in popular Atlantic Beachminutes from Morehead Qty and a broad selection of shops, restaurants and entertainment places- Idand Beach & Racquet Qub is a resort condominium complex that provides a seaside escape from the ordinary at an extraordhiarily afibrdable
price.
Discos
theMie!
At Island Beach & Racquet Qub, spacious, fully-fiimished, 2 and 3-bedroom, 2)2-bath condominiums start at just $74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and future a weal oif luxurious amenities, sudi as: A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch Central heat andairA wet barA modemly-equipped gourmet kitchen 4 swimming pools 6 professional quality tennis courts. Visit Island Beadi & Racquet Chib ami (fiscover one of the best resort condominium values*"n Atlantic Beach. Or, jr more ini irmatkin, complete and mail the attached coupon, or call 247-2779. Lotq; distance, in NC only, call 1-800-682-3702. Outside NC, caU 1-800-334-3702. Rentals are available. bj^ of sale void ivbert probUdted.
*iypk4 uwsKlionlbul prkv of $74.900 baed on S7.490 down b a ban amouiH of $67,410 Wars 1 3 <x .16 monmie paymmu aif $448.48 each ai a fixed interest raw of 7% YtaK 4 IS or 144 nx)rt(iaiF *11'^^ rate moniege payments for example: 8H%**iiiiple Interest rate for years *'2S.3Seach
4-IS or 144 mortpagr payments would be $S2S i
I on ihe weeUy awrar yWd on US Tleasury seoiritles adjusted to a mamritv of one year, with a maipn of .300 has points to the borrower
I to 14 of a poim.
amstam maturir nxinded to 14 of a poini Haymeni a the end of IS years (payment 180) b a ba&xxi payment of $S2,704 9nhe A b 8 .38% Initial rate (7%) b subject b> Inciease. Summey
pays aU dosii* costs, except pre piids AB payments Include prkiopal and
inteiest
/upc please send me more inftfrmation on Island Beach & Racquet Club. I am interested in: l*urchasing Renting
cm
w mow
Gtmplete and mail coupon to; Island Beach & Racquet Oub, PO Box 327, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512.
:iTT/i )h
|{
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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144 Houses For Sale
UTM RM BUILDER Will build by your plans or ours. In housa financing with no closing coats. Call 937-6186.
Pol# thE HOME BUYER who needs a lot of home on a smaller budget; Spacious 5 bedrooih, 2 bath, over 2500 square feet, beautiful larga fanced back yard. Priced a1853JOO. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet .Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752-2690.
tbfrOM rmtlSiai 864,900 with assumable loan to qallttad buyer. Located only 3 blocks from Eatfern Elementary. This home Includes large
fenced backyard, living room, den, and graat natghbors. Call Cantury 21 TIpfon A Assocl 355-7002 or DeDe Camay af
,,r_____. Assoclafts,
________DeDe Camay after 5
p.m. 757-3759. _
GRIFTN: Qualify surrouncH you at an affdrdabla prica for this charming 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces in formal ara, large recreation room, abundant closets, laundry chute. Low $80's. Call CenturY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane affar 5,756-5408.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
ORIFTON. Gorgwu* lot *ets oH this delightful 3bexlroom, 2 bath ranch noma. Formal areas, large kItchen/den, hobby room. Oversized patio is great for cookouts. #055. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
HANDYAfiAN'S SPECIAL. Two
bedrooms, one bath. In Winter-vllte. Asking $12,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Faye Stewart 753 3080.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY
OWNER, 214 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks. 2 year old 4 bedroom/2'/!i baths. Formal dining room, gratroom with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, downstairs master bedroom, garage, front porch, deck, unfinished room above garage^ $117,000.756-4291.
iGRIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, huge back yard partially fenced, ml. Unl-vwsity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
ORIMESLANO. Assumable FHA loan. Nice 3 bedroom, 1'A bath home. Dead end street. Owner will paint Inside and out. Close to Greenville. $35,900. To see, call Beverly Queen at Aldridlie SoutWrlend, 756-3500orT57-0634.
IMAAACULTE 2 YEAR OLD. Custom built, 2 bedrooms, CH, CA, fans, sunroom, all appliances and more. Landscaped, storage shed, quiet neighborhood. By owner $45,000.946-0990, Washington.
HERITAGE VILLAGE - Great location and In mint condition Is lust some of the extras offered from this home. Patio home offers 2 bedrooms, cathedral celling, large kitchen, private patio and appliances. Tastefully decorated. Owner wants to sell! Offered at $45,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 after S.
LOVELY RENOVATED bunga low, perfect for any couple desiring to be near the University. Off street parking, fireplace, dining room and large deck are only a few of the features of this charmer. Owners anxious to sell at $47,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 aHer 5 p.m.
144 Houses For Sole
LOCATED IN ONE rw] vine's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recwt-ly undergone some remodeling.
Includlna a new roof and fresh paint. extra large kitchen, living room,
living rwin# swxww..., ----play room were certainly
underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this
tevely home. Priced to * $95,500. _ See Mable Savage,
CETRY 21 Jatwf Bowsw A Associates, 355-7800or 756-3098. looking for AN EXEciT
TIVE home wlth_a workln^^cou
pie's salary? 5
bedroom home near the University In prestigious ttelghbwho^ listed for only $105,(W due to seller's motivation to sell. For your private showing of this ^'beginner's mansion" Call Century 21 TIpfon A Assoctetes, 355 7002 or DeDe Carney after 5 p.m. 757-3759.
lease with OPIION-La^ three bedroom, 2 bath hom with formal areas and Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
THE QUALITY LIVES ON IN A BOWSER BUILT HOME
10 ^ai
Major Structural Defects
aiianly
A Major Structural Defect is actual physical damage to the following designated load-bearing portions of the home caused by failure of such load-bearing portions which affects their load bearing functions to the extent that the home becomes unsafe, unsanitary or otherwise unliveable:
1. Foundation systems and footings;
2. Beams;
3. Girders;
4. Lintels;
5. Columns;
6. Walls and partitions
7. Floor systems; and
8. Roof framing systems;
9. On all Bowser Built Homes
WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST, JUST SAY... I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!
New Listing
COUNTRY LIVING outside of Stokes. Home features three bedrooms, living room and one bath. No down payment to qualified buyers.
v-T-
CONVENIENT STORE in good Pitt County location. Building, stock and equipment are included.
RmOQOLD TOWERS: Great investment! Priced well below market value. This unit is completely ^rnished and in excellent condition and features two bedrooms, eat-in area and living room.
CHARMING three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area with fireplace and fenced backyard. Possible lease purchase.
FIFTY ACRES with water and sewer. Owner financing available. Excellent for mobile home park or subdivision.
S'*
LOVELY HOME on 1 Vi acre lot in country. This quality home features three bedrooms, two baths, spacious greatroom with woodstove. Conveniently located only six minutes from Greenviile.
Greenvilles 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.
Harris
O^lSons. Inc.
b(B ti)
KtiSSR
Jan Cox..........ON CALL..........830-5311
Don Lee.............................030-5311
Mary C. Spikes.......................758-5487
Elizabeth Modlin......................753-3967
Faye Stewart. ......................753-2080
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager...........355-68671
L
144 Houses For Sale
lase purchase available on this three bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home. Lots of extrasi Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lee 752-1910.V
MILLBOOK: An atmosphere
of hospitality awaits you In this decorators perfect ranch home. Beautiful corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with
garage. Reduced to S72,SOO. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.
near GREENVILLE.
Highway 33 West. Only 1W miles from airport. This country charmer now under construction. You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home which features cedar siding for easy maintenance. Lots of extras. $54,900. To see, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING-Nature's beauty surrounds this distinctive executive 3 bedroom Williamsburg home located on a large heavily wooded lot In prestigious WIndemere. In addition to spacious formal areas, home features a large eat-ln kitchen, over sized den, 2 full ceramic baths, double garage, large deck off the family room, large laun dry and utility room, two fireplaces and more. Offered at $114,500, It will not be on the market long. 1/721. Call Ed AAeyer 758-8249, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
new CONSTRUCTION In Westhaven VII. Formal rooms, den, 4 bedrooms and many ex-fras.$132,500. Call Alice AAoore
Realty 355-6712._
NEW HOMt IN Summerfleld: Comfort and stylel That's what yu'll fittd In ;hls new 3 bedroom h^e. Formal dining, large eat-ig kitchen, greatroom with
tir<^
features. And
9'
ilace are fust a few of It's you
constructed because It's
I know It's qual-
^ser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. See jgnet Bowser, Century 21 Janet Bbwser 8, Associates $79,900. 3S-7800 or 756-8580.
fSW LISTING unique contem-pSrary located just outside the ^ offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, {eatroom with cathedral cell-I g, efficient kitchen, garage, r any extras. $98,500. To c evlew ask tor Sue Dunn at / dridcw Southerland, 756-3 ;iA)hts 355-2588. i eW ilSTING: UNIVERSITY < ea, formal rooms, den, sun [ irch,i^emodeled kitchen. Call f r d^ls. $59,900. Call Alice I we Realty 355-6712. j EW LISTING; 303 S. \ ashlngton Street, Bethel. 1 trge rooms I 4 bedrooms, 2 Sths, 2300-f- square feet. Priced to sell at $39,900. Nice corner let. Call for details Century 21 Upton & Associates, 355-7002 or Oerlnne Whitehurst after 5 p.m.
^825-1937.
NO DOWN PAYMENT for qual Itled buyers. Three bedrooms, 1 bath brick home In the country. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
ON THE GOLF Course, Brook Valley, 10 rooms, one level, 4-5/ Vh tile, oak floors, double garage, formal areas, 2 patios, sun porch, family, office and rec rooms. 756-4891.
OUTDOORABLE 3 bedroom, two-story cabin on two acres of land with two baths, fireplace and screened-ln porch for $79,900. H6B4. Call Rita Quinn 756 1640 for a personal tour. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
PEACE A QUIETI If you like quiet neighborhoods away from tne hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick home, priced right, in the low 50's. CALL NOWI Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-3439.
PRETTY AND PRACTICAL
describes this home In a very quiet neighborhood. This three bedroom ranch with lots of yard features a large living room, formal dining room and energy efficient heat pump. Outside of home has been recently painted and owner will paint inside just for you. Offered in the low 40's. Ask for Ed AAeyer 758 8249 or Century 21 Bass Realty - 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
QUALITY SHOWS in this large brick duplex in Farmville. Ren ovated In 1985. Spacious formal areas with three large bedrooms. AAaster bedroom and living room both have fireplaces. Call Elizabeth AAodlin at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-3967.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472
NEW USTINQ. PUT MY ARMS AROUND YOU and smile your way through each and every beautifully 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. See this one today. $49,900.
READY FOR YOU TO MOVE INTO is this distinguished 1V5 story residence located In The Pines". Upstairs is floored with plumbing access for your own finishing touch. Downstairs is a spacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, terazzo tiled screened side porch and heat pump. $79,900.
STEP INTO ANOTHER WORLD when you see what the owners have done to this beautiful Traditional home. This gracious homo features a wrap around porch, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, fenced yard, sun room, balcony and much more. $69,900.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT. Located on Pinewood Drive in Qreenvllle in an excellent neighborhood Is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher that would please the most discriminating buyer. Features a great room with convenient kitchen and dining area, garage and situated on a lovely wooded lot. $69,900.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Acre lot with fenced yard and large workshop. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, fireplace. $60,500.
WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS? Peace and quiet can be yours in this 3 bedroom, lYr bath brick ranch with eat-in kitchen, living room, carport, heat pump and privacy fence. FmHA loan assumption. $49,900.
RANCHERS ARE SPECIAL and this one is no exception. Large beautiful fenced yard with workshop, S bedrooms, all formal areas, family room and heat pump. $49,500.
*COZY 2 Story home with Large family, 2 bedrooms, living room-dining area and carport on a corner lot. Upstairs un-finished with access plumbing. $46,000.
OWNER READY TO SELL AND the price IS right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features fenced yard, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room and garage Deerfield. $46,900.
ITS A DEAL. Located In a family oriented neighborhood this home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, hardwood floors, large corner lot. $45,000.
1V5 STORY VINYL SIDING OLDER HOME. 5 bedrooms, IVi baths, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, formal areas and convenient to shopping. $36,900.
DUPLEX. LIVE in one side and rent the other. One two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment. $34,500.
MOBILE HOME. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 2 bedrooms, great room on 105 x 105 lot. $11,000.
9/10 ACRE lot on SR1725 Ideal tor trailer or home
2 ACRES RESIDENTIAL lot on SR 1116 between Ayden and Wintervllle.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN THE PINES".
CITY WATER, SEWER, CURB AND GUTTER. $12,000 to $15,000.
Debra Whaley Billy Wilson
746-2020
768-4476
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
NEW LISTING
NEW CONSTRUCTION In the Country. 2 stories, bedrooms, 2 bath, double garege and lots more, and If you hurry you can pick your own Ctilors S/O's.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C..
144 Houses For Sale
QUIET SUBDIVISION 3
bedrpomsi 1 bath, with fireplace, new deck, nice yard, FmHA loan. Call Todayl Gall Johnston, 355-7984 or University Realty, 355-5866. Priced In the 30's. #231.
REALLY AN EYE OPENEft, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, plus 2 car garage. You'll love the setting of your screened porch. Beautifully landscaped on an acre of land for $65,000. #592. Call Rita Quinn, 756 1640 at Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
REDUCED! SPACIOUS Home: In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is located on a large wooded lot. If features a living room/dining room combinafion, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened in porch. For more Information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7744.
REDUCED $4,900. Bedford; Quality construction to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4 or 5 bedroom home umter construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 toot callings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal ardas, downstairs bedroom, double qarage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras. Call for defallp 355-7800, Century 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates.
4 BEDROOMS gives all the kids a room! 2'/i baths, living room and den large kitchen. Only $62,500 - nice neighborhood. #209. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
REDUCEDI TWO Story on huge lot featuring 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3'/!i baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwbod floors. In perfect condition. Owner relocating out of state, wants quick sale-if you want a deal, this is It. #215. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
144 Houses For Sale
ROCK A BYE BABV In the yard swing of this country decorated ranch. The terrific location of this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on a corner lot Is affordably priced at $51,500. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.
ROLLING MEADOWS: New
construction: You won't find as much new home for the money any where In Greenvllte. Two brand new homes prtced In the $50's. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. SEOGEFIELb TOWNES, f^lve new units under construction best floor plans In town. Finest construction you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units available. Only 3 left. #072. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
SELLER PAYS POINTSI
conventional loan. 5 homes to
open during July 4th hdtidaysl
STOKES; Farmers Home Assumption avallabis on this brick ranch with carport. $43,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-70M. SUMM^tlFIELD. orner lot drovldes a lovely view of this special home.,. Lprge Hvfng n, 3 bedrooms.
room, dining room,____
2 baths, large deck. Sller cTos
______ -fosing edits. Ex
cellent location. #081. University
assists with
Realty, 355-5866; Jwn Hopper, 756-9142.
THE CHOICE OF the country gentlemen. New 4 bedroom, 2'/% bath home offers quiet country living. Hardwood floors, extra trim work, family and dining room with handsome wainscoting. Master suite downstairs. On 3/4 acre. Past Dews Berry Farm on County Rood 1119. $105,000. Aldrld^ & Southerland 756-3500. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
REDUCED PRICE, anxious owner, great room, 3 bedrooms, a tew miles from city limits. $42,900. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-6712.
144 Houses For Sale
SHENANDOAH Owner anx lous to sell this lovely townhouse In Shenandoah. Ottered in the low $40't, this end unit has 2 bedrooms, I'/Y baths, and a corner firiplace. Tastefully decorated. Move in condition! Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton after 5 at 756 2421.
SINGLETREE: LARGE corner lot is a beautitvl setting for this 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath home. You'll love the huge greatroom in addition to the living room. Ex cellent Condition. #233. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
TUCKED IN THE WOODS. Two wooded lots with a large 2 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Home is well built, fully furnished, new carpet, all appliances, wet bar, outside storage, deck, and more. Waterfront lot is 100 x 395, located in a heavy wooded area. Offered at $32,500, It will not be around for long. Ask for Ed Meysr 758-8249 or Century 21 Bass Realty - 756-6666 or 355 BASS.
TUCKER ESTATES. On# of the
fow homes available In this great neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional of-;fers all the features you want. Charming kitchen with breakfast area, large itroom, sunroom, and more.
j109,900. To see, contact Nancy Dudley, Aldridges, Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 756-5596 nights.
UNIVERSITY AREA This new listing Is within walking distance of ECU. Thistownhome otter 2 bedrooms, I'/Y baths, greatroom with fireplace, gas pac. A must see at $43,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.
university AREA This con vantently located home features 3 large bedrooms, one bath, large living and dining rootn*. Also, features upstairs apartment that Is rented. Call Mary Spikes at J.L. Harris I, Sons, Inc. 758-471 lor 758-5467.
144 Houses For Sale
a new patio home that is Ideally locateo in a quiet neighborhood.
The Evans Company
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST
patio homes. You can |>urchaM
quli
convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each home pro vides 2-bedrooms, 2 baths, neat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pines. 40's.
WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home Is situated on a 3/4 acre lot in Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Chain link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely 3 bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over look Ing the sunken family room. Complimenting this honte is an attached garage complete with lots of storage and cabinets. This beauty of a home is situated on a large lot in this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.
CANTERBURY l</z story 3 bedroom, 2V!i bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom is 15'x12'6" plus drss-ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a IS'xIY" greatroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selectivebuyer
CAMELOT-Under construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, unfinished 2nd floor. Upper $70's.
The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gc-don 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224
Sunday, July 5,1987 0"13
144 Houses For Sale
OPTION TO RENT, Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-7768. By owner.
VETERANS WITH entitlement. Have good investment for you. Call Charles Forbes at University Realty, 355 5866 or 756 7157.
VETSI Nothing down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Orchid Hills. Only $51,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.
WATER ACCESS. Beautiful! 3 b^room, 2 bath with iacuzzi, 3 car garage, $78,000. Louise Taylor Realty, ask for Georgene
1 923-0101.
WATERFRONT, 2 bedroom, perfect for retired couple or summer fun, great view qt Fungo River. $57,000. Louise Taylor Realty, ask for Gaorgana 1 923-0101.
WESTHAVEN III: Picture perfect 2 story Williamsburg, 4 Bedroom, 2'/ bath, formal areas, dinette with bay window, den with fireplace, deck. Privacy fence and underground sprinkler. Owner relocating and anxious to sell. $117,500. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, M5-W2; ih* atter5p.m.at756-54qe.
WHAT A WINNER! New rai^ to be built In Pleasaht Ridge between Ayden and Ortffon. Ovar 1300 square teat with fireplace,.3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call for details. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
WINDSOR UNDER construe tion. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, double heat pumps and E -300. Come see the fastest growing area in town. #236 University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
WONDERFUL FAMILY Neigh
borhood-This lovely 3 bedroom-, 2 bath home Is located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods with swimming pool, club house and tennis courts. Large corner lot, inground sprinkler System, storage shed and playhouse. A super buy at $67,500. Call AAable Savage, CENTURY 21 JaHet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-30W
144 Houses Fbr Saie ^
150 Land For Sale
2 BEDROOM country ho/rie, 1 bath, outside bultathy with shelter. Abbut 8 miles from Graenvilfo, Farmville, and Ayden. Will reht or seB, fornlsh-eo or unfurnished. Owner financing. 746-33^ after S.
FOUR AND A HALF beautiful acres in Greenville city limits. Owner will consider financing or joint venture Call Fourslte Inc., 355-7300.
71 ACRES 35 cleared with nice 2 Story country home, approxi mately 2500 square foot, central heat and air, 2 baths and several out buildings located in Rober sonville area for only $82,500 with possible financing Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Nights 795 3222
3 STORY TOWtilfttUSE at Wiidwodd Vlllae. Only $41,800. HignitaRaaltors,7S7-1969. .
4 BEDROMS-featurIrig large private irfottar bedroo/h with 3 oaths located .irr subdivision on Vi acre lot. Must see. Cail'Galt Johnston, 355-7984 or University Realty, 355-5866 Offered In the 60's.#230.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
REDUCED LAKE. EHsworth This tastetuHy ctocorated home
formal areas, den, landKaped lot, Immaculafo end reduced to $67,500. Call Gew'gla Ralston, CENTURY 21 Jlnat Bowser 8. Associates, 35S-7or 7S6 5579.
MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Wooded and cleared lots Easy financing, low down payment Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates. Call Bennie Eastwood 753 1802
148 Investmnt Property
MOBILE HOME lot with septic tank and water. Call J.L. Harris 8> Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or Don Lee 752 1910
apartment BUll^Dlflo: 7
units, brick, near (MnMitown, solid cash flw.756-7?|p.
152 Lots For Sale
f6r SALE; 47 Space moblte horria park. Pitt County area, 35 rental units, vary good positive cash how, 20% cash on cash > first year and It (ustgets better and better! Call ed Perl-y, Broker, 756 9236.
LARGE BUILDING lots in restricted subdivision. Nbrth woods is located just minutes from shopping areas and the hospital Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758-4711 or Don Lee 752 1910.
150 Land For Sale .
AYDEN: 2 lots behind 409 King Street, city will provide a road Both lots for $3,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and Joan Crane, 756 5408 after 5.
138 ACRES X) cleared with excellent deere, bear and quail hunting located near Aurora in Beaufort County priced, at S33,OgO..Call Vl/orley Wamsi pt Aldridge 8. .Southerfand RbaF tors, 7&-350O; Nlflh1795-^.
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect,
38 ACRES FOR sale by owner at Frog Level. Can 756 2037. ..
COUNTRY J+ ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042;,Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
422 cTESOtprrmeduck, deere and quail hunting land with poods and flood impoundments located next to Pungo Wltdlife Refuge in Washington County. Call Wley Warren at AWrlifae & Southerland Realtors, 7 3500; Nights795-321. , : /
LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tlon. Easy financing. Call days, 752-2614, Jack Gordon, 355 5494, Winnie Evans, 752-4224
Beautiful New Homes with 9.172% Financing
3 Bedrooms FHA/VA
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
Seller Pays Closing Costs
AS LOW AS
PER MONTH
Principal and Interest
A
WESTMINSTER HOIVIES
A Wyerhat*us?r Company
CALL
DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395
Loan amount JSS.SSa Payment amount 1417 lor principal and interest per month for a total of 360 payments lor 30 years at 8,25% interest Based on FHA one year adjustable rale loan 9.172 Annual Percentage Rate.
Weve got a feeling for our hometown.
QbAjik
Each office indeDencienlly owned & operated
-ALSO-
OFFICE SUITE AND STORAOE-Approximatelv 900 square feet Consists of 4/5 carpeted offices with built-ins. Suite has private entrance and bath. Also included is 5Q0 square feet of storage area. Utilities furnished Will lease for $600 a month.
BELVEDERE: This 3 bedroom 1V^ bath brick veneer home includes a carport large den and fenced-in backyard. Excellent condition! $71 900 00.
WESTHAVEN: Offers this 3 bedroom, Z taath, brick ranch home with garage, formal areas and family rpom with built-ins and fireplace
WA^ w6e-A-WAYS: Two 3 bedroom, cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Folnt Priced in the $40t.
MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING; Features offices, baths, shop parts/inventory section and storage warehouse.
WOODED LOT: Surrounded by beautiful ^d prestigious homes. Must see to appreciate. On
ly $11,000.00.
CAMELOT: Contemporary Ranch. This beautiful bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large oreatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Must see to appreciate. 181,900.00.
REDUCED!! This 4 bedroom, 2% bath conveniently located townhouse could be your dream come true. Featured are private patio, formal areas, cozy family room with f replace and bookcases galore. $89,900.00
Ray Everett REALTOR 7S7-0S30
ti)
ON CALL Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707
We're part of the real estate system that bnngs more buyers and sellers together than any othe: And e-^en though the CENTURY 21 organization has become the largest home selling system m America, independently owned and operated hometown offices like ours still do d one home at a time Give us a call today and get the hometown advanta9e_wo^ngJOf_you__^
Put Number 1 to work for you.
Tipton & Associates
355-7002
New Construction
New Construction
New Construction
New Listing
r::-
LYNNDALE Outstanding executive home in one of Greenvilles finest neigh borhoods 4 or 5 bedrooms all formal areas. Quality construction Ottered at $190,000.
New Listing
WESTHAVEN VII 4 bedrooms, 2Vz bath brick traditional. All formal areas. Den with fireplace. $141,000.
WESTHAVEN VII - Excellent floor plan on this 4 bedroom, 2'/? bath brick traditional in one ot Greenvillet hottest areas.
New Listing
STOKES- FBcmecs Hume ASbuiimiion available pn fhis-biiCK wnch with car port. $4$.^
.-A'
Price Reduced
BETHEL 4 bedroom. 2 bath nome on large corner lot. House has been remodeled. Very nice! Offered at $39,900. Listing agent. Corlnne Whitehurst, 825-1937.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedroom, 2Va bath brick French Provincial Den, dining room, living room. Extra nice! $80*. Listing agent; DeDe Carney, 757-3759.
KILL DEVIL HILLS 2 story cottage ot fermg 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with appliances. Perfect tor your home away from home. Call for details! Listing Agent: Corinne Whitehurst, 825-1937
QUAIL RIDGE - Price reduceo on this 3 bedroom, 2^/i bath townhome Was $66,000 Now $64.9001
C^nhjIK-^ Tipton & Associates
'2[1 234 Greenville Blvd.
lndpcmWnlly Owrt*d And Optld
Greenville, NC 27834
Aniietle-Parker-Butler *ON CALL 35 79
Rod Tugwell i ......
John Carpenter .............355 5618
DeDe Carney........... J57-3759
Barbara Tipton............................756-2421
Lory Johnston......................
Corinne Whitehurat ..... .......
Kin. Smith ........................
Joan Crane........... .. . .................756-5408
D-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
152 Lots For Sale
ATTENTION COUNTRY
Lovers! Want to get avtiay from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approxi mately 3 miles from the hospital off the Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to $7,000 each. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098
LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOTS
left for sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 758 5103.
LOTS DOWNTOWN area tor sale. Located Downtown Geeen-ville area in older residential section All border on Tar River. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800or 756 8580.
NICE 1.2 acre lot with septic tank and metal shop building
located in Stokes area $15 000 Call Worley Warren ai A; .i dge & Souttierland Realtors, 756 3500; Nights 795 3222
NORTHWOODS restricted sub division, large wooded lots. 5 minutes from Greenville 'Call 758 1606
RESIDENTIAL COTS Imperial Estates on Queen Street Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.
152 Lots For Sale
BUILDING in tranguil irge wooded lots, 1.8 to 4.8 acres. Wintervllle
NOW
Bradley Estates. Larg
School district. Call today, only 4 lots left. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666
RIVERFRONT WOODED LOTS
approximately 10 acres each. $30,000. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-6712.
RURAL LOT: SR 1556, Pactolus Township, Pitt County, suitable for mobile home, $3200. Call 443 7308.
SIMPSON Residential lot at only $7,500. Nice neighborhood. Call Kathy Webster for more Information at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528.
SPACIOUS RESIDENTIAL lots, 20 minutes from Greenville. $5-$8,000.946 5415 after 6 p.m.
STOKES: 7 lots at $6,000 each. Some are wooded. Turn left at Stokes Highway 30 West, 2 miles on left. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or Corinne Whitehurst after 5 p.m. at 825-1937.
SUPER SUBDIVISION' lot for
under $20,000 Possible owner financing Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.
TWO ACRE corner lot, Winter-ville with two buildings, $17,000 cashtiriv 1 729-0381.
152 Lots For Sale
UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866
2.19 ACRE wooded lot off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.
STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.
BRASSFIELO Just past Brittany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.
GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.
BRITTANY RiOOE. Phase III
open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 ist Lake Glenwood. Close to Ighway 33.
Pi
WOODED LOTS FOR SALE fronting road In a nice area. Only 5 mlTes from AAall, In Wintervllle school district. 756-1339.
154
Office Space For Sale
155 Resort Property For Sale
OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Approximately 2012 feet, excellent location and price. Call Foursite Inc., 355 7300.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found af low prices in Classified.
NEW LISTING: St. Clair Street, Kill Devil Hills, NC. Wood frame house on pilings, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, and full bath upstairs. Family room, kitchen, bath and extras downstairs, 1680 square feet. Priced to sell at $74,900. Call for
155 Resort Property For Sale
details Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or Corinne
Whitehurst after 5 p.m. at 825-1937.
LAKE GASTON MAP and
Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 636-2204.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED river lots, 100'x300' at Camp Leach. Riverfront, $50,000. Off-Water, $25,000. 758-8160 after 5.
155 Resort Property For Sale.
BE THE FIRST TO SEE this very private new listing. Over 240 feet on the Pamlico River with wooded acreage behind. House features greatroom, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. $89,900. Call Alice Moore Realty 355 6712.
BY OWNER, Atlantic Beach, Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocean, perfect location. Price $32,500 753-3503, Farmvllle.
155
Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT wooded lot. Located on Pamlico River. Suitable for cottage or mobile home. $16,500. Call after 6 p.m. 946-7948, all day Sundays.
ON THE WATER-beautlful view of Pungo River, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has cathedral ceil ing and two decks. Summer hide-a-way with year round livability, $75,000. <!all Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.
155
Resort Property For Sale
GOOSE CREEK RESORT
Highway 24 near Cape Carteret on the Inland Waterway. Beautiful leased lots In ex-Icuslve manufactured housing
community. Summer clearance. 1981 Havelock,
doublewlde, furnished, AC, skirting, deck, $20,500.1984 14 x 64, Skyline par-tlaly furnished, AC, skirting, deck. $13,500. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $19,900. New 1987 Horton double wide, fully furnished, AC,
skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move In. Financing available
523-9160 or 1-800-682-2801.
155 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH, 211 Ocean Drive, newly refurbished duplex 150 feet from beach. Innovative financing, such as 0 interest can be arranged. 756-4084 after 6.
WATERFRONT LOTS on the
Pamlico River. River Hills Sub-division, Chocowlnity, N. C. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200
square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy
Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates for more Information. 355-7800 or 756 6528.
MOBILE HOME with 12' x 22' family room, fireplace Insert, screened porches on front and back. Trailer and lot. 1 block from the water, Aurora Beach. $22,000. Call 753-3133 from 9 to 5 or 753-2292 after 5.
WATERFRONT AND ACCESS
lots and cottages. Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Banjo, North, Pungo, and RIbbIt Creeks. For more Information call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 943 3352.
AROUND TOWN
One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available
Private Patios. Clubhouse
and Pool
A community of families, brofessionals & students
24-Hour Maintenance
Minutes fromi ECU and
Medical Center
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fnday, 1-5 Saturday
pi .)fessionaify Manaat'ci my US Shelter
^arfve^
ESTATE^^^
The Evans Company
Office
752-2814
Builders, Realtors, Developers
CANTERBURY. This lovely IVi story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer lea(js 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.
CANELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.
Excallant FHA/VA and convantional rates available.
Wtamle Evam Jack Gordoa. Rcahor-GRI Broker
752-4224 355-5494
(Si
355-5866 cHojifiai-Own-Ez/ HixolzE
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
WINDSOR-Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double heat pumps ad E-300. Come see the fastest growing area in town. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS, convenient to Industrial Park, airport, or hospital. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Detached garage on Vz acre lot. Offered in the 20s. Listing Agent: Gail Johnston.NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, lots of closets. Nice lot! Detached garage w/concrete floor and electric. Priced in the 20s. Listing Agent: Gail Johnston.
SINGLETREE. Immaculate 3 bedrooms IV2 baths, living room and den with vaulted ceiling. Huge fenced back yard. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper,
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the $30s. Get ready for fall semester now! Choose your favorite.
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Come see the quality being built in the new units now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. Only 3 left.
Have A Fabulous Fourth Holiday!
Welcome New Agent...
Karen Green
Jean Hopper........................756-9142
Charles S. Forbes, Jr.................756-7157
Judy Sadowski......................523-5960
Sandy Harrison.Agent On Call Sunday.752-2849
Sidney Harris ..... 746-4869
W. Bradley Gray......... 752-3699
Jack Horton...!..... 756-9797
Gail Johnston ................355-7984
Karen Green.......... 758-1500
Lisa Barnes ...... 752-4830
Brenda Warren..............OFFICE MANAGER
Welcome New Agent...
Jack Horton
WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK
If s no secret
anymore..
Sheraton Square offers everything you'll ever wont for your I office. Picture your clients in this setting Beautiful 1,000 sq ft Williamsburg designed offices for sole or lease, with elegant features such os choirroil and crown moulding, luxurious carpet, and much more And the best kept secret priced from only $50,900 to 354,900 Stop by today before everybody finds out about Sheroton Square Located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street
Happy 4th Of July Holiday!
OnluiK
n~i
2i
Janet Bowser
& Associates
(R
355-7800221 Commerce Street, Suite ACall Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980
NEW LISTING!
EDWARDS ACRES 107 JAY CIRCLE
NO CITY TAXES-This nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge of town is neat as a pin. Three nice b^rooms, IVii baths, won't be on the market long-priced in the mid 50s. Call Ben Singleton. #232NEW LISTING! ORCHARD HILLS 214 FREESTONE
CUTE AS A BUTTON-This well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with work island, and a double garage. Must see this one! Only $62,900. Call Kathy Webster. #247
LAKE ELLSWORTH
CONVENIENTLY located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bed room, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60i won't last long. Call Janet Bowser. #159
NEW LISTING! LAKE ELLSWORTH 3202 MORTON LANE
A GREAT LOCATION and a beautiful landscaped lot set off this lovely 2 story traditional. This home features a large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms & 2V2 baths. Call today for more details. Priced to sell in the 80s. Contact Gerry Lambert. #245
WHISPERING PINES
THIS FRESHLY-PAINTED home in quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, spacious kitchen/dining area, carport and detached storage shed. Large lot. $47,900. Call Mable Savage. #200
NEW LISTING!
MOSS CREEK 2903 A SUSSEX ST.
GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE-Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with its cathedral ceiling and fireplace In living room. Master suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-in closet & over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage. #246
CAMELOT
I
THIS HONE awaits a family wanting an impressive home and in a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, 2^/z baths, large sunlit greatroom, and airy dining room. A MUST TO SEE! $72,500. Call Jamie Brown. #230
TREETOPS
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo-ground floor. Tastefully decorated and cute as a button. Excellent loan assumption. Affordably priced at $45,500. Call Mable Savage. #239
WINTERVILLE
FARMHOUSE with spacious, Ojjen floor plan has over 2,000 square feet designed for family living. Features three extra large bedrooms, large fenced-in back yard, work shop, wrap-around porch, grape vine and lots of trees. Exceptionally nice and located in popular Wintervllle school district. Affordably priced at $61,500. Contact Mable Savage. #236
On Call Today
Gerry
Lambert
355-7472
Janet Bowser....................756-8580
Mable Savage....................756-3098
Ben Singleton....................355-3439
Alls Irwin.......................355-7744
David Ryhanych............. 756-9018
Jamie Brown....... 752-2690
Georgia Ralston........... 756-5579
Seth Jones............... 753-5576
Kathy Webster...................756-6528
155
Resort Property For Sale
161
Apartments For Rent
2 OCEANVIEW LOTS for sale. Emerald Isle, NC. For Information call days, 823-8200; Nights 827-4532,
A LARGE V/2 bedroom newly remodeled apartment, in Farm-ville. Stove Included. $185 per month. Call 753-3551.
157
Townhouses For Sale
by owner 9.5% Assumable FHA loan. 2 bedrooms, 1% bath townhome at Sheraton Village. End unit, like new. $2,500 and assume loan. Call Brenda, work-551-4110 or home, 756-8395.
AQUIET PLACE!
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.m.
A SPECIAL! 1 bedroom $125 or rustic 1 bedroom house $250 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
BY OWNER almost new two bedroom townhome. Excellent condition. 49K. Call 756-4664.
A TWO BEDROOM, IVj bath duplex. Appliances, hook ups, central air. $300.756-7716.
BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse in complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital and shopping mall. $44,500. 756-5613.
ATTENTION
ECU STUDENTS
SHENANDOAH Beautiful 2 bedroom, Vh bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 In points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds
of apartment units around ECU fh
With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;
Like new two oversized bedroom townhouse. Spacious floor plan. Private setting with great
neighbors! All ready to move in. OnFv ...... - . . .
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
Ony $43,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
To
or Rent
BRAND NEW DUPLEX: Shen nandoah Village, 2 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, $335 rent, $335 deposit. Call 756 3187.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bedroom townhi
161
Apartments For Rent
AMP I Moote Really
I 201 OriM. Sun* C. arMtiT(ll.NC27IS(
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bath patio home with fireplace and heat pump. Completely furnished. $395 per month. 1 year's
355-6712 Anytime
lease and deposit required. No
inchr
pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE NOW. Cannon Court, month to month. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, bath duplex. Living room, kitchen, refrigerator, stove, clothes washer and dryer. Hardwood floors. Solar hot water. One month's deposit, years lease. $325. Leave message 756 8549
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
LOVELY SETTING - Lovely House. This attractive home IS located in the Club Pines area and is perfect for family living. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, a lovely deck and sunken family room. Even with all of this-there are MANY extras. Dont wait too long or It will be gone. Priced Right at $88,000.
BRAND NEW energy efficient 2 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Available May 10. Water Included No pets 758 6006._
Call 355-6712 anytime.
NEW LISTINGSNEW CONSTRUCTION
TUCKER ESTATES
wnn
A TOUCH OF CLASS
Is built into this newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Located at the end of the street, peace and quiet will prevail due to the NO traffic area. Some of the features include three bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay windows spacious front porch, a deck that stretches across back of house and much more. Offered at $ 104.900, it will not last long. Call today for your appointment, #718. Listing Broker; Ann Bass, 756-6666.
BRITTANY RIDGE
BRAG A LITTLE
havp lots to be oroud of in this charming traditional home m one of Greenville s most desirable neighborhoods. This home offers over 1900 square teet of living space which includes a 20X11 master bedroom with huge walk-in closet and full bath, sunken 15X16 oreatroom, large kitchen, dining area and much more even a playroom. #713. Listing Broker: Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666, 355-BASS, or 355-6966 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Line Ads.
I
mThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5, 1987 D-15
1 bedroom, fully carpefed, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-6199.
BROWNLEA DRIVE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Quiet area off Tenth Street. Heat pump, kitchen appliances, out side storage. No pets. $325. Property Managements 355-6562
161
Apartments For Rent
CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, I bath apartment, $235 per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath
townhouse at Lexington Square, $450 per month. Green Villa
Apartments -1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
CHEYENNE COURT apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully
carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor tan, washer/dryer hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 35.5-6011, 756 5680.
CENTRAL AIR! 1 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $245 Washer/dryer Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpefed, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
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. ($2951.756 6869.
TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent Hospital area. 757-1445.
WALLET PLEASERSI 2
bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, tennis court. 355-6302.
pool.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a
quiet residential community In ..........ring:
Heritage Village teaturii Greatroom with cathedral cell
ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con
nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
2 BEDROOM, l</5 bath townhouse In great location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.
2 BEDROOM, l</2 bath, refrigerator, dishwasher, cable hook-up, washer/dryer hook-up, air conditioned. $325 a month. $150 Deposit. Call after 6pm, 704-786-2469.
2 BEDROOM duplex on Highway 33. No pets or children. 355 6960.
4 BEDROOMi! Huge duplex $375 or 2 bedroom $250 Near ECU Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
161
Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 per month. Call 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart
ientsAppliances furnished, arpetCentral heat and air'Free Basic Cable TVPool
and laundry tacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance, Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.
Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
Rent $240 Security Deposit $150
COME MEET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF WITH OVER 30 YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE
FLEEf REAL ES1ATE FUNDING CORP.
150 ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE C
GREENVILLE, NC 27834 OFFERING LOCAL APROVAL ON
CONVENTIONAL, FHA AND VA LOANS CONSTRUCTION LINES OF CREDIT
AVAILABLE
LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR NEXT HOME LOAN OR REFINANCE CALL US AT 756-0400
Sealed left to right: Vicki Harrington-Branch Manager, Assis
tant Vice President; Lori Purser-Ofticer Manager. Standing left
Wa
to right Donna Ipock-Underwnter; Mechele Warren-Processor. Peggy Mooring-Underwriter; Del Barrington-Marketing Loan Representative.
Equal Opportunity Lender
161
Apartments For Rent
CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
duplex, central air, all appliances, convenient location. $325 per month. 752-0025 or 758 0180.
CYPRESS GARDENS
1 & 2 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytime
EASTBROOK
AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
nodern appliances, clean laundry tacilifies, swimming pools
fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
161
Apartments For Rent
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS
With Fireplaces,Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 8. 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections *Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8. three bedrooms. New apartments available
MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
Located oft Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom loft $175 or 1 bedroom $225 Bills paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
161
Apartments For Rent
LIVE BY THE River 1 bedroom, $200 per month, $200 deposit. 830 1186 anytime, Deb bie
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE' APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday ) 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
756 5067
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
COURTNEY SQUARE
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off
Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
A MEMBER OF THE j
SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK iU
COLDtUeU. BANKER
THE COLDWELL BANKER TEAM
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
WISHES EVERYONE A HAPPY
Id wwi Opwsd llw**w o C4#dwe ewiw Hewdnfwi *
New Listing
The well manicured lawn and large breezy back porch accent this spacious ranch style house in popular Cherry Oaks. Special features are large sunny eat-in kitchen, formal areas, tile baths, crown mould throughout and much more. A well built home. #JY59A.
New listing
-
Assumption, you can assume this 10% loan with low equity on this Brick ranch in Belvedere. Beautiful wooded lot and many other features. Call Bob Rains listing agent. 756-3000 or 355-2394 #JY60A.
Open House
VILL-yJE II
townhomls
%
I'lt
2-5 PM Sheraton Square-one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chajrrail and crown moulding, luxurious carpet, and much more. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations in Greenville you owe it to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. Host Don Joyner #26.
NEW LISTING
Country living at its finest! One of the best buys around! See this 3 bedroom ranch with over 1400 square feet. Its on a large lot just minutes from Greenville. It's priced right to boot. Call now for your showing. #JY61A
LOTS TO OFFER
CLEVEWOOD-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, Brass-field. Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills and others. We are also working with several builders that have lots available in Westhaven. If you desir information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist.
7
Open House
2-5 PM This new house sells itself! Three full baths, double garage, lovely inferior design, large sunny windows. Owner highly motivated to sell. Bring us an offer and well talk! Located in Summerfield. Entrance directly across from Parkers BBQ on Memorial Drive. Look for Cold-well Banker signs. Hostess Betsy Ray #JY20H.
AGENT
ON CALL SUNDAY
GEORGE
SUTPHEN
756-3372
Bill Blount 756*7911
Bob Rains 2394
George Sutphen 756-3372
till Woodard 756-4996
Paula Pritchard' 746-2436
. >7
Betsy Ray 757-3034
Kim McLawhorn 753-5625
Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company
COUEMIKtU.
BANKOrtll
100 I. AlllNCTOH IIVO. 7S6-1000 t ISI 0130 MW.m, 9 3i30 S*T. lO SWN. 1-3 0|Mt M 34 kn 4ay
Xn Indepxnflinily 0*nt1 i'd Opraled o( Culdwgll Bankai H>idB,i(ii ADilu) Inc
D-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987
U1
Apartments For Rent
GREAT DEALI University Condos, 2 bedroom duplex, $27S per month plus deposit. 752-4907
LOW RENTI1 bedroom $150 or 1 bedroom $165 Both near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experlece. Call 758 3720 for Information.
MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bedroom apartment near col lege; water, sewer included Call 752-3937.
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY2 bedroom brick duplex, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. $305.756 7480.
NEW1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patlos/balconies washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757 1626.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart men ts available.
Office hours 9-5 30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151*
ONE, AND two bedroom apart ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752-3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook ups.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Model office open AAonday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145.
REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5fh and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.
LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartn>ents with laundry on site.
2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En
joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors in this
spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex apartment.
REMCOEASTJNC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Betsy
161
or Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished aparfment l block from University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pefs. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom house $270 Fenced yard Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom aparfments. 752 2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aparfments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Conven lent to Shopping and E C U
Office hours9a.m. to5p.m AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTSI AUGUST accom modations available! Book ear ly. Don't wait for the rush! Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $295 per month, heat and water furnish "ed, no pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m.
or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
170 Condominiums For Rent
AUGUST-SHENANDOAH 2
bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pots, $335.756-4746.
173 Houses For Rent
A DEAL! 3 bedroom brick $275/3 bedroom 2 bath $450 air Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in
Pineridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acres, Wintervllle 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwash er, and heaf pump. 1328 square feet $525 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
FARM HOUSES! 2 bedroom $260 or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, pets ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
HARDEE ACRES - 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room 8i den $425 per month. Requires lease and security deposit. Duffus Re alty, Inc, 756-2675._
LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, large fenced yard, rent/option to buy, full rent towards purchase. 756-SI 60 or 746 2663.
STUDENTSI AUGUST listings now available. Several houses available close to campus Hurry Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.
WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.
208B ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.
SHENANDOAH COURT
BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt AAemorlal Hospital and Carolina East AAall. Available now. Only six apartments left. Choose from a selection of 14 apartntenfs. Call today for an appolntmant.
917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. ContemROrary 3 bedroom, V/i MB Borne in Winterviiie. W*htr/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher and range Included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with tall pines. Quiet neighborhood.
E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses Large 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath
townhome available August 1.
I, buUtln pan-
All appliances stay, r-
try and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756 1345.
STORE OR OFFICE for rent, 801 Dickinson Avenue, corner of FIcklen Street. Call 756 7500.
170
Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT
End unit, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, fireplace, pool, near parks and school. $450 per month. Families only. 752-9301.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3
bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $450 per month. 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $395 per month, 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355.
2 BEDROOM! $270 Fenced yard/3 bedroom 2 bath $380 air Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
3 BEDROOM house for rent located close to University. Call after 4,355-5001.
3 BEDROOMS, VAt baths, kitchen, dining, family room with fireplace, carpet, central heat and air, brifck, fenced In backyard, Fairfield Subdivision, near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College. $340 per month. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished washer/dryer hookups, air and central heat, fenced in backyard, 2 miles from hospital 756-4545.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM home avail able August 1, 2 baths. 1749 square feet, screened In porch, fireplace, double car carport, dishwasher. Located approximately 2'/2 miles outside of Greenville. $600 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit. Students welcome. Call 758-4685 AAonday-Friday 9 until 4 for ap pointment to see.
5 ROOM house with fireplace.
newly renovated. Applications ilect
174
Townhouses For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 1W bath. Renf/optlon to buy. Brookhill. $350 per month. Call 404-984-1855.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent near athletic club. Call Jeff Boswell at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
TWO BEDROOM townhome tor rent. Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444 evenings.
SHERATON VILLAGE nice 3
bedroom, 2W bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $550 per month. Call Susan LIkosar at
Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 756-7984.
TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse tor rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A?URNlfHESn^rMm$l5s
In town or 2 bedroom l'4i bath $210 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
EXTEMELY NICE ANb
CLEAN, fully furnished with washer/dryer, 2 bedroom frail
er, up front lots in Shady Knoll for rent. Call 756-1913 after 4 p.m
EXTRA CLEAN 3 BEDROOAA,
total electric trailer with central air, washer and dryer. Located near front of Shady Knoll Park. No pets, will consider one child. Call758-4249.
NEAR GEENVILLE on
Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, private lot, $175 a month. 758-3253 night only.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2
bedrooms, furnished, no dogs. $175.522-2316.
STOP HEREI Tired of looking!
affordable
Need It now! Need __________
prices! Search No IMore, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer/dryer Included. SO per month, plus deposit. Rent with option to buy. 756-2009 or 756-2430.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
PRIVATE LOT furnished, 2 bedroom, central air, extra nice. 756-3821.
1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pots and no children. 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fully fur-nlshed, central heat and air, private lot, located 5 miles from Greenville. Deposit required. 355-2793 or 355-7034.
2 BEDROOAA, 2 BATH, living/ kitchen combination, washer and dryer, air, private lot, deck. Call 752-1924 or 758-5520.
2 BEDROOMI $175 A special deal or 2 bedroom on acreage $240 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
180 AAobilG Homts Lots For Rent
home lots for rent. 5 miles south Pl4 , .
foot paved road frontage. No
of The Plaia on Hlyhway 43.175 outside pets. 756-1601 anytime.
MOBILE H0A68 LOTS f^OR RENT 1 mile from OroenvlMe. $55 per month. Call 830-1672.
NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 796-401S or 756-5114.
181
Office Space For Rent
NEblL
square feet. Can be modified. $9 per square foot. AvalMMt im-medl^ly. Inctudas wafir, 3Sf-
.Geep.
rswFiCfiPsensFi
rent.
Located close to downtown area. For details call 756-3029, 756^ days; or 756-0603 evenings.
mtt P#icM aVAUIU
Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rant. Contact Joe at 752-3890 for more Information.
gpFimrnroniwieiwE
Center. $504 per mdhtB- Call
Carl for details. tJarden RaaHy, 903; Nights and woekesidi.
758-1903
3556558.
required. Call collect after 6 p.m., 919-629 7628.
174
Townhouses For Rent
NEW! 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, bay window, chair-rail, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, storage. $385. 756 7480.
2 BEDROOM l</i BATH, located off Hooker Road. $35qper month plus deposit. Call 779-1971 or 779 1972 days, or 772-0992 nights.
3 BEDROOM, 2'/i bath, swimming pool, tennis court, fireplace.
Near hospital and shopping center. Call AAax, Jr. at 752 2923
or 355-6748 atter 6.
HOUSE FOI MU
In University Araa
1789 square feet, 4 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air.
Call:
Colllce Moore & Associates 752-1010
MOVING OWNER MUST SELL!!
Belvedere 207 Woodstock
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Nice neighborhood. $66,900, Assumable.
Call 756-9593 or 756-7041
181
Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near
Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together.
Telephone answering and reception services available. 752-6888.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Ufilifies furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.
EXCELLENT location. 3 offices and reception area. 523-5029.
EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for
)u1ev
rent, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet.
Reception area and 3 offices. Call 355-5
5400 between 9-5 AAon-day-Frlday.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
PoUH iUlTt,
or minus 750 square faef." Convenient to Courfhouit, Poet Office, and Banks. Includes Utilities and ianltorial sarvlct. Availabla Immediafaty. I4IS/ n^th. Call 798-7474.
IVIRaL tbiTfS, Mlngei Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4
rooms and mereAI7.S8^^^
square foot Including ufitU andianHorlal.
PPPICE BUILDING ovalteble
rtow. 2170 squere fst. Plonly of aarking off Chorlos Strw at 81.00 par square foot.
EPICK, OFFICE BVILOING rocontly ronovalqd wHh
parkmgWOiartos ShWt.
OFFICE EFACB FOR loaoo or salt. 3600 square feet, ready to occupy. Floors art rottalnaa, frostily palntod and wallpaparM, naw haatlno and air condltlonliig sysNim. Otfared at ts.00 par square foot or $115,000 to purcbasa. In downtown araa on 4th StraM.
CLARK-BRANCH.
REALTORS
3S5-200
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and
ufilifies. Chapln-LIHIe Building,
.. -r . , (-all
3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.
OFFICE OR STORE 316 Evans AAall. Diagonally across from parking lof Call 756-7500.
OFFICE SUITES FOR lease on-
ly steps from the courthouse. Call for
available sizes and price, Alice Moore Realty 355-6712.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -
West Third Street across from the courthouse. For more details (,P0
send Inquiry to Office Space, P( Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
Nfe^FIC FR RERt,8145
par month, includes utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 3S5-2788.
PRtAE OFi^ltt W for rent locatBd on GreenvHle Boulevard. Pitase call 756-9404.
I084mft fe teat of refall r Sf-
fice space for rent in the Bond's SporflM Gdo<teJ)uHdlng on Arlington Boulvard. Call 75^8179.
1158 SPVARP teet building, comer of Reade and Evans. Call
James Hite, 757-0333.
l5Aa^ QUARE f^Efrrat$7.00
per square foot. Arlington Office Centw-. 756-9400. NIghte 7584218.
center. 756-9400. Nights 7584218.
1801 AND line square teet a<l)a-cent office er retail avall-
......tflcaer retail sMce available. ApproKlmately 84 per squani teet, Red oiik Plaza m-8MS or 7574123.
114 REMrt Property For Rnt
mrsm
A FEW WEEKS sflll open for family rthtal of ocean conage at Atlwitic Beach. Nice rosldontlal
arto and beach at Club Colony. 3 bedrooms, steeps 10, Air condl-tlonad, TV, $385 por week. 756-
4084 after 4.____
AtlJklljTiC BEACH, N.C. Bogua Shores AAotel Condomlnhm. En[y oeaan and sound in these ont rtOm afffctencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single OM; doubtettio. 1-800482-2804.
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday-Friday $275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. Weekends, $135 up. Surf side Re-alfy, 1-726-0950.
CONDO EMERALD ISLE 3
bedrooms, 2 pools, tennis court, weight room. Available weeks of July 19; and August 16, 23 and 30.355-7125.
EMERALD ISLE Luxury oceanfronf condo. Sleeps 6. Available July 12-19. $475 a week. 355-6053.
OCEANFRONT North Tsall NC Tranquil I Sleeps 2-8. Pool-tennls-flsnlng-golf.756-2187.
ONE BEDROOM poolslde con-Emerald Isle, screened
do, ^ porch. 2 pools, tennis court. Available weeks of August 9,16, 23 and 30,355-7125.
3 BEDROOM CONDO, Atlantic Beach, Oceanside, weekly rentals, pool and tennis court.' Call 1-800488-2110.
9% O^F RENT for August 15-22. A Place At the Beach lll-Aflan-
tic Beach. Sleeps 8, In/oufdoor pools, slide, tennis, 1st floor on ocean. Call 758-4878 ^ night.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7984061.
ifilFORMISiiiD RoM n^r
UnlversI
utilities;
(Ity, 875 per month plus I, deposit, 756-0659.
1t2 Roommate Wanted
CHk'lSTIAN ROOMMATE wanted for a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and /$ utlllttes plus deposit. Call 752-6448efter5p.m.
PMaLe POMMATE nee<M to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $190 per month. utilities. Good locaHon. Call 752-3152, Barbara.
192 Roommate Wanted
APARTMENT MATE needed. 804 Willow Street, 112. $145 per month. Come by after 5 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 2 bedrooms, l bath, 2 blocks from campus. Prefer serious student. Available now. 752-7084.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice 2 bedroom house, 15 minutes from hospital or main campus, fenced in backyard, $200 per month plus '/2 utilities. Call 746-4695^_
GOOD NATURED roommate wanted. Call 757-0729.
I'M A SINGLE mother, age 21. Need roommate starting fall semester. Prefer the same but not necessary. ASaria, 758-6626.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
Immediately for school year 2 bedroom, 2</^ bath, fully carpeted, fully furnished, dish-
washer, air, swimming pool, clubhouse. $50 deposit, $1501
rent
and '/4 utliltles" at Kingston Place. For more information call Leigh at 752-1088.
RESPONSIBLE Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Deposit rtsquired. 757-0118.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746-2238 nights.
ROOMMATE WANTED NOW!
$147 a month with Vi utilities. Call 756 2883 after 6.
ROOMMATE WANTED; for
contemporary home. Call evenings after 7 p.m. 355-6686.
30 YEAR OLD MALE seeking
dependable person to share bedroom townhouse at Stratford Arms. $165 per month, '/i utilities, prefer working person. 756-9736 ask tor Kermlt.
194' Wanted To Buy
WANO^UY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
198 Wanted To Rent
NEED IMMEDIATELY to rent 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood preferably with garage or large storage area. 355-7133.
Erwin Realty
\
Were out selling Greenville
3219 Landmark St., Suite 4, Sheraton Square
355-7878
The staff of Erwin Realty wishes you a safe and pleasurable 4th of July weekend!
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
N/iCN/icacrcj ^
RELO.
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
A LITTLE WONDER
Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus - recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Ideal tor Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.
CONVENIENT BUNGALOW Lovely West Fourth residence offering fireplace charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus close to everything. Remodeled. Interior Painted New carpet, vinyl siding. Take oyer immediately. 839,900.
RANCH SERENITY
Attractive Simpson area home with perky flair. Space tor expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Super Buy! Priced at 842,900.
OFFERING REAL COMFORT Regency House Condos home with price appeal. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops bus. Located across the street from the University. $43,500.
BUDGET-ABILITY See this home. Higgs 2 story Traditional. City water, 3 bedrooms. Plus convenient location, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Call now! Priced at 821,500.
ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME Friendly University bungalow for equity values. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing, 2 bedrooms. Plus close to everything. Refrigerator, window unit, air condition, new roof. See today! Priced at $36,000.
Ayden $46,900
COMFORTABLE COZY
Rewarding cottage packed with values. Only one owner. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, patio, storm windows, shutters. A Beautiful Buy!
Hillsdale 152,000
BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE!
Well cared-for ranch. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, fireside cheer, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, large trees, 3 bodrooms. Soe this and stop looking.
$58,500
Rownetree Woods
HOMEY 2 STORY
Home that features brick design. First-owner pride. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Rownetree Woods townhouse with baywindow and fireplace.
ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION
Cordial Grimesland ranch with pleasing flair. Quiet cul-de-sac. Carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, side drive. Carport, EBB heat, brick exterior. $37.900.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, private patio. Only $39,S(N).
PACKED WITH VALUES Cheerful Shenandoah 2 story Traditional radiating comfy charm. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1baths, kitchen appliances included. Baywindow. Low upkeep on this townhome! Possession now. $43,500
RANCH DANDY Delight in the livability of this rewarding Carolina Heights home. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms. Plus near shops. Fireplace, parport. Unusual Value. Priced at $44,900.
2 STORY COMFORT
Twin Oaks townhome with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Seller will pay up to $1,500 in points or closing cost. $43,500.
SUMMER SHADE
University bungalow that boasts dollar-wise comfort. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, fencing, 3 bedrooms. Fireplace in living room and a woodstove in the master bedroom. $44,900.
FOR BUDGET LIVING Delight in the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shop - bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000.
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Engaging Ayden cottage with nice floor plan. First-owner care. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, patio, storm windows, shutters. $46,900.
OWNER BENEFITS
Brick facade heightens this University bungalow. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water, fireplace. $49,900.
DESIRABLE FIRST HOME
Hardee Acres ranch with real value. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $49,900.
FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Orchard Hills ranch with nice features. Just one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near schools shops. This is a real buy. Priced at $49,900.
NICE TOUCHES
Rock Springs ranch with family values. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, storm windows. Plus near schools-shops Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $49,900.
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Brick ranch thats pert & neat. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, fireplace charm, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, large trees, 3 bedrooms. Compare the price $52,000.
DOWN-HOME
Stately Farmville Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms Plus one owner, 2 car garage, space for expansion, great family area, 3 fireplaces, 12' ceilings. Built in the 1900s $52,900.
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION
Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great tamlly area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths. Fireplace, garage. This is a real buy. Priced at $53,000.
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI Congenial University Traditional home planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom 854,900.
MUCH REDUCED PRICE
Value galore in this Hardee Acres Traditional ranch. Only one owner. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, side drive, easy-care landscaping, deck, shutters. Lovely fireplace in family room, all formal areas 852,500.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Rolling Meadows ranch with nice floor plan. Under construction. Quiet street, great lamily area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOVY Warranty, $57,950.
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedrooms, Vh baths, heatpump, central air. Swimming available. 858,000.
TINY BUT TALENTED You will be templed by its brick facade and more. 2 story, a sole owner Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, thermal glass Rountree Woods townhouse with baywindow and fireplace. 858,500.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT
Eastwood ranch featuring big kitchen space. Great family area, cen-iral air, hardwood floors, dock, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Also near schools recreation. Fireplace, carport An excellent value Priced at 858.500
RANCH SERENITY
Energy efficiency brightens this pleasant Rolling Meadows homo Under construction Quiet street, great lamily area, heatpump. carpet ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage Westminister Built, HOW Warranty $58,950.
HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS
Welcoming Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency Under construction Quiet street, great family area, heatpump. carpeting,'
eat-in kitchen, fireplace, gXrage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.
OFFERING REAL VALUE
Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.
FIRST HOME PLEASURES
Sociable Rollinwood (Contemporary boasting big benefits. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-ln closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home. $61,500. ,
CHEERFULLY COZY
Cheerful ranch boasts energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $61,950.
SMALL HOME CHARM
Treetops 2 story patio home for relaxed living. Single owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms,
2 Vi baths. Stove, microwave and refrigerator remain. Fireplace. $62,500.
DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE HAVEN
Classical University 2 story Traditional. Cozy hearth, crown mouldings, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-AIr range. Garage with electricity. Prime location at a realistic price. $72,900.
HANDSOME STYLING Brick Club Pines ranch boasting shady yard. Central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins, side drive. Fireplace, 12 x 25 wired workshop, single car garage. One year warranty. $76,500.
OFFERING SMART VALUE You need to see this two year old Camelot home. Entrance foyer, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. Pretty deck, wooded lot. A distinctive home for the discriminating family. $76,900.
PRETTY CONTEMPORARY Delight In the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth (Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom. $78,000.
FOR EASY CARE
Super sharp Windy Ridge one story home full of potential. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, baywin-dows, corner lot, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, patio. Fireplace, Condominium. $78,500.
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!
Roomy spaciousness that enhances family life. 2 story Contemporary, only one owner. Great family area, central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den. $79,000.
LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG HOME
Congenial 1V^ story features cheery fireplace. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Plus carpeting, quiet street, modem kitchen. Don't miss this one! $88,000.
CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS
Lovely Windsor Subdivision. IVi story Traditional with big livability. Newly built. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace. $94,500.
COUNTRY SENSATION
Custom charm. Freshly decorated, brick ranch-type positioned with care on 2 acres. Warm fireplace, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, privacy wall. The large in-ground pool is lovely. Price cut, make an otferl $110,000.
SOPHISTICATED LUXURY
Cathedral ceilings accent this attractive 1 Vi story. Positioned with care on 1.75 acres. Formal dining room, foyer, walk-ir closets, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, Masonite siding. Salt Box. $111.000.
BRIGHT A BEAUTIFUL Attractive Treetops 3 story Traditional with plus values. Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, fencing, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Plus patio, dual cooling, carpeting, manicured lawn, fireplace. Unfinished 3rd floor $112.500
UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT Gorgeous Lynndale ranch. Central air, parquet floors, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Plu* fencing, large treee, 0reet family araa, family room, storm windows, foyer, tree-lined street, fireplace. A Super Buyl Priced at $118,000.
IT CATERS TO KIDS
Super-sharp Lynndale Provincial home offers shade-tree charm. Gas heat, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, side drive, fireplace. $124,900.
FRIENDLY YET ELEGANT Fabulous Lynndale ranch. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Also carpeting, corner lot, quiet street, great family area, family room; manicured lawn, foyer, patio, fireplace, baywindow. $129,900.
BREATHTAKING YET INFORMAL Outstanding Gritton 2 story brick Contemporary. Positioned with care on 3 8 acres Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, lamily room with wel bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Double carport Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135.000.
LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the charm of this attractive Westhaven VII home. Under construction Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, fireplace Possible 4lh bedroom or playroom Unfinished 3rd floor $139.000.
RESTRAINED OPULENCE
Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional. Brand New Central air, formal dining room, lamily room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths. Plus French doors, (oyer, pantry, great family area. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace $144,400.
On Ca!! This Weekend
mm
'nt
Shirley Tacker Realtor, GRI
Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 756-6835
Bedford $259,900
EXECUTIVE PARADISE
2 Story brick Colonial crown jewel. Spanking new, freshly decorated. Fireplace warmth, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Plus vaulted ceilings, large trees, zoned heating and cooling, hardwood floors, quiet street, 2-car garage, foyer, patio. Possible fifth bedroom. 20 x 20 patio.
COUNTRY UTOPIA
Distinctive yet down-home Country Dutch tri-level. Brick, standing on 3.79 acres. Electronic door opener, fireside cheer, formal dining room, family room with wel bar, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, built-in microwave. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room. $162,500.
CONSUMMATE ESTATE Plush polo-set retreat. Traditional home. Central air, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also 2-car garage, deck, one owner, pantry, family room, tree-lined street, eat-in kitchen, electronic door opener, study, great family area, quiet street, den, fireplace. $181,000.
WORLD-CLASS CHARM
Splendid estate. Newly built, freshly decorated, brick 2 story Colonial. Fireside comfort, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3V1i baths. Plus vaulted ceilings, family room, quiet street, foyer, great family area, patio, zoned heating and cooling, 2 car garage, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, large trees. Possible fifth bedroom. 20 x 20 patio. A great value! Priced at $264,900.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Near the hospital and in this great 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 FOREST LOT A lot Is available on the medical school side of town. In pretty Green wood Forest. Buy and build. $10,000.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for residential development.
GRAYLEIGH LOT Choice corner lot on Queen Anne's Road. An opportunity to buy in this choice area. $75,000.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 12 acres Ten acres cleared, two wooded. Off Highway 33. $90.000
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH
Building lot with 130 feet frontage Good location for your home. 1,000 square foot minimum $12.000.
I
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI..........756*6835
Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR, GRI. CRS. .355*2996
Liles Stott. REALTOR..................758*4161
Kay Davis, REALTOR.................355^980
Mary Scudder, REALTOR..............355*6298
Catherine Creech, REALTOR...........
Sue Castellow, REALTOR & Insurance... .355*7111
Francis Harris. REALTOR..............756-5659
Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI...........756*2666
Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI. CRS... . . . 756*5395
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 5,1987 0*17165 Sales In 180 DaysThanks Greenville for helping us make Sales History!
Kennedy Estates
New Offerings
Quiet Neighborhood Minutes From Greenville
Quality Built
PRICED TO GO If you need three bedrooms under $40,000, heres the home for you. Its a white brick ranch in Kennedy Estates outside Ayden.
CaU Ella McGowan, 355-5439
QUIET FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD - a
great place to raise children! This immaculate 3 bedroom home features a large eat-in kitchen, large utility room, carpon, iirepiace, beautiful landscaping and much more for only $46,500. Dont be sorry you missed this one! Call today!
Call Don Edmonson, 756-7583
A RARE FIND Nestled on a quiet country lot of approximately two acres, this immaculate brick ranch is located only minutes from Greenville. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, screened-in porch, greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area and more. This one wont, last long - call now! Offered in the $80s.
Call Connie Davidson, 752-6782
QUALITY BUILT will be your summation once you see this custom built hpme located in one of Greenvilles more prestigious neighborhoods. Ranch styled with over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areaS: 2 fireplaces - one in the greatroom and one in the study. With $7,000 of improvement recently done, this home is in excellent condition. Call today for your appointment. $88,000.
Call Vic Corey, 355^6404
New
Construction
Cherry Oaks
d:
at'
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 has 338 square feet. Robinson school district. Offered in the Low SlOOs. You select the decor. #955.
Call Clark Branch. 355-2000 ^
,550 j
^so,
loors space led.
back of
$200,000 LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredible townhouse. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home. Its professionally furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself.
$129,900 - EVANSWOOD. Popul
near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contempf tures 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 place, dining room, recreation room/stuc workshop, large deck with pool. Enjoy th|
Winterville School District.
$125,000 - A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, tage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2, makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838.
$115,000 - COUNTRY CASUAL! Countrywide Energy efficient built home with 1,900 square feet plus and youll find yourself in Winterville. Spacious 3 bed years old with greatroom and country kitchen.! eiier M call today before its too late. ^
$115,000 - 3,600 SQUARE FEET. Re
are restained, wall painted and papered, bathroc alloted for break area and new heat and air con
Low SlOOs - CHERRY OAKS. This Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. #910.
Low SlOOs - THIS VICTORIAN raj
feet for growing family. Nearly 1,800 squa over the double garage, master bedroo _ back of the house, pantry off nook area, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus fo outside barbeques. #877.
Low SlOOs 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 has 338 square feet. Robinson school district. You seiect the decor. #955.
$109,900 - 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. tVa acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. Call early on this one. #883.
$101,000 - 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.
Low SlOOs * 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 office for details. Over 1,800 square feet.
Low SlOOs SAY I DO to a new home in Windsor. This home is going to be a real beauty, plus it offers extra special features of a wrap-a-round porch and a room over the garage. Entertaining will be a breeze in the 21 x 15 greatroom and Mom will love the work island in the kitchen, plus the laundry area upstairs near the spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths.
$101,000 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 2,000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen and garage. All this and on a lovely wooded lot. Cant beat the price. #851.
$100s - FOREST HILLS. Established neighborhood on a beautiful wooded street. Not many homes available like this in a neighborhood like this. This traditional home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, plus family room and gameroom, over 3,000 square feet of heated space. Call today for your personal showing. #930.
$99,500 * #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 the office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! $99,500. Owner financing available. 10% down. #901.
$93,500 " SUPER NICE, well kept Hicks model townhome in I 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.
$89,900 - WINDEMERE. Excellent location and neighborhood. Located behind Cherry Oaks. Call now to see this lovely contemporary ranch with a double car garage. Also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and large deck. All of this located on a private wooded lot. 307 Joseph Street. #969.
$88,900 - STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom home in Brittany Ridge. The downstairs is planned for easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are special features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 2V2 baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator.
lOO-uwmfiM. ground floor. This tr
nch has is just under const^
Clark. Wo^^B^^^^p^^Kacious den with ^porch. Exc^^^^H^^H^Bloset in master.
$71,100 * GREENVILLES newest area. N^ar Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 yoar builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Call now. #892.
w $80i
ur chance. Or eck, breakfast ing, large greatr
$80S ITS GOING to School. WiiTdsor has restrlctiv^ velopment standards similar to sion to the FiVetower Road (Suns| proximately oHyjiile, turn right^ ed and cleare
$78,90
brick home i fireplace in th #948.
ing to get in Windsor, fellent plan. Front ramie baths, cro now! Call now!
$70S - END
ps from the pool Greatroom last long.
00-
et
, You fami.
ated behind the New 1,600 to assure the de-ike Evans Street Exten-enter), turn left, go apon the left. Both wood-
is immaculate 4 year old h entry foyer, eat-ln kitchen i carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
$78,000 * NEED lots of space?! Beautiful restored colonial home located just outside of Greenville and convenient to the Medical Park. Ffiatur^ over 4,000 square feet with 5 bedroorn^^mal areas, eight fiJM^MlfeaDladiiilscreiii-iiiMliSlittM'DQliiito lot
conv
$7
but caFS^ppMPBT bui
foot home^iuated on a 1 acreTot just on the edge Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with country privacy. #902.
Mid $70s - 23B EXCALIBER. CAMELOT. Protect your car and your privacy in this IV2 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. #832.
yer model townhome in Quail Ridge. Just joy the summer breezes on your private place, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
ERFIELD. This modei plan has nearly 1,350 private deck, built-in microwave and private mas-elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area erings. Quality construction throughout and Appio rgy efficient. Come on in today. #934. 7% ARM loan Her paying points.
AN that cant be beat! This con-;zle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewiggHPrvva'Hippilindry room. Hardwood floors down-'td carpi
.900 -! y^i^^Hp^iyment under $100 per month! Its in this home with 3 rental mobile homes
It could make payment. Also included is a 16 x^28
building with water that could be used as storage
^or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!
$65,500 ATTRACTIVE brick ranch in quiet neighborhood off 1 470 !=jqugre feet, ^edrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, cl^Hs^Rd waiting for you. Call now!
home, square Tty/county.
CongratuUitions
Don Edmonson
Nearly
$600,000
Sales In June!
$74,900 - 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 easily 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! 1983-N Quail Ridge.
$75,500 |IEY, 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! #925.
$73,500 - EXCITING Alexander 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. 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.
$73,500 - THIS VICTORIAN RANCH has style. #56 Arbor Hills. 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^ #893.
$72,800 " NEW I^ CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to
please with nook and fo place opening to a deck, age included. Available t
mal dining, large greatroom with corner fire-Master suite has walk-in closet, exterior stor-^is Spring. Lot #14B. #894.
$71,900 - SUMMERFIELD. Thinking about a new home with something extra. How abool corjvenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwaWAnd dont forget the side porch leading onto privacy deck. Its all here in Summerfield. Call now. Its professionally decorated and ready for you. #921. 7%% ARM loan available with seller paying points.
JAi^IDGE.^a^ular Summerell plan with over pool and tennis courts.
Its clean. Priced $5,000 beiow new plans of its type. Make an offer. #837.
Mid $60s - DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all ap-, pliances including built-in microwave enhance enhance the desirability of this home. Available now!
$64,900 - SHADY LOT with screened-in back porch makes for lazy summer days. Included is nice brick ranch with formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Move in condition. Elmhurst are.
$64,500 - BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home - due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath has it all. l,arge kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Robersonville area. This one will end your search.
Low $60 S - SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for appointment now!
$62,500 - NEW CONSTRUCTION sure to please! Youll be delighted with the cathedral ceiling in the greatroom, plus a pretty entry foyer and formal dining room. This home also features 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, plus the convenience of a garage and a deck. 13B, Rolling, Meadows.
$61,900 - LOTS of trees come with this well-kept 1,265 squre foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove, large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to.sell. Wont last long!
$59,900 - WANT more than average? New on the market this is the one! 5 minutes from Greenville. Freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with 1,315 square feet, garage with electronic opener. Many extras including woodstove, ceiling fan, custom ciosets, mini blinds. Large lot on the corner. Privacy fence and a large deck in the backyard. This ones a buy!
$53,500 - PRICED to sell! Excellently priced 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now!
$51,600 - ONE OF Greenvilles 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 buy!
$42,900 - HAVE YOU been waiting for that special home in the country? Call today about this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch. The owners are moving soon and will pay $1,000.00 In closing costs. You vylll be delighted with the immaculate condition and the locatiori of this home.
Low $40s - 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!
ON CALL
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS*355-2000
Karen Roger* Ray Holloman Marie Davis Rhonda Bailey Geep Johnson Jmet Hoskins Jule White Connie Davidsop Don Edmoi^on Pat Terry 758-8618 757-1877 756-5402 756-8003 756-1719 758-4467 752-5051 752-6782 756-7583 355-6426
Vic Corey 355-6404
Ella McGowan 355-5439
Group Forecasts Colors For Home
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures As a member of the interior forecast committee for the Color Association of the United States, Barbara Schirmeister helped decide more than two years ago what colors you will be painting your walls, hanging at your windows and choosing for bathroom tile this year.
The committee issues color guidelines used by manufacturers to select colors for future home furnishings products. Millions of dollars ride on these forecasts, since it can cost'several million to change a color in a product line.
Its not a matter of newness for newness sake, Schirmeister says. When you forecast a color, it has to be based on sound reasoning: what are the scicioeconomic conditions, the
Mlitical climate, the fashion trends lere and abroad?
Information comes hrom unlikely sources. A grape leaf she found in the Caribbean, a plastic bracelet fipom a ^me store in Paris and a hank of yam all have figured in her predictions.
The international color currents move quickly these days, ^hirmeister says. For exan^ple, last fall she brought home to New York four pairs of purple shoes from Milan, all in different hues.
More significant than the hues themselves was the way pi^le was used - as a neutral, Schinneigter says. This was an indication to me this color family would be unportant. That was less than a year ago and already it is being reflected in American home furnishings.
Watch heliotrope. I think it
be surprisingly popular, also violet. . ,
She says colors she finds in the fashion capitals of the world often prove to have special significance. But when you maike colw predictions everything goes into the pot, in-cludhig colors frcmi exotic locales such as Hong Kong. Vn the influence of major museum exhibitions plays a role.
The Metropolitan Museum^s show last year of die decorative objwts (rf In(ha, which emphasized brilliant hues, created a tremendous interest in those wonderful colors which became part of our color trends, she says.
The emergence of the yellow power tie a few years ago also was infcNr-mative to someone who could read
the signs. To Schirmeister, it meant corporations were entering a period of strength since yellow is the color of optimism.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I recently have started to do wo^ finishing as a hobby. Some time ago, I read about something called a tack rag that is useful when you use varnish. As I recall, it is used for cleaning surfaces to be varnished. Could you tell me how to make it, since I understand it is something you can make yourself?
A. - First, the directions, then some advice. Take a piece of clean cloth, preferably cotton, and soak it in warm water. Wring it out, then soak it again, this time with turpentine. Add a little varnish and wrinjg out the cloth so it is almost dry. Put it
aside for a day or two, after which it is ready for use. Youll find it repiarkably good for cleaning surfaces, especially those with dust on them that might interfere with the spreading of the varnish. The advice is to buy a prepared tack rag at almost any hardware store or establishment that caters to do-it-yourselfers.
Q. Two rooms in our house get a lot of sun and are always warmer than the rest of the house. We wculd like to paint them a cool colw. What colors do you recommend?
A. - It would have been much easier to give a suggestion if ymi had
OFThTHouse
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A magnetic water conditioner for homes.
Manufacturers claim - That this system, used in commerce and industry, is now available for residences to make water soft and neutralized without the need for salt and chemicals... that, attached to the house lines, it works silently and automatically, using no power and softening and dissolving calcium deposits... that it neutralizes acid water, removes green stains and stops copper leaching... aiid that, once its magnets are put into p(ition, there will be a sha^ reduction of corrosion and deposits of organic and inorganic compounds in pipes.
THE PRODUCTAn exterior house coating.
Manufacturers claim - That this coating is intended primarily for wood-frame houses, but also can be used on other exterior surfaces... that it is 15
times thicker than paint and will withstand the effects of sun, rain, frost and snow ... that it is available in 40 colors... that it provides protection from abrasion and impact... that it prevents surfaces from chipping, flaking and peeling... that it reflects damaging ultraviolet rays... and that it has a Class A fire rating.
THE PRODUCT A new ceiling fixture jack to make the installation of ceiling fixtures easy and safe.
Manufacturers claim - That the two-piece system consists of a mounting plate that attaches to the ceiling box and a jack that attaches to the fixture... that, when the two parts are pushed and twisted together, an electrical connection is created that assures proper polarization ... that it is for use with chain-hung or pendant-type fixtures... and that the system has a UL listing.
THE PRODUCT A translucent vinyl glass covering for doors and windows.
Manufacturers claim That this covering admits 90 percent of the light and has a self-adhesive that makes it easy to apply ... that it is made of a
heavy gauge, dear vinyl with a cracked ice pattern... that it is ideal for entry, garage and basement windows, bathroom windows, shower doors, storm doors and store windows, as well as partitions... that it also insulates and is shatterproof... and that it comes in rolls 27 inches wide and 20 feet long.
(The water conditioner is manufactured by the Magnetizer Group, Inc., P.O. Box 1000, Gardenville, PA 18926; the house coating by Textured Coatings, 5950 S. Avalon Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90003; the ceiling jack by the Wiremold Co., 60 Woodlawn St., West Hartford, CT 06110; and the glass covering by Royal Lace, 444 Park Ave, South, New York, NY 10016.)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)
Garden Clinic
Q. Why do mockingbirds periodically spread their wings when they )erch or walk across the lawn? They ook similar to people flexing their muscles or stretching when they yawn.
A. No one knows for sure what purpose this action serves. It has been suggested that the shadow created by the outstretched wings may make it easier to spot an insect. It is an instinctive action; baby mockingbirds raised away from other mockingbirds exhibit the same trait.
Q. What is a naturalized plant?
A. A naturalized plant is a plant from another, area that has become established as if it were native. Indeed, some naturalized plants such as kudzu and Japanese honeysuckle fare better than many native species. Some other examples of naturalized plants are dandelion, henbit, moth mullein, johnsongrass, bouncing Bet, Queen Annes lace, chicory, mimosa, tree-of-heaven, gaillardia, veronica, ox-eye daisy and bermudagrass.
Q, Do moles eat plants
A. No. They are insectivorous. If you have a mole in your yard, it is a
1
mentioned the function of the rooms in question. In any case, the cool col-ors are in the blue-green, yellow, white and gray families, but thats only part of the story. Many colors are cool when they are light-toned, warm when they are not such as a light blue or a dark blue. Also, no matter how much you want to use cool colors, never lose sight of the need to harmonize the colors with your decor in a particular room,
lime in it. If you mix it yourself, the combination is one part portland cement and one part hydrated lime to six parts sand. You can buy ready-mixed mortar for the type of work you will be doing. It requires only the addition of water, the amount of which will be specified on the bag. It should be just enough to make the mixture fairly compressed but workable with a trowel.
Q. - I am building a brick wall along one side of our driveway. Can an ori^ry sand mix be used between the joints of the bricks?
A. - The mortar used in brickwork differs somewhat depending on the job being done. The kind usually used for brick walls such as you are building contains mortar with hydrated
(You can get a booklet, Wbod
Home, detailing the techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, seU-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will beTanswered in the column.)
Home Restoration Financing Is No Simple Procedure
Sign inai your yaru has Japanese beetle grubs and other white grubs for the mole to eat.
Q. How hardy is Agapanthus, the blue-lily-of-the-Nile?
A. I have had letters from gardeners in both Pennsylvania and New York who have had agapanthus in the garden for many years by deep mulching to keep the roots from freezing. I fee agapanthus is definitely worth trying anywhere in Zones 7-10. Unfortunately, there is great confusion as to the taxonomy of many of the agapanthus commercially available. Existing literature emphasizes that they are not hardy above Zone 9 and in colder areas that they must be kept indoors in the winter. We mulch the plants as they die down in the autumn, and they are
From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine
A firefighter from Jackson, N.J., and his wife hit hard times recently when shopping for help to buy and restore their (Iream 1850 farmhouse. The family lives in a new house in Jackson and hoped to find an agency or private preservation group willing to make a low-interest restoration loan or grant.
Only five years ago, a slew of private groups and federal agencies offered a broad range of financial programs for fledgling restorers. Now, explains Country Home magazine, hopefuls generally must rely on their own instincts and their bankers goodwill. Bankers and preservation experts agree that success on this route takes preparation, determination and money.
The specter of termites lurking behind the wallpaper sends shivers up bankers spines. The house may be worth $50,000, but will the restoration take another $50,000 or $100,000? Will the resale value justify the big mortgage?
Bankers also woiry about classic types that invite foreclosure: two-career couples who may be straining a marriage to the limit; cash-poor dreamers who lack reserves to cover at least 20 percent more than they plan to spend; naive klutzes with no talent for handiwork.
Frank Gailor, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Raleigh, N.C., who has restored 20 houses, offers the following tips as a way to put these qualms to rest:
Before starting to search for dream home, find an architect or reputable building contractor who knows old houses.
Have a consultant help pick the property based on a professional estimate of condition and restoration cost.
When placing a bid, be sure to write a 60-day contingency clause into the contract. This means you can walk away from the deal if, upon pro
accounts in the bank where you are seeking the loan.
Stockpile extra cash to handle unforeseen problems. Gailor cites his own restoration that ran $20,000 over budget when he found termites had ruined all of the houses wood.
Meanwhile, the architect or contractor should be drawing up detailed restoration plans and culling cost estimates from qualified electricians, plumbers and roofers.
Learn about the alternatives to a
conventional mortgage, including: entloan.
fessional inspection, the home proves to be beyond help or beyond your
budget.
Offer a down payment that is larger than the usual amount.
Put savings, checking and other
proving to be excellent landscape ).The
plants for us in Raleigh (Zone 7). deciduous forms are generally hardier than the evergreen types, and the Headboume Hybrids are often recommended as being the most hardy.
For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agriculture extension office.
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reative
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Today, she says patriotism is dominant and a related romanticism
the American market, there was little interest. After the company rpcolored its line to blttid with baUi fixtures popular in the United States, sales picked up, a company representative says.
and traditionalism have returned. This is being reflected in the marke^lace by success for products in traditional colors. The consumer of 1968 will be looking for elegance and luxu^ and colors that convey these attributes.
Success at the cash register is what keeps color forecasters like Schirmeister in business. Their color advice has helped reclaim lacUuster performance in sales.
Sal^ aside, Schirmeister says;
linflu-
For example, when Ceramica San Lorenzo, a larpe tile company in Argentina, first introduced ite tiles in
We know color has a pntfbund in ence on physical and emotional well-being, even though we do not know precisely what the effects are. Exposure to every hue in the spectrum is essential for mental health. If you have a deprivation (tf any of the spectrum, it can cause serious IKychologicalharm.
The requirmnent for variety is one reason monochromatic i color schemes are not comfortable over the long-term.
An all-white environment is physically and menti^y damaging, if one
were locked up in it and couldnt look out, Sdiirmeister says. And it is almost barbaric to place people in a totally bdge Berber (rue) environment. But Wause of laa of kwmd* e^ that can hap
Perhaps not ini ^nCe the trmid in design is to, {diasize individual funnan neCds^ to take account of them. Thats i ^ Schirmeister opposes retfeht schemes that match a pwsolfs ran
tone to the suppwedly correct colors lividual.
fOrtheindivid She decries tetving ones cdors done. If we are interested in humanism, the last thing we want t do is to make a fitmuli. It offends my sensibilities and gets me ^t a woman could have her cdorg done and never buy peacock bhieHOME DESIGNBuy Plans Direct apd Save
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A construction permanent The bank disburses money in stages, as restoration tasks.are completed and certified. When the whole job is done, the loan converts to a conventional mortgage and you begin paying the lump sum in monthly installments.
- A second mortgage to cover costs beyond the purchase price. This comes with the disadvantage of extra closing costs, usually $200 to $400, and higher-than-average interest rates.
- A personal line of credit at lower-than-market financing. Sounds great, but you have to be rich to qualify for enough cash to cover a major project.
- Financing through the building contractor. This can save time and hassle but costs extra interest-rate points under a shorter term for payback. In addition, the client loses all leverage over the contractor.
Appraisals present another possible block to a bank loan. Ban^ require this pt'ocedure to ensure youre laying fair market value. Thu$, the lank knows it can sell the proply to cover the loan in the event of foreclosure.
An appraisal can kill a loan application if the house owner wants a fancy restoration, Gailor said. A bank is unlikelv to loan $150,000 to cover costs of replicating crown molding, wrought-iron sconces and heart-pine flooring if the local housing market dictates a resale value of only $50,000.
An alternative to shopping for fi-
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j.itiu'i, Webb with new Marine officers in trainiiiH .it Quantico, Va.
>-
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
Wurt It (teto? Ophitoii? TmMiT IWte Walter Scott, 140 M. Naniltoii Dr.. lattriy Hilb, CaW. 90210, or pkoat 12131651-337S. Full naiM wMI bt otad ualt oMianrita raguaatad. IMaiiia al ail aialiaa Hwl rofHat Iwpoaillila. i
The Prince and Rita on koneyoNMHi: Seven months later.
ii Writing about the late Rita Hayworth. "The New York Times" said of her and third husband, Prince Aly Khan: When they were married in 1949, the fact that Miss Hayworth was visi-blypregnantwaswidelyreported." True? What kind of woman was Rita, really?Louise S., Reno, Nev.
A When Rita Hayworth wed Prince Aly Khan in France on May 27, 1949, the rumor that she was with child was widely circulated, but she did not look particularly pregnant. Seven months later, however, on Dec. 28, the actress gave birth to a daughter, Yasmin (Arabic for jasmine), in Lausanne, Switzerland. Rita Hayworths life constitutes one of Hollywoods sadder stories. She was vulnerable, unworldly and insecure. She put her faith and trust in men who used her talent badly. Of the 61 films she made, most were awful. Harry Cohn, head of Columbia Pictures, to which she was under contract, disliked Haywordi because she refused to knuckle under to his orders and desires. At one time, she believed he was secretly in love with her. During World War II, pinups of her face and figure were favorites of GIs everywhere. By 1950, however, Haywordis career as a glamour queen had peaked and her luck was running out. She was a poor judge of men, and her fourth marriage (to singer Dick Haymes) and fifth (to producer James Hill) each lasted less than three years. For the last decade, she suffered from Alzheimers disease. It was during this period that her daughter^Yasmin looked after her with great care and kindness.
Reagan Mid specs in 1947
Q When he first dated Nancy, I believe,
RonaldReaganwore glasses. As President, however, he hasnt worn them. Does he wear glasses on special occasions?Elder Fred A.
Peters, Gate City, Va.
A As a rule, Reagan wears contact lenses in public. He wears reading glasses when hes out of photographers range.
QHow many Ivy League colleges are there, and is Williams College one of them?W. Benton, Carson City, Nev.
\ There are eight Ivy League colleges: Brown, x\.Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania and Yale.
QWho was the best man at the secret wedding of Tom Cruise andMimi Rogers? How long does Hollywood give their marriage? And isnt it the thirdfor Cruise?M. Belk, Bridgeport, Conn.
\ Best man at the wedding on May 9 was actor -LjL Emilio Estevez. For Cruise, 25, it was his first marriage; for Rogers, 31, her second. Because the newlyweds, unlike many actors, do not appear to be self-obsessed, the word in Hollywood is that their marriage stands a good chance of enduring especially if it is blessed by the arrival of offspring.II
f
NmvIjnMds Rogers and Cniise: At rq|M, their beet nun
QTo date. Sen. Ted Kennedy has been unable to live down Chappaquiddick. Do you believe that ex-Sen. Gary Hart will be able to live down his Washington, D.C., dinner-date with actress-model Donna Rice?D.S., Denver, Colo.
Yes, but it will take some time and the restructuring of his public image.
QIs it a fact that the Roman Catholic authori- ties in the Philippines turned against Ferdinand Marcos because hes not a Catholic but an Aglipayan, a member of the Independent Church of the Philippines?M. Moreno, Chicago, III.
No. Before Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos were wed in 1954, she prevailed upon him to convert from his native Aglipayan. Marcos, whose mother was Catholic, was baptized in a Roman Catholic church 24 hours prior to his wedding.
5I i M,r
Imelda and Frdinand: IteHgion wasnt Ms downfaN
QWith how many bodyguards does Sylvester Stallone travel? My boyfriend, who was traveling abroad with his parents, said they ran into Stallone in the Jerusalem Hilton hotel, and Stal-lone was closely guarded by at least half a dozen men. I said he was exaggerating. He assured me he was not. Is Stallone guarded by six men in this country too?Jessica Y., Washington, D.C.
A Stallone generally is guarded by two men.
In Israel, however, where he was scouting for Rambo location sites in May, the actor had five bodyguardstwo of his own and three assigned by the local authorities.
PARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
<9
JULY
5,
19 8 7
Mdreu tditortel cMrtributlMt te: Artictes, Parade, 7S0 Third Aw., Naw Yorli, N.V. 10017. Atthaufh raatauahia cart wW ha takaa. Parada la aot raa#aualMa far uaaollcitad material.
PUBUSKR, Carte VRIoriai EDITOR, Walter Audenoa PRESIDEMT, Fratei McNally SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, MStea Liaharwau MANA6IN6 EDITOR. LanySadtti DNKCTOR OF OESWN, In Valfa EDITOR AT lAROE, Uayd Sbaarar
SENWK EDITORS, San Bnowiky, DarkI Carriar, Harhart Kaafarhan, Oaal McCarthy SENIOR COPT EDITOR, Mattta Tiatew SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddia Adaan ARTICLES EDITOR, FfaaCarpaaUar ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Baaaia St. Clair PHOTO EDITOR, Rraal Pataraaa
CONnmunM EDITORS, Maaa Ackanaaa, CtaMlaad Aaiaty, Stuart Rargar, Uia Hrabach, Jaaias Brady, laaa Giabattari, HaaliaN Cahaa, Rah CatecaNa. Orid Daanria,
Darld Nalbantaiii. Lany L Mag, Ellaar KMa, Pater Maat, Naraiaa Manar, Lyaa Miatea, WMia Narria, Mtebaal O'Sbaa, Dateaa Radar, Mtebaal Ryaa,
Cari Sagaa,AISaatefi.Maiia Scan, TaaiSaiigaaa, Sail Sbaaby, Tad Snle,MicbaalVarMaalaa,LallyWayaiaatb UFESTVU EDITOR, EHobath Oayaer
SENIOR DESI6N ASSOCIATE. AriaaaPaaaobal ART ASSOCIATES, leaaphDiSlatL Jay JaelnaB.AITrateai EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, iacgaillaa Ratat, Rabaita Cardaar,
Aalto fiaaa, OavW HagaaNai. Raa HWaiy, Oida lagraasia, Uada Mablar, Rarar^ Pabaraa, Taraasa Platt, Mlriaai Wbtta, Patricia WaN
WKSNWeTON, lack Aadaraaa, bureau eblaf; Opal fiiaa CONSUITMG EDITORS, Say Cbaaalar, laba Fraak SPORTS EDITOR. Dich Scbaap
FOOD EDITORS, ShaHaLMdaaaadJulaalteaaa NEALTN EDITOR. Earl UbaH CARTOON EDITOR, BW Haaat PUBUSHER EMEMTUS, Warraa I. RayaaMa
I laar. Niter PakluUMU, he.. Tie IIM Cm, Hdi VMk. N.Y. laan. UittMr r
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Jfeumes\\febb. The New Secretaiy Of The Navy Faces A(>iK?ialQue^^
CAN THE MARINESCOMEBACK?
ON JULY 10, 1969, IN A BLOOD-SOAKED VALLEY IN THE SHADOW OF VIETNAMS QUE SON MOUNTAINS, A COMPANY OF AMERICAN MARINES FOUGHT ITS WAY THROUGH AN EXPLODING LABYRINTH OF VIET CONG BUNKERS AND TUNNELS. During the battle, a young platoon commander sacrificed his career as a military officer when, with his own body, he shielded, another Marine from, the explosion of a Viet Cong grenade.
Today, that same for mer lieutenant, James Webb, is Secretary of the Navy. In the years since his wartime experience,
Webb, still youthful at 41, has established himself as a lawyer and served as As sistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs. He also has written three books: Fields of Fire, A Sense of Honor and A Country Such As This.
He now faces an extraordinary challengesustaining the strength of Americas naval forces. On top of that, he inherits a Marine Corps undergoing a crisis of confidence and public trust as a result of recent scandals. Can the new Secretary of the Navy, known for his tenacity and innovative skills, keep up our naval strength and bring the Marine Corps back?
On his second day in office. Secretary Webb called for a meeting widi 500 officialssenior Navy admirals, Marine Corps generals and civilian executives. Later, back in his Pentagon Office, shirt-sleeves rolled up, Webb detailed his program:
Ive ordered the admirals and generals to report back to me in 60 days their assessments of where the services now stand and where they should be in 10 years. 1 asked them to examine the balance of their programsmedical care, weapons systems, the promotion and discharge systemsto see whether were on track or if adjustments need to be done. Every now and then, you have to force the system to stop and look at itself. If not, you will be continuously
toataiyJiwlllbfcbitliiadeakattlwPaiiti^oaiaWMWiiglw1dar>dCiMrtlltJlwW>MbiatlwliMBViahMwiiiil9C9.
victimized by the budget process and bureaucracy. By rearticulating our strategy, we can meet our budget by defining priorities and making every dollar count.
At the meeting, I said that if I had to take one lesson from the battlefield, it is that any decisions 1 make will be made first on the basis of principle. We too often see people making decisions based on political or special-interest pressures, or for shortsighted financial reasons. They are afraid of criticism, or how decisions will affect their reputation.
Since Ive been here at the Pentagon, theres one thing that drives me:
When I was on the bottom end of the ladder, in a rifle platoon, one of the strongest feelings I had was that I was a pawn. The control that I had over what happened to me or the people under me was pretty damn narrow. We had to hope and pray that the people above us making decisions knew what they were doing to us. And as a father with four kids. Ive learned that, for theirfutures sake, you cant grab for short-range solutions. They inherit whatever decisions we make today.
Today Webbs range of responsibilities has expanded tremendously. The Middle East, especially the oil routes in
the I^rsian Gulf, remains an unpredictable killing zone for American servicemen. Reflecting on the recent deaths of 37 sailors on the frigate Stark. Webb said: Our servicemen on patrol in the Gulf are the quiet heroes of their generation. They risk their lives every day to maintain the cutting edge of our security. The Stark was nearing the end of a six-month deployment as part of continuous naval presence in that region, which began in 1979 during the Iran crisis and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The public realized they were out there only when a tragedy happened.
But we have to live up to our inter-
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national obligations, he added. That inevitably means that our people in uniform are going to be at risk. So it has to be done in a way that allows them to defend themselves. Until now, the military has been plagued by the rules of engagement mentality, as a result of Vietnam. Commanders have been reluctant to use force, even in their own defense, for fear of starting an international incident. A positive result of the Stark tragedy is that the President has made it clear that commanders no longer have to procrastinate before firing when their people are at risk. 1 definitely will back up any decision necessary to save American lives.
A measure of Webbs character is the strong bond of friendship and loyalty that he still maintains with the men who served under him in combat. For his heroics on July 10, 1969, Webb was recommended for the Navy Crossnot by his superior officers, but by his own men.
In Dallas, Michael McGarvey, a former member of Webbs platoon, said: I met Jim when he first arrived in the field. He had peoples respect almost immediately because he would be up front leading, rather than ordering from behind. And people believed that he genuinely was concerned about -their well-being. Im talking about a guy that, after I got hit with a land mine, sat down beside me and cried.
We had 56 people hit in an eight-week period, McGarvey added, so you knew things were rough. But we won virtually every firefight we were in. Jim was in action in Vietnam, where he deservedly received the Navy Cross, a Silver Star and two Bronze Stars. I guarantee that when you face the Tiger, Jims going to be there with you. He hasnt changed much in the last 17 years. Webb believes that spirit and cohesion in the military are built on the willingness of its members to sacrifice for their country and fellow servicemen. As one of his first acts, the new Navy Secretary made headlines by reversing the special privileges that hswd been given to athletes. He ruled that Naval Academy graduateslike the basketball star David Robinson and Napolean McCal-lum, who played football for the Los Angeles Raidershad agreed to a commitment to serve the nation in exchange for a free education that cost taxpayers
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The Haw Wgala SIfrtflltUto port after Iraqi attack in the Paralan GuH. Webb says ULS. sarvicinian abroad niustbaeiHpoweredtedafandtbamsalvasatailtinias.
a lot of money. And the duties of a commissioned officer, Webb reflects, are a full-time responsibility.
Marines have always been a proud, close-knit fraternity with a hard-earned reputation for personal and collective honor. A much-publicized series of incidentsfrom the Beirut bombing, to Oliver Norths Fifth Amendment testimony, to the Moscow spy scandal has shaken the Corps to its roots. Some experts have criticized the Marines as being too preoccupied with image-polishing rather than traditional hard-nosed character-building. They question whether emphasis on recruiting exclusively high school graduates guarantees the heart and dedication expected of Marines.
Marine drill instructors now are prohibited from using their legendary profanity, or mentally harassing or physically challenging new recruits. Ambulances must be present at confidence-building activities. Jogging routes are lined with emergency telephones and water hoses. Old Marines say its small wonder that some new Marines have discipline and morale problems.
Webb believes that the attitudes it develops have kept the Marine Corps, which is a self-contained force within the Department of the Navy, a strong institution. He reflects that small-unit leadership always has been the strength of the Corps. He feels it is needed niore than ever today to keep young Marines from wallowing in self-doubt because of recent events.
On a balmy spring afternoon, I ac companied Secretary Webb on a visit to the Marine training base in Quantico, Va. An auditorium was packed with newly commissioned lieutenants. With close-cropped haircuts and wearing pressed camouflage uniforms, they listened silently as Webb addressed them. Clad in a beige suit and red tie, as solidly built as the instructors at Quantico, Webb reminded the youiig Marine leaders of their responsibilities:
There are few honors that this country can bestow that are higher than the trust we place in military officers. A Marine officer should never forget the balance between the authority you command and the humility necessary to take care of your people. It doesnt mean
cutting your men slack when they need to do a good job.
Marine Corps history has always been the sameits personal courage, both physical and moral. Its a sense of duty and accountability to your comrades, to the Marines who have gone before us and to your country. And if a small number have failed in this area, it should only make the rest of us more determined to live by those standards. Bringing the Marine Corps back is an immediate challenge. But Secretary Webb has a much larger responsibility: to oversee and sustain the readiness of our navy. The obstacles that must be overcome to staff the revitalized flwt include Congressional budget restrictions andapotential manpowershortage.
In the last six years, Webb said, our navy has built back up to nearly 600 ships, from a low point of 479 in the late 1970s. The health of the navy is a direct indicator of the vigor of our nation. The United States has always been a maritime nation. We communicate, trade with and defend our allies along sea-lanes. Our credibility derives from our naval ability to react quickly to global emergencies and, if necessary, to direct our power to any shore.
Since the mid- 1970s, when our 1000-ship fleet was cut in half, the Soviet navy has made quantum leaps in their number of surface combatant ships. Their submarines now outnumber ours by a ratio of 3 to 1. Their main objective is to interdict our trade and transport in times of conflict and to intimidate our allies during peacetime.
In the last 10 years, the Soviets have gained port facilities in the Middle East, the Indian Ocean, around the Horn of Africa and in southern Africa, and especially in the Pacific throu^ their bases in Vietnam and Cambodia. And more than at any time in history, they are doing maneuvers just a few hundred miles off our Atlantic Coast and in the Caribbean, where two-thirds of our trade and natural resources must pass throu^. Among the navys inunediate priorities are: building two new aircraft carriers to replace outdated World War llera models; developing a new class of submarines to help counter the Soviets numerical advantage and espionage-acquired technological gains; sustaining manpower, especially in the ranks of ship officers and aviators; and improving medical care for servicemen and their family members.
The major Soviet naval emphasis is on submarine warfare, with 280 submarines to Americas 96. Soviet attack subs now operate regularly off our coastline and along the major naval choke-points around the world. Although they are noisier, the newest Soviet subs are faster, dive deeper and can outshoot American submarines, according to the Department of the Navy. To meet the Soviet challenge, Webb favors immediate construction of a new class of American sub, the SSN 21, or Sea Wolf.
continued
fUmHES/continued
Besides his combat experience, Webb comes into his new office with a unique respect and understanding of the political process. He has been a legal counsel in &e House of Representatives and spent three years as Assistant Secretary of Defense, for which he received the Distinguished Public Service Medal.
In contrast to recent events, where gung-ho Marines in political offices overstepped their bounds, Webb understands die need for a well-coordinated relationship between military and political leaders. He believes that a breakdown in planning and a lack of definition of the Marine Corps role and mission led to the recent debacles. In 1983, Webb did live television reporting from Lebanon after the bombing of the Marine barAcks, which took 241 lives.
Many times in its history, the Marines have been sent on missions with political overtones, he reflected. But we should never again send them into a war zone as a military show of force without a clearly defined mission.
One afternoon in Beirut. 1 was under fire with a Marine platoon. Their restraint and discipline were excellent. But they werent even allowed to dig in to protect themselves from the violence all around them. The State Department kept saying, Dont provokethis is not a military mission. Youre here to calm the Lebanese people. Just show
the flag. The irony was that the average Marine I talked with on the ground understood the complexity of his environment better than the average Congressman. But they were powerless because their orders did not allow them to defend themselves.
Webb said the Marines, traditionally plagued by a limited budget, must make wise decisions on the types of equipment they purchase. For example, he has ordered a review of the ex^nsive V22 Osprey aircraft, which hovers like a helicopter and can fly at 350 mph but which may not be appropriate for troop transport or medical evacuation. He said that for thence of one V22, $23 million, the Mffines could buy 10 durable Huey helicqpters, which alrrady are proven lifesavers in combat.
Even though technology has become a larger part of every branch of the military, Webb still believes that there is no substitute in the Marine Corps for guts and self-reliance.
In his spacious Pentagon office. Webb is surrounded by relics that reflect American military history and Marine Corps tradition: his grandfathers Civil War diary, metal shards from the World War 1 battlefield of Verdun, defused grenades from the Pacific beachheads of Tinian and Saipan, a bowl of sand from Iwo Jima. Leaning against a side table is a framed, 3-foot-square, tattered Viet Cong ftg that he captured in the battle where he was wounded in 1969. Near
the flag is a miniature bronze replica of the infantry statue that overlooks the Vietnam Memorial.
Comparing todays high-tech Coips with the old Corps that he served in. Webb poignantly said: All of this sophisticated gear is tremendous stuff. But troops shouldnt become dependent on it. A conflict will be a different ball game at first, with all this new technology. But after a few weeks, it will be the same as it has always been. A lot of this
high-tech gear will be down for maintenance or jammed up with sand or mud. A rifle battalion is going to keep on plugging along.
Thats why we have to keep teaching basics, he added. Attitudes developed in the training environment have always made the Marine Corps strong. And if youve got guys with enough guts and pride to pick up savvy on the battlefield and use it. you're going to win. iS
WHAT THE MARINES NEED
This is what Secretary Webb says are the basic needs of the Marine Corps:
Dene its nrfe. On paper, the M-rines are defined as an amphibious force. In reality, theyre a complete tactical package, including fixed-wing air support. TTiey must be able to go anywhere on 24 hours notice.
Define its mission. On deployments with political overtones, Marines must be given a clearly stated military mission. We should never again put them in as a military show of force, like Beirut, and not allow them to adequately protect themselves.
MtrfiWty. The Marines have bought heavy equipment like the M198 howitzer and M1 tanks, which are difficult to transport. Mobility should be the determining factor in the types of equip
ment die Marine Corps purchases.
Training. Attitude, which is developed in training, has historically sustained the Marines. Small-unitlead-ership has always been their great strength. Today, instructors turning out young Marines should pump them up about their responsibilities, not wallow in self-doubt because of what a few people did at some embassy.
Embusy guards. The ^ards responsible for the problems in MoscoW should be held accountable for their acts. However, there was an obvious lack of oversight by their superiors, including the ambassador. It is very clear that they did not take the sophistication of the KGB very seriously. Guards need to be better educated about the cultures and dangers they face, whether military or espionage.
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Where small claims make far tg audiences'mEYmLlT'R)
Bfls Judge ON TV
lidge Joseph A. Wapmr fTkePtoph'sCo&it
For each of the
women, it was a matter of principle. The plaintiff had purchased a horse in good faith. Its original owner, the defendant, had sold the mare when attempts at breeding her had failed. After the sale, the plaintiff discovered that the mare was pregnant. But the defendant refused to hand over the breeding pt^rs, maintaining that the foal belonged to her. Each woman was polite, presentable, articulate and tough as nails, determined not to give an inch. The judge heard them out, then announced, Ill take a few minutes and come back and give you my decision.
As the women stood at their respective lecterns, the minutes ticked by, inching toward a half houran awfully long time for a judge to make a decision in a small-claims court. Unexpectedly, the bailiff appeared and motioned to the women to follow him to the judges chambers. This was truly unusual. After all, this case was not being tried in an ordinary courtroom but before Judge Joseph A. Wapner in The People's Court, a real court that is also a TV show seen every weekday on stations around the country. There were 10 cases to be heard today. If the camera operators, crew members and technicians stayed on after 6 p.m., they went on double time.
Down the hall, inside his chambers acmally an office bestrewn with law booksJudge Wapner closeted himself with the two women. Back in the studio, the audience shied restlessly, the production executives made small talk, and the pages began an earnest discussion of their respective golf games. Doug Llewelyn, the shows announcer, did a David Letterman imitation. Ralph wards, the venerable This Is Your Life host whose production company produces The People's Court, loitered outside with the other executive producer, Stu Billed. Judge Wapner does this every so often, Billed explained, with remarkable good humor for a man whose money was ticking away. He takes as
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much time as he needs to reach the correct judgment.
The next morning, in his home in the hills of Bel Air, Calif., Joseph Wapner, 67, sat under the skylight in the airy kitchen and talked about his unusual courtroom. First, last and always, I am a judge, he stressed. And first, last and always, I am trying a lawsuit.
Although some viewers assume that the silver-haired Wapner is an actor. The People's Court is not theater. California law allows retired judges to preside over cases when both parties con-
I wont allowany monkey business,
^^'^^j.soysjud^
nesday in a TV studio near Sunset 1/tL.v Boulevard, but in rVapnen ThiS the eyes of the law it is every bit as valid as the pro- ISQCOUTt, ceedings in any
m^e^oiumncd andlmtryit^
Judge Wapner never forgets that nrn^r^** fact. I wont al-low any monkey
business, he said. This is a court, and Im trying a case. If somebody comes in chewing gum, Rusty, my bailiff, goes over with a piece of paper and makes him take it out. If somebody is wearing a hat, he makes him take it off.
Even in his striped, short-sleeved shirt, Wapner, who is almost 6 feet tall, has the presence and well-reasoned conversation of a judge. For 18 years, he served on the Cidifomia Superior Court, for two of them as its presiding judge. He fust learned his res^t for tihe court fiom the other side of tire judges bench. I received my B.A. degrK from USC and became assistant cr^lit manager of a jewelry store, he recalled. My first assignment was to go to small-claims court with people who didnt pay on their conditional sales contracts. The first case I had involved a lady who had bought a set of silver flatware. I came into court armed with the box of silver and the contract. The judge said, Mr. Wapner, youve got the contract, but she cant afford to pay. I said, Yes, but the contract is such diat 1 dont have to -take back the silver. The judge said, She cant afford it. You keep that silver, and the contract is at an end. That was my first defeatmy fust case in small-claims court.
When I was in college, 1 looked in awe at lawyers, Judge Wapner continued. I thought they were the best and the brightest. I really didnt think at the time that 1 was capable of handling it.
BY MICHAEL RYAN
PAGE 8 JUUr 5,1N7 nUMOE MMAZME
He went from the jewelry store to the Army, where he was assigned to defend soldiers in courts-martial (and where he also, though he never mentions it, received the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for bravery under fire in World War II). By the time the war had ended, he knew where his career would be. He went to USC law school and hung out his shingle with his father, also a lawyer.
My father had already decided, before I passed the bar. that it was going to be Wapner & Wapner." the judge remembered. He had the stationery printed. I was a very obedient young man. so I did it. |Two of Judge Wapners three children are lawyers. | My father wanted to be a judge, and I watched judgeshow they acted, what they didand thought it would be the kind of life 1 would like. I like sorting out facts and making decisions. I like being in charge."
Anyone who watches The People's Courtand the viewers reportedly range from high school students and housewives to justices of the Supreme Courtknows that Judge Wapner is in charge. He vigorously examines the parties before him. sometimes joking with them. Occasionally, when a witness is unresponsive or insolent, he lets a bit of his anger show. I don't rant and rave and shout," he said, but I might let somebody know how I feel. If a judge is sitting up there stone-faced, people dont know what he is thinking. They dont know how to argue. They dont know what to say to persuade the judge."
Judge Wapner said he has learned a lot about people from his years on the bench; 1 see the good and the bad. the selfish and the unselfish, the kind and compassionate and the mean no-goods. What I like about running a court is seeing people, analyzing them to see whether they re tel ling the truth, whether theyre in this for greed or have an honest claim. Sometimes you have documentary proof and prior statements. Sometimes it gets down to a gut feeling; you look at the demeanor of a person. Sometimes you have to distinguish between people who are nervous because they are in court and people who are nervous because they are lying. Sometimes you tell by looking in their eyes."
Joseph Wapner has been seen at work by more people than any other judge in the history of the republic. He takes that fact seriously, but he takes it with equanimity as well. "It puts a tremendous burden on me to try to exemplify what a good Judge should be like and to try to enunciate what 1 consider the law to be," he said. In most cases. I'm stricter about the law than 1 might be otherwise. 1 want to be sure that the public has a perception of someone whos fair and reasonable and understandingand who follows the law. | can't let visceral reactions influence me. It's a real difficulty, finding for someone you think is a horrible person or finding against someone who is good and sweet and wouldn't harm a fly but just got caught in a horrible situation. You cant let sympathy invade your judgment."
But you can let common senseand the enormous influence that comes with being the countrys best-known judge help make your judgment fair. Take the case of the pregnant horse. As Judge Wapner saw it, the entire transaction had been based on a mistake; the belief by both parties that the mare was not expecting. I went back into chambers and started analyzing what Id heard, he explained. I started thinking about how I would make my decision, and I realized that, if I could get them to settle the lawsuit, they would both be better off. I could have decided it. of coiirse, but a settlement is always better.
The quizzical looksand the impatiencegrew as the studio audience waited another half hour with no explanation. The production staff gathered outside the chambers door, bursting with curiosity. Finally, the two women emerged and filed back into the courtroom. The Hon. Joseph A. Wapner took the bench and announced. The parties have reached asettlement." The plaintiff would pay the defendant $850 for the foal; the defendant would turn over the breeding papers.
As they walked out of the courtroom, both women were smiling, apparently satisfied. Ju.stice had been done. ||
PMAOE MMAZMi JUUr S, 19S7 MGE 9
What can we learn from vwtims of iMUreandviokrd criwe?V\ereTbidierTlM\\feThink
T^ple recover faster if they can turn their suffering into
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new, says DrAlto.
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4W" w EOPLE OFTEN numb themselves to
get through some-
H V thing really bad,-
says Dr. Robert Jay Lifton, a New York B City psychiatrist.
B You have to be
B tough to survive a
concentration camp or a sexual assault or a hijackingand in that sense the numbing is life-enhancing, necessary and not to be judged. But once the trauma is over, die therapist has to help the victim to stop."
A new medical specialty, called survivor tfaer^y, is helping victms of extreme trauma to resume normal lives. At the same time, therapists are learning more about the way we all react to ai^ cope with stress during crises and
how to speed recovery. For example:
Anger should be released as quickly as possible.
The impact of a trauma should never be minimized.
A survivor who helps others is likely to recover faster than one who tries to put the past behind him.
Survivor therapy involves the rehabilitation of victims of irrational and extreme violence. Specifically, it deals with torture victims. Though, happily, most Americans will never experience political torture, the condition victims suffer frompost-traumatic stress syndromeis commonplace among Vietnam veterans, former POWs, rape victims, battered wives, hostages, survi-vorsof terrorism and Holocaustsurvivors.
Says Dr. Lifton, a leading expert on the syndrome: The symptoms, which
can be debilitating, include sleeplessness, nightmares, jumpiness, inability to concentrate. What really defines it is the problem of the survivor who, having experienced a trauma, cannot absorb it or get rid of it.
Leading in the research is the Canadian Center for the Investigation and Prevention of Torture, founded in 1983 in Toronto to treat victims of political violence from around the world. The center is financed by the Canadian government, the United Nations and private donations. Its more than lOOphysicians, social woiicers, lawyers and volunteers combine traditional therapies with an unusual amount of personal contact.
Dr. Federico Allodi, 52, the psychiatrist who is the centers chairman, points to the case of a teacher who had been imprisoned by the military junta in Ar
gentina from 1976 to 1980. The m^ had been tortured during parts of his confinement and held in isolation for long periods. Soon after his release, he moved to Canada to start a new life. But he could not escape his dark memories and often considered suicide. The Toronto center was his last hope.
Besides therapywhich stressed the need to deal with his anger and irrational guiltDr. Allodi invited the teacher to social events and gave him books to read, including those of Elie Wiesel, the 1986 Nobel Prize-winner who writes about his Holocaust experiences. "With Wiesel, explains Allodi, he could see there were useful ways to deal with extreme sufferingto become a witness.
Within a year, the man was teaching refugee children and had become active in human-rights organizations. Says Allodi: We say to patients, You have a horrible memory that you cant rid yourself ofso you must sublimate it. Use your suffering to help others avoid the same experience. He notes that the center has helped nearly 1000 patients return to productive lives; only one has been lost to suicide.
After trauma, says Allodi, talking it out quickly is so important. The horror is brought out in the open right away and dispo^ ofinstead of compounded. He warns against minimizing the incident: Friends often say to a rape victim, Be grateful that it wasnt worse
youre still alive! The statement may be well-meaning, but we find that our people recover better when they can get angty about what happened to them.
People who experienced human kindness in the midst of their trauma also will recover faster. The assault victim who was helped by a stranger will later feel better alrout people than the victim who had to do it alone, explains Joan Simalchik, the centers coordinator.
The best news to come out of the Canadian center is how resilient people seem to be. Our patients have been dirough hell, says Dr. Philip Berger, one of the founders, and yet^with the minimum of love, care, decencythey mostly do find ways back. g
Formareinformation, write:Canadian Center for the Investigation and Prevention of Torture, Dept. P, 10 Major St., Toronto, Ontario, CanadaM5B2U.BY CLAUDIA DREIE.US
PNfiE 10 JUiy 5,1M7 RMMOE MMAZME
JULY 5, 1987On Varade WHATS UP THIS WEEK
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIESSUMMER FUCKS AIM AT NERDS AND JOCKS
which Robert Carradine again plays the leader of a colleges brainy misfits, or White Water Summer (Columbia Pictures), starring Kevin Bacon as a gung-ho outdoorsman who takes a group of teenage boys for a wilderness trip. Both are lighthearted, hot-weather adventures positively guaranteed not to strain your brain. Then theres The Squee (Tri-Star Pictures), a comedy-thriller that pits Michael Keaton and Rae Dawn Chong against some nasty thugs involved in a big-bucks electronics scam.
Robert CafflMlM, at iM, Ml MNw nerds
Whats a true summer flick? A movie like Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in
(20th Century-Fbx), in
0 0 K S
A Soldier Tells of His Vlebiani ^^Oftering^^
Tom Caiiiarts The Offering (Morrow, $17.95) is a kind of nonfiction equivalent of James Webbs Vietnam novel Fields of Firedi graphic account of what the war was like in terms of those who fought it.
Carhart is a West Point graduate who went to Vietnam as a lieutenant, fought beside his men, experienced victories and defeats, and tells candidly about his own fears and failures. His belief is that, whatever the nature and outcome of the war, the Americans who fought it made an offering which too many of their countrymen still fail to understand and appreciate.
Among the rnany books that have been written about the conflict in
Vietnam, this one leaves the feeling that it speaks with the voice of a true soldier. erbert Kupferberg
AWARDVK aement Stone Wants To Endow Your Dream
Its no wonder that the Chicago insurance tycoon W. Clement Stone believes in the power of a positive mental attitude: Bom into poverty, he was left fath^ess at 3, and he ^ his dressmaker mother went to live with an aunt and uncle. He sold newspapers at 6, had his own newsstand at 13, began selling insurance at 16 and saved enough to start his own agency at 20and to many his high school sweetheart, at 21.
As of today, the 85-year-old Stone has given away more than $275 million. And he particularly likes to offer a hand to people who, like himself, have overcome great difficulties and gone on to help others. Through his EadoNr a Dmm award, he offers $100,000 each year
to such a personthe money to be given not to the award-winner but to a charitable organization of the recipients choice.
In past years, the award has gone to pe(^le like Sharon Rwnlos of Boca Raton, Fla., who, since a violent crime left her blind, has devoted her life to speaking to crime victims and others in need; and CTiicagos Marva Collins, who pulled herself out of poverty and then put her savings into a school for ghetto chil4ren.
To nominate someone you think deserves this award (people may not suggest themselves), write to the W. Clement & Jessie V. Stone Foundation, Dept. P, 111 E. Wacker Drive, Suite 510, Chicago, 111. 60601. Deadline for the receipt of applications is July 31.
PARADE MAMZWE lUUr S, 1987 IME11Sew over 100 garments from 4 patterns!
MAKING A (Iftini'TE WAKDROBE FROM 4 BASIC PXm^NS
YOU can dramatically transform your entire wardrobe to highlight your favorite styles, tailor each garment for a perfect fit, and save money by making them yourself. All you need is this step-by-step guide to sewing over 100 garments from four basic patterns.
Each pattern is easy to follow and endlessly adaptable^you can mix colors, match fabrics, add a variety of accessories, change the lengths of sleeves, hems or pants, and get a complete range of outfits from the most casual to the most formal, including lots of exciting garments for everyday.
And all it takes is these four patterns:
1. Simple blouse design. Adapt it for a v^-ety of vests, jackets, coats, dresses, tunics, caftans or evening dresses.
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3. Fbli, swiriing circle skirt. Create graceful styles in a variety of lengths for every occasion.
4. Fashionable, comfortable drawstring pants. Make them loose-and-baggy or snug-and-sleek, and modify them to create knickers, a jumpsuit, a floor-length palazzo outfit and dozens more.
Even if you're only a novice at sewing, you can find everything you need to produce any style or fit, as this bestselling expert shows you every step:
X How to make any garment with ordinary sewing materials X How to make durable patterns (and save hours by using the same ones for different garments)
X How to tailor the measurements to get the rl^t size and most comfortable fit every time X How to make big differences with little changes In necklines and collars, buttonhole and pocket placement, sleeve length, eye-catching belts and sashes
X How to add the great Ideas you see in fashion magazines to your home-sewn creations.
Every step from start to finish comes with over 200 illustrations and diagrams that give you the complete patterns you need along with fashion drawings of finished ensembles.
What a difference you can make in the way you look from such a simple approach to sewing!
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iffif dozens
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Hudsons Home
AS we go to press, the Beverly Hills home of the late actor Rock Hudson reportedly has been sold for a sum between $2.2 million and $2.75 miUion. After the film star died of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome in 1985, his two-story Mediterr^ean-style house was placed on the
market for $7 milhon. Prospective buyers, nervous about catching the disease, wouldnt even visit the premises. A few months ago, however, as the asking price
was slashed to $2.9 million, potential purchasers conquered
their fear of AIDS. They began inspecting the Hudson home and making offers.The Most Handsome Men
President Richard von
-- Weizsacker, 67, topped the poll.
The actor Oqtz George was voted runner-up. while Boris Becker, the 19-year-old tennis champion, was rated third.
Gemuinf profnr PredWenl WelisSckaf (top, I) and actor Cmz George, but Boris Beckers giriWend tbhikt hes tops
popular West German weekly, Bunte, recently polled 2000 men and women, asking them to name their countrys
APact Prospects
Word out of Washington and Moscow has it that prospects for a third summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikha.il Gorbachevpossibly in the fall and most likely in the U.S.are very good and closer.
White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. used the words very good in a May 26 breakfast interview with reporters in Washington, D.C., and Soviet Deputy Foreig^i Minister Vladimir Petrovsky used closer in a May 15 interview with U.S. correspondents in Mosckw.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987
PAGE 12 JUiy 5,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
advertisementTax rip
The Commerce Clearing House of Chicago, which provides clients with the latest tax information, has a suggestion for those of you in a bona fide (genuine) business or trade. If youre in the market to increase yoiu* tax deductions, consider the pc^ibility of hiring your children for the summer.
Salaries, wages and other compensation paid to children are deductible, according to the Chicago firm, provided the compmisation is 1) an ordinary and necessary expense, 2) reasonable in amount, 3) based on actual services rendered and 4) actually paid or incurred.
The firm points out that only taxpayers engaged in a trade or business may deduct as a business expense those wages paid to their children for work performed in the trade or business, which is defined as an activity carried on for a livelihood or for profit. As an
i
example, it presents the case of Bose Black, fictional owner of a video rental store, who hired her 17-year-old son, home from college for the summer. His duties included helping customers and distributing advertisements, for which he was paid $4 an hour. Bose also paid her son $25 a week for mewing the lawn and taking out the trash at their place of residence. Bose can deduct the amount paid to her son for services performed at the video store but not the amount paid for the work done at home. The latter expenses were personal, since th^ were not related to Boses trade or business.
If youre interested in hiring your kids for the summer, we suggest you call the nearest Internal Bevenue Service branch and ask for its Federal Tax Information service. Also check with your accountant, lawyer or whoever helps you with tax preparation to make sure youre eligible for the deduction.Wbrid'sCosUiest Cities
Streets of Tokyo-HMt tlM place to be for foreigwerstiyiwgtostfetcbabeck
Tokyo is the worlds most expensive city for foreigners. New York is Americas highest-priced city. And Geneva is the most expensive city in Europe, where the decline in the value of
the U.S. dollar, relative to major European currencies, has contributed substantially to the rise in the cost of living. These are some of the findings disclosed recently in Geneva.by the Business International Index on Executive Living Costs Abroad.
The index is based on the cost of a basket of food, household supplies, utilities, alcoholic drinks, tobacco, clothing, domestic help, transportation, recreation and entertainment.
According to the index, which some corporations use to determine the salaries of their expatriate employees, six of the 10 most expensive cities are in Africa. Herewith the top 15:
1) Tokyo, Japan
2) Osaka/Kobe, Japan
3) Brazzaville, Congo
4) Libreville, Gabon
5) Dakar, Senegal
6) Douala, Cameroon
7) Tehran, Iran
8) Abidjan, Ivory Coast
9) Lom, Togo
10) Geneva, Switzerland
11) Ziirich, Switzerland
12) Vienna, Austria
13) Copenhagen, Denmark
14) Oslo, Norway
15) Helsinki, Finland
FMMDE MAGAZINE lULY S, 1987 PA6E 13
Secrets of Natural Healing for Super Perfect Health
An Amazira Treasure Trove of 217 Cures and Health Tips
(Adanta, GA)
FC&A, a neaiby Peachtree City, Georgia, health publisher amiouiiced today die release of a new, $3.99 txxA for die general puUic, "Natural
Top Secret Natural Remedies For What Ails You
Look at Some of the Secrets Revealed in This New Book
Ahheimei's Disease firom your cookware? Chedc your pois and pans, a Chest pain is diiecdy related to bean disease severity. Right? Notahvitys. a Steeptessness. Causes and commoD-sense remedies, a Feeling tired? This simple remedy he^maity. a Looking older? "Aging symptoms" may only be a side effect of a prescrqxkn (bug you're oddng. a bmer ear noises could be fiom a lack of these vitamins in your dieL a A nutritional supplement to help poor memoty.
aFmd out what the back oS your hand has 10 do with a tootbadie. a Wrinkles are unavddaUe, right? Wrong! The way we sleqi and talk can make the (fifierence. a Counting sheep to help you steqi isn't just an old tale, a A Q-tip may actually help you get rid of the bicaq. a Relieve leg cranqis with this single remecty.
a When you eat can help you lose wei^
a Don't put butter oo that sinqile bum!
Use S dairy product instead, a Fluoride can help prevem tooth decay we know that But did you know that it may also help fi^ a common disease of aging? aTakmg laxatives? Try this single
natural remedy, a Ways to avmd life-threatening blood
a High Mood {xessure? Natural, drug free witys to bring it dowa a Are you feeling a lot of pain? It could be ds conectiMe cooditioa a Oamoeal isn't only for fareakfasL Fmd out how to use it to help relieve itdiing fiom poison ivy. a Rubber gloves will protect your hsnds, light? No. They can actually do haim. aFmd out what fieckles and oatmeal have in common, a Vitamins ind minerals that may atmially slow down aging, a See bow a tomis hall can stop your mate fiom snoring, a Secrets to revitalize your hair, nails
and skin.
a To avoid sunburn at the beach, sit under an umbrella. Right? Wrong. Find out why. a A vitamin that is iqxxted to reduce allergic and asthmatic attacks, a See bow some people treat asthma synqttoms widi coffee and dieese. . a How to guard youraelf against widow's hiunp or osteoporosis, a This common herb dn keq> your breath fierii naturally, a Hnd out how a raw, juicy onion can hdp with a bee sting. aSoddng in this breakfast drink can help get rid of bocty odor, a Your mothers chicken soup why it really helps oMs. a A way to help prevent kidney stone formation.
asmdces are totally unrelated to heart disease. R^ Wrong, a Got a bad cough? You might ny this common beverage, a How garUc may help fight against diabetes.
a How to renew and maintain your health so you won't have to be cared for by anyone tse. ais scunethmg you're eating or taking causing your indigestion? How to find out
a Leam how a cobweb can help when you get a cut in the woods, a How to get lid of corns and calluses for good, a A cmnmon headache medicine that ofien causes dizziness, a Age qxMs? ^ly this fruit juice and
Ftee With Order. Offer Expires Miftaiii^ August 2,1987
Doo't wait past the expirati(xi date. Order now.
You must cut out and return this notice with your order. Copies wil not be accepted!
Order "Natural Healing Encyclopedia" now! Tear out and return this notice with your name and address and a check for $3.W + $2.(X) shipping and handling to our fMlowing address: FC&A, Dept SPR-7, 103 Oofver Green, Peachtree Oty, GA 30269.
Save! Return this notice with $7.98 + $2.00 for two books. (No extra shipping and handling charges).
You get a free gift and a no-timelimit guarantee of satisfactk or your money back.
eicftAiw7
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADYPhyllis DUler
T
PWhere are three
things 1 didnt know about Phyllis Diller.
First, there never |HH was a Fang. She
made him up. She HHI has had a couple of
husbands, but neither of them bore the slightest resemblance to Fang.
Second, she didnt start out as a comedienne but as a writer, doing advertising copy. She has been writing ever sincea half-dozen books, most of them best-sellers.
Third, shes smaller, more delicate-looking and a lot prettier than she pretends to be.
BRADYS
BITS
IknewtiiatBob Hope and Phyllis often worked tocettier. "I doirt, make fun of his she cracks,
"and he doesnt ridtetrienvbody. I once asked Bob aboHther.Hesaid shed gone with Mm to entertain the troops in VMnamahontaO Christniasesago. "Hero were all these beautiful actrossosand showgir1s,said Hope, "and when it was over, yon know who the guys W9uit0cl bsofc onstage? Yhp.OHr PhylKs. She Just knocked them out
Ill get back to pretty in a moment.
Phyllis was bom in Lima, Ohio, on July 17, 1917, which means that shell be 70 this month. Her maiden name was Driver; the Diller derived from her first husband, whom she met in college and married in 1939.
She was doubling as a housewife and mother and writing ads when, in 1955, pals talked her into doing a comedy tryout at the Purple Onion in San Francisco. They thought she was funny; her monologues in the laundromat had convinced them. They were right. The Purple Onion tryout lasted 89 weeks.
Ive interviewed her a couple of times. The last time she looked, well, prettier than before. Id heard all the rumors about facelifts, but how do you ask a woman about things like that? I shouldnt have worried. Phyllis told me all about ithow much it cost, how much it hurt.
Ffiyllis Diller turns TOtMsmomti.
And locks better than ever. Her seeret? Hard wank, dean living ...andafacdift.
how long it took to heal. (She has had two f^acelifts, two nose-jobs and :hc
many other improvements.) She wasnt just kidding around. On the subject of cosmetic surgery, at least,
Kiyllis is a very serious person. She thinks if it makes you look and feel better and you can afford it, go ahead.
Give it a try. But get the right doctor; dont put yourself in the hands of quacks.
There are two kinds of insult comics. One, the Don Rickies type, ridicules the audience. The other, like Phyllis, makes ftin of herself. You think this is easy?
It takes enormous self-confidence to go out there and make people laugh at you. As small and delicate as she looks, inside Phyllis Diller there is stainless steel.
Still, when you approach her for an interview, shes wary, almost nervous, not sure what youre going to ask, not sure which role shes going to play. If you start off with Fang references, she swings immediately into the flow, firing off hilarious one-liners at a staccato pace. If you want to be serious, she slows down, thinking over each answer before speaking.
Thats how she is when she talks about her music. Miss Diller is an accomplished pianist who has performed with some of our best symphony orchestras. Shes also a crackeijack businesswoman, with her own production company headquartered in New York. With all this, she still had time to raise five kids.
Oh, yes, long before Clint Eastwood was elected mayor of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Phyllis was honorary mayor of Brentwood, Calif.
BORN: Jub 17,1917, in Lima, Ohio. PERSONAL Married to Sherwood Anderson Dilior, 1939-65; fivo ' cMidren. Married to Whrde Donovan,
1965-75. HLMS:inciudo Splendor In the Graso (sho piayed Toxas Guinan), tm ; The Fat Spy, mS;Bghtonthe Lam, 1967; The Sunshine Beys, 19TS; The Private MavyolSei^eant (yfarreO, 1968.
TV SERIES: Sftow Street; 1965; I9e Pruitts of Soudhmpten,
1966-67; Tike Beautiful Phyllb DmerShommB, BOOKS: Inclnde
Phyllis Diller Tells All About Fang, 1963; PMUi Diller^s marriage mauuaLmiiThe Jig/sefAghigaad HowtoAseUThem, 196L
RME14 JUUr 5,1987 MRADE MAGAZWE
BY BILL HOEST
Jjaugh Varade
^7
''Ob, spare me the theatrics, Murray.
HOWARD HUGE
"Mommy! Mommy! The new neighbors have four cate!
"This now identity the CIA gave you, Harold... Where do I fit in?
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14
PBS HighlightsAmerican Masters
By Evan Levine
When I was born, my mother asked the midwife, Is it a boy or a girl? And the midwife said, Neither one. Its a writer.
With these words, Isaac Bashevis Singer, the 1978 Nobel Prize winner for Literature, begins the documentary that opens PBSs American Masters series on Monday, July 6. (Check local listings.) It is an anthology series of documentaries, each of which profiles one of Americas native-born and/or adopted masters of the creative arts. In addition to Singer, illustrator Maurice Sendak, pianist Artur Rubinstein and film comedian Charlie Chaplin will also be included. William Wyler, who directed such classic films as Jezebel and members of the Negro Ensemble Company are also profiled.
Rather than being heavy-handed attempts at pure narrative, the documentaries show the artists working talking, lecturing. Rare footage from Chaplins films is used (these episodes are rebroadcasts), while Rubinstein and Wyler are each remembered from a unique perspective by their children. The episode on Singer, directed by Amram Nowack, also contains a great deal of humor. He is seen eating in the cafeteria on New Yorks Lower East Side that inspired many of his stories. He is also seen refusing to clean up his study. There was chaos before the world was created, says Singer. Before God said, Let there be light, there was chaos.
Judd Hirsch is occasionally heard throughout the one-hour film on Singer, which was nominated for an Academy Award in 1986. He reads from Singers work and occasionally adds some narration. But the 83-year-old Singer does much of the talking. I look for you in Miami but I can never find you, says a fan. Im in the book, Singer tells her. Good, she says. Ill call you sometime.
Singer speaks passionately and eloquently about his Polish
Nobel Prize Winner Isaac Bashevis Singer is the subject of the first profile on PBS's '^American Masters" series. It airs Monday, July 6. (Check local listings.)
roots, his love for the short story, and his need to write in Yiddish, which he constantly refutes as being a dying language. Theyve been saying its dying for 200 years, he claims.
The writer is pleased with the documentary. They used me a lot, and listened to what I said, As to winmng the Nobel Prize, Singer said it was nice. Nice? Its good that people read me more and are more interested in me because of it, he admits. Ill say this. It didnt do me any damage.
The American Masters series will run through September 28.
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Michele Will Tell
Dear Michde: What has happened to Tom Wopat stnce
the demise of The Dukes of Hazaard? Is he stm acting? -JANE HUMPHREY, BRISTOL. VA.
Wopat has re-teamed with his former Dukes cousin John Schneider in an upcoming CBS movie, Christmas Comes to Willow Creek. In this production, theyTl play brothers. Wopat and Schneider are currently filmmg in ^ the Yukon.
Dear Michele: One of my favorite TV shows was T Troop. Are there any plans for a reunion show? -BRAD KINCADE, ALTON, HX.
ABC has had plans since 1985 for an F Troop reunion It looks as if this movie might air during the 1987-88 season. Series sUrs Ken Berry and Larry Storch will be on hand, and any other actor whos available, said a studio spokesman. Former stars Forrest Tucker (who played Sgt. Morgan ORourke) and Frank deKova (who played Chief Wild Eagle) are now deceased. F Troop originally ran on ABC from 1965-67.
Dear Michele: Can you please tell me if Scarecrow and Mrs. King has been canceled? I really like this show, and if it has been canceled, who can I write to in protest? - M. RTTZIUS, NEWARK, OHIO.
Ever since Amanda and Scarecrow got hitched, the shows ratings had been slipping. After CBS announced no plans to bring back the show next season, the network has been deluged with lettersfrom irate fans. I suggest you write to Viewers for Quality Television, PO Box 195, Fairfax Station, VA 22039. This organization will direct you about how to participate in a save-the-show campaign.
Dear Michele: My daughter and I have a disagreement concerning Pee-wee Herman and Madonna. What is Pee-wees real name? Did he ever go out with Madonna? A. & M. SANDOVAL, PUEBLO, COLO.
Super-nerd Herman was bom Paul Rubenfeld in 1952 in Peekskill, N.Y. He later changed his name to Paul Reubens, and created his alter-ego of Pee-wee Herman. Herman has claimed to be involved with both Madonna and actress Morgan Fairchild. He also claims to be best buddies with rock star Prince. Keep in mind, these are Pee-wees claims, and we all know what a vivid imagination he has!
Dear Michele: What does the word sitcom mean? Ive looked it up in my dictionary, and cant find it anywhere! - FRANK C. PEARSON. SANTA ROSA, CALIF.
The word sitcom is a combination of two words; situation and comedy. The entertainment industry has a language of its own, and if you read any of the trade papers, such as Variety, you will see exactly what I mean.
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A Job Hunting Tip
If you know a high school or college student who' has graduated this spring, heres a tip you should pass along.
Competition for jobs is tougher than it has ever been. A job applicant needs eve^ advantage he or she can bring into play in an interview. Your first impression is critical. And since 90% of what your potential employer sees of you is the clothing you wear, it makes good sense to be very well groomed.
Good grooming reflects good habits. A poor appearanceespecially dirty and/or wrinkled clothingputs an interviewer on guard for other undesirable traits in a candidate.
Be properly prepared for your job search by bringing your good clothes in to us for fine professional cleaning and finishing care.
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(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Me And Dads New Wife
(TMC) Movie Zachariah (1971) (USA) Check It Out'
(WTBS) Wild, WUd World Of Animals
5:30 (ARTS) Life And Loves Of A SheDevU
(LIFE) Specialty Update: Surgery
(U^) Double Trouble (WTBS) Wrestling
Anna Maria Horsford Says Amen To Humor
By Ian Harmer
HOLLYWOOD - The precious few who gave up a nights TV to see a movie called Street Smart a few weeks ago were probably amazed to discover that actress Anna Maria Horsford has it in her to play someone other than Thelma, the goofy, gangly and very unmarried deacons daughter in NBCs Saturday-night series Amen.
But Horsford is used to being underestimated by her audience. Until Amen came along to make use of her quick-fire wit and high-volume humor, she feared that she would be forever typecast asa low-life who would sooner stab a stranger than make him smile.
I accepted the way producers and casting agents saw me, she says, because Id rather be working than sitting
at home waiting for a job that is in contrast to the last thing I did.
In fact, I think Ive been lucky in the jobs Ive done ... but no role I have ever played has been as widely seen as Thelma.
TVs a fascinating thing, because millions of people out there seem to think that what they see on the screen is real life, Horsford continues. If you ask them, they say sure, they know its only acting -but theres some sneaky little thing in all our minds that tells us otherwise when we sit down to watch a show.
It doesnt matter so much at the movies, because its all over in a couple of hours. But when people see you playing the same part week after week, they forget youre an actress ... they think thats you on the tube!
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752-1446 2484 STANTON SO., GREENVILLE oivo.Choie.
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
O
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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30
Movie: "Nana"
KnowZone
Animals
60 Minutes
O 21 Jump Street
Our House
60 Minutes
The Bectric Grandmother
Evening At Pops
9:00 9:30
In Touch
Upstairs, Downstairs
10:00
BenHaden RocKAHve
10:30
Masterpiece Theatre
Movie; "Anna Karenina"
With Children Duet
Duet
T. Ullman News
Movie: "Bates Motel"
Movie: "Anna Karenina"
06
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie: The Wind In The Willows"
Movie: "Best Kept Secrets"
Movie: "Half A Sixpence
SpoCtr. YeartxwK High School Cheerleading
Movie: "Enemy Mine"
AMA Video Clinic
PhysiciansJoumM Update
Movie: "The Karate Kid Part II"
Movie: Clue"
Movie; "Two Of A Kind"
College Cheerleading
BWards
Movie: "Aliens
Cardiology Medicine Obstetrics Medicine
Movie: Lucas"
Movie: "Howard The Duck
Movie; "WarQames"
The Virginian
Wanted
Movie: "The Big Trees"
Movie: "The Sure Thing"
Movie: "Maxlmom Overdrive"
CoverStory Hollywood Rotwrt Klein Time
Goodwill Games Opening Ceremonies
6:000 Movie Nana (1934)
O North CaroliDa People OONews
(!) Wonderful World Of Disney
OCBSNews
0ABCNewsg
(BET) Special Audience Programming (DIS) Danger Bay (ESPN) Hydroplane Radng (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection (SHOW) Movie Gue (1985) (l^) Feather A Father Gang 6:30 O Legislative Report OCBSNews
NBC News
Siskel&Ebert & The Movies O Small Wondtf (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Million Dollar Secrets (DIS) Animals In Action (UFEO Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver
7:OOOKnowZope 0060 Minutes (21 Jump Street OOur House
O Movie The Wind In The Willows (1985)
(ARTS) Swindle!
(DIS) Movie Half A Sixpence (1968)
(ESPN) Sports(}enter Stmday (HBO) Movie "Enemy Mine (1985)
(LIFE) AMA Video Clink (MAX) Movie The Karate Kid Part II (1986)
(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie WarGames (1983)
(USA) The Virginian
(WTBS) Movie "The Big Trees
(1952)
7:300 WUd, WUd World Of Animals
(BET) Breath Of Life (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (NKX) Bad News Bears
8:000 The Electric Grandmother Maureen Stapleton portrays a
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For the nights that TV doesnt entertain you, stop by and rent a movie for $2.00 a night for your choice of entertainment.
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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little mote etpmne... but ewth it.
warm-hearted domestic robot purchased by a widower (Edward Herrmann) to keep house and raise his three children in this fantasy story based on Ray Bradburys I Sing The Body Electric. (1 hr.)
O Evening At Pt^ A look at the life and career of the late Arthur Fiedler, including interviews and performances by a variety of prominent soloists. (1 hr.)
O O Movie Anna Karenina (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Christopher Reeve. In late 19th-century Russia, a woman defies social conventions and engages in a passionate, though ultimately tragic, love affair with a dashing military officer. Adapted from Leo Tolstoys novel. (R) g (3hrs.)
( Married... With ChUdren A1
(Ed ONeill) wants to spend a night out with the boys, but Peggy (Katey Sagal) has other plans for him. In stereo. (R)g O Rags To Riches A major developer plans to demolish a local malt shop. In stereo. (R) g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill sets his sights on a position on a top-rated news show.
(BET) Frederidt K. Price (ESPN) High Sdiool Cbeerlead-log From Orlando, Fla. (R) (I hr.)
(LIFE) Physidana Journal Update Topic. AIDS research and treatment; management of PVCs; treating lymphomas. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOV^ Movie "Howard The Duck (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
8:30 ( Duet The relationship between writer Ben Coleman (Matthew Laurance) and caterer Laura Kelly (Mary Page Keller) begins when the two meet at the wedding of her former lover. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby places a highly exaggerated personal ad seeking a matrimonial mate.
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 9:000 In Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs When James confesses that Sarah is pregnant by him, the Bellamys agree to t^e responsibility for her. (R) (Ihr.)
( Duet Bens (Matthew Laurance) romantic plans are ruined when his first date with Laura (Mary Page Keller) includes his married Richard and Linda (Chris Lemmon,
Alison LaPlaca). In stereo. (R)
O Movie "Bates Motel (Premiere) Bud Cort, Jason Bateman. The Psycho saga gets a darkly humorous reworking in this story of a recently released mental patient who inherits the late Norman Bates infamous motel. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
O Movie "Best Kept Secrets (1984) Patty Duke Astin, Frederic Forrest. A policemans wife engages in a struggle to uncover a covert police-spying operation. (R) g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) An Evening With Micbel Legrand Filmed at Londons Royal Festival Hall in 1984, the Oscar-winning composer is joined in performance by violinist Stephane Grappelli and singer Nancy Wilson. Selections include Brians Song and "Windmills of Your Mind. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) CoUege Cheerleading
From San Diego. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Aliens (1986) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: thrombolytic therapy.
(MAX) Movie "Lucas (1986) PG-13(2hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "Sleeping Tiger (1954) (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Maximum Overdrive (1986) R (2 hrs.)
(USA) (^er Story Scheduled; The Judds.
(WTBS) GoodwUl Games Op^ ing Ceremonies In celebration of the first anniversary of the Goodwill Games, which were held in Moscow in 1986. (2 hrs.) 9:30( Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; A shy secretary finds romance on vacation; a psychiatrist has a heart attack in front of his passive patient; a cabaret singer laments about her neglectful lover. In stereo. (R)
(DIS) Movie "Two Of A Kind (1982) (1 hr., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: Sjogrens syndrome. (USA) HoUywood Insider 10:000 Ben Haden'9 O Masterpiece Theatre "The Jewel in the Crown In Pankot, a drunken Mildred scorns Barbies plea to honor Mabels request to be buried beside her first husband. (Part 7 of 14) (R) g(lhr.)
(News
(ARTS) A&E Passport The Everglades Documentary on the Everglades National Park, which is threatened by technological progress. (1 hr.)
(RET) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Billiards Great Snooker Challenge. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: AIDS in pregnancy; identifying and managing HIV infections.
(SHOW) Movie The Sure Thing (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Robert Klein Time
Guests: a dentist jazz band. (1 hr.)
10:300 Rock Alive (LIFE) Milestones In Medicine "Subendocardial Infarction; The Hidden Danger
11:000 Bergerac OOONews ( Odd Couple OCBSNews
(ARTS) Evoiing At The Improv (BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN) SportaCenter Sunday (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic; pelvic fracture. (MAX) Movie "8 MilUon Ways To Die (1986) R(2hrs.)
(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie Electric Dreams (1984) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Sports Page 11:15 OCBSNews O Entertaininit This Week Comic Rick Moranis talks about his role in the new Mel Brooks
movie Spaceballs. In stereo.
(Ur.)
OABCNewsg (DIS)DTV 11:300 Ed Young OM*A*S*H
( Movie Tender Mercies (1983) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper. Two Oscars, including Best Actor, went to this story of a former country singer, his life and career ruined by alcoholism, who falls in love with a Texas motel owner and decides to make a comeback. (2 hrs.)
O Jimmy Swaggart Movie New York, New York (1977) Liza Minnelli, Robert DeNiro. During the big-band era, a dedicated musician finds his devotion tom between his music and his songstress wife. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Zorro Horse Of Another Color
(HBO) Glory Years Act 5 Jack attempts to win back Melissa by kidnapping her from her wedding to Steven. In stereo, g (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: Sjogrens syndrome. (NICK)Monkees (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Marie" (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.)
12:000 Larry Jones
(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bill sets his sights on a position on a top-rated news show.
(BET) Special Audioice Programming
piS) Movie Tex (1982) PG(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured: Highlights of the Seattle Seahawks 1986 season.
(HBO) Movie "Star 80 (1983) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Pediatrics Update Topic: surfactant replacement for RDS.
(NICK) S.I. Video (USA) Look At Me Now 12:15 QMcaoud 12:300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby places a highly exaggerated personal ad seeking a matrimonial mate.
(ESPN) Sailboarding International Championships, from Hawaii. (R)(l hr.)
(LIFE) Family Medicine Update Topic: office surgery.
(NICK) Keys To Success (USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 (TMC) Movie Letter To Brezhnev (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.) 1:000 Specials
(ARTS) An Evening With Michel Legrand Filmed at Londons Royal Festival Hall in 1984, the Oscar-winning composer is joined in performance by violinist Stephane Grappelli and singer Nancy Wilson. Selections include "Brians Song and Windmills of Your Mind. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investmoit Advisory (MAX) Movie "Highlander (1986)R(Ihr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Ad Concepts
(USA) Youth Secrete Of The
Stars
(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 O Happy Days
1:30 ( Fame Chris gets a shot at a recording career. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Whats Hai^miing Now!! Shirley and Raj sensor a Little League team. (R)
(ESPN) This Week In Sports (USA) Keys To Success 1:45 (HBO) Movie Weird Science (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Adventures Of A Private Eye (1976) (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:000 700 Gub O Nightwatch ^
(ARTS) A&E Pti)OrtThe Everglades Documentary on the Everglades National Park, which is threatened by technological progress. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie One Million B.C. (1940) (Ihr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie Sleeping Tiger (1954) (2 hrs.)
(USA) New Generation Hair Cair
(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:30 (ESPN) SportaCenter (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) Program Yourself For Success
(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:55 (MAX) Movie The Gan Of The Cave Bear (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
3:000 Movie The Stranger (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video VibraUons (ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Maximum Overdrive (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Save The Children 3:20 (HBO) Movie Sudden Death (1985)R(Ihr, 40 min.)
3:30 (DIS) Movie Two Of A Kind (1982) (Ihr., 45 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Gue (1985) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Wrestling (WTBS) Get Smart 4:00 (Lir) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (WTBS) Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 (ESPN) Horse Racing Coaching Club American Oaks, a 1 and 1/2 miles Grade I Stakes for 3-year-old fillies, from Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y. (R) (1 hr.) (USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals
(WTBS) Its Your Business 4:35 (MAX) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 55 min.)
IMAGES
In Images of Eileen Jonna Lee will star as a beautiful high-school cheerleader who leaves her Kansas home looking for success in Los Angeles but ends up hooked on cocaine and starring in pornographic films. Melinda Dillon, Nadine Van der Velde, John Pleshette, Ben Frank, Dennis Howard, Kris Kramm and Stephen Schnetzer also star in this fact-based movie slated for future broadcast on CBS.
July 4th Special
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0Carto(s
(DIS) Walt Dianey Preaenta (Tue-Thu)
(ESPN) Action Outdoora With Juliua Boroa (Wed) World Of Sports (Fri)-
(HB) Movie (Mon) The Bay Boy (1984)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Night Patrol (1984)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Minstrel Man (1977)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Sharma And Beyond (1984KTue) The Brothers Karamazov (1958XFri) Electric Dreams
(1984)
(USA) Love Your Skin (Mon) Girl With Something Extra (Wed) Mr. Merlin (Fri)
(WTBS) Mary Tyler Moore 5:05 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Mystery At Fire Island (1981)
5:10 (SHOW) Paper Chaae (Mon) 5:15 (DIS) Mark Twains America: Abe Lincoln (Moo)
5:20 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Gymka-ta(1985)
5:25 (MAX) Screen Legends: Jimmy Stewart (Fri)
5:30 (S Morning ^tdi OPTLClub 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Fri) National Lampoons European Vacation
(1985)
(LIFE) Prescribing Information (NI(X)Monkees(Mon)
(USA) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon, Tue) Love Your Skin (Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Thu)
(WTBS) Bob Newhart 5:45 (TMC) Movie (Wed) One Potato, Two PoUto (1964)
6:000 SuccessN Life O CBS Morning News Pat Albert O Carolina Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Mouse aub (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Which Mother Is Mine? (Tue)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)
(MAX) SUtue Of Uberty (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Yel-lowbeard (1983)
(NKX) Curious George (SHO^ Movie (Mon) Invaders From Mars (1986)(Fri) Shipwreck (1978)
(SHOW) Crazy Carlita (Tue) Just Friends (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Sharma And Beyond (1984)
(USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Wed) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Sandra Brooks Diet (Fri)
(WTBS) CNN News 6:150 ABC News g 6:300 Morning (D Bugs Bunny And Friends ONBCNews 0News
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Mouserdse (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Blue Line (Thu)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Smoky (1946KTue) A Mans Castle (1933XWed) The Karate Kid Part II (1986)
(NICK) little Prince
(SHOW) The Terrible Secret
(Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) For Heavens Sake (1950)
(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Nh) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)
(WTBS) Tcnn k Jerry And Frioids 6:45 OA.M. Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:00 G Jimmy Swaggart O Aun Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)
O CBS Morning News Q) Tom And Jerry O Today
0 Good Morning Americag (BET) Video Vibrations
(HBO) Kids On Kids On' Kids (Mon) Seabert (Tue) Paddington Goes To The Movies (Wed) (UFE) Cardiology Update (Mon)
Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) This Is My Affair (1937)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Paper Boy (Wed) To Set
Our House In Order (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Howard The Duck" (1986)
(USA) Great Space Coaster 7:05 (HBO) Seabert (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) "War-Games" (1983)
7:300 Superbook OBodyOectric O Morning Program (SSilverHawksg (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (MAX)Maxtraz(Fri)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Big Trouble In Little China (1986XThu) The Sure Thing (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Sharma And Beyond (1984)(Thu) One Potato, Two Potato (1964)
8:00 O Flying House O Were Cotdting Now (Mon, Wed, Fri) French Chef (Tue) Body watch (Thu)
(I) Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) An Evening With Michel Legrand (Mon) Bartk (Tue) By Design: Elliott Erwitt (Wed) My Palikari (Thu) Classiest Jukebox In The World (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979XTue) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)(Wed) Dummv
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(1979XThu) From Here To Eternity (1954XFri) Time After Time (1979)
(UFE)F.LT.
(MAX) Movie (Mon) A Chorus Line (1985)(Tue) Yentl (1983XFri) The Beniker Gang (1984)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972XWed) The Candidate (1972) '
(SHOW) The Terrible Secret
(Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Lad-yhawke (1985)
(USA) Cartoons
8:05 (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeamde 8:300 Gentle Ben O Captain Kangaroo (R)
(S My Uttle PonyN* Friends
(DIS) Dumbos (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Writ With Yan (MAX) Movie (Wed) Turtle Diary (1986)
(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Fath Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g O Hour Magazine (SILoveLucy O Magnum, PI 0 Donahue
(ARTS) AftE Passport (Mon)
Italians (Wed) Handels Music For The Royal Fireworks (Fri) (BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Thu) Oscar Wilde (1959)
(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Me And Dads New Wife (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) The Brothers Karamazov (1958XFri) Creator (1985)
9:05 (ARTS) Leos Janacek (Tue) (WTBS) Safe At Home 9:300 Hazel S) Andy Griffith (ARTS) United SUtes (Tue) Fashion: The Inside Story (Wed) (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie (Mon) The Mouse And His Child (1978XTue) Mr. Rossis Vacation (1983)(Wed) Johnny Tremain (1957XFri) Dot And The Smugglers (1986) (DIS) Babar Comes To America (Thu)
(ESPN) Motorcyle Racing (Mon)
Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Truck And Tractor Pull (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) National Lampoons European Vacation
(1985)
(HBO) Behind The Scenes (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Lucas
(1986)
(NHX) Adventures Of Ihe Little Koala
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)
9:35 (WTBS) Hazel 10:00 0700 aub O Reading Rainbow 00125,000 Pyramid d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Oprah Winfrey (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Prowler (1951XTue) Money Movers (1978)(Wed) Cause For Alarm (1951XThu) The Kennel Murder Case (1933XFri) The Overlanders (1946)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Backstage Disney: The American Adventure (Thu) (ESPN) PBA Bowling (Mon)
, , Worid .Cup .Rugby. (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Track Add Field
(Thu) Hydroplane Racing (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Uon Of Africa (1987XWed) Enemy Mine (1985XThu) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985XFri) Mystery Mansion (1983)
(LffE) Couples
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Best Boy (1979)
(NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Blood Alley (1955XTue) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942XWed) Cattle King (1963XThu) The Red Badge Of Courage (1951XFri) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Minstrel Man (1977XTue) Electric Dreams (1984)
(USA) Gong Show 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Love Story (1970XTue) Fear No Evil (1969XWed) Any Wednesday (1966)(Thu) High Society (1956XFri)Gigi(1958)
10:30 O Square One Television OOCard Sharks (SIDreamOf Jeannie O Classic (Concentration (LIFE) People In Oisis (MAX) Morie (Tue) My American Cousin (1985XWed) Arthur (1981)
(USA) Candid Camera 10:45 (DIS) DTV (Fri)
11:000 Business File (R) (Mon, Wed, Fri) Business Of Management (R)(Tue, Thu)
OO Price Is Right d) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boas? (R)
(BET) On The Line With...
(DIS) Edison Twins (Mra) Animals In Action (Tue) My Friend Flicka (Thu) Heres Boomer (Fri)
(ESPN) Triathlon (Fri)
(HBO) Cyndi Lauper In Paris (Mon)
(LIFE) Our Group
(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Mother Is A Freshman (1949)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)
(USA) Anything For Money 11:300 American Baby (Mon)
Family Success Magazine (Tue) Bachelor Father (Wed-Fri)
O Write Course (R) g (Mon, Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu)
O Scrabble 0 Bargain Hunters (ARTS) Leroy Loves New York (Wed) Celebration Of Caring (Thu)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Thu)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Fri) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)
(SHOW) Martin Short Conc^ For The North Americas (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Gremlins (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Lad-yhawke (1985XThu) Electric Dreams (1984)
(USA) Candid Camera 12:00 O Here Ccmre The Brides O Economics U|A (Mon, Wed, Fri) New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g (Tue, Thu)
OOONews
d) Current Affair 0 Ryans Hope
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed, Fri) Black Classics (Thu)
(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Hotel (1967XTue) Headin For Broadway (1980XWed) "Silverado (1985XThu) American Anthem (1986XFri) Cocoon (1985)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Agnes Of God (1985XTue) Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mystery ' At Fr Island'(198l)(Tue)'The * Minstrel Man (1977XFri) Ar-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
thur(1981)
(TMC) Morie (Mon) Lord Of The Flies (1963XTue) The Best Of Times (1986)
(USA) Morie (Mon) Innocent Bystanders (1973XTue) Two In A Crowd 936J(Wed) Lonely Hearts (1973XThu) Blood On The Sun (1945XFri) The Pigeon That Took Rome (1962) 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 OGED O O Young And The Restless d) Alice OWordPlay
(ARTS) Signature (BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionals (Wed)
(DIS) Advatures Of Ozzie And Harriet (Mon, Thu, Fri)
(DIS) Morie (Tue) 16 Days Of Glory: Part 11 (1986)
(DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Morie (Wed) The Caine Mutiny (1954XThn) Just Between Friends (1986)
(SHOW) Morie (Wed) Clue (1985)
1:00 Q Farmers Daughter O Nanny
d) One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Lives 0AllMyChUdin (ARTS) Montreux Rock (DIS) Movie (Mon) Trenchcoat (1983XWed) Thunderhead, Son Of Flicka (1945XThu) Topper (1937XFri) Merrily We Live (1938)
(ESPN) Track And Field (Mon)
Auto Racing (Tue, Fri) CFL Football (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu)
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Fixer (1968)
(TMQ Morie (Fri) Death Of A Salesman (1985)
1:05 (WTBS) Morie (Mon) Hunters Of The Reef (1978XTue)
Sunday, July 5,1987 TV-5
"McHales Navy (1964XWed) Dont Give Up The Ship (1959XThu) "The Outlaws Is Coming (1965XFri) Shirts / Skins (1973)
1:300 Patty Duke O O Bold And The Beautiful dIRhoda
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- (USA) Dance Party USA 5:85 (WTBS) Munsters (Mon-Thu)TV Chatter
TV critics are giving Paul Winfield a hard time. They say that the classically trained actor, who received an Oscar nomination for his role as a black sharecropper in Sounder (1972), is just too good to be playing a magic mirror on the Aki; sitcom The Charmings. The series, which was roewed for next season, updates the Snow White story. Winfield plays the mirror Snow Whites evil stepmother chats with, as in Mirror, mirror, on the wall, whos the fairest, etc. With some immodesty, Winfield explains why he has stooped to conquer prime-time TV; World-class actors have to pay the rent, too! He also feels his participation in a lowbrow effort like The Charmings is much more a comment on the state of American theater. I did four plays back to back three years ago and almost went into bankruptcy. I dont feel that Im condescending by doing a half-hour sitcom. One has to look toward some kind of security in ones, uh, middle years.
Besides the lure of big bucks, Winfield says he was being pigeonholed as a dramatic actor, and he loves to do comedy. His working conditions arent particularly onerous either since his supporting role as a garrulous mirror takes only three days a week. Its like a nine-to-five job. No more late hours. If I have to do TV, why not have it under the best circumstances? If Winfield has any complaint, its that hes stuck in a separate room on stage to create the special effect of a man inside a mirror. But even this mirror has a silver lining. Weve been talking about the mirror breaking out, as it were.
This fall, NBC will premiere a comedy with one very risque theme. My Two Dads stars Greg Evigan (B.J. and the Bear ) and Paul Reiser (Beverly Hills Cop) as young bachelors raising a child together. That may sound like typical sitcom fare, but the twist is that the two men both had an affair with the childs mother, and they dont know who the father is. The original title of theseries was Whos Dad?
Illegitimacy as a source of humor? That sounds more like fodder for Hill Street Blues than a half-hour sitcom. And there is sensitivity about it within the NBC family. At the networks recent affiliates meeting in Los Angeles, a station manager from Iowa came up to Evigan during lunch and said, Im glad you changed the title. Whos Dad? just sounds too sleazy.
So, who is the dad? Im the father, man, Evigan says combatively, jumping into character. Apparently, much of the questionable humor will revolve around each dad insisting hes the real father. But Evigan promises that the paternity issue will be downplayed. We dont want to make the show controversial. Its a sitcom, not a movie of the week. My Two Dads will have the super-hit Family Ties as its lead-in on Sunday nights.
Marsha Warfield is as sassy in person as Roz Russell, the tart-tongued court matron she plays on Night Court. A stand-up comedian when she isnt arm-twisting criminals on the NBC sitcom, Warfield offers an explanation for why male comics tend to dominate the comedy clubs. The same reason there are more male doctors and politicians - cause men run the world and wont let women have anything! So, whats her solution to this dire situation? It starts with surgical amputation, she says, shrieking and laughing at the same time. Warfield confesses she doesnt know what Night Court s writers plan to do with her character this fall. Nobody tells me anything, honey. So what direction would she like her character to take? Id like her to spinoff! Again more shrieking and laughing. I would really like to <lo a spinoff. Ive always wanted to do my own show. I dont care who I play as long as I make lots more money than I do now. I mean. Im not starving but theres a big difference between star billing and sixth billing in an expendable role.
Kirstie Alley, who will be Shelley Ixmgs replacement on Cheers, describes her character, Rebecca Howe, as warm and loving in an Imelda Marcos sort of way. Rebecca is named manager of Cheers, when Sam (Ted Danson) sells the bar to a large corpbrtion.........SOAP OPERA WEEKWhy was 'GH' actress written off the show?
By Kimberly Redmond_
Can you explain why General Hospital had to write Tania Jones (played by Hilary Edson), off the show? - M.S., Sumner, Maine.
Loring left SFT when she was a teenager, and eventually became a film and television producer. She is currently with MGM.
My friend says that on Days of Our Lives, Anna DiMera al tered the hospital records for Kimberly Donovans baby so that Victor appeared to be the childs father. I cant remember all the facts. Can you help? -A.P., Outing, Minn.
Emma Marshall (portrayed by Jane Windsor) changed the records so that it would appear that Victor fathered Andrew. Just recently, Shane Donovan (Charles Shaughnessy) learned that he was Andrews real father.
Brad Maule
The powers that be on Gil opted not to renew Edsonscontract Oneexpla-nation for Tanias demise (she died after being hit by a car) is that the characters death opened up new directions for Edsons on-screen husband, .Anthony .Iones (played by Brad Maule).
I cant find the real name of the actress who portrayed Myr-na Clegg on Capitol. Can you help? - M.C., Belmont, N.C.
Myrna Clegg was portrayed by film and television actryss Marj Dusay, who also originated the role.
Can you tell me what hap pened to Lynn Loring, who por trayed Patti Tate on Search for Tomorrow? - P.H., Brooklyn, Wis.
Charles Shaughnessy
(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personally bul those of general interest will be answered in fu lure columns.)
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O O Kate & AUie Eddie and Allie make it through a typical ly hectic day at the TV station
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(ESPN) Splash: Summer Edition (HBO) Uncensored Channels I: TV Around The World With George Plimpton George Plimpton presents clips of variety shows, game shows and music videos from television around the world including Italy, Japan and the Soviet Union. (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 O American Masters Isaac in America: A Journey With Isaac BasheVis Singer (Season Premiere) This biographical series second season of 15 programs begins with a 1986 Oscar-nominated portrait of author Isaac Bashevis Singer. Included are dramatized scenes from Singers short story A Day in Coney Island. Judd Hirsch narrates. g (1 hr.)
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(Continued On Page 14)
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(USA)Airwolf 7:05 (V^) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Illative Report O PM Magazine (S Tracey Ullman Show.
O Benson O Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mousetarpiece Theater (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (LIFE) Our Group (MAX) Just Another Mlniiig Kid (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (TMC) Movie One Potato, Two PoUto(1964)
7:35 (WTBS) Baseball 8K)0O Daktari O Nova This profile of paleon-tologist-author Stephen Jay Gould traces his interest in evolutionary theory and the range of his scientific concerns. (R) g (Ihr.)
eo Wizard A chiinpanzee invades Simons home intending to steal a magic coin. (R) (1 hr.) S) We Love Lucy Three episodes from The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour which starred Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz; Lucy Goes to Alaska with Red Skelton; The Ricardos Go to ^Japau with Bob Cummings; and Lucy Goes to Sun Valley with Fernando Lamas. Host: Betty White. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock Matlock defends a stripper accused of murdering her ex-husband. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
Whos The Bon? The proposal offered by Geoffrey isnt
quite what Angela had expected. In stereo. (R)g
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-sioa Ernie Kovacs stars as a murder-mystery writer in Author at Work.
(BET) This Week In Black Eu-tertaunent
(DIS) Golitei Pennies Robbed of all their money, Luke and Rebecca Greenwood and their two children arrive in an Australian gold-mining community where they make many friends as well as one notable enemy, storekeeper Uriah Lovejoy, who knows that Luke is an ex-con-vict. (Parti of 4) (Ihr.)
(^N) Karate ISKA Pro Championship, from Denver. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) PhUip Marlowe, Private
Eye Marlowe (Powers Boothe) tracks down blackmailers who are threatening a movie star. In stereo, g
(LIFE) Kay OErien (NKX) Dmma Reed (SHOW) Movie Big Trouble In Little China (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.)
(USA) Riptide 8:30 0 Growing Palos Carol considers using the money she won in a radio contest to get a nose job.(R)g
(ARTS) Amandas Bea Arthur stars as the proprietor of a seaside resort in this comedy series. In this episode she must deal with a harsh hotel reviewer - or say goodbye to business (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 aub
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O O Movie Past Times At Ridgemont High (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh. Students in a Southern California town divide their time between high school and the neighborhood shopping mall, their concerns includ^g studies, part-time jobs, rock n roll and sex. (R)(2hrs.)
O Movie Popeye Doyle (1986) Ed ONeill, Matthew Laurence. The New York detective best known for his involvement in the French Connection case returns to the streets to investigate a prostitutes mysterious murder. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.) 0 Moonlighting David and Maddie lose their jobs with Baker Industries because security leaks have occurred. (R) g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Neighbors A play commenting on the realities of the American dream starring Cicely Tyson and Rayntond St. Jacques as a black couple who move from Harlem to the suburbs, where they are greeted with hostility by a white couple played by Jane Wyatt and Andrew Duggan. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Jesse Owens Story (1984)(3 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) T(9 Rank Boxing Lenny Lapaglia vs. Tracy McSwain in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie The Uon Of Africa (1987) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Movie The Uttle Dragons (1981) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Aliens (1986) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (USA) Boxing Stephan Frost (12-10,8 KOs) vs. Ralph Smiley (14-6-1, 7 KOs) in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 roui^, from Schenectady, N.Y. (Uve) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NICK) Ann Sotbom
10:000 War. A Commentary By Gwynne Dyer The path leading to total destruction is charted through the influence of major social, economic and technological developments during the past 200 years. (R)g(lhr.) News
0 Jamings / Koppel Reptnl Peter Jennings and Ted Koppel examine the current administrations ability to arrive at a foreign policy in the face of a crisis, with emphasis on recent incidents in the Persian Gulf, g (1 hr.)
(AR1B) Clear As A Bell Filmmaker Siegmund Lubin is profiled in this documentary featuring excerpts of his films from 1900-1915.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOT^ Brothtfs After a close brush with death, Lou changes his outlook on life, g
10:15 (WTBS) Movie The Deep Six (1958) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:300 Cekbrity Cheb Guests: Anne Jackson, Eli Wallach and Kaye Ballard.
(ARTS) Architecture Of Fruk Lloyd Wri^t A profile of American architect Frank Uoyd Wright, who is known for his revolutionary building achievements. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK)Mookees (SHOW) Hard Knocks Play Mr. Tambourine Man For Me In stereo.
11:000 Hardcastle And McCor-midt
O Doctor Who The Brain Of Morbius Sinister foes menace the Doctor on the stormy planet of Kam. (Part 1 of 4) OOO0News Late Show Guest host; Louie Anderson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(B^ Soft Notes (HBO) Movie Back To School (1986)PG-13(Ihr., 40 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: fitness expert Richard Simmons. (1 hr.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie King Of The City (1985)R(Ihr., 45 min.) (TMC) Movie Maximum Overdrive (1986) R(2hrs.)
(USA) Fridays 11:300 Mother And Son Maggie accepts a mans offer of a cruise.
OM*a*s*h
O Tonight Show Guest host: Paul Reiser. Scheduled: rock group Cutting Crew. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O TJ. Hooker Thugs attack Hookers girlfriend to prevent her from testifying against them.(R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0Nightliiieg
Ota
(MAX) Movie Young Lady Chatterley 11" (1985) (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) Feather k Fathw Gang 12:000 Bums And Allen O T.J. Hooker Hooker, accused of taking a bribe, embarks on a gambling trip to Las Vegas. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner. Guests; Eddie Money, Ronnie Spector. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-sion Ernie Kovacs stars as a murder-mystery writer in Author at Work.
(BET) This Week In Bladt En-tertainmoit (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) R^ Philbln Show
Guests: Rupert Holmes, composer of Broadways The Mystery of Edwin Drood"; comedian Elmo Philips; Broadway actress Rita Jenrette (A Girls Guide to Chaos); puppet troupe The Crowations; author Susan Nadler (Good Girls Gone Bad). (Ihr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed 12:30 O Best Of Groucho Mission: Impoasible O Ute Night With David Letterman Prom April 1986. Guests: comic Richard Lewis, revenue agent Garland Bunting. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Lveme Shirley (ARTS) Anoandas Bea Arthur stars as the proprietor of a seaside resort in this comedy series. In this episode she must deal with a harsh hotel reviewer - or say goodbye to business. (DIS) Movie "16 Days Of Glory:
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(WTBS) Movie Day Of The Animals (1977) (2 hrs.)
12:400 Movie Nakia (1974) Robert Forster, Arthur Kennedy. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(HBO) Movie Beer (1985) R (1 hr., 25 min.)
12:45 (SHOW) Movie Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) (Ihr., 50 min.)
1:00 O Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Neighbors A play commenting on the realities of the American dream starring Cicely Tyson and Raymond St. Jacques as a black couple who move from Harlem to the suburbs, where they are greeted with hostility by a white couple played by Jane Wyatt and Andrew Duggan. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (LffD) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Zachariah (1971) PG(2 hrs.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (MAX) Movie Up The Academy (1980)R(1 hr., 30 min.) 1:100 Movie Mrs. Rs Daughter (1979) Cloris Leachman, Season Hubley. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:300 Jack Benny Kojak ONews
(ESPN) Surfing Pro Cup, from Oceanside, Calif. (R)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Hollywood Insider 2:000 700 Qub O Nightwatch
(ARTS) Gear As A BeU Filmmaker Siegmund Lubin is profiled in this documentary featuring excerpts of his films from 1900-1915.
(ESPN) Running And Radi^ (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Wrestling
2:05 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News: Inside Washington The
NNTN team travels to the nations capitol to investigate Iranscam, presidential hopefuls and Congressional capers. In stereo. (1 hr.)
2:300 Nightwatch
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PBA Bowling: Tucson Challenge
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Movie: "The Karate Kk) Part II"
Movie: "Clue
Movie: "For Heaven's Sake"
Airwolf
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Riptide
Movie: "Arthur"
Maximum Overdrive
Movie: "WarGames"
Movie: "The Busy Body"
Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves
Movie
6:000 Big VaUey O MacNeil / Lefarer Newshour OOO Newa
d) Threes Company
(ARTS) Dancing Daze
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie Festival Of Folk
Heroes (1983)
(ESPN)SportsLook
(LIFE) Udy Blue
(MAX) Movie The Goonies
(1985)
(NICK)Monkees (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Down To Earth 6:30 d) Too Close Fw Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews ABCNewsg (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Crimewave (1985)
(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
6:35 (WTBS) Leave It To Beaver 7:000 HardcasUe And McCormick
O Nightly Business Report O CBS News (DTazl
O Carter Country O Newlywed Game QWhed Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreux Rock (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Crisis (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Martin Short Concert Fw The North Americas (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Lej^lative Report O PM Magazine
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O Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
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(NICK) Sputakus And The Sun
Beneath'The Sea
(TMC) Movie For Heavens
Sake(1950)
7:35 (WTBS) BasebaU
8:000 Daktari O Great Perfonnances Live From Lincoln Center: Mostly Mozart Festival Gala Pianist Alicia de Larrocha, sopranos Marilyn Horne and Dawn Upshaw, and flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal join the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra, conducted by Gerard Schwarz. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
O O New Mike Hammer Prosecutor Lawrence Barrington reluctantly hires Hammer to save him from ruin. (R)(l hr.) d) Movie Gallipoli (1981) Mel Gibson, Mark Lee. Two Australian foot racers with contrastingly different personalities sign up to fight in Turkey during World War I. (2 hrs.)
O Highway To Heaven A Holocaust survivor, targeted by a neo-Nazi terrorist, must overcome a great tragedy. In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)
Perfect Strangers Twinka-cetti moves in with Larry and Baiki when his wife throws him out of their home. (R)g (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Professionals (DIS) Edison Twins A Sherlock Holmes look-alike helps the twins solve a case. (Part 2 of 3) (ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Movie Fright Night (1985)R(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien
(MAX) Movie The Karate Kid
Part II (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(SHOW) Movie Clue (1985)
PG(2hrs.)
(USA)Riptde
8:30 Head Of The Class Charlie tries to convince Simone to attend a memorial service for a poet who once trashed her literary efforts. (R)g (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the U.S. battleship fleet of World War II. Host; Walter Cronkite. <
(DIS) Danger Bay. W)i^ ,t^e
salmon-spawning activity declines in the timberlands. Grant, Nicole and Jonah investigate, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O O Magnum, P.I. Magnum tackles a tough case when Carols law-school mentor undergoes a sudden change in behavior. (R)(lhr.)
O Night Court Harry and Dan both try to impress Christines friend. (R)
0 MacGyver A spy seemingly returns from the dead to involve MacGyver in a deadly CIA operation. (R)g(l hr.)
(ARTS) SwhHlle! The Robert Vesco File A profile of Robert Vesco who took over an international Swiss-based enterprise called Investors Overseas Services. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Jean Shraherda: Tlie Great 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.)
(ESPN) PBA Bowling Tucson Challenge, from Arizona. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Shellgame (1985) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie WarGames (1983) PG(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Busy Body (1967) (2 hrs.)
9:300 Sweet Surrender Afraid their love life is suffering because of family responsibilities, Ken and Georgia plan a secret rendezvous. In stereo, g (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 Tamsen Donner: A Wono-ans Journey A docudrama on the courage and fortitude of one pioneer woman in her 1846 crossing of the California Sierras. (1 hr.)
O O Equalizer An honor student may have been kiiled by a notorious vigilante group. (R) (1 hr.)
(SNews
O St Elsewhere A terminally ill youth helps his parents come to terms with his sickness. (R) g(lhr.)
Hotel Dave becomes despondent upon learning that he has failed the bar exam. (R) g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Queen ' ElUabeth a' . I Happy.Blrthday Dear. Maam .A
documentary tribute to Queen Elizabeth II in celebration of her 60th birthday includes pho-tograp^, film clips and interviews with those close to her. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DIS) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943) (Ihr.)
(HBO) Training Camp: The Bulls Are Back Rookie Tom Yinessa gets another chance at the big time, but Diane may never see him play. In stereo.
(MAX) Movie Arthur (1981) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Maximum Overdrive (1986) R (1 hr., 45 miiL)
10:15 (WTBS) Movie The Man From Laramie (1955) (2 hrs.) 10:30 O American Snapshots (HBO) Training Camp; The Bulls Are Back A setup may be the cause of a media scandal that threatens to destroy the team. In stereo.
(NICK)Monkees 11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick
O Doctor Who The Brain Of Morbius The monster begins to stir and the Sisterhood com-demns the Doctor to die at the stake. (Part 2 of 4) OOOONews (S Late Show Guest host: comic George Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (HBO) Movie The Hitcher (1986)R(Ihr., 40 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: former adult film star-turned-producer, Candida Royalle. (1 hr.)
(NICK) 1 Spy
(TMC) Movie Ladyhawke (1985)PG-13 (2 hrs., 10 min.) (USA)Fric vS 11:300 Brass
om*a*s*h
O Toni^t Show Guest host: Patrick Duffy. Scheduled: jazz pianist Dave Brubeck. In stereo. (Ihr.)
O Adderly Adderly helps a retired agent adjust to civilian life.(R)(l hr., 10 min.) ONightlineg
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (DIS) Movie Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986) (I hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)^>ortaCenter (USA)PetroceUi
LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair.
(1 hr., 20 min.)
(TMC) Movie Smithereens (1982) Rdhr, 50 min.)
1:20 (SHOW) Movie The Candidate" (1972)PG(Ihr., 55 min.) 1:300 Jack Benny (DKojak ONews
(DIS) Movie Thunderhead, Son Of Flicka (1945) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Tom Maim Outdoors (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Movie Lonely Hearts (1973) (2 hrs.)
1:45 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy 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. In stereo, g 2:000 700 Gub QNightwatch
(ARTS) Queen Elizabeth H; Happy Birthday Dear Maam A
documentary tribute to Queen Elizabeth II in celebration of her 60th birthday includes photographs, film clips and interviews with those close to her. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Winners Circle Hone Racing Magazine (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 2:15 (MAX) Movie Witchfire (1986) 'R'(Ihr, 35 min.)
(WTBS) Movie "Whos Minding The Mint?" (1967) (2 hrs.)
2:25 (HBO) Movie "Sudden Death (1985) R'(Ihr.,40min.) 2;30ONightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees
11:40 (MAX) Movie Dollars (1971) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
11:45 (SHOW) Movie The Bitch (1979) R(Ihr., 35 min.)
12:00 O Bums And Allen O Adderly Adderly visits a former agent whos suffering from a debilitating disease. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
CD Current Affair Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: actor Dudley Moore. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Vietnam: TTie Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Professionals (ESPN) SportsLook (UFE) Regis Philbin Show Guests: actor Joseph Bologna (Rags To Riches): jazz musician Jonah Jones; plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Sachs. (1 hr.) (NIGC) Donna Reed 12:15 (WTBS) Movie Come Back, Little Sheba (1953) (2 hrs.)
12:30 O Best Of Groucho D Mission: Impossible O Late Night With David Letterman From September 1983. Guests: comic Don (Father Guido Sarducci) Novello, singer Ronnie Spector, backward-talk-er David Fhrer. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Century An
examination of the U.S. battleship fleet of World War II. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of BIU Dance
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Love For Ransom" (1977) John Davidson, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 20 min.) (HBO) Movie Blood Simple (1984) R(Ihr., 45 min.)
1:000 Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Swindle! The Robert Vesco File A profile of Robert Vesco who took over an international Swiss-based enterprise called Investors Overseas Services. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Zorro Horse Of Another Color
(ESPN) Fishing; John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 O Movie One In A Million: The Ron LeFlore Story (1978)
S;MO Ben Casey (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Jean Shepherds; The Great 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. Surs Matt Dillon, James Broderick, and Barbara Bolton. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Lenny Lapaglia vs. Tracy McSwain in a middleweight bout scheduled , for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) I Spy
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ATTN: Joe Styron - Display Advertising
Dear Joe,
There are many ways for me to spend my advertising dollar. But to find an effective way is an entirely different story.
Last year you gave ne an opportunity to advertise in The Daily Reflector's TV Showtime publication. I was, to say the least, hesitant; after all, I rarely sign a 52 week agreement of any sort much less an advertising one.
The program proved however, to be a most effective one. My ad is in the.same position every week, all year long. This allows my customers toj^ee what the mall has to offer every day. This consistant form of advertising has proven to be a good performer, therefore I am pleased to renew my position for the 1987/1988 year.
Your continued attention in helping my advertising campaign to be as effective as possible is greatby appreciated.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sean Penn Used ToBe A Rather Likable Chap
By Robert DiMatteo
Today, Sean Penn is best known as the surly photographer-punching husband of superstar Madonna, but there was a time when he was genuinely likable.
One of the best teen movies of recent years was Fast Times at Ridgemont High (CBS, July 7). This much-imitated 1982 comedy strikes just the right self-mocking tone. It also features an irresistible performance by Sean Penn before he became such a self-important actor. Penn plays the ultimate Valley boy a goof-off. surfer who thinks nothing of ordering a pizza to be delivered while hes in history class. Amy Heck-erlings buoyant direction of Cameron Crowes astute and witty script, an able supporting cast and a good score complete the fun.
The Fifth Missile (NBC, July 5) offers a contrived scenario one hopes. Military maneuvers on an American Trident nuclear submarine inadvertently threaten to ignite another world war. Robert Conrad and Sam Waterston star in this 1986 nuke-age nightmare.
Consenting Adult (ABC, July 10) provides a sensitive but whitewashed tale of a familys adjustment to a sons declaration of homosexuality. It is a study of an ideal middle-class family, whose calm is disrupted when the jock son (played by Barry Tubb) reveals that he is gay. Alas, in order to make the drama palatable to the widest possible audience, the makers of this TV movie have avoided controversy at every turn. The gay protagonist is the least threatening guy imaginable.
Shattered Vows (NBC, July 6) stars Valerie Bertinelli as a young nun with a new habit; She has fallen in love with a priest. Should she keep her vows or change her views? Bertinelli acquits herself far more convincingly here than she did in the recent miniseries Ill Take Manhattan, where her acting was a drain on the trashy fun.
Tolstoy comes to us via the 1985 TV movie Anna Karenina (CBS, July 5). Unfortunately, one of the most passionately conveyed love triangles of all time is rendered here as a period soap orjera.
CROSSWORD
1
2
1
10
14
18
22
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BY DANIEljM. MARVIN ACROSS
1 Backus or
21 Life to Live
suffix
McKay
22 Celeste -
44 Swindle:
4 Actor Elliott
24 Ruby or
slang
7 Miss Arthur
Sandra
45 Before
10 Southern
25 Soon
46 Delivery co.
constellation
26 Commotion
47 Chinese
11 Airline inits.
27 Comedian
dynasty
12 Columnist *
Tim
48 Eva or Jolie
Barrett
29 Hero of
50 Actress Liv
14 He was Felix
Manila
54 Islands off
16 Admission
Bay
Timor
18 Charged
31 Raquel
55 Mr. Wallach
particle
35 Actor Zmed
56 No: Scot.
19 Banned
39 Employ
57 Alamos
pesticide
40 - Sahl
58 Total
43 Adherent of:
59Yoko- ,
DOWN
1 Jolt
moisture
40 Miss Foster
2 Investment
22 Owned
41 Evangelist
plan
23 Poem
Roberts
^ Singer Barry
24 Act
42 Resist
4 The late
25 Yes vote
authority
Laurel
27 Charisse
44 Total
5 Leather
28 Grain beard
46 Exodus
worker's tool
30 Corrode
author
6 Actor Karl
32 Operas
47 Pickens
c7 Maverick
Pavarotti
49 Siouan
8 Eternity
33 1864 military
51 Loma Linda
9 Actress
units
Univ.
Susan
34 Sewn border
52 Nickname
13 Cartoonist
36 Actor Torn
for
15 DeLuise
37 and
Miss Fabray
17 Desire
Answers
53 Prefix for
20 Morning
38 Toward
new
Answers On Page 14
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
JULY 6,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
S;00 (HBO) The Bay Boy (1984) (TMQ Sharma And Beyond" (1984)
8:00 (SHOW) "Invaders From Mars (1986)
8:80 (MAX) Smoky (1946)
(TMQ For Heavens Sake (1950)
8:00 (HTO) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979) (MAX) A Chorus Line (1985) (SHOVO Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)
(TMQ Ladyhawke (1985)
9:30 (DIS) "The Mouse And His Child (1978)
(HBO) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)
10:00 (ARTS) The Prowler (1951) (MAX) Best Boy (1979)
(SHOW) Blood Alley (1955) (TMQ "The Minstrel Man
(1977)
10:05 (WTBS) Love Story (1970) 12:00 (HBO) Hotel (1967)
(MAX) Agnes Of God (1985) (SHOW) Mystery At Fire Island (1981)
(TMQ Lord Of The Flies (1963)
(USA) Innocent Bystanders (1973)
1:00 (DIS) Trenchcoat (1983) (SHOW) The Fixer (1968)
1:05 (WTBS) Hunters Of The Reef" (1978)
1:80 (TMC) "Big Trouble In Little China (19861
2:00 (MAX) Bite The Bullet (1975)
8:00 (ARTS) Money Movers
(1978)
(HBO) Lone Wolf McQuade (1983)
8:80 (TMC) Ladyhawke (1985)
4:00 (SHOW) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)
4:80 (MAX) Smoky (1946)
5:80 (TMC) For Heavens Sake (1950)
TUESDAY
JULY 7,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
8:00 (MAX) Night Patrol (1984) (TMQ "The Brothers Karamazov (1958)
8:30 (MAX) A Mans Castle (1933)
7:80 (SHOW) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)
(TMQ Sharma And Beyond (1984)
8:00 (HBO) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (MAX) Yentl (1983)
9:80 (DIS) Mr. Rossis Vacation (1983)
10:00 (ARTS) Money Movers (1978)
(HBO) The Lion Of Africa (1987)
(SHOW) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)
(TMQ Electric Dreams (1984) 10:05 (WTBS) Fear No Evil (1969)
10:80 (hVX) My American Cousin (1985)
12:00 (HBO) Headin For Broadway (1980)
(MAX) Santa Claus: The Movie (1985)
(SHOW) The Minstrel Man
(1977)
(TMQ The Best Of Times
(1986)
(USA) Two In A Crowd (1936) 12:30 (DIS) 16 Days Of Glory: Part H"(1986)
1:05 (WTBS) McHales Navy (1964)
2:00(8^) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)
(SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin
(1987)
(TMC) "Zachariah (1971)
2:80 (HBO) Back To School (1986)
8:00 (ARTS) Cause For Alarm (1951)
4:00 (LIFE) Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (MAX) Gospel (1982)
(TMC) Sharma And Beyond (1984)
5:80 (MAX) California Suite
(1978)
Traditionally Yours,
Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts
Were So Close To Home
Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville
(SHOW) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)
(TMQ Electric Dreams (1984)
WEDNESDAY JULY 8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (SHOW) The Minstrel Man (1977)
5:20(HBO)Gymkate(1985)
5:45 (TMC) One Potato, Two Potato (1964)
6:30 (MAX) The Karate Kid Part 11 (1986)
7:05 (TMQ WarGames (1983)
8:00 (HBO) Dummy (1979) (SHOW) The Candidate (1972) 8:30 (MAX) Turtle Diary (1986) 9:00 (TMC) The Brothers Karamazov (1958)
9:30 (DIS) Johnny Tremain (1957)
10:00 (ARTS) Cause For Alarm (1951)
(HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) (SHOW) Cattle King (1963) 10:05 (WTBS) Any Wednesday (1966)
10:30 (MAX) Arthur" (1981)
11:30 (TMQ Ladyhawke (1985) 12:00 (HBO) Silverado (1985) (USA) Lonely Hearts (1973) 12:30 (MAX) The Caine Mutiny (1954)
(SHOW) Clue (1985)
1:00 (DIS) Thunderhead, Son Of Flicka (1945)
1:05 (WTBS) Dont Give Up The Ship (1959)
1:30 (TMQ Lord Of The Flies (1963)
2:80 (HBO) Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)
(MAX) The Old Man And The Sea (1958)
(SHOW) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
8:00 (ARTS) The Kennel Murder Case (1933)
(TMQ The Minstrel Man (1977)
4:00 (UFE) Fingers (1978) (MAX) Back To The Future (1985)
4:80 (HBO) The Silent One (1984)
5:00(TMC) The Brothers Karamazov (1958)
5:30 (SHOW) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)
THURSDAY
JULY 9,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (TMQ Sharma And Beyond
(1984)
7:00 (MAX) This Is My Affair (1937)
7:80 (SHOW) The Sure Thing
(1985)
(TMQ One Potato, Two Potato (1964)
8:00 (HBO) From Here To Eternity (1954)
9:00 (MAX) Oscar Wilde (1959) 9:30 (TMC) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) The Kennel Murder Case (1933)
(HBO) The Jewel Of The Nile
(1985)
(SHOW) "The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)
10:05 (WTBS) High Society (1956) 11:00 (MAX) Mother Is A Freshman" (1949)
11:30 (SHOW) "Gremlins (1984) (TMC) "Electric Dreams (1984) 12:00 (HBO) American Anthem
(1986)
(USA) Blood On The Sun
(1945)
12:30(MAX) Just Between Friends (1986)
1:00 (DIS) Topper (1937)
1:05 (WTBS) The Outlaws Is Coming (1965)
1:30 (SHOW) "Howard The Duck (1986)
(TMQ The Best Of Times (1986)
2:00 (HBO) Summer Of 42 (1971)
3:00 (ARTS) The Overlanders
(1946)
(MAX) Moss Rose (1947)
3:30 (TMC) "Letter To Brezhnev (1985)
4:00 (LIFE) The Royal Romance Of Charles And Diana" (1982) (SHOW) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)
Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
4:30 (MAX) A Raisin In The Sun (1961)
5:00 (HBO) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)
5:30 (TMC) Sharma And Beyond (1984)
FRIDAY
JULY 10,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ Electric Dreams (1984)
5:05 (SHOW) Mystery At Fire Island (1981)
5:30 (H^) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)
6:00 (MAX) Yellowbeard (1983) (SHOW) Shipwreck (1978)
7:00 (TMC) Howard The Duck (1986)
8:00 (HBO) Time After Time (1979)
(MAX) "The Beniker Gang (1984)
9:00 (TMC) Creator (1985)
9:30 (DIS) Dot And The Smugglers (1986)
(MAX) Lucas (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) The Overlanders (1946)
(HBO) Mystery Mansion (1983)
(SHOW) The Barretts Of Wim-pole Street (1956)
10:05 (WTBS) Gigi (1958)
11:00 (TMC) "Duchess Of Idaho (1949)
11:30 (MAX) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)
12:00 (HBO) "Cocoon (1985) (SHOW) "Arthur (1981)
(USA) The Pigeon That Took Rome" (1962)
1:00 (DIS) "Merrily We Live (1938)
(TMC) Death Of A Salesman" (1985)
1:05 (WTBS) Shirts / Skins (1973)
2:00 (HBO) Hotel (1967)
(MAX) Simon (1980)
(SHOW) The Minstrel Man (1977)
3:00 (ARTS) "The Moon And Sixpence" (1943)
3:30 (TMC) Blue Skies Again (1983)
4:00 (LIFE) Saint Jack (1979) (MAX)Big Wednesday (1978) (SHOW) Shipwreck" (1978)
5:00 (HBO) Murrow (1986) (TMC) By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)
Sunday, July 5,1987
TV^I
Annual Sale
Beginning Juiy 1 At 7:30 Thru Juiy 18
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f
r^tv JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES I
Philece Sampler Gives Donna Another Slant
By Connie Passalacqua
Any way you look at it, the recasting of Donna Love on Another World has been the most controversial of the entire soap year. As played by 40ish brunette Anna Stuart, Donna was villainous, vain, neurotic and the mother of 19-year-old twins. When Stuart decided not to renew her contract, her role was eventually taken over by 30ish brunette Philece Sampler. Only a few years earlier. Sampler had played a teen vixen, Renee Dumonde, on Days of Our Lives.
Somehow though. Sampler has made it work. Intense and multi-dimensional. Sampler was the best performer in the teen glut of the early '80s on soaps. Both the character and actress became audience favorites. DOOL is AWs lead-in, and Sampler feels that the adoration of the spill-over audience has helped make her feel comfortable as Donna.
Im not a copy of the other person (Stuart) in the role, and I never professed to be, she says. But I felt very supported and loved coming into this role by the people out there watching. They were glad to see me back, which was heartwarming.
I think attitudes about the role have changed, because the writing has." Indeed, Maggie DePriest, who wrote DOOL during Samplers years there, is now writing AW.
Although Samplers Donna is more sympathetic, the actress says that Donna will remain a schemer. The one constant in Donnas life is her love for Michael (played by Kale Browne). Theres room for her to go back and forth and get involved with other peoples affairs. But Michael will try and keep her grounded.
oni
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Thursday Evening
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Daktari
Story Of English
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9:00 9:30 10:00
700 Club
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10:30
Various
Nature
Movie: "Where The Boys Are '84"
Movie: "Terror In The Wax Museum"
News
Cosby Show Family Ties
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Starman
Best Of Walt Disney Presents
Movie: "Death Of A Salesman"
In Crisis Our Group Kay O'Brien
Movie: "Quicksilver"
Movie: The Sure Thing"
Movie: "Big Trouble In Little China"
Airwolf
Riptide
Cheers
Molly Dodd
L.A. Law
Movie: "Where The Boys Are 84"
Our World
20/20
Movie: "The Flight Of The Grey Wolf" Animals
Drag Racing
Auto Racing
Movie: The Jewel Of The Nile"
Movie: "Lady Blue"
Movie: "Cujo"
As Is
Movie: "Assault On Precinct 13"
"House"
"Gremlins"
Movie
Movie: "Daddys Gone A-Hunting"
Sanford Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves
Movie
6:000 Big VaUey O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News
3) Threes Company
(ARTS) Dancing Daze
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie "The Adventures Of
The American Rabbit (1986)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Movie "Mystery At Fire
Island" (1981)
(USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Down To Earth M0 S) Too Close For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News OABCNewsg (ESPN) Winners Circle Horae Racing Magazine (HBO) Movie "Death Of A Salesman" (1985)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
6:35 (WTBS) Leave It To Beaver 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
O Nightly Business Report O CBS News (STaxi
O Carter Country O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreux Rock (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Movie "Quicksilver (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie The Sure Thing" (1985)
(TMC) Movie "Big Trouble In Little China (1986)
(USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Le^lative Report O PM Magazine M*A*S*H O Benson
O Entertainment Tonight 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) Black Gassics
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(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN)Sp$edWeek (LIFE) Our Group (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath 'The Sea 7:35 (WTBS) Baseball 8:000 Daktari O Story Of English In the first episode of this look at the history of the English language, host Robert MacNeil examines the reasons for its worldwide preeminence. (1 hr.)
O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King An environmental alarmist proves that the Washington, D.C., water supply is vulnerable to deadly polluters. (R) (1 hr.)
Movie Terror In The Wax Museum (1973) Ray Milland, Elsa Lanchester. A young woman acts as bait to trap a killer who lurks in the shadows of a waxworks exhibition. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show Denise throws a bridal shower for a friend who is to be married and pregnant. In stereo. (R) g
0 Our World From the summer of 1944: the Allied invasion of Normandy; the first United Service Organizations (USO) tour; American women become a major part of the work force; interviews with Andy Rooney and RuthBerle. (R)g(l hr.) (ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found "The Count (1916) Chaplin catches his boss impersonating nobility, and uses this opportunity to dance with Miss Moneybags.
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Ludwig von Drake looks at the history of aviation. (1 hr.)
' (ESPN) Auto Racing Mint 400 Off-Road Race, from LaS Vegas. (R)(lhr.)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Donna Reed (USA)RipUde 8:300 Family Hes Alex becomes manager of Jennifers musical group. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Great Expectations Pip finds his fellow students less than friendly - especially Bentley Drummle. (Part 5 of 12) (NICK>MisterEd 9:00 0700 Club O Mystery! Adventures of Sherlock Holmes While searching for a compromising photograph, Sherlock Holmes confronts Irene Adler, one of his greatest adversaries. Stars Jeremy Brett, David Burke. (R) g(lhr.)
O O Simon k Simon Ricks tormented by violent memories of the war after a friend who saved his life in Vietnam is killed by members of a street gang. (R)(lhr.)
O Cheers Woody learns that his hometown girlfriend is coming to Boston with a new boyfriend. In stereo. (R)g
0 Heart Of The Gty Kevin becomes attracted to Robins chemistry tutor. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Harvest Jazx Richie Cole and Stan Getz perform at the Paul Masson Vineyards in Californias Santa Cruz Mountains. Host: Steve Allen. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Flight Of The Grey Wolf" (1972) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Summer Nationals, from Atco, N.J. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)PG(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Lady Blue (1985) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie "Cujo (1983) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) As Is Robert Carradine and Jonathan Hadary star in William Hoffmans 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.)
(TMC) Movie Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Daddys Gone A-Hunting (1969) (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Days And Nights Of Molly Dodd Fred persuades Molly to sing with his combo at the nightclub where he works. In stereo.
(NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 Nature How the trembling aspen adapts itself to fit the ecosystems of various regions. Filmed in Canada. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)
O O Twilight Zone Two stories: An inmate and the wardens daughter find freedom
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through a mystical hexagram; a couples stale marriage is revitalized when they encounter a young couple who remind them of their former selves. In stereo. (1 hr.)
News
O L.A. Law The teen-ager who wounded Van Owen is put on trial. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
0 20 / 20 Scheduled: profile of John LaTondras, a Tennessee man who is becoming a threat to the Japanese monopoly in the pearl business, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Dancer Documentary series on the rigors of becoming a successful dancer. In this installment, the classroom training of a male dancer. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Raciiv USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? 10:15 (WTBS) Movie The Last Challenge (1967) (2 hrs.)
10:300 Various (DIS) Animals In Action A study of why migrants move and where their journeys take them. (MAX) Movie "House (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Movie Gremlins
(1984)PG(lhr., 55 min.)
(TMQ Movie "Letter To Brezhnev (1985) R (1 hr., 35 min.) 11:000 Hardcastle And McCor- mick
O Doctor Who The Brain Of Morbius The Doctor is delivered to Solons castle in a coffin. (Part 3 of 4)
OOOONews Late 9iow Guest host: Peter Scolari (Newhart). In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Triumph Of The West
John Roberts is the writer / host for this series examining Western Civilization beginning with travels to China, India and Japan. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And
Harrtet
(HBO) Buddy Hackett H: On SUge At Caesars Atlantic City
In this October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. In stereo.
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Paul Provenza. (1 hr.)
(NICK) I Spy (USA) Fridays 11:300 Butterflies 0M*AS*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Pat Sajak. Scheduled: comic actor Michael Keaton, comic Larry Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat The trainer and
jockey of a winning Thoroughbred are found murdered. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0Nightlineg
(DIS) Movie "Half A Sixpence (1968) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Feather k Father Gang 12:00 O The Yes Lord Telethon O Nig^t Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry. (R)(lhr.,10min.)
Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: actor Gary Busey. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found
The Count (1916) Chaplin catches his boss impersonating nobility, and uses this opportunity to dance with Miss Moneybags.
(BET) Thif Week In Black En-tertainmoit (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show
Guests: actress Anne Marie Johnson ("Hollywood Shuffle); comedian Bob Goldthwait; The Amazing Kreskin; pianist / composer Irving Fields; the juggling Raspini Brothers. (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed 12:05 (HBO) Movie S.O.B. (1981) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(MAX) Movie Low Blow (1986) R(l hr., 35 min.)
(TMC) Movie One Potato, Two ' Potato (1964) (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:15 (WTBS) Movie The Rover (1967) (2 hrs.)
12:25 (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre 12:30 Mission: Impossible O Late Night With David Letterman From February 1986. Guests: actress Glenn Close, rock singer Robert Palmer, sportscaster Marv Albert. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) Great Expectations Pip finds his fellow students less than friendly - especially Bentley Drummle. (Part 5 of 12) (ESPN) Track And Tractor PuU (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Partners In Crime A private detective bequeaths that his two ex-wives inherit his business and his mansion. Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter star in this pilot for the 1984 NBC series. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:55 (SHOW) Movie Howard The Duck" (1986) PG(2 hrs.)
1:00 O Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Harvest Jaxz Richie Cole and Stan Getz perform at the Paul Masson Vineyards in California's Santa Cruz Moun-
(Continued On Page 14)
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Esm
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):00
Butterfly
Wash. Week
):30
Campbells
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BillCosby
Movie: "Show Boat"
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II: New York Mets at Houston Astros
CBS Summer Playhouse
SI. Hammer
Belvedere
Movie: "Charlie Smith And The Fritter Tree"
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Magic Years
NFL's Greatest Moments
Movie: "Time After Time
In Crisis
Movie
Our Group
Kay OBrien
Movie: "Uphin All The Way"
Movie
Brothers
Hard Knocks
Movie: "Creator"
Airwolf
Baseball
Sanford
Riptide
Dallas
Twilight Zone
Movie: "Consenting Adult"
Movie: "Dragonslayer"
Wrestling
Superbouts
Movie: "Cocoon
The Sound Of Murder
Movie: "Commando
Movie
Movie: "Arthur
Movie: "Howard The Duck
M'.vie: "The Amazing Captain Nemo
Movie: "Escape From Fort Bravo
Portrait Of America
6:000 Big VaUey O MacNeil / Lehrer Newahour OOO0New>
S) Threes Company
(ARTS) Dancing Daze
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(MAX) Movie Yellowbeard
(1983)
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Movie Gold Is Where
You Find It (1938)
(USA) Cartoons 6:30 d) Too Close For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News 0 ABCNewsg (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Running And Racing (LIFE) Wok With Van (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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O Nightly Business Report O CBS News (DTaxi
O Eye (M The Hurricane O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie Charlie Smith And The Fritter Tree (1978)
(TMQ Movie Creator (1985) (USA) Airwolf
7:15 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O North Carolina This Week O PM Magazine M*A*S*H QBenson
O Entertainmoit Tonight 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) News
(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (UDFE) Our Group (MAX) Movie Uphill All The Way (1986)
(NICK) Sp^kus And The Sun Beneath'The Sea 7:45 (WTBS) CNN News
8:000 Butterfly Island When Charlie Wilson investigates an abandoned schooner similar to the Marie Celeste, he is attacked by a captain (Cameron Mitchell), who is obsessed with finding his wayward son.
O Washington Week In Review
I
(HBO) Movie Time After Time (1979)
(LIFE) People In Crisis (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
_ O CBS Summer Playhouse
Barrington A former playboy-turned-police officer (Matt Salinger) tries to protect an exmobsters life. (1 hr.)
Movie FiresUrter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to enflame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. (2 hrs.)
O Baseball New York Mets at Houston Astros (Live) (3 hrs.)
0 Sledge Hammer! Sledge loses his self-confidence when thugs steal his prized Magnum. In stereo. (R) g
(ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock" (1975) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) This Week In Black Ea-tertainment
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best ever coaches. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Donna Reed {SHOW) Brothers Kelly pursues Donald after Tony lea\ies her.
g
(USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Escape From Fort Bravo (1953) (2 hrs.)
8:30 O Campbells John takes in a stray dog that people believe has been killing sheep.
O WaU Itreet Week Will Stocks Be Hot This Summer? Guest: investment strategist Charles Clough.
0 Mr. Belvedere Kevin becomes involved with an older woman. (R) g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Hard Knocks When Gower becomes the target of a hit man, he and Nick take refuge in his old commune -Moonbeam Ranch. In stereo. 9:00 B 700 aub O Movie Show Boat (1951) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. Singers and dancers entertain
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on a showboat as it travels up and down the Mississippi River. (2 hrs.)
O O Dallas Miss Ellie reveals Parmalees claims; Jacks scheming ex-wife arrives in Dallas. (R)g(lhr.)
0 Movie Consenting Adult (1985) Mario Thomas, Martin Sheen. A college students revelation that he is homosexual leaves his self-possessed mother in a state of shock and his once-doting father devastated. Viewer Discretion Advised. (R) g(2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie Dragonslayer
(1981) PG(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Wrestling
(HBO) Movie Cocoon (1985)
PG-13 (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) The Sound Of Murder
Michael Moriarty and Joanna Miles star in this suspense drama about a woman and her lover plotting the murder of her sadistic husband. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie "Commando (1985)R(lhr.,30min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Arthur (1981) PG(2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Howard The Duck (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Amazing Captain Nemo (1978) (2 hrs.) 9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 B O Hard Copy David must decide if he should print the truth about a series of drug-related gang murders. (1 hr.)
News
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:05 (WTBS) Portrait Of America
Nebraska A profile of this state, tracing its beginnings as a rugged frontier to its present ranches and farms. Host: Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.)
10:300 BUI Cosby (ARTS) Shortstories In this adaptation of Katherine Mansfields story, The Garden Party, a wealthy young womans innocence is clouded by death. Starring Beatrice Straight and Jessica Harper.
(ESPN) Superbouts Highlights of Aaron Pryor vs. Alexis Arguello, from Miami, in 1982. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Enter The Dragon (1973) R (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK)Monkees 11:00 Q Hardcastle And McCormick
O Legislative Report OOO0(BET)News Late Show Guest host comic Rich Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Blackadder Series offering a comic alternative to 15th-century England. In this episode, Edmund changes his image when witches predict he will be king.
(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet
(HBO) Movie "Aliens (1986) R (2 hrs., 20 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: the Smothers Brothers. (1 hr.) (NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie Aliens (1986) R' (2 hrs., 25 min.)
(TMC) Movie Hundra (1984) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Fridays 11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play
11:30 O Yes, Minister Hacker surprisingly finds an ally in Appleby when his job as Minister of Administrative Affairs is threatened.
O M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Pat Sajak. Scheduled: entertainer Carl Reiner, game-show host Bert Convy. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O In Person From The Palace 0Nightlineg
(ARTS) Rockline From London
Included: Blue Zoo (Cry Boy Cry); Soft Cell (What); Psychedelic Furs (Danger); Shee-na Easton (Are You Man Enough); Waiters (Concrete Jungle); The Bluebells (Everybodys Somebodys Fool). (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie Johnny Tremain (1957) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions
12:00 O Bums And Allen B In Person From The Palace The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Atlantic Starr, the Charlie Daniels band and the Truth join host Bobby Colomby. (1 hr.)
Current Affair 0 Nii^tlife Host: David B|en-ner. Guest: Howard Cosell In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock (1975) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show Guests: actress Ari Meyers (Kate & Allie); Bill MumyMemorial Coins & Pawn, Inc.
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( Lost In Space); the Bruason* . Brothers, a trumpet-playing quartet; Jane Orlando, an American nurse working in Afghanistan; animals of the Columbus Zoo in Ohio. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Another State Of Mind A profile of the punk rockers lifestyle, featuring candid inter-. views with both musicians and followers, as well as makeup and hair coloring tips, and slam dancing lessons. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Percy Sledge (Whei) A Man Loves A Woman); Nona Hen-dryx (Why Should I Cry); Deep Purple (Call Of The Wild), Iggy Pop (Isolation). In stereo.
(1 hr.)
12:15 (MAX) Movie Pacific Banana (1980) (1 hr., 25 min.)
12:30 Q Best Of Groucho Star Search
O Ute Night With David Letterman From Septemfer-1983. Guests: former Miss America Vanessa Williams, comic Andy Kaufman, director Martin Davidson. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)
O Movie Author! Author! (1982) A1 Pacino, Dyan Cannon.
(2 hrs., 5 min.)
0 Lveme & Shirley (ESPN) Motorcyle Racing American Association Series, from Ascot, Calif. (Taped)
(NICK) Mister Ed 1:00 B Laurel And Hardy B Movie I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982) Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(BET) Special Audience Pro-granuning
(DIS) Movie Merrily We Live (1938) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Acropolis Rally, from Greece. (Taped) (1
hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie P.O.W, The ^ cape" (1986) R(2 hrs.)
1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks
(Continued On Page 14)
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(Continued From Page 7)
1:00 O Laurel And Hardy 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: Estelle Getty (The Golden Girls"). In stereo. (R) (BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie Trenchcoat (1983) PG' (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) PBA Bowling Southern California Open, from Riverside. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 0 Movie My Body, My Child" (1982) Vanessa Redgrave, Joseph Campanella. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "Kiss Of The Spider Woman" (1985) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)
, _(TMC) Movie "Lord Of The Flies" (1963) (1 hr., 50 min.)
1:30 0 Jack Benny Kojak O News
0 Laverne & Shirley (ARTS) Leons Case A comedy about a 60s radical who succumbs to society's changes after giving up his 12-year fugit ve existence.
(NICK) Ann Sothem ' (USA) Keys To Success 2:00 0700 Club O Nightwatch
(ARTS) Hideaway The "retired" thief is at odds with his family and former partners. (Part 2 of
6)il hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) New Generation Hair Care
2:05 (WTBS) Movie Deep Valley" (1947) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
2:10 (MAX) Movie "Prince Of The City" (1981) R' (2 hrs., 50 min.) 2:25 (HBO) Movie ' S.O B." (1981) R' (2 hrs., 5 min.)
O Nightwatch (DIS) Zorro Horse Of Another Color
(ESPN)SportsCenter
(NICK)Monkees
(USA) Program Yourself For Success 3.00 O Ben Casey (ARTS) Twentieth Century A
profile of Josef Goebbels and his propaganda machine. Host: Walter Cronkite (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend (1949) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ESPN) BowUng FIQ World Championships, from Helsinki, Finland. (R)(lhr., 30 min.) (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Big Trouble In Little China" (1986) PG-13' (2 hrs.)
3:20 (SHOW) Movie Aliens" (1986) R'(2 hrs., 40 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century The story of Goehring, Hilter's right-hand man. Host: Walter Cronkite.
**'^^SA) Casino Gaming 4:00 O Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Beyond Tomorrow' (1940)(2 hrs.)'
(USA) Invest In Mutual Funds 4:20 (WTBS) World At Urge 4:30 (DIS) Animal World
(ESPN) Billiards Great Snooker Challenge. (R)(lhr,)
(HBO) Movie The Annihilators (1986) R'(l hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Wrestling (WTBS) Hogans Heroes
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)
tains. Host: Steve Allen. (1 hr.) (BET) Special Audience Programming
(ESPN) Australian Rules Football (R)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:10 0 Movie "Fast Friends" (1978) Susan Heldfond, Carrie Snodgress. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:25 (TMC) Movie "Zachariah (1971)'PG'(1 hr.. 35 min:)
1:300 Jack Benny 3) Kojak ONews
(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:40 (MAX) Movie "Repulsion (1965) (1 hr., 50 min.)
2:00 0700 Club O Nightwatch
(ARTS) Dancer Documentary series on the rigors of becoming a successful dancer. In this installment, the classroom training of a male dancer. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Topper" (1937) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Fishing: Walleye Weekend (R)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:10 (HBO) Movie Star 80 (1983) R'(lhr.,45 min.)
2:15 (WTBS) Movie Walk, Dont Run" (1966) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
2:30 O Nightwatch (3 Movie Cruise Into Terror (1978) Ray Milland, Hugh OBri-an. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees
(USA) Movie Blood On The Sun" (1945) (2 hrs.)
2:55 (SHOW) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village" (1984) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)
3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Triumph Of The West John Roberts is the writer / host for this series examining Western Civilization beginning with travels to China, India and Japan. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Seniors Golf U.S. Open, first round, from Fairfield, Conn. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.) 3:30 (MAX) Movie Highlander" (1986)R'(lhr55 min.)
3:55 (HBO) Movie Tomboy (1985) R'(l hr , 35 min.)
4:00 O Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Angel And The Badman "(1947)(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Little Lord Fauntleroy "(1936,iihrs.)
4:30 (USA) Second Hundred Years (WTBS) Hogans Heroes
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(Continued From Page 13)
1:20 (HBO) Movie Bedroom Eyes (1984) R(l hr., 35 min.) 1:25 (SHOW) Movie Lost In America" (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:30 O Jack Benny (1) Movie The Jealousy Factor (1971) Burt Reynolds, Janice Rule. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem
(USA) Night Flight Rock-It
Lounge"
1:40 (MAX) Movie 8 Million Ways To Die (1986) R (1 hr., 55 min.)
2:00 0700 Club (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight Take Off 2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories In this adaptation of Katherine Mans-field s story, The Garden Party," a wealthy young womans innocence is clouded by death. Starring Beatrice Straight and Jessica Harper (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (USA) Night FUght Video Profile"
2:55 (HBO) Movie Fright Night" (1985) Rdhr., 50 min.)
3:00 O Ben Casey (ARTS) Blackadder Series offering a comic alternative to 15th-century England. In this episode, Edmund changes his image when witches predict he will be king.
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie Dragonslayer
(1981)PG(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Seniors (olf U.S. Open, second round, from Fairfield, Conn. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Death Of A Salesman (1985) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Fridays 3:050 CNN News (SHOW) Movie Loose Screws (1985) Rdhr., 20 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks 3:30 3) Movie Folks (No Date) Roger Moore, James Mason. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Rockllne From London
Included: Blue Zoo (Cry Boy Cry); Soft Cell (What); Psychedelic Furs (Danger); Shee-na Easton (Are You Man Enough); Waiters (Concrete Jungle); The Bluebells (Everybodys Somebodys Fool). (USA) Assaulted Nuts 3:35 (MAX) Movie Mikes Murder (1984) R(l hr., 55 min.) 3:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions
4:00 O Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Night Has Eyes" (1942) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Another State Of Mind A profile of the punk rocker's lifestyle, featuring candid interviews with both musicians and followers, as well as makeup and hair coloring tips, and slam dancing lessons. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:25 (SHOW) Brothers Kelly pursues Donald after Tony leaves her.g
4:45 (HBO) Movie Stand Alone (1985)Rdhr., 45 min.)
Saturday Daytime
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(TMC) Movie Duchess Of Idaho (1949)
(USA) Night FUght 6:00 O Specials O U.S. Farm Report 3) Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Donald Duck Presents ^PN) Scholastic Sports America
(MAX) Movie The Wild Westerners (1962)
(NICK) Kids Writes (SHOY^ Movie Big Trouble In Little China" (1986)
(USA) Night FUght (WTBS) CNN News 6:30 0 Opportunities Coast To Coast
O Southern Sportsman 0 Inhumanoids (DIS) Contraption (ESPN) Australian Rules Football (R)
(HBO) Uncensored Channels I: TV Around The World With George PUmpton (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(USA) Night FUght (WTBS) Between The Lines ' 7:00 O Specials O Sesame Street (R)g O Frog HoUow (D Bugs Bunny And Friends O A Better Way O Happy Days 0 Jem
(BET) Speciai Audience Programming (DIS)Mouserci8e (HBO) Movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)
(NICK) Shari Show (USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS)Gunsmoke 7:30OWUdfire 3) Tom And Jerry O Woody Woodpecker O Good Times 0G.I.Joe
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Maryland (1940) (NICK) Out Of Control (TMC) Movie The Horses Mouth" (1959)
8:00 O Sesame Street (R) g O O Berenstain Bears g 3) Newsbag OKissyfur 0Wuzzlesg (ARTS) Oppenheimer (BET) Special Audience Pro-gramining
piS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCtenter (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie The Impossible Years" (1968)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O Sparks 3) Inhumanoids O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bears g O Wildfire
0 Care Bears Family g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Jimmy BaUard Golf Connection (HBO) The Bet
(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold
9:00 O James Robison O Great American Woodlots O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies
( Batman O Smurfs
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(AKTS)Bluebeli (BRT) Video Soul (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) AcUon Outdoors With JuUus Boros
(HBO) Movie Midnight Madness (1980)
(MAX) Movie Smoky" (1946) (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Movie Dracula, Prince Of Darkness (1966)
9:05 (TMC) Movie Kaleidoscope (1966)
9:300 Zola Uvltt O Cats And Dogs 3) Addams Family (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOY^ Movie Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951)
(USA) Discovery With Robert Vau^
10:00 O Lone Ranger O Bodywatch O O Pee-wees Pteyhouse 3) Soul Train 0 Real Ghostbusters g (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS)WindlnTheWiUows (ESPN) Fishing: John Fozs Outdoors Adventures (NICK) Lassie (USA) Focus On Success 10:30 O Lone Ranger O New Southern Cooking OOTeenWoU O Alvin And The C3iipmunks 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War
(DIS) Movie No Deposit, No Return (1976)
(ESPN) FishinHole (LIFE) Make It Fashion (MAX) Movie Bronco Billy (NICK) Bad News Bears (USA) Love Your Skin 11:00 O Rifleman O Gardening Southern Style O O Dungeons And Dragons 3) Star Trek OFoofur
0 Bugs Bunny it Tweety Show Q
(ARTS) Mike Mainieri Quintet (BET) Special Audience Programming
(HBO) Movie Big Trouble In Little China (1986)
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMC) Movie D.A.R.Y.L. (USA) Body Contouring (WTBS) Wrestling 11:300 Laredo O Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin(R)
OO Land Of The Lost O Punky Brewster 0Ewoks
(BET) Sports Report (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie King Solomons Mines" (1985)
(USA) Can You Look Younger? 12:00 o House For All Seasons O Dukes Of Hazzard 3) Wrestling O Lazer Tag Academy OGalazyHigh 0 Weekend Special (ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock" (1975)
(BET)Bozlng (ESPN) PBA Bowling (LIFE) YYhat Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Movie BaUan (1943) 12:30 O Guns Of Will Sonnett O Hometime OMainStreetg O CBS Storybreak 0 Health Show (DIS) Edison Twins (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Better Off Dead (NICK) NICK Rocks: Vktoo To Go
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O Wall Itreet Week O Movie The Lone Ranger (1956)
3) Movie The Incredible Journey (1963)
O Brady Bunch O Waltons 0Fame
(DIS) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943)
(HBO) Movie Odd Jobs (1986), (LIFE) Partners In (Mme (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie The Longshot (1986)
(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:30 B Iron Horse O Tony Browns Journal O Baseball (ESPN) Tennis (NICK) Zoo Family (SHOW) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
(USA) Cover Story 2:00 O Doctor Who O Columbo 0 Dance Fever (BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie The Jesse Owens Story(1984)
(UFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Track And Field (USA) Movie Countess Dracula (1972)
2:30 O Gunsmoke e Movie The Day Of The Jackal (1973)
0 Seniors Golf (ARTS) Shortstories (HBO) Which Mother Is Mine? (MAX) Movie The Karate Kid Part II (1986)
(TMC) Movie Cease Fire (1985)
(WTBS) Movie The Man From The Alamo (1953)
3:00 3) Movie The Wild And The Free (1980)
(ARTS) Neighbors (BET) Go For Your Dreams (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Minors
(SHOY^ Blartin Short Concert For The North Americas 3:30 O Alias Smith And Jones O Phenomenal World (ESPN) Truck And Tractw Pull (HBO) Movie Silverado (1985) (NICK) Umpire 4:000 Victory Garden O SybervisiOD Wei^t Control (ARTS) Leroy In LA.
(BET) Everybody's Money Mat-ten
(ESPN) Table Tennis
(5^^ You Can? Do%iat On Television
(SHOW) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)
(l^) Cartoons (WTBS) Bonanza 4:30 O Wagon Train O French Chef OPGAGoif
O Movie Short Waik To Daylight" (1972)
0 Wide World Of Sports (ARTS) Architecture 0! Frank Lloyd Wright (LIFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie Dark Forces (1980)
(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (TMC) Movie The Horses Mouth" (1959)
5:00 O Woodwrights Shop O Best Of The National Geographic Specials 3) Fame
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(ESPN) Horse Racing
(UFE) Movie Cali To Glory:
J.F.K.(1985)
(NICK) Monkees (USA) Check It Out'
(YirTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:300 This Old House (DIS) Babar Comes To Amoica (NICK) Mysterious aties Of Gold
(USA) Double Trouble (YTTBS) Sanford And Son
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00
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WUAiMrica
Bemon
(B 9To5
Butterfly
Animals
Dreamt
3'tComptny
Hoe Haw
Solid Gold
Wrestling
Movie; "Four Feathers"
Country Music Legends
Space
Werewolf
Facts Of Life Mist Bliss
Golden Girls Amen
Space
Webster
Sidekicks
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LK
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie: "The Boy Who Could Fly"
SpoCtr.
Fishing
Rodeo: National Finals
Movie Movie: "Girls Just Want To Have Fun"
Movie; "Attica"
Movie: "Troll"
Movie
GungHo Dads
10:30
Youth
Austin City
West 57th
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Hunter
West 57th
To Be Announced
Movie: "Not Quite Human"
Ozzie
Arena Football: Pittsburgh at Denver
Movie: "Big Trouble In Little China"
In Crisis
Our Group
Movie: "Creepshow"
Movie: "King Solomons Mines"
Movie: "D.A.R.Y.L"
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie
Elton John In Australia
Movie: "Allens
Code Red
Wrestling
Movie: "Ship Of Zombies"
Hitchcock
Baseball:
Hitchcock
5 Billion
6:000 Big Valley O Frugal Gourmet OOONews (S Silver Spoons ABCNewsg (ARTS) Hideaway (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Movie Weird Science" (1985)
(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie Big Trouble In Little China" (1986)
(USA) Todays FBI (WTBS) Wrestling 6:300 Sneak Previews eOCBSNews (S Too Gose For Comfort O NBC News Wheel Of Fortune g (DIS) My Friend Flicka (MAX) Movie TroU" (1986) (NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7.00 O Campbells O Wild America O Benson d)9To5 O Hee Haw O Solid Gold Wrestling
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly" (1986)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (UFE) Movie Attica (1980) (NICK) Rated K: By Kids (TMC) Movie D.A.R.Y.L. (1985)
(USA) Code Red 7:30 O Butterfly Island O WUd, Wild World Of Animals O Dreams Of Gold CD Threes Company (ARTS) Amandas (BET) News
(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance
(HBO) Movie GirliJust Want To Have Fun (1985)
(NICK) Bad News Bears 7.3S (WTBS) Baseball 8:000 Movie Four Feathers (1939) Ralph Richardson, June Duprez. A British army officer redeems himself from charges of cowardice when he manages to quell a native rebellion in Sudan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Oauntry Music Legends This salute to country artists who have achieved crossover popularity features performances by Willie Nelson. Mel Tillis, George Strait, Patti Page, Slim Whitman, Bobby Bare and Lynn Anderson. Also, tributes ,to Marty Robbins and Patsy Cline. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
O O Space Pope and Claggett
become test pilots; Kolff and Mott enlist Grant as a space-program advocate. Stars Bruce Dern, James Garner and Michael York. (Part 2 of 4) Parts 3 and 4 air on consecutive Saturdays. (R) g (2 hrs.)
(D Werewolf (Premiere) While witnessing his best friends grisly transformation into a werewolf, college student Eric Cord (John York) is stricken with the same curse and left to search for the one man (Chuck Connors) who can help him. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
o Facts Of Life Beverly Ann and the girls relive the 60s when pop stars Bobby Rydell and Fabian pay them a visit. In stereo. (R) g
Webster Websters essay makes him appreciate the fact that Katherine and George are his adoptive parents. (R) g (ARTS) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Rodeo PRCA National Finals, from Las Vegas. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Creepshow (1982) R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie King Solomons Mines(1985) PG-13(2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Ship Of Zombies (1977) (2 hrs.)
8:30 O Good Morning, Miss Bliss Comedy. A sixth-grade teachers dedication to her students puts a strain on her new marriage. Stars Hayley Mills and Charles Siebert. In stereo.
0 Sidekicks Ernie suspects that Jake has become a crooked cop.
(R)g
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Golden Girls Dorothy becomes romantically interested in a fellow teacher who she later discovers is a priest. In stereo. (R)g
0 Gung Ho Kaz learns that Hunts girlfriend is seeing another guy. (R) g
(DIS) Movie Not Quite Human (1987) (I hr , 30 min.)
(ESPN) Arena Football Pittsburgh Gladiators at Denver Dynamite (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Big Trouble In Little China" (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) People In Crisis (NICK) Movie "Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie "Aliens (1986) R (E hrs/, 80 min.)
9:30 O Amen The church mhfrft^s a successful restaurant and then must sell it to make a mortgage
payment. In stereo. (R)
0 Dads Louie wants his son Kenny to stand up to a bully at school. (R) g (LIFE) Our Group 10:00 OO West 57th (DNews
O Hunter A man, jailed for the attempted murder of a woman, vows to complete the deadly task when hes released from prison. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)
0 Starman Forresters mother (Jane Wyatt) asks her son" to come home for Christmas. (R) gdhr.)
(ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil Ruths revenge comes in the form of personal success as she becomes a businesswoman, embezzler and she devil. (Part 3 of 4)(lhr.)
(BET) Sports Report (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Warren Farrell. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "A Nightmare On Elm Street, Part 2: Freddys Revenge (1985) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Elton John In Australia
Taped on his Australian tour, Elton, accompanied by his band and the 88-piece Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, performs his hits including Daniel, Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me, "Saturday Nights Alright for Fighting" and Your Song. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:15 0 Austin City Limits The
Oak Ridge Boys sing Youre the One, Elvira and Everyday. Bob Wills Original Texas Playboys perform Milk Cow Blues and San Antonio Rose. (1 hr.)
(WTBS) The Day Of Five Billion Documentary in celebration of the birth of the five billionth person on Earth, estimated to occur on July 11. 1987, by the United Nations. Features music videos and interviews with heads-of-state and authors. (1 hr.)
10:300 Youth Secrets Of The Stars
(BET) Boxing
(DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:00 O John Ankerberg O O O 0 News (D Odd Couple
(ARTS) Alas Smith it Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends. . ' V (DIS) Movie "Trenchcoat'(1983) PG(lhr,,30 min.)
(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled: quarterback Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers. (HBO) Women Of The Night An On Location tribute to female comedians with performances by Ellen DeGeneres, Paula Poundstone, Rita Rudner and Judy Tenuta. Host; Martin Short. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Mad Movies With The
LA. Connection
(USA) Movie I Was A Zombie ForTheF.B.I.(1984)(2 hrs.) 11:150 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.
O Sports Saturday 0 ABCNewsg (WTBS) Night Tracks; Chartbus-ters
11:300 Specials O Wrestling
(D Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves it^lf and the Polish underground from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers. (2 hrs.)
O Saturday Night Live Host: Bill Murray. Musical guests: Percy Sledge (When a Man Loves a Woman), Billy Idol (Sweet Sixteen). In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Soul Train 0 Barney Miller (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Mickey Rooney stars as Eddie," a crook who must meet a deadline or face death.
(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (MAX) Movie "The Karate Kid Part II (1986) PG (1 hr., 55 min.)
(NlCK)Monkees (SHO\l^ Movie Adventures Of A Plumbers Mate" (1976) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Re-Animator" (1985)(lhr.,45min.)
12:000 Movie "The Cassandra Crossing (1977) Sophia Loren, Richard Harris. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie "My Favorite Brunette (1947) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Wrestling
(HBO) Movie Heavenly Bodies
(1985) R'(l hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television 12:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Bryan Adams ("Heat of the Night); Toto ("Till the End); Nick Kamen ("Can I Hold You); U-2 ("With or Without You). In stereo. (1 hr.)
12:300 Movie The First Deadly Sin" (1980) Frank Sinatra, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)
O Wrestling (BET) News
0IS) Movie The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) World Tomorrow 1:00 O Christopher Goeeup (BET) Special Audience Programming
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Lenny Lapaglia vs. Tracy McSwain in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City,N.J.(R)(lhr.,30min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)PG(2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight New Sounds (1 hr.)
1:15 (TMC) Movie Cease Fire (1985)R(lhr.,45 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:25 (MAX) Movie The Man Who Loved Women (1983) R (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:30 (D Star Search QNews (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed 1:35 (HBO) Movie 'The Annihila-tors (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.) 2:00 O Jewish Voice (ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil Ruths revenge comes in the form of personal success as she becomes a businesswoman, embezzler and she devil. (Part 3 of 4)(1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (NICK) Movie "Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) (2 hrs.) (USA) Night FUght Video Profile
2:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 Q Specials O CNN News
(D Movie The Last Day (1975) Richard Widmark, Robert Conrad. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(DIS) Movie Half A Sixpence (1968)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night FUght "Take Off 3:00 O Praise The Lord (ARTS) Alas Smith ti Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.
(ESPN) PBA Bowling Tucson Challenge, from Arizona. (R) (SHOW) Martin Short Concert For The 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.)
(TMC) Movie "Aliens (1986) R (USA) Movie 1 Was A Zombie For The F.B.I. (1984)
3:05 (HBO) Movie "Gymkata (1985)R(lhr.,35 min.)
3:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:20 (MAX) Movie Up The Acad-
emy (1980) R (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:30 (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Mickey Rooney stars as Eddie, a crook who must meet a deadline or face death.
4:00 (BET) Video VibraUons (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOT^ Movie CapUin Horatio Hornblower (1951)
4:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:40 d) Movie The McMasters (1970) Burl Ives, Brock Peters. (HBO) Movie Beer (1985)R 4:50 (MAX) Movie Better Off Dead (1985) PG
DOWNS
SYNDROME
FILM
Tyne Daly, Richard Crenna and Martin Balsam will star in Kids Like These, a made-for-TV movie about the family of a child with Downs Syndrome. Currently in production for CBS in Atlanta,the film features Daly and Crenna as Joanna and Bob Goodman, a couple anticipating their first child. When the child is born and diagnosed as having Downs Syndrome, Joanna begins an effort to educate her community about children with the disease. Kids Like These is based on the actual story of one of the films writers, Emily Perl Kingsley.
DROPOUT
MOTHER
"Dropout Mother, a comedy starring Valerie Harper, Wayne Rogers, Carol Kane and Kim Hunter, is currently in production in Toronto. Scheduled for future broadcast on CBS, the film features Harper as a successful public relations executive who is considering giving it all up to become a housewife. Her husband (Rogers) and kids have reservations.
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS JULY 5,1987
9:000 Wimbledon Tmis Men s
Singles Final, from London. (Live)(3hrs.)
3:000 POA Golf Canadian Open Final Round, live from Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville. Ont. (2hrs)
4:000 Sports Sunday Scheduled Taped highlights of the Tour de France Bicycle Race (first of four parts): Juan LaPorte vs. Lupe Suarez in a junior light
weight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.)
4:300 SportsWorld Scheduled: US Gymnastics Championships. from Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Mo (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
FRIDAYS SPORTS JULY 10,1987 8:00 o Baseball New York Mets
at Houston Astros (Live) (3 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
JULY11.1987
6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:30 O Baieball New York Mets at Houston Astros (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:300 PGA Golf Anheuser-Busch Classic. Third Round, from Kingsmill Golf Club in Williamsburg. Va. (Live) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling
50th Anniversary Of Great Wimbledon Win
By Adam Beckerman
Of all the Wimbledon men's singles champions, Don Budge, the fiery redhead from Oakland, Calif,, surely had the best backhand of them all. This, the year of the 110th All England Tennis Championships from Wimbledon. England, marks the 50th anniversary of Budge's first Wimbledon title. NBC airs live coverage of the men's singles finals Sunday, July 5, at 9 a.m. (ET).
The talented Budge made the semifinals in his first two Wimbledon efforts in 1935 and 1936. In 1937. he came of age. He lost only one set en route to the '37 'finals. There, he met Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, a German nobleman who had lost the previous two Wimbledon finals to Englishman Fred Perry. But Von Cramm had exhausted himself in the semifinals. It had taken him a full 56 games to quell Henry Austin 8-6, 6-3.12-14, 6-1, and he didnt have enough left for the final. Budge, with his elegant strokes and relentless backhand, methodically defeated Von Cramm, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. That year.he also won the mens doubles with Gene Mako and the mixed doubles with Alice Marble. But Budge , wouldnt truly reserve a place for himself in tennis lore until the following year, 1938, when his second consecutive Wimbledon championship catapulted him toward the games first Grand Slam.
Last fall, complaining about the excess of NFL games on free TV was a popular pastime. This fall, many of the complainers will be dismayed to discover that a number of first-rate matchups will be available only on cable. Sunday nights on ESPN will feature games involving the last five Super Bowl Champions and all six of last years divisional winners. The ESPN matchups include Miami at Dallas, Cleveland at San Francisco, Denver at Seattle, Washington at Miami and the Los Angeles Rams
at the San Francisco 49ers, a game that has historically decided the NFC West.
* On July 5, ABC will televise the CART Cleveland Grand Prix from Burke Lakefront Airport. The Phoenix 200 and the Indy 500 have proven to ABC that viewers are eager for automobile racing. More is in store. In August, ABC will air the Michigan 500, in September it will air a 200-mile race from the new oval speedway in Nazareth, Pa., and in November it will air the Miami Grand Prix.
TV CIRCLES
By Gayle Discoe
Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer
Clue: TYPICAL MOBILE FAMILY
r-e-
DOWN UNDER AGAIN
NBC will rebroadcast Facts of Life Down Under, a two-hour comedy adventure through Australia featuring the stars of the popular Facts of Life series, on Sunday, July 12. The Eastland School graduates (Lisa Whelchel, Nancy McKeon, Kim Fields and Mindy Cohn) and their friend Beverly Ann (Cloris Leachman) are participating in a cultural exchange irogram with their Austra-ian sister school, and each of them end up in some action-filled or romantic pursuit. .......
R N K E S E C E I Y G R N I OLEA E J T E KG SSRCHC DAUBEE CAOOIH NRVNPT S E N I G S C Y R A D P LORDPD T DMA L L
E R S E D I
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D R N B N Y
(SOIUTION
SMN N J E CEAURY I NGR L E I GEAK E LRV I MB AARTRR NMNAGE
SIMS A I T A PRCV A I ON ALNE NMN E L T E L SECD
14 totters, 2 words
A I OP DH ON OT I Y HU F C
L N S TTD NEG DEW OOF L RM UUG P NM I X P RAE RT E AS Y ORR S S F USE
Avant-Garde, Bart, Careers. Children. Close. Comedy. David Doyle. Demands, Disappointments, Experience. Francis Macklin, Frustration. Fun-Loving. Georgia Holden, Happiness. Hectic. Joys. Juggle. Ken. Lyla. Lynnie, Mark Blum, Marriage, Marty. Modern, Neighbors. Parents, Spouse
Summer Specials at
PROFESSIONAL BODY WORKS
Complete Paint Jobs
Small Cars
Larger Cars
$299
$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 Booth
Professiondl Body WoTks
400 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville
756-3471
756-3471
C U** *to reov* Sv''dcof I-
Kmart* ADVIRTISKO MtRCHANDISt POLICV
Ou> IK^ inlinlian n Is Mn > Mi litM lUw in loe 0" OUI ^n M tn
'=:^'^^Americas Eavorite Store
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Regular Prices May Vary Al Same Stares Due To Local Competition Layaway Not Availabie In All SL
1987 K mart Cotpotolion
I For
Sale Price. "Outdoor Cookin'" paper towels or napkins. 68-sq.-ft. paper tovrels 105.2-ply sheets per roll, or 120.12x13" 1-ply nopkinfcsBoth with cartoon pattern. Ideal for summer barbecues, picnics
'A
Save 49%
Our 3.98 Ea. Velour bath towels of carefree cotton/polyester with fringed ends. Mix 'n match from wide variety of coordinated prints and solid colors for attractive decorator accent. Save now! 22x42".
Save _ 30%.
Our 22.88.20" portable fan with reliable 3-speed motor, sturdy steel frame and plastic safety grilles. Lightweight construction and convenient carrying handle allow easy use in any room. Save at K mart.
2306
Sale Price. Snack choice: candy, nuts. .7 - 2.82-oz. net wi.
Iimll20
Sale Price. M&Ms
plain or peanut candy, l-lb.-net-wt. bag.
Sale Price. Pineapple; choice of va riefies. 8-oz. net wt.
llmil 10
Cans
Sale Price. Sardines
in choice of tasty varieties. 4'/j-oz. net wt.
Our 1.47 Skein. 4-ply yarn in 3-oz.* ombres or solid colors.
Net wt
Our 3.66 Bdl. 12 cotton washcloths; solid colors. 11x11" size.
r^TCKNDW APEtf
REMKMtCED
__
IHIfiCOHOIim/OHcrjj* iW.VCOST((U(;KON,
3
RK. *5
Kmort Sole Puce
leu Mh i
Rebate
3
Rkgi. *4
vout Net Cost Attei Rebate
I *'iW.VCO
Vi
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tM Kmort I SolePncR
l*Mli s *1 Retxjio
VoutNelCojl 9 AliRt Rebate
4-pack light bulbs.
Choose 40-. 60-. 75-or 100-watt bulbs.
Rebate timited ta mti > stipuiatian
50'xVa"* garden hose. Nylon-reinforced construction.
'iniidedia
Rebate limited to mti s itipulation
Sale Price. Downy fabric softener. 64-
fl.-oz.-size bottle.
limit 2
For
Sale Price. Ajax cleanser for kitchen, bathroom. 14 oz.*
Net wt limit 6 Sony, no loln check
For
Sale Price. Ivory shampoo or conditioner. 18 fl. oz.
$1
I Pkgs.
Sale Price. Irish Spring soap; bath size. 4.5-oz.* bars.
Net wt
K1&3-4&5EXC FLA) PROG 1-2
IAAAAMIAA
Pofy4ii
sgoma:;
WW** ^i
shii
$1
1
Our 2.97 Ea. Embroidered diaper shirts for boys or girls. Sizes for newborn-3 mos.
Save For I 44%
Our 209 Ea. 200-yd. spool of thread. Durable polyester in most-popular colors.
$ A Save A 25%
Our 2.67 Ea. 45x60" polyester batting for crafts, quilts. Our 5.67,81x96" Batting ... $4
Sale Price Ea. Solar calculator. Choice of credit-card size or hand-held model.
KMC9000 B(credHcord) KMC6000 B (hand held)
Sale Price. VHP indoor rab-bit-ear antenna with sturdy 3-sectlon aluminum dipoles.
IVl
Sale Price. Scotch transparent tape with dispenser. 1/2x500". Great valuel
Our 1.97 Ea. Stick-on clock
with quality LCD readout, and quartz crystal accuracy
Boltety Included Mtr may voiy
5 Save 28%
2f*1
Our 6.97 Ea. Travel alarm clock with single-key wind for setting time and alarm.
Sale Price Pkg. Playing cards.
Choice of plastic-coated giant-face or poker decks.
For <^49%
Our 2.97 Ea. Rice straw door mat in choice of most-popular styles. 14x24x1" size.
Sale Price. Dep hair styling gel in regular or super formulas. 6-fl.-oz. size.
Sale Price Pkg. 20 disposable shavers. Convenient-to-use, value-priced shavers.
I Jars
Sale Price. Vaseline petroleum Jelly in 7.5-oz.-net-wt. jar. Great K mart valuel
Sale Price Ea. Pepsodent adult toothbrush with hard, medium or soft bristles.
Sale Price. 0.5% hydrocortisone cream. Helps relieve itching. 1-oz.-net-wt. tube. v
Sale Price. Triple antibiotic ointment for first aid. i/i-oz.-net-wt. tube.
Sale Price. Oyster shell calcium helps keep bones healthy, strong. 500 tablets.
Sale Price. Pkg. of 80 Curad bandages for variety of bandage needs. Quality and valuel
Caladryl lotion helps relieve minor skin irritations, sunburns. 6 fl. oz.
Rebote limited to mfi.'i it^xitotlon
Sale Price. Medipren pain reliever in choice of 24 ibuprofen tablets or caplets.
ENZYMATIC
CLEANER
MI/YML
enzymatic
cleaner
24
5AA
UU SotePrlce
j LessMtr.'i
-1.50 Rebote
% Your Net Colt 9.90 Atter Rebote
Opti-zyme lens cleaner; 24
tablets with 4-fl.-oz. sample of saline. Quality lens care.
Rebote limited to mtr.'s itlputotlon
2 (1-20) PROG. 1-2
$0 Save A 32%
M Yom Net Colt
Z logi 52 Attei Rebote
Our 2.97 Ea. 2-gai. plastic watering can with handle, removable sprinkler head.
Hyponex all-purpose potting soli In economical 20 Ib.-net-wt. bag. Save nowl
Rebote llmiled to mit.'t ilipulotlon
Save
38%
Our 3.27 Ea. Shower head
features adjustable spray, swivel action and morel
Mir. moy vory
Sale Price. 50' heavy-duty extension cord. 3-wlre cord with convenient 3-outlet tap.
Mir . moy vory
M
2 Pkgs.
Sale Price. Cookies. Duplex vanilla, or peanut butter cremes, more: or tig bars.
2-lb nelwl
Sale Price. Poppycock snacks. Original, Hawaiian or cashew/walnut. 12 02*
*Nei wi
Sale Price. Capri Sun drinks in deiicious fruit flavors. 10,63/4-02. foil packs.
Sale Price Ea. Mazla corn oil for deep frying or cooking. 48-fl.-02. bottle.
Limit 2 bottles
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Nabisco crackers in choice of Rit2 or honey graham. I-02. net wt.
Hef
JS
re 29%
Our 9.97. 24>pc. drinkware
set with 8 each; 9-, 12-, and 15-02. glasses. Save nowl
For
Sale Price. Household cleaners in a wide variety of formulas. 8-15 fl. 02.
$
1
Sale Price. Glad Cling Wrap is excellent for microwave ovens. 12"x250' roll.
Umit 6 householO cleanei. loundiy deleigeni UmHOolhwcleonets
Sale Price. 15-pack Hefty tall kitchen bags with 13-gal. capacity.
E2-00230yE2-0232
Save 27%
Our 1.37 Pkg. Cottee filters fit
many basket-type drip coffee makers. Pkg. of 200. Valuel
200KMF
$vSave / 36%
Our 5.97. Super K-Oro Insect spray for home pest control. 1-gal., with trigger sprayer.
Our 10.96.5-pc. cuttlery set
includes paring, slicer, butcher and 2 utility knives.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Sony 90-mln. cassettes. 2 high-bias tapes per pkg. Valuel
DURACELL
Nn.v 1 .isis I .<;ii [i;:iil"i
HF90N
Sale Price. Focal astronomical/terrestrial refractor telescope for beginners.
Sale Price. 4-pack alkaline batteries; 1 '/2-volt "AA" cells. Quality counts at K marti
Sold In Camera Dept
5
Kmotl Sole Pnce
-2
leu Mir t
Rebate
3
Voui Net Coil
Aliei Rebate
Sale Price Pkg. Bag of rags
for many household uses. Varied sl2es. 1-lb. net wt.
Sponge mop/edge broom combination helps you keep your floors shining. Save nowl
Rebote timitect to mir s stipulation
Sale Price. Liquid Woolite to
help keep fine washables looking great. 12-fl.-02. bottle.
Sale Price. Glass Plus allpurpose cleaner with handy trigger sprayer. 32 fl. 02.
Sale Price. Spray *N Starch
helps keep clothes crisp and fresh-looking. 22-02. net wt.
Sale Price. Cats Pride cat litter absorbs odors. 10-lb.-net-wt. bag. Great valuel
For
Sale Price. Hartz 2-in-1 flea collars intlzes for puppies, dogs, large dogs or cats.
Sale Price. Marrobone dog biscuits are a delicious treat 'for your dog. 18-oz. net wt.
Sale Price. Cling Free sheets get your clothes super soft. 36, 7x2.6" sheets.
Umtl3boos Soifv.noialnchtcki
Shout liquid spot remover in
handy scrubber-top bottle. 12 fl. 02. Quality, value.
Rebate llmiled to mli i ilipulalion
3(1 & 3-14 & 19) PROG 1-2
AHENTION
Our 13.97-15.97 Ea.Mn*t Knightsbridge quality shirts or slacks. Handsome knit shirts In choice of stripes. Chino slacks of quality Dacron* polyester/cotton with soll-release Visa* finish.
DuPont Rg. IM ;MSIcn and Co. Reg. TMFILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
YOIJR,CHOICESINGLE PRINTS
1 color print of each negative. For 110,126, 35mm or disc film. Professional developing for your precious memories.1,15-exp. Disc .. *2 1.24-exp. Roll ..*3 Rolls 1,27-exp.*Roll .'312 Exp. 1. 36-exp. Roll ..*4
ORDOUBLE PRINTS
2 standard-value color prints of each negative. For 110, 126,36mm or disc film. Share your photos with friends.
15 Exp.........*4 -
24 Exp.........*5
^ 27 Exp.* *5
36 Exp.........*612 Exp.
Standard-surface, standard-size prints from C-41 process films only Applies to developing of Focal/AGFA 24 + 3-exp. color print film available at all K mart stores Sale Starts Sun., July 5: Ends Tues., July 7 At your
lliar-t;
Photo Center
4/5A (4 & 12-13) PROG 1-2
14^
S-T.R-E-T-C-H
Sportoboufs
QENTLEMAN JEANS
Our 17.97. Mens stretch Jeans with 4-pocket styling.
Our 19.97, X-tbes Available In Mott Stores ...........$16
Our 9.97. Mens Steerhide Jeans Belts In Staes 30-42 .... $8
Our 12.97. Mens sport shirts with epaulette shoulders and more.
Our 10.97. Boys prewashed Jeans in regular or slim sizes 8-14.
Our 4.57-4.97 Ea. Boys Islander T-shirts In
choice of prints. S-M-L*.
*Fnboyt'iliMS-1S
Our 4.85 Pkg. Mens briefs. 2-pack fashion or 3-pack white.
$
M(r. may vaiy
Save 24%
>97 Pkg. 3 prs. n; tub* socks with Fit sizes 10-13.
Save 30%
Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 prs. tubo socks. Stock up on top-quQllty basics.
Save 47%
Our 1.28 Pr. Joclyn Smith kneo-hi's in colors. Fit misses' 8/2-11.
Mfr. may voiy
Sole Price. Ponty hose in
misses P/M, M/T; queen. KiMO-hlV........Pr..$1
*MlswiibM8W-11
1250*wott hair dryer with 2 heat settings, 2 speeds. Compact design. jrk26S4
Rebate Itmlted to mtr.'i ttipulaHon
Our 19.97. Clairol bikini shaver. Battery-operated for wet/dry use.
BS-1 BaHeriestwl Included
1.97 Pkg. Men's 3-othletlc shirts.
97,3-paekTeet*,$6
wVnccktlylet
Our 3.97 Ea. Men's LCD watch with quartz movement. 5 functions.
Mil. moyvoiy
Our 3.97 Ea. Women's quartz-accurote LCD watch with 5 functions.
Mil. may voiy
Our 1.68-1.97 Ea. Briefs or bikinis of cotton.
Our 1.37-1.57 PontlM, $1
Mltiei' ilzet 5*7, women*' 8-10
Our 5.97 Ea. Nylon backpack for carrying books, gym needs and more. Choose from an array of styles featuring shoulder straps, flap tops, outside pockets, other looks.
style* may voiy by *toie
SAMSUNG
$
169
Sale Price. VHS videocassette player with 3 speeds, automatic rewind and picture search. Watch your favorite movies. Good vaiuei
VP2090 Style and mfr. may voiy
/DIHVOf/lfild
Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio with wake-to-music or atarm teature, LED disptay, snooze and sieep switch. Smart-tooking unit in choice ot contemporary coiors to compiement any decor.
3620
Sale Price Ea. Portable color TV with etectronic tuning, automatic fine tuning, LED channei indicators, earphone jack.
EC10)R/E10R ECI02W/EC11W
Sale Price. Color TV with MTS Stereo sound, remote controi. automatic channei programming/memory, 120-min. timer.
MS198R
Sale Price. Personai-size AM/FM/FM stereo cassette player with tightweight stereo headphones, automatic tape shut-off and removobte bett ctip. Another great value from K mart!
3-S434/3 S422 Slyla Of model may voiy Boltefletafeextfa
Push-button phone in
great colors for desk top or wall. Tone/pulse signal.
SW102/IPI02
Sale Price. 1000 sheets computer paper. 20-lb. white bond, smooth edge 0001 s
^MEMOI Sale Price. 10 double-sided/density floppy disks. 10 Single-sided Disks $7
3203-S220 (double tided) 3202 5210 (single-sided)
Sale Price Ea. Compact refrigerator includes freezer, thermostat dial, door storage.
ERS-2SS/ERS-23S GR530W 1.6-1.7-cu. It.
Sale Price. Refrigerator'
freezer compartment, crisper,1f> roomy door shelf. 5-cu. ft.
RY-0555
Sale Price. 42-qt. self-closing wastebasket of rugged plastic. Choice of colors. $5
Sale Price. 8-gal. storage container or step stool of plastic. Your choice $6
19PllOCTOft
$0 Save 39%
Sole Price. Steam/dry iron
with 37 steam vents, electronic shut-oft memory.
12302
Sale Price. Under-cabinet can opener opens cons, bottles and plastic bags.
EC60CAO
Our 4.97. Microwave popcorn popper with bowl and cover. Makes 14 cups.
V'5- s
Rnchor
Hockmg
Sale Price. Laundry hamper In colors. 14xl9'/ix18>/r" . .$7*
*teu Mir.'i $2 Rebate. Price Alter Rebate. $5
Sale Price. 12-qt. bucket of durable plastic In colors. $3
Sale Price. 11-qt. dishpan In popular decor colors. ...$2
Hnchor
Hockmg
Sale Price. 2,10-oz. microwave bowls for cooking, reheating or freezing foods.
Sale Price. 2 microwave snack trays. Perfect tor cooking. serving snacks. 5x7y4".
Sale Price. 2 microwave plates. Go from the freezer to microwave to table.
Sale Price. 1V4-bu. laundry basket.
Handy........$5
Sale Price. 24-qt. tub
for scrubbing, washli needs 2 For
Sale Price. Vanity wastebasket In colors .......2 For $5
6A (4) PROG. 1-2
.....
mm
Save f 41%
$oSove 8 42%
Our 13.88. Soldering kit with 9" gun.
43%
Our 1.76 Pkg. 6 precision screwdrivers.
62
$A Save 2 32%
Save
5 36%
Our 2.98 Pkg. Hand sow set. 5 blades.
Our 7.88. Entrance key lock. 3 keys.
$e Save O 32%
Our 8.88. Entrance
Our 11.97 Gai. Flat house paint in choice of fade-, resistant colors or white.
Our 14.97, Weatherlght White Gloss House Paint .. Oal., $9
key lock. 3 keys.
1600 Antique bfojs
Sale Price. Deep-hole saw. 6 blades.
263/503
Save 1 36%-43*/.
Our 1.57-1.77. Tools.
6" pliers, or mallet.
$ - Save 4 49%
Our 7.97. Combo
SA Save 6 32%
Our 8.88. Deadbolt
$e Save 5 36%
2631322 Ipliaisl IB20701 (mo
wrench set. 5 pcs.
1457
lockset with 3 keys
LB660
Our 7.88. Singlelatch deadbolt.
IB160 Fils 1^6-1 Vdoots
sjjSove
9 49%
2 $4 Save 2 $4 Fori 43%-60% For 1 57%
F ^ Save
*442% mm
Our 5.97.12"wa-ter-pump pliers.
Our 889-1.27. Pickup tool or 2 hooks.
Our 1.17. Tool mag-netlzer. So handyl
VI581
Our 6.94. Tape rule with protected blade, belt clip, Leverlock. 12'xV4".
30 513
Save 45% Fashion Fresh latex
flat interior paint in choice of white, colors or custom tints; ceiling white.
Our 12.97, Semi-gloss Wall Paint, Gal., $8
Cuilom hnling ol no extra coil
$
Sale Price. 36" down-rod ceiling fan with 3-speed pull-chain switch, reversible motor and 4 wooden blades. Light adaptable*. Choice of brown or white.
style ondmlr. may vary *Ughl kit nol Included
Sale Price. 52" flush-mount ceiling fan with antique brass-look finish, 3-speed pull-chain switch, reversible motor and 4 wooden blades. Light kit adaptable*.
style and mfr. may voty IK^lkH nol Included
Sale Price. 52" flush-mount white ceiling fan with 3-speed reversible motor, pull-chain switch and 4 stenciled wooden blades. Light kit adaptable*.
style ond mil. may voiy *lighl kll nol included
19%-28%
Our 6.96-9.96. Storage organizers in
choice of styles. Shelf organizer In 2', 3' or 4' size, shoe organizer or add-a-basket.
$QSove
27% Le/Rowan
Our 10.97.4-tier towel rack with brass-look finish hangs over door. Helps keep bathrooms tidy. Hardware included.
B304W
$
24
*34m *48
31%
Our 29.88. Closet or- Our 49.88. Closet or- Our 69.88. Organizer
ganlzer with hardware, ganizer fits 5-8' closets, for 8-1 O' closets. Allows
Fits up to 5' closets. Expands storage space, ventilation, visibility.
1605 1608
1610
$4 ^ Save
17
22%
Our 21.96.38" garment rack with casters features spacious hat rack and chrome plating. No tools needed for assembly.
1566CA
$
19
Our 21.96.38" garment rack. Quilted bag with T-zipper, see-thru window, and plastic legs for stability. Adds space for clothes.
mm
7-1 (4-6) PROG. 1-2
"^^Americas Eavorite Stone
GREAT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ON TIRES!
Steel Belted Radial
40,000-mlle Warranty*.
31
97
PI 55/ 80R13
Quality At An Economy Price
All-season Tread Design i
Aggressive European Tread V
-ik,AUH(jPlAC
Quality Value * Satisfaction
niCTir>j
EHimirx)!
TTTlBty/:}! Z2SDH!HiJ MZIMtlX/J H'
Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake Job for many U.S^ cars. Imports, It. trucks higher.
Dcloils In Sloie Semimelollic pods more
Sale Price. Major brand oil, lube and filter for
many cars, light trucks.
Additional poils oi service exiio
OLYMPIAN XT
Steel Belted Radial
55.000-mile Warranty*.
97
34
PI 55/ 80R13
e "Our Best" Radial e All-season Tread Design
Umlled tread weoioul wananty.
Oelolls In store.
Mounting Included No trade-in required
Tires And Service Available Only In Stores With Senrlce Open Dally 8om-6pm; Closed Sun
28 DeicoRemy
With exchange. Motorvator 40 battery for many cars and light trucks. 320 CCAs.
*54 nelcoRemy
With exchange. Motorvator 650 battery for many cars and light trucks. 650 CCA's.
See store lor deloils
REBUILT STARTERS AND ALTERNATORS AVAILABLE _
Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Monro-Matic shocks*. Oas Magnums**, Ea.,$24
For many U S.. Import cars For mony light trucks
19 YOUR CHOICE! AUTO SERVICES
Sale Price. Air conditioning recharge for many U.S. cars and light trucks.
Addillonol ports, services extra
Sale Price. Computer wheel balance of all
wheels. For many cars*
Cars with sports wheels excluded
Sale Price. Muffler Installed. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.
Addltionol parts, services extra Single unjjjwelded systems) excluded
YOUR CHOICE! ACCESSORIES
Sale Price Ea. Steering Sale Price Ea. Litter bag Sale Price Ea. Deluxe Sale Price Ea. Car Mate
wheel cover protects with hook-and-loop do- visor sun shade tor cars molded tray tor topes,
against cold and heat. sure. Fits all cars, vans, or vans. Save. drinks, tissue. Colors.
Sold in Aulo Dept. Sold m Auio Oepi Soidin AuioOepi
tv
Kmorl
7
Sale Price
Less Mit 1
-1
Rebate
Your Net Coil
Eo. *6
Alter Rebate
at
2
For *3
Kmort Sole Price
Less Mir1
-1
Rebate
2
For 2
Your Nel Cost Alter Rebate
RBbole limited 10 mil slipulolion
Doy/night mirror fits any GM, Ford or AMC factory windshield mount. 8" or 10
Rebote Umlled to mli.'s itlpulollon
Sale Price Ea. Metric or SAE tools. Choose 22-pc. socket set, 16" or 20" lug wrench.
Sold In Aulo DepI
Sale Price. Synthetic chamois for drying car surfaces. Cose included.
Mil mayvoiy
Carburetor and fuel injector cleaner In 12-oz.-net-wt. con. 13-02.* Corb Cleaner... 2/$3**
Neiwt iMiMki^RkKiai* VowCott. 2;} 25
2p..*3
Sale Price. Air filters In sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Great K mart value!
Umll 6 Mir. may vary
Sale Price Ea. Choice of quality rod *n reel combos. Cardi-/ nal spinning combo* with reor-
drog reel, or spincast combo* with light-octlon rod. Reel in the excellent savings today!
Sale Price Ea. Mens Celtic
shorts of cotton/polyester. Assorted sizes and colors.
Sold In moil Sporting Goods Oepi
Sold In Sporting Goodi Oopi
Sale Price Ea. Faberge tote bag. Jumbo-slze tote bag with design.
Personal cooler for comping, more. Choice of color combinations. 8-qt. size.
Sold In Sporting Goods DepISAVE ON MANY QUALITY ITEMS
8A(4) PROG. 1-2
E THE PRICE?
unt, percale sheet sets ^
res find hard to beat
Ei!l?i*ES IN THIS SECTION IN EFFECT UNTIL JULY 11
, unless otherwise indicated
GREAT N
Everything you ever wanted in a sheet! Just look:
SOfT AND SMOOTH 4S SHEETS SOLD IN AMERICA S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES 200 threads per sq. in. means more fiber in every inch than popular 180-count sheets.
PERMA PREST SHEETS FOR STRENGTH. durability AND EASY CARE
50% fine combed cotton, 50% polyester*;
' SHEETS GUARANTEED TO FIT OR YOUR MONEY BACK Deeper corner pockets for a struggle-free fit.
CONVENIENT PACKAGED Si TS INCLUDE: Flat sheet, fitted sheet, pillowcase(s).;
SHEET SIZE
DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES*
SEARS
PRICE
TWIN
3-pc.
set
$20 to $39.47
FULL
4-pc.
set
$30 to $53.97
S24
QUEEN
4-pc.
set
$38.97 to $67.97
^29
KING
4-pc.
set
$38.97 to $74.97
*35 ,
SPECIAL PURCHASE. Hurry in while quantities last purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value we shopped these stores nationwide lor sheet sets and comparable separates between March 19.1987 and March 29 1987 and compared our prices to:
^shall Fieldi, Chicago Burdlnes, Orlando
Seattle Jordan Marsh. Orlando Sanger-Harris. Dallas Macy t, New York Dillard's, Dallas
rlI'Vr Rich's,Allanta
NTS GRES5 1
0^
SPECIAL PURCHASESoft cotton terry bath towels Fantastic price
Thick, absorbent and big! 100% cotton terry towels in your choice of luscious color-soaked solids and stripes.
Feel the luxury of pure natural cotton. Stock up while ^ quantities last!
Hand towel.........2J0
A special purohMK^hough qolldHM4Ji
SAVE 20-33%
Choose from up to 14 beautiful patterns! i| $10-$15OFFMatchmate
$49.99 full size 39.99
$59.99 queen size, 47.99 $69.99 king size.... 54.99 $20 OFF Living Home
$69.99 full size 49.99
$89.99 queen size, 69.99 $99.99 king size 79.99
'Twin Reg. $39.99
'Twin Reg. $59.99
16%
on stock-up priced bath towels
Reg $2.99
Up to 8 colors $1.99 hand. 1.49 $1.19 wash, 99e
50
SOfE
33%
on plush Matchmate bath towels
Reg $5.99
$3.99 haid, 2.49 $2.49 wash, 199 $7.99 rug, 5.99
399
2 NTS GRE55 2j
&
V
:V
$
20-33%
OFF
Ready-made draperies Shown Machine washable, lined antique satin, 48x84-m pair, reg. $29.99, 22.49 Royal Jewel | sheer panels, 40x84-in. each, reg $7 99 6.39
A-
; ,T->-
r
T-'
'T
30-50% OFF
f.-
..... -4., . .. % .,
Made-to-measure draperies Bring in your window measure ments and select from 300 fabrics including prints, satins and textures for draperies rhat will fit beautifully
Selected curtains Shown Machine washable Inheritance III curtain 84x24 in each, reg $9 99 7.99
Curtain rods as low as 1.49
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Horizontal vinyl mini blinds
Sleek, slim, sophisticated . these 1-in.
horizontal vinyl blinds can open up your
rooms with a look for any decor' Theyre easy to install and easy to keep clean Also available; 64-in. lengths m 23-in., 3j-in.,
34-in. and 35-in. widths .....8.99
Patio door size 78x84-in..... 29.99
Special purchase! Vertical vinyl blinds
Stylishly simpie blinds draw and stack to one side. Vanes rotate 180 to control light.
Easy to install, easy lo wipe clean Great for patio doors!
\ speaal purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional iraiue While quantities last
55
/8x84-in..
2 iifTs or
WJ V VA
T
Its upholstery fabrics...
SAVE *550-680
2 and 3-pc. sofa groups
&e B9^
A. Westhaven. Youll feel right at home with this cozy country-style sofa, chair and ottoman. Plump upholstered back :L and arms, ruffled skirt. Reg. $1249.97
.^v Reg. $169.99 Sugar Grove tables.. ^........129.99 ea.
'M- Vanguard. Sofa and chair. Ck)ntemporary style highlighted ^' tdfith wood accents. Reg. $1349.99
Reg. $199.99 Plaza tables..................149.99 ea.
timgiiaaopd. Generously proportioned sofa and loveseat. ''^arma. Rag. $1379.98
Priority tables .......... 169.99 ea.
|||j>*Bil>epifgwupeawetsoon8ale
r "i.ji, ,4^ -iw.,-...''*.''... .. .. ...1.
ralKlMIto
Si
SCCAII
JaU
350-5500 OFF Queen sleepers
A. Limerick, reg. $799.99.............449.99
B. Landmark, reg. $899.99 ..... 549.99
C. Saratoga, reg. $899.99 ............499.99
D. Tradition, Sears Best with innerspring mattress, reg. $1099.99................599.99
Matching sofas are also on sale
*t00-*200 OFF Chairs, recliners
A. Oakmont wing chair, reg. $299.99... 199.99
B. Andrea swivel rocker, reg. $299.99, 199.99
C. Triple Soft recliner, reg. $499.99.... 299.99
D. Celebration recliner, reg. $599.99... 399.99
ijniO Q, 4i xii<
f200-^400 OFF
Bedrooms
3-pc. suites include full/queen headboard, dresser and mirror. Matching chest and night-stands are also on sale at an additional cost.
A. Shady Grove. Colonial styling m warm oak color. Brass-plated hardware. Reg. $699.99
B. Bay Breeze. A white lacquer set with an art deco flavor. Reg. $699.99
Your choice
4gg99
C. Wexford Hall. Traditional 18th century styling of cherry veneers, hardwoods and wood products. 3-pc. suite includes full/ queen headboard, dresser and mirror.
Reg. $1099.99
699^^
*/85-400 OFF
Dining rooms
Suites include table, leaves and chairs.j* Matching china cabinets and arm chairs are also on sale at an additional cost.
D. Homestead. Colonial 7-pc. set includes 42-in. round table, 2 12-in. leaves and 6 mates chairs.
Reg. $554.99
369^^
E. Oaken Classic. 5-pc. set. 40x60-in. table, 12-in. leaf and 4 cane-back side chairs. Reg. $999.99
F. Wexford Hall. 5-pc. set. Queen Anne leg table, 18-in. leaf, 4 side chairs. Reg^$8M.99
Your choice
599^^
$300-^400 OFF
Dinettes
G. Mammouth. 7-pc. dinette. Wood-veneer top table, 12-in. leaf and 6 upholstered chairs.
Reg. $799.99 49999
5-pc. set, reg. $699.99 .......... 379.99
H. Carrington. Sears Best dinette. Oak-look laminate-top for easy care. 4 upholstered swivel chairs.
Reg. $999.99
599^^
2 NTS GRE55 5C
rui^fnoi^Z "niz
SEARS NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE
KENMORE TABLE
APPLIANCES
Your choice
. 1^-24
^ Reg. $29.99-$39.99 ^
" ;<*'Kenmore appli-W' aneesthe name
/ s that stands for quali-
! , ty. Backed by our full
1-year warranty. See store for details. You ' ^ can count on Ken
more quality.
Imperial Special Edition has the same features as our reg. $399.99-$1599.99 Imperial but is
179
249.99 ea. pc.
S220-S800 less'
Twin, ea. pc Special purchase
WMe quantities last
Full, ea. pc..
2-pc. queen set
3-pc. king set..
A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value Savmgs baaed on 1986 Spnng^uminef Gen. Catalog. Ouantrties limited. King and queen are sold only in sets King requires 2 toundations
Sears-0-Pedic
EXTRA FIRM Elegance II
Twin,ea.pc. 10 Q99
Reg. $339.99 lUO
Full, ea pc.. reg. $399.99,249.99 ea. pc.
2-pc. queen set, reg. $899.98.. .599.99
3-pc king set, reg. $1299.99 .. .699.99
.799.99
Sears-0-Pedic FIRM Ijjxury II Twin, ea. pc.
Was $199.99 Full, ea. pc., was $259.99,179J9
2-pc. queen set, was $599.99*
3-pc. king set, was $799.99* .
119
449.99
499.99
SAVE ^50
Bonnet 4-poster bee'
Twi' QQ99
Reg $149 9^ WW
Twin 4-poster bed will bright en any girl s room SAVE $90 Matching pieces Powder table, singk dressei student desk hutcti or 4-drawer ches Peg $269 99 . .. '79.99 ea
Canopy frame available extm Olbe' Bonnet pieces are a'sn or sal>
GRE55 NTS 2
SPECIAL PURCHASE
iX
Va
100% wool Dhurrie rug Long-wearing beauty. 4x6-ft.
While quantities last.
A spacW puichtM. ttwugh not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Fashionable accent rug 21x34-inches
26x44-inches
YffiUjManliaJwL
099
Why you can buy Sears carpet with confidence:
Our exclusive Label of Confidence gives you carpet facts
1-year installation warranty
I See store for details
Professional sales staff in ' over 700 stores nationwide
SAVE over 30%
2m
Over 2 million installations completed in the last 10 years
Sears sells more carpet for ff the home than anyone else in the USAr-.'
sq. yd.
Perfectly Plush. Thick and luxurious 65-oz. per sq. yd. carpet with so much to offer:
100% Magni V nylon flbr pile resists stain and bacteria
26 brilliant colors to choose from NEW for 1987!
Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector
Sani-gard fresh helps to retain anti-odor, bacteria powers
CUSTOM COLOR JUST $4 MORE per sq. yd.
Simply Plush. 25-oz. per sq. yd., reg. $9.99,6.99 sq. yd. Flying Colors. 35-oz. per sq. yd., reg. $20.99,12.99 sq. yd. Colormate carpet. 42-oz. per sq. yd., reg. $25.99,16.99 sq. yd.
Cushion and installation extra tor aN carpet prtoaa. 2 njg QRESS
i An EXCEPTIONAL i VALUE because:
I The comfortable olend of polyester ' and cotton launders like a dream ; Perma-Prest" shirts resist wrinkles I so they look fresh all day I Our shirts have lined collars to stay ; smooth and neat
Choose from a huge array of popular i fashion colors and patterns
Choice of long or short sleeves
At this price youll want to stock-up now, but hurry, quantities are limited. $8 ties.....................5,99
A special purchase, though not reduced,
IS an exceplional value
LOOK FOR THIS IN-STORE DISPLAY
Long SIMV* p#rm DffM
SliS"'
"ir
A\ ./? > ^ ; > \%,t'\ tifd
\
6 OFF
Oakton Ltd. sailcloth slacks in cool shades
Our slacks have it all; style that goes anywhere and comfort that never fails Cotton and polyester Jute belt is included.
Knit shft fantastic fit and vaiue^l
SAVE
$5
Solids, reg. $16
The shirt that says relax! Our soft cotton pique pullovers are sized generously for super comfort. And they keep their shape wash after wash. In a multitude of summer-bright colors.
Reg. $18 striped shirts............ 12.99
BRING IN THIS COUPON TO START OFF IN SEARS NEW HOSIERY CLUB
Come in today and get your membership! card to Sears Hosiery Club! Present this! card to the nearest cashier when you! purchase any of these Sears hosiery! brands in the Intimate Apparel Dept, and! receive 1 stamp. After 12 stamps, you) will receive 1 FREE pair!
Introductory Offer: To get your mem* I bership card, present this coupon! with your hosiery purchase, and you] will receive 2 extra stamps!
'Limit one starter coupon per offer
in .
1.
rl -I :
1
oft
. ^ cytee'
,,ch* *.-c\efV
. tiff
Fashion jewelry stock-up sale
2 for ^3
You wont want to miss these valuesor the great selection! Choose from earrings, bangle bracelets, and necklaces, in contemporary styles youll love! Reg. $3-$6 each.
50% OFF Marvella* simulated pearls. Reg. $6-$30............. $3-$15
Available in larger stores only
113 OFF Our entire line of sunglasses-check it out!
Choose from our 134 1Q40
great assortment, in f f
your favorite styles! Reg. $2-$20
IL/25% OFF Pace-setting fashion watches
A Red Jellystyle quartz, reg. $12.99.....9.69
B Gold-toned bangle quartz, reg. $9.99.....7.49
C. Black Swirl quartz, req. $12.99........9.69
Many other women's fashion watches now on sale
Fine Jewelry Inventory Reduction Sale40%-50% OFF
Choose from selected 14K gold and diamonds.
Jewelry and watches available m larger stores only
^ ^MT8 GRESB
^CLEARANCE SAVE 30-50%'
30% OFF
ALL SPORT TOPS
Tank top, shown, $7
jWas $10
Trapunto top, Q80
shown, was $14
30% OFF
ALL SHORTS
Fashion shorts,
-shown, were $10 '
Fashion shorts, Q40
shown, were $12
30-50% OFF
ALL SWIMWEAR
Misses striped, i099
was $26
All other swimwear 30% OFF
While qaniilies last Styles and colors shown are representative of Sears assortment
*7 OFF
Casual pants
Assorted colors. Misses sizes.
Pants are reduced from the 1937 MR Catalog
Were
$1399
Hems indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville. Charlotte. Charleston, S C (Norlhwoods) Charleston, W.Va Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem
12 GRE55 NTS 2 PnntedinUS A 6/87 RF732A/87546
NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill. VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: Barboursville, Beckley. Bluefield, Charleston.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987
HOT BUYS FOR HOME AND CAR IV \J VV ; 33% OFF ALL KIDS SUMMER CLOTHES!
EMEZVS A
^ p; tt?TCT> / T T T *M
JULYII
OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!
Featuring
KENMORE
Americas best-selling laundry pair
Washer
8 cycles include permanent press and knit delicate
3 water temps with cold rinse 3 water levels to help save energy
Dryer
> 5 cycles include air-fluff
3 temp controls include air-only
Adjustable end-cycle signal and Soft Heat
White, colors extra AM gas dryers $40 nwre
GREAT VALUE but STILL Kenmore!
Washer. 1 speed, 3 cycles. 3 temps.
*289
Dryer. 2 cycles, 2 temp controls.
*239
White orSy
Each of these advertised items is readily available for saie as
S-iet. fhWrxi Policy H an item I. not deecribed as duced or a speeW purtitaee. M le at its re(M Prtc*. A apecWpo^. t^
Prices In this section do not Include dellvary.SeMlnBprloae do not include dryer or lenge connectors or ice maker hook-up
50 OFF
[Ills*]
UW}
riM*]
National Home Appliance SALE
FEATURING KENORE-ONLY AT SEARS!
I Microwave
S1M99
Touch controls, variable power, digital display, compact size.
Microwave
$369 99
Family size, programmed defrost, temp, probe.
15365
Dishwasher Reg OIQ98
$439.99
Pots/pans. 7 cycle/option combinations, power miser.
24 in. txiilt-in
I Ranges
Lift-up cook-top, removable door, porcelain enameled oven, 2 oven racks.
\ Ranges
Electric, Lift-up cooktop, black glass door, automatic oven.
I Range hood
89^
No major competitive dishwasher cleans betterand we can prove it!
sonn npp
[Ilf]
c:>
TiW}
Cooktop
Black glass with solid ele-iments. .299.99
2-speed
Was $19999/^00 in 1967 QQ Annual Cat.
Beater-bar and brush. 8 pile heights, with attachments.
While quantities last
Khstitch Reg IQQ99
$259 99 197
Built-in button-holer. 5 utility and 5 stretch stitches.
Thni July27.
Kenmore microwave with programmed defrost
Programmed defrosttakes out the guesswork!
Temperature probecook by time or temp.
Electronic digital displayeasy to read
Reg
$329.99
229
98
Other microwaves low as *99
Sears Best dishwasher with ULTRA WJ^H
Cleans the water that cleans your dishes!
Adjustable racks 8 hr. delay start Pots and pans cycle, water miser
Total push-button operation
Reg.
$649.99
4409S
bt/ier dishwashers low as *229
Baaed on tests comparing the peflormance of Sears model 15875 to top-ol-the-line models from manufacturers wHh significant market shares Models tested were GE GSD2e00D. Whirlpool OU9900XL. KitchenAid KDS21 and Maytag WU901 Tost were completod in the cyde designated "Normal" by the manufacturer
Whisk away dirt!
Heavy-duty
Power-Mate* vac
Active edge cleaning gets dirt along walls, corners 3 pile settings adjusts for most types of carpets Handy cord reel (1.0 HP VCMA)
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
^ OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!
No payments until Jan. on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period. Available from June 28 to Aug. 1.
Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator
13.9 CU. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. freezer
All frostless means no ice build-up, so no defrosting ever
Interior liner resists stains and odors, wipes clean easily
2 full-width adjustable shelves, 2 crispers With icemaker. Reg. $639.99, $568
Ail frostless 18.6 cu. ft. refrigerator
14.20 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.4 cu. ft. freezer. Textured steel doors, rollers for easy movement. 4 in 1 shelf and meat pan.
549"
$649.99 in 1967 Annual Catalog While quantities last Whito, colors extra
$
468
Reg. $539.99
White only
Kenmdre I9J cu. ft. slde-byside
Easy access to both 12.72 cu. ft. fresh food section and 6.34 cu. ft. freezel' section
Textured steel doors help hide fingerprints
Four rollers for ease of movement
Clean-back styling means refrigerator can be fitted close to wall
699
98
White, colors extra
19.0 cu. ft. slde-by-slde
You buy at regular price and we give you a $100 ice-maker! All-frost-less convenience. Durable seamless liner resists stains and is easy to wipe clean.
*599
White only
YOUR CHOICE
$899.99 in 1967 Annual Catalog. WMIe quantities last All ice maker hook-ups extra
SAvew
Kenmore
freezers
Upright
15.0 cu. ft.
Chest
15.1 cu. ft. Both models have textured doors or lid, magnetic gaskets, flush hinges.
r 299"
Rag. $349.99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
SAVE *100
100 watts! Reproduces sound with less than /% distortion
449^
$549.99
CD adaptable. Dualcassette tape deck with Dolby* noise re-duction. 5-band equalizer. 3-way speakers. Semiautomatic turntable.
Thru July 20.
100 watts per channel at 8ohms from 40Hz -20kHz with 0.9% THD
WO OFF! CLOSEOUT!
25-in. console with MTS stereo for true-to-life sound
599^
$699.99
Cable-compatible up to 119'Channels. 18-key remote control. Comb filter. AV input. Oak or walnut finish. 30, 60,
90-minute timer.
All TV picture sizes measured diagonally
While quantities last
18,-KEY
REMOTE
48122/1231
Dual cassette player/recorder
Reg S79.99 69
AM/FM stereo. Hi-speed dubbing.
(Battenes extra)
Thru July 20._
Answering
machine
Reg. $99 99
79
Beeperless remote. Voice-activated.
NEVER PRICED LOWER!
Uft-off
correction
Reg. $219.99 179
Daisy-wheel printing. Full line correction.
Thru July 20.
*70 OFF TV
AIV jacks for hook-up to VCR or computer
180-min. off-timer lets you preset to turn off automatically. Cable compatible up to 119
299
*70 OFF
l4-dayl4-program timer /0-frey direct access
channels.
25-function wireless remote. 108 channel Reg cable compatible $369 99 tuner.HQhigh-quality picture.
OQQ99
HV $369 99
Thru July 20
Simulatad TV reoeptton on aH sets (hown Thru July 20.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
KENMORE MAKES A HOT SUMMER COOLEFFICIENTLY!
HIGH-EFFICIENCY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
POWER-SAVER SWITCH helps cut cooling costs. Fan motor runs only when compressor is running. Improved temperature control on thermostat.
' SUPER THRUST option allows you to direct the comfort of cold air to desired areas of your home by closing discharge louvers. Projects air a greater distance.
' MANY OTHER FEATURES such as an adjustable automatic thermostat, slide-out panels for easy installation, and a comfort sensor to control icing on coils.
MANY OTHER MODELS ON SALEI 5000 BTUH MODELS AS LOW AS 229.99
52in. ceiling fan with 5 biades!
Variable speed, pecan-finished wood blades. Antique brass finish. 42-In. ceiling fan. White with polished brass finish........29.99
$
549
Kenmore central air conditioning outdoor
condensing unit
Other capacities available. Revitalize your central air conditioning system now for cool summer comfort! Includes Sears Authorized Installation.
Ask about Sears credit plans
30-pt dehumidifier helps control musty odors!
Automatic humidistat maintains desired humidity level. Removes up to 30 pt. of water in a 24-hr. period. Auto shut-off._Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
1*;. -wiiwifiit.'.*';, > */WAa6-
24,000 BTU, *50 OFF
I39IE
lO-HP lawn tractor
Porcelain enameled cooking grid cleans easily.
22,000 BTU. 225 sq. in. cooking area grill ... 99.88
Rg. $119.99
Unasseinbled
. Easy-go electric key ... starts just like a car ' Front rib tires, and rear turf savers treat lawns gently Ground-grabbing automotive-type sector pinion steering $279.99 30-gal. capacity Permanex bagger _____ 229.99
>, I .V' .
SAVE *50
3.5 RP side
discharge a0 OIQ99
$26999
Super Pull-Lite starter, cast iron cylinder liner, 20-in.
38031
20 OFFI
Yard tools
V2-HP Weed-wacker line trimmer.
SAVE *30
3.5-RPRear
bagger
Super Pull-Lite starter, durable Permanex*^ catcher, 20-in.
SAVE *60 4.0 RP rear bag propelled
359"
Reg $419.99
Front wheel gear drive, Permanex catcher, 22-in.
49"
Reg.
$69.99
V4-HP Bush-wacker hedge trimmer.
Reg OQ99
$59 99
38331
SAVE *20
Electric
edger
Reg QQ99
$109.99
Sears Best for edging, trimming. IV4-HP edges up to 1 V4-in. depth.
SAVE *20
Gas
Weedwacker
149"
Reg.
$169 99
26.2 cc with a 17-in. cut, antivibration grip, and clutch.
SAVE *30 Gas edger
OdQ^
$279.99i*r9
Sears Best 3.5 RP, 9-in. blade, edges up to 2%-in.
RP nrieans reserve power Limrted warranty, see store tor detaNs
..-U
CRAFTSMAN
CHOOSE AMERICAS FAVORITE TOOLS ONLY AT SEARS
*40 OFF 7V4-ln. circular saw
Our most powerful non-industrial saw! 2V4-HP motor. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Carbide-tipped blde.
50 OFF la-ln. radial saw
Craftsman full-size radial saw with leg set standard! 1V2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Upfront controls.
Il2-pc. mechanics tool set
Make short work of home and auto repairs! Vi, %, V2-in. drive tools, standard, metric sockets.
Savings based on reg. separate prices
2.0 peak HP wet/dry vac
Large 16-gallon rust-resistant tank. Reusable cartridge filter. With 5 popular accessories.
3/8-In. varlable-speed drill
Heavy-duty power without the heavy-duty price! %-HP motor. 0 to 1200 rpm. Reversible. With carrying case.
80 OFF! KNn. Table Saw
1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast iron table. 40x27-in. area. Includes steel leg set.
Tool storage for homeowners
Steel construction; built to last! $129.99 6-drawer steel tool chest. $149.99 3-drawer steel roll-a-way.59399
40 OFF garage door opener
Over 2000 digital codes for security. Convenierit 4V2-min. light delay. Steel chain/cable drive. Va-HP.
Ask about Soars Auttwnzed Installation.
FREE ESTIMATESI349
-l-v IjtaCBCS-30 OFF 3-In. belt aandar
Heavy-duty 1-HP motor. No-load speed 1300 surface ft. per min. Exclusive Memory Talk alignment.
140 OFF 12-In. band saw/sander
Vz-HP motor. Cast aluminum table frame. Exclusive built-in workHght. Includes sanding belt, platen.
Bandtpotiwf tools raquke some asaemtHyProfessional quality storage
Large-capacity storage units.
$229.99 10-drawer steel tool chest. $269.99 5-drawer steel roll-a-way.30 OFF P-HP air compressor
Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 100 PSI. 12-gallon air tank. 15-ft. air hose. Runs on 120 volts.
QUAUTY PARTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
DEPEND ON DIEHARD
More Americans trust their cars to DieHard than any other replacement battery
The DieHard car battery
The power of 550 cold cranking amps for fast, sure starts winter and summer.
Sears 40-month car battery, 34.99 $16 OFF All DieHard Marine batteries
59
99
with trade-in Reg. $75.99
COMPUTER DESIGNED PLATES
to tnaximi/c povvc output'
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION
ALL-WEATHER RELIABILITY
SAVE ^40 when you buy both
w?wa?F
Heavy duty jshocks
An extra large bore for exceptional handling, stability and control.
SteadyRidef gas sho<*s, reg. $27 99 16.99 each
Shock installation extrq
INSTALLED!
6
99
each Reg. $9.99
SAVE 50%
ON
PENNZOIL OFFER
Limit 24-qts
Sears reg. price........... 1.19 qt.
Sears sale price.............79* qt.
Less manufacturer's 20c per. qt. mail-in rebate .....20
Your cost CO*
after rebate Oir
Car stereo ana speaKers jqqs
$30 OFF AM/FM/cassette with electronic tun- f ^ ing, auto stop, 12-station memory. 0099
$10 OFF compatible 5V2-in. coaxial speakers. S
Sound inatallation extra._ Reg. $39.99__
SAVE */5
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SAVE
Gaa charged MacPha^
Cartridges........99.99 pair
Struts ..........139.99 pair
Adjust with air for loads up to 1000 lb. Pair.
10 2
Battery
Charger
IO/2-amp cnarger
10-amp fast charge plus 2-amp charge.
39S
$64.99
Lifts up to 3,300 lb. OJ99 fits in most trunks.^
Sizes to fit most cars! 079 Reg. $3.79 each. ^
EXcfScI A NAME YOU CAN TRUST
i
Electronic Ignition tune-up 6-cyl.........44.99 ^Q99
Speed control
olds set speed. Helps save gas.
Installation extfa
Installed cargo colls
Haul heavy loads, 7Q99 pull trailers. Pair. * ^
Brittany touring ijike FS-iO racing bike
26-in. combines ten-speed flexibility with touring comfort and control. Comfortable padded touring saddle and rear package carrier. Reg. $149.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog. Quantities limited.
27-in. 10-speed racer has dual position caliper brakes, lightweight lugged frame. Choose mens or womens model. Was $159.99 in 1986 Spring General Catalog. Quantities limited.SAVE *50 Rower/multi-exerciser
Converts to a multi gym in vertical position, to a leg exercise machine in bench position.
Variable resistance. $129.99
79^
m $129.99
SAVE *f50
Motorized
treadmill
549^
Electronically monitors 'time, speed, distance, pulse.
Reg. $699.99
SAVE 50%
40-lb. flywheel ergometer
149^
AvaHaUe in larger
stores only.
j
Monitors speed, distance, trip time, average speed, more.
Was $299.99 in 1986 Fall General Catalog
Quantities limited.
8AVE*2S
I2l-lb.
weights
3499
Barbell/dumbbell wt. set. Weight bench. Reg. $99.99 54.99
SAVE 50%
6-leg gym set
99
99
10-yr. limited warranty. See store for details.
Reg. $199.99 in 1967 Toy Spedalog While quantities last.
10
SAVE 50%
Big T " gym set
SAVE 30-*60
Family tents
99
99
Reg.
$119.99*
10-yr. limited warranty. See store for details.
Reg $199.99 in 1987 Toy Specialog. While quantities last.
I
A. Hillary* dome tent sleeps 4.
In 1987 Annual Catalog. While quantities last
Reg
$119.99*
59
B. Sleeps 3.
In 1967 Reaeatkxial VWade Specialog. While quantities last.
SAVE 110
DPG
3000
289^
Converts for
up to 60 exercises.
Reg. $399.99
SAVE 50%
Thermos'^
34-qt.
Ice chest
Reg. price . . .$19 99
Sale price 1199
Less manufacturer's mail-in rebate.. .$3.00
Your cost after ^
rebate 9.99
While
quantities
last4l
All kids summer clothes
Tank tops Swimwear
Camp shirts Short sets
Shorts Rompers
Sundresses More!
Hurry in for best selection!
BOYS 4-7 AND 8-20 GIRLS 4-6x, 7-14 AND PRETTY-PLUS SIZES TOO!
Styles shown representative of Soars assortment
- '
PAINT AND PAINT ACCESSORIESCOVERING AMERICA WITH QUALITY
COMPLETE AIRLESS SPRAYER KIT
10 on Craftsman
Heavy-duty sprayer with ceramic parts for longer life. Sprays stains, oil-base, latex.
SAVE ^ and help protect asphalt driveways
Easy-to-stir heavy-duty rubberized for- A99 mula. Fills, seals and protects.
Reg. $14.99
CONCENTRATED l!2 CUP DETERGENT
YOUR CHOICE
099
SAVE *4-*8
EteylMngT 5 aeml-glossor Weatherbeate/* N) fat latex
Scrubbable interior is perfect around windows and door frames. One-coat coverage. 24 colors. 5-year warranty. Reg. $13.99
Get 10-year warranted protection for under $10. In 40 durable colors. Mildew resistant finish. Soap and water cleanup. Reg. $17.99
Limited warranty lor years specilied. see store tor details. For onoKXWt results, Seers orre-ooat paints must be applied as directed.
SAVE *4 7
YOUR CHOICE '
Big 48-lb. family size detergent wm quantities last
cleaning laundry detergent does an IQ98 average of 207 washloads per box. f speaai $6.99 128 oz. liquid detergent .. 4.99
Easy Living 5 flat or celling white
Expand your decorating possibilities! 24 one-coat colors. Washable. Soap and water cleanup. 5-yr. warranty.
Easy Living 10, reg $1799 Weatherbeaterl0,mi %^99s^ 574 satin flat )lors. One- Satin. 10-yr. warranty. 40 coat. 10-yr. warranty. rich, low sheen colors.
$19.99 semi-gtoss, gal..........14.99______
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
OSears, Roebuck and Co., 1987
NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord, Durham. FayetleviNe. Ga Goldstwro. Greensboro. Grefnville. Hickory. High Poml. Jaoksonvile. Raleigh, Rocky Wikninglon. Wmskxi-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadet. Norttwsoods), Columbia. Florence, Myme Beach. Rock Hi VA: DarMNe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland
WV: BarboursvAe. Beckley, Bkiefieid. Charleston
Qasloma. Mount.
SUNDAY, JULY S,1M7
GreenviUe, North CarolinaCGM
C
Classifieds Get Results!
ft
The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
PABADE
V
For Home Delivery Dial
752-6166
CHOCOLATE 5NPAE5
THEV FILL UP TH05E TALL PISHES UJlTH THE ICE CREAM, RIGHT? THEN THE'l' POUR THE CHOCOLATE SAUCEOVER IT..
AS SOON AS YOU TRY TO PIG YOUR SPOON INTO THE ICE CREAM, THE CHOCOLATE RUNS OVER THE 5IPE OF THE PISH..
that's THE BIGGEST PROBLEM U/E HAVE TO UlORRY ABOUT IN THE UUORLP TOPAV
I JUST FOUNP OUT WE RE IN BETTER SHAPE THAN I THOUGHT WE WERE!
BLONDIEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
THIS IS THE S+h OP JULY, RISHT
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
OWOffB VMDtCATS,
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ZIGGYBY TOM WILSON
NANCY
You told me to organize my weekend better, so I made a list of all the things Im not going to
do today.
The floor is clean enough to eat off of, which is good, because none of the dishes are.
We are unable to complete your call as dialed. Which is fine, because your wife says you talk too much anyway!
Only YOU could get a speeding ticket in your own garagel
Tell the doctor our checkbook is terminally ill. Tell the exterminator that mice stole all our pens. Tell the...
DOONESBURY
UfeBMXMTHBfiB/dOOM (mmRINA5HB(,HEfl ToasoBsmeeNemiONAL poms OF'88!
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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE_
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BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BWFIfiPlOCQDOMHM
SCRnuwrnKKKf
CAN YOU TKUST YOU* EYiST Thtr# art at laatt six diHar-Mctt in drawinfl datalU batwaan top and bottom panals. How qwichly can yov find thorn Chock answors with thoso balow.
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a POST SCRIPT! Thirty-alx guarda art poatad about a vault, nint par alda, aaa right. Whan four of thaaa guarda ara withdrawn, laaving 32, a naw nina-par-tlda arrangement la made. Indeed,
It la poaalbla to poat nine par alda uaing 28, 24, 20 or 18 Individala.
How ara thay arrangad?
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a NAME QAMEI Tongua-ln^haak nama ctmcoctlona: R.U. Wall, doctor; M.T. Natt, hockay playar; K.O. Punch, boxar; C.U. Homa, cabbla; E.Z. Caaa, lawyar. Hava you any to add?
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SQUARE OFF VS. WORDS
Insert five words of five letters each to complete this word square. Definitions are provided below How quickly can you fill the blanks?
1. Of great courage (already Inaartad).
2. Navarmora, aald thia bird In a poem by Poa.
3. Ward off, aa a danger.
4. Section of a hymn or aong.
5. Sign over door. Remember, a word
square consists of words that read the same down and across. iW3 S WA r
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WATER SPORTI Apply crayons or colorad pencils neatly to numbarad aagmanta above. Color coda: 1Rad. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flaah. 6Qraan. 7Dk. brown.
AHOY THEREI What can you draw to complete the dot pictura above? To find out, add lines 1 to 2, 3, ate.
1 RINnFD
SCORE 10 points for uaing all the
two complete words:
ABETRUtE
THEN score 2 poifita each far all
found among the tetters.
Try to scare at least SI pakRa.
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GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
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Btut COM 'miLL CHIPS WITH PURCO TURNIP DIP S OLD NEWS...
^HOW BOUT HOT 006S, POTATO SLAD AUD Pie?
WE WERE AU SET 10 00 8LRCKEH60 TUNfl HND HOTEllE SAOtO WITH
leek-oiu dressing
; UNTIL WE SPOTTED DILL, ROTEUE mo TUNA ON AN "OUT" UST.
HOW ABOUT IHOT 0065 [POTATO
salad
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Pie?
SAUSAGE PI^^A IS *OUT*... SQUAB WITH PEARS IS OUT ... nUMNS WITH WflVfl-CURW Sfluce HHS Btcii DONE TO OEHTH
7aJITA5 cawe ano went before
WE EVEN OOT THE WARRANTV
card for the tortilla press
SENT IN !
"I JUST OON'T KNOW... UNLESS... wait a INUTE...diner food.
VES ..POTATO salad...WAIT..WAIT.. WE COULD HAVE HOHAEAIAOE PlE . .. HOT OOGS....REAL OlNCR POOD !
PERFECT "WEXL HAVE HOT DOGS, POTATO SAlRO AND Pl f PERFECT
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