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K i

THE DAILYTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 183

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2,1987

72 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

Riots Kill 42, Prompt Embassy Attacks

MECCA, Saudi Arabia (AP) Figh^ between Iranian pilgrims and riot police in this Moslem holy city killed 402 people and injured 669, the government reported Saturday.

mob attacks on four emtossies in Tehran on Saturday, and the Saudis said four of their diplomats were detained.

State-run television said ^5 of the dead were Iranian pilgrims, most of them women. Also killed were 85 Saudi security officers and 42 non-Iranian pilgrims of different nationalities, it said.

The television showed. footage

Saturday ni^t of pilgrims setting fire to cars and hurling stones at security forces.

Many of the casualties among the security forces were caused by knife stabs to the chests and abdomens, the television announcer said. Many of the victims were old men and women who were trampled to death when the demonstrators began retreating chaotically.

Earlier Saturday, security forces rounded up stores of Iranian pil^ms on suspicion of provdcing Fridays riot in Mecca, the birthplace of Islam.

Related Stories On 4-10

Information Minister Ali al-Shaer denied Iranian allegations that Saudi security forces opened fire on Iranian demonstrators, saying not a single bullet was fired* at the pilgrims.

Al-Shaer, speaking after an emergency Cabinet meeting chaired by King Fahd, said the deaths occurred in a stampede when riot police moved to repress the demonstration.

Iran media claimed more than 200

Iranian pilgrims .were killed, and thousands woiihded when riot police opened fire at a peaceful demonstration.

In Tehran Saturday, mobs attacked the Saudi, Kuwaiti, Iraqi and French embassies, ransacking the first two. There were no r^rts of injuries.

Demonstrators, some of them relatives of slain pilgrims, broke windows of the Saudi embassy and burn

ed documents and pictures of King Fahd, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said.

The Saudi government said four of its diplomats had been detained and demanded that Irans fundamentalist leaders release them immediately. ^

Riot police took up positions.at key intersections throughout Meccato prevent Iranian pilgrims from trying to repeat Fridays demonstration, which began with Yeligious overtones, then turned political. ,

Residents said they saw dozens of Iranian pigrims taken into custody

Saturday, but there was no official word on arrests.

Saudi Arabia warned the Iranian pilgrims and their leaders Saturday that it will under no circumstance show any mercy to those who transgress the rules of God in His peaceful shrine in the holy months.

Nearly all Iranian Moslems belong to the minority Shiite sect, which has been at odds for more than 1,300 years with the Sunni sect, whose faithful make up niore tlu^n 90 percent of the worlds 850 milliab Moslems.

Soviets Round Up Tatars

MOSCOW (AP) - AuMes have rounded up and sent hom^lmpdreds of the Crimean Tatars who deseen^ ded on Moscow this summer and staged highly visible protests demanding the return of their ethnic homeland, sources said Saturday.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said as many as 500 of the estimated 1,000 Crimean Tatars who had gathered in Moscow had been detained and sent home. The figure could not be confirmed in-d^ndently.

Hundreds of Tatar activists gathered in Red Square July 25 and . staged an extraordinary, nearly 24-hour protest to press their demand to return to the homeland on the Crimean Peninsula in the Ukraine from which Stalin had them deported en masse in 1944.

Police surrounded but did not interfere with the protest, which broke up when the groups leaders were promised a meeting with Soviet msident Andrei A. Gromyko, head of a newly appointed conunission on their plight.

(See TATARS. A-2)

Students Help Build New House

By CHERIE EVANS '

Reflector Staff Writer

A youth group at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville, chose different scenery this summer for its annual mission trip.

Weve always done iimer-city trips, supporting community projects, said Bob Swan, an adviser of the group. We thought it would be different to do a rural trip.

The group of 10 high school students and two advisers spent about two weeks in Plymouth, N.H., helping the Pemi Valley Habitat of the New Hampshire Habitat buUd a 1,500 square-foot home that included a basement.

We did priming, painting and that sort of thing, Swan said. They also sorted leftover materials at the site.

As far as mission trips go, it was new for us, he said. Its really technical and kind of hard work. But, they said we did a good job.

There was more interaction with

(See YOUTHS, A-2)

CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE - Mort Hurst of Rober-sonviUe gets into the eating contest at the second Winterville Watermelon festival Saturday. Hurst won the contest after eating 15.1 pounds of watermelon. Sit

ting beside Hurst is Aaron Bridgman, 3. of Winterville who ate 1 pound. The festival started Wednesday and ends up today. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

IN THE RAIN Lorenne Guthrie, left, and Edna Gilbert find new uses for their watermelon festival programs Saturday in Winterville after a shower broke out during the days activity. Rusty Gilbert sits m the

middle, just taking his clfances on getting wet. Other festival photos are on A-4. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

DOT Says Pitt Bridges ^Safe'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

There are 172 state-maintained bridges in Pitt County and, according to Bobby Spence of Williamston, who supervises the maintenance of the bridges for the Department of Transportation, all are safe if. you obey tpe signs.

We dont have any bridges that are not safe in Pitt County, although Spence Isaid some can carry more weight than others.

Bridges are inspected in depth every two years by a team from Raleigh. And they receive a visual' inspection at least once a year by

area bridge maintenance personnel, according to Spence.

But problem bridges are inspected as often as need-be.'Some places are looked at weekly, some monthly.

If the bridges are up to design and criteria, Spence explained, they can carry legal loads... the same as can be hauled down the highway without a permit. If a bridge does not have a posted sign, it can carry the legal load without a permit.

But if a bridge doesnt meet the criteria it is weight-limit posted.

01 the 172 bridges in the count^,'99 are posted with weight restrictions. Don Idol, a spokesman for DOT in

Raleigh, said the most restricted posted with an 8 ton limit - is a span over a branch of Swift Creek on state road 1120 (Forbes Road) north of Ayden.

The oldest bridges in the county -both built in 1922 - are two spans over Grindle Creek on U.S. 13-N.C. 11 north of Greenville,

But Spence, the area bridge superintendent, said of the 22 counties in northeastern North Carolina that 1 cover, Pitts bridges are in mighty good shape compared to the rest... due to the type of design (and) amount of maintenance.

There are more timber bridges in other places. Pitt has a lot of con

crete bridges that dont require (as much) maintenance. ^

Even so. Idol said $188,000 was spent on bridge maintenance in Pitt County for the fiscal year 1985-1986 and $198,000 was sj^nt in 19086-1987.

And four of Pitts bridges are scheduled for replacement in the states Transportation Improvement Plan.

Idol said the Grindle Creek bridge on N.C. 903 is scheduled for replacement in fiscal 1988-1989, while the Tranters Creek overflow bridge on U.S. 264 east of Greenville and the, Grindle Creek bridge on U.S. 264,

(See BRIDGES, A-2)

Tankr Slips Out Of Kuwaiti Port

KUWAIT (AP) - The tanker Gas Prince slipped quietly out of Kuwait on Saturday without the mine-damaged supertanker Bridgeton and met its U.S. Navy escort in the Persian Gulf, Pentagon and gulf-based shipping sources said.

nie 46,723-ton Gas Prince left Kuwait because it was already fully loaded and can sail faster than the Bridgeton, another Kuwaiti vessel flying the U.S. flag, the Pentagon sources in Washington said.

Britains ITN news said the decision to have the Gas Prince leave Kuwait apparently was prompted by the attack Saturday on the Kuwaiti Embassy in Tehran. Pentagon sources said the embassy attack had nothing to do with it . I The U.S. warsmps ... are now shadowing the gas carrier (the Gas Prince), said ITN reporter Brent

Sadler, aboard a ship in the gulf, in a dispatch monitored in L(hv^. It also ap^rs that the Navy escort waited W the Gas Prince to pass through the possible minefields before they moved in, the lack of minehunting capability clearly restricting the U.S. movement.

The 401,382-ton Bridgeton was still in Kuwait on Saturday, taking on crude oil before beginning its return trip down the gulf according to shipping sources who gave diffenng estimates of when it would depart.

Some said it would leave as early as midday Sunday, others said in the next few days.

Pentagon officials had said the return 500-mile (rip of the two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers and their escorts back through the Straits of

(See TANKER, A-2)

To Avoid Delays

Elections Board Says Maps Needed

y DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters who do not fill out and return election district maps mailed by the Pitt County Board of Elections could face delays at the polls on Nov, 3, according to Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor.

Information gathered from voter response will be used to determine the number of ballots to be printed for each Pitt County Board of Education district and each Greenville municipal election district, Mrs. Hardee said.

We have not set a deadline, but if

the maps have not been returned by the end of the extended filing period for the Board of Education on August 28, we will assign districts from^the bft information we have, she said. If a voter has moved without notifying the Board of Elections, he could be assigned to the wrong district, causing a great snafu on Election Day.

On Nov. 3, Greenville voters will be voting from five municipal election districts while simultaneously voting from six Board of Education election districts within 10 precincts with

(See VOTERS, A-2)

Tuition Going Lip At Medical Schools

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Tuition for out-of-state students at medical schools at East Clarolina University and at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill will rise by more than 50 percent this fall to bring tuition in line with charges by public universities in other states.

Tuition for out-of-state students at the UNC medical schools will climb frwn $4,714 to $7,092, under tuition increases approved ^day by the UNC board (rf governors.

Out-of-state students at the UNC systems dental, veterinary medicine and law schools also will face stiff tuition increases ranging from 22 percent to 41 percent.

L. Felix Joyner, UNC system vice president for finance, said tuition would be raised again, by about the same dollar amount, at the medical, veterinary medicine and dental schools in fall 1988 and fall 1989 before they reached appropriate levels. Tuitions at the law schools are expected to be in line after one more increase in fall 1^, he said.

" But for North Carolina residents, tuition will climb 5 percent this fall. Out-of-state students enrolled in programs other than medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and law will see increases of 7'/^ percent.

The General Assembly this year dents

other , . ^___________________________

the-board increases in 0(it-of-state tuition rates, regardless of the costs of various programs.

At the UNC School of Dentistry, out-of-state students seeking degrees will pay $6,6^, a 41 percent increase over last years rate of $4,714. Out-of-state students at North Carolina State Universitys School of Veterinary Medicine will see tuition jump 38 percent, to $6,486.

Out-of-state tuition at the UNC systems two law schools will increaSe 22 percent from $3,658 to $4,450 at N.C. Central University, and frorii $3,820 to $4,648 at UNC-Chapel Hill.

The increases will generate an additional $6.8 million, Joyner said.

Th< Dally Reftactor, Grecnvllte, N.C

8>inclw. August 2.1967

Youths Voters To Return Maps

HOUStl-BUILDING TRIP - Andrea Coble, Bob Swan and Todd Taylor talk about their trip to Plymouth, N.H. They went with a group from Jarvis Memorial United

Tatars

(Continued from A-l)

ay, Gromyko made no [id told the group to go ring the

On Monday promises and

home and stop pressuring the government. Three days later, about 20 Of the groups leaders were detained and sent home.

# : A Moscow woman who had lodged three Tatar activists said Saturday ihat police brought them to her partment at 4 a.m. to pick up their belongings, then took them to the airport for flights out of the city.

Crimean Tatars, who lived in an autonomous republic before World War II, were branded Nazi collaborators and deported to Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and the Ural mountains in Soviet Central Asia, their republic was dissolved, r Tatars are descendents of Mongol And Turiiic poples who conquered puch of Russia in the Middle Ages. More than 5 million of them live in the Soviet Union, about 300,000 of them Crimean Tatars.

* Hie activists who gathered in Moscow this summer want their homeland re^tablished and that they be allowed to return. The government has made no promises, saying the demography of the Crimea has changed^ substantially since World War II.

North Passes Up OIHe Day Ih Iowa

OLLIE, Iowa (AP) - The OUie Big Days Parade was held Saturday without the invited guest of honor, Marine Lt. Col. Oliver OUie North.

The town invited North to be grand marshal in the parade after his fame skyrockected when he testified in the televised Iran-Contra hearings.

City leaders decided to try. to capitalize on the similarity of Norths pickname and the name of this town of about 230 when the post office began to get requests for OUie postmarks.

North was r^laced as parade marshal by OUie RoseUa Paxton, a former OUie resident, and Don OUie of Milwaukee, Wis.

Resident Francis Fye had drawn attention to the town in southeastern Iowa by putting up signs on state highway 78 south of town saying OUie North after North testified.

I dont think anybody expected him to be here. But its been fun, Fye said. If hed a showed up, wed have taken care of him.

One float carried pictures of North and a sign reading: OUie, we wish you were here|j

Postmaster/* Bill Northup, who

Obituaries

Sauls

Mrs. Lula A. Sauls, 89, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be con-icted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the rUkerson Funeral Chapel by the lev. J. MaUoy Owen III. Burial will ie in the Epsworth United Methodist Church Cemetery

Obituary

Erikson

AYDEN - Mr. Richard Dale Erikson, 49, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He clonated his body to the East Carolina University School of Medicine to be used for diabetes research. He donated his corneas to the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency.

A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Evangelistic Tabernacle by the Rev. Lowell Cupps.

Mr. Erikson was born in Frewsburg, N.Y., and moved to Ayden last year.

He is survived by his wife, Joyce Erikson of the hom^p; two daughters, Debra Erikson of Easton, Md., and Laura Hartung of Coats; two grandsons; his mother, Elsie Erikson of Frewsburg, N.Y.; one sister, Ann Marie McCoy of Union City, Pa., and two brothers, Harold Erikson of Greene, N.Y., and Walteif Erikson of Grand Forks, N.D.. and his son-in-law, David Hartung of Coats.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, Rocky Mount.

Paid Announcemenl

Mrs. Sauls was a native of Craven County. She spent most of her life in Sanford and had been a resident of Greenville for the past eight years. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Memorials may be made to the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Youth Mipistry.

Taft

Carlton Lewis Taft, 3, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Elder Thomas Davis of Selma. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

He attended the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

He is survived by his mothw, Linda Taft of the home; his father, Danny Cannon; one brother, Jaime Taft; his maternal grandparents, Elizabeth Taft and Lewis Johnson,

Jjrents, Betty iams.

and his paternal grandpat Cannon and Jimmy Willia

Postal Theft

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Thieves drugged a provincial postmaster and a night watchman, and made off with a post office payroll estimated at $21,400, the government reported Saturciay.

The robbery occurred Friday night in the town of Kasur, about 200 miles* southeast of Islamabad, after the thieves sent candy and soft drinks laced with dru^ to Postmaster Mohammad Sharif and the nightwat-chman, identified only as Yunus, the national news agency APP reported.

On Saturday morning, postal workers found the two unconscious, the post offices safe open and the payroll gone, APP said.

ifartto Galthar anaral OIractor

CTiCf cHomtEaA ^ouxnai

The Greenville area is fortunate to have many outstanding ministers from various denominations. Homestead Funeral Home strives to work hand in hand with our spiritual leaders in order to enable the bereaved family to commence their recovery process as soon as possible.

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Ccmatarv

630-1119

drove a truck in the parade carrying a sign saying Americas Most Famous Postmark, sent the invitation to North.

Its just too bad we didnt get an acknowledgement of our letter, Northup said.

Parade chairman Jim Wonceriich said the North connection attra^ed a great deal of attention to this years OUie Big Days parade.

About 700 people turned out in 90-degree heat for the parade, which featured homemade floats, antique cars and a miniature military tank . with a sign saying OUie Sent Me. It just got clear out of proiwrtion. But we love it, Wonderlich said.

Wonderlich said there have been some letters crificizing the town for making North out to be a hero. Its been both ways, he said. Its not been all plus.

Arrests

Reported

GreenviUe police said they arrested nine i^ple Friday in connec-' tion with various incidents.

Detective D.R. Best said he arrested Roger B. Smith of 506 New Circle Drive, Ayden, at 10:15 a.m. for possession of stolen property'and felony possession of stolen property and Glenn Tracy Minton of 213 Belvedere St. at 12:30 a.m. for felony possession of stolen property. Best said both arrests were in connection with the theft of 17 guns worth ^,000, $300 in assorted change and a portable radioK:assette player from a home at 500 Club Pines Road earlier this month.

Detective S.B. Pass said he arrested Johnnie Earl Harrell of 1953-F QuaU Ridge Road at 11:40 a.m. for two counts of representing himself under false pretense in incidents occurring at the Carolina East Center on July 20.

Pass said he al$o arrested Carlton Ray Matthews of 400A Howell St. at 3:15 p.m. for possession of stolen property in connection with the July 12 theft of a television valued at $400 from Hair Works on Charles Boulevard. "

Officer J.E. Williams said he arrested Eddie Edwards McGowan at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday for assault by pointing a gun at Happys Pool Room.

Williams said he arrested Betty Barrett 1026 Fleming St. at the magistrates office for larceny at 3:30 p.m.

Williams also said he arrested Cynthia Jones of 2511A E. Third St. at 10:30 a.m. for failure to return hired property.

lietective W.A. Reid said he arrested Linwood Earl Reid of 1400 Myrtle Ave. at noon in connection with a forgery and uttering which occurred at Harris Supermarket on North Green Street on July 23.

Detective G.W. Williams said he arrested Brenda Crede Allen of 1912 E. 8th St. at 12:10 p.m. in connection with a forgery and uttering that occurred at Foodland No. 14 at the Buyers Market on July 23.

Methodist Church in Greenville to help finish a house in New Hampshire being erected by Habitat for Humanity. (Reflector Phofo by Cliff Hollis)

(Continued from A4)

other people during inner-city trips, said Todd Taylor, a student participant. During this trip, the students were more secluded.

Tjje crew usually worked a seven-hour day and spent the afternoons oh the lake where the movie On Golden Pond was cast. We stayed in the home of one of the full-time staff, Swan said.

The trip cost each student $200

tEe chi^h, Swan said. ^

The youth became involved in the project after Swan beard Millard Fidler, the founder of Habitat for Humanity,, s^k in Atlanta. He called the national headquarters for the organization in Americus, Ga., and made arrangements for the poup to participate in a house-Miilcung project.

Work on the house began in October, and it will be dedicated this month.

Fuller, a successful lawyer and businessman, began Habitat for Humanity more than 10 years ago to help provide homes for the poor. Former President Jimmy Carter has led a group of Habitat volunteers in building 14 homes in Charlotte during the past week.

Other Jarvis participants in the project were John Ormond, leader; Gr^ Jones, Tricia Tripp, Andrea Coble, Miriam Fulford, Karen Kirkland, Kristy Kirkpatrick, Taylor Evans, Siamara Hamaze and Karen Howell.

Bridges

(Continued from A-l)

also east of the city, are scheduled for replacement in 1989-1990. And the Parkers Creek bridge on Mumford Road (SR 1530) in Greenville, is scheduled to be replaced in 1991-1992.

A fifth bridge, possibly the most recognized bridge in the countythe Greene Street bridge across the Tar River is included in the TIP for a replacement feasibility study which is now under way.

According to Idol no decision has been made on whether or not to replace the bridge, which was built in 1927.

But one possibility. Idol suggested, is to replace the present bridge with two spans one on Greene Stret and one aligned with Pitt Street ^ to allow one-way northbound traffic on Greene Street and one-way southbound traffic on Pitt Street.

There are five other bridges crossing the Tar in the county.

The bridge across the Tar on N.C. 222 between Falkland and Belvoir was built in 1956, while one span of the Memorial Drive (N.C. 11-U.S. 13) bridge was built in 1955 and the second to create a four-lane crossing was built in 1977.

The U.S. 264 eastern bypass bridge across the Tar was built in 1973, while the present River Road (SR 1565) bridge was built to span the Tar River north of Grimesland in 1973.

And when the northwest bypass at Greenville part of the U.S. 264 project is completed in the next few years at an estimated cost of $38 million, it will include one or two spans to make the four-lane crossing of the river west of Greenville.

The public has been a little bit misled, Spence said They are disturbed that bridges are .are not safe.

But bridges are safe, Spence emphasized. Theyre watched constantly ... watched closely, in Pitt County and the rest of North Carolina.

Tanker

(Continued from A-l)

Hormuz into the Gulf of Oman had been expected to begin sometime this weekend.

Earlier Saturday, the USS LaSalle, its starboard side scorched by a fatal helicopter crash, docked in Manama, Bahrain, after a fruitless search for the three U.S. servicemen missing in the Thursday accident.

Sadler reported the Gas Prince had cleared the area near Farsi Island. where the Bridgeton struck a mine July 24.

It was almost dusk in the Persian Gulf when the Gas Prince emerged from the heat haze, the vessel fully loaded with propane and butane having successfully made passage through one of the most dangerous areas, he said.

U.S. Navy teams have worked to clear mines from the area west of FArsi Island, about 120 miles south of Kuwait. ' ^

In Memoriam Magadeline Stocks Keel

In loving memory of our dear mother^ who passed away on Jyly 6, 1987.

You left with no goodbyes.

We miss you dearly, too.

But for you- God had plans And you gently followed through

Dont worry about us here Weve gained courage to see us through Your love will always be with us And our love for you still is true.

Loving Daughter & Son

(Continued from A-l)

none of the lines being the same.

The 21,000 maps mailed to Greenville precinct voters show the municipal election districts on one side and the Board of Education as well as the Pitt County Board of Commissioner election districts within Greenville on the other, Mrs. Hardee said.

Board of Education and Board of County Commissioners mam are also being sent to registere(l voters outside Greenville precincts.

The Board of :iections is required by law to notify each registered voter by mail when activated for voting by dUstrict or annexation, according to Mrs. hardee.

District maps acquired in volume at a very reasonable price were considered th most cost effective way to comply with the law, educate the voters, assign each voter to the correct district and accurately determine the number of ballots to be ordered for each district, she said.

All polling places and precincts will remain the same for the time being to avoid further confusion, according to Mrs. Hardee, who said unless voters have moved, they will vote from the same place they voted the last election in November 1986.

The city revised its method of election and precinct lines to provide equal opportunity for minority representation on the City Council. The Board of Education election district lines were drawn after the consolidation of the city and county school systems.

Initial response to the request by the Board of Elections that voters mark district maps, sign and return has been strong, according to Mrs. Hardee.

We have received tons of maps from Greenville precinct residents and county maps are beginning to come in now, sh said.

Most voters are very cooperative. They understand the necessity for compliance with the laws relating to implementation of the new district method of election and have expressed appreciation for the maps which help clarify district lines.

'Die transitory nature of the Pitt County population necessitates constant updating of records to be certain that voters are assigned to correct districts and precincts, according to the elections supervisor.

We didnt realize how many addresses had changed without notification until the maps were returned, Mrs. Hardee said. A divergent work force created by Burroughs Wellcome, Procter & Gamble, Empire Brush, etc., contributes _to the transitory nature of Pitt County population as do East Carolina University and the medical school.

People move about a lot and the county is growing at a faster pace than any around us. Of course, were glad to be progressing. We are split into multicounty districts for the Senate and House on the state level, with some precincts voting for candidates in District 6 and others voting in District 9. Now, with districting on the county level, it is even more important to keep their addresses current so they will know where and for whom they are eligible to vote. District assignments are being channeled to the Pitt County Data Processing Center, according to Mrs.

Hardee, who said when apprm^te-ly 44,000 have been enterea, printouts by district will be available for poll workers. She said additional workers will be required for this years election. .

Districting will also req^ extra training for precinct officials, Mrs. Hardee said.

We are required by law to have instructional meetings beforf each election, she said. This yu*, we plan to divide the instructional meetings into separate groups in order to have intense sessions with precinct officials. *

Acute space shortages make it difficult to find a place for instructional meetings, according to Mrs. Hardee.

We will make every effort to see that the elections are lawftilly carried out and that everything goes smoothly for the voters. That is why we are urging voters to mait and return their maps in person or by mail to the Boanf of Elutions as soon as possible, after which thr* map will be available for them to keep upon request. All we need is the information ^m the map.

Meanwhile, the Pitt County Board of Elections will appoint precinct officials for another two-year term on Aug. 18.

The Daily Reflector

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Card of Thanks

Nannie Hall Willoughby would like to express her gratitude for the kindness and love shown during the illness and death of her daughter, Christine Tyson.

She wishes to thank you for the prayers, money, food, cards and support during this time of bereavement.

Thank you, Nannie Hall WUIoughby

In Loving Memory Of

Curtis Edward Fiemiag, Jr.

Feb. 23,1936 To August 2,1986

Gone but not forgotten. Wife: Linda Fleming

SMCIAL NOnCi!

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Hwy. 33 East Greenville 830-1113 Don Hotaling, General Manager Bill Steward - Sales Manager Office Hour* Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-12, Sun. 1-4

Somethina To Think About

Donovan Phillips

director-

partial PREPLANNING

While it would be ideal to preplan all aspects of ones funeral arrangements down to the last detail, this is not always possible. Many people live the sort of fluid lifestyle which precludes purchasing a cemetery lot or even choosing a particular funeral home.

One solution to this problem is to write a general Letter of Instruc-Itions on Funeral and Burial" t6 your spouse, next of kin or "to whom it may concern." Put down only those instructions about your funeral and burial which any qualified mortuarv can fill.

rkuuiiiei answer tnignt DC to join memorial society. If the society is member of the Continental Associr tion, for example, there is a reciprc cal membership among the group! If you move, you can usually - wit some adjustments - transfer you membership* and mo'ftphr instructions to the group in that nev city.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355*7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

The Dally Rgflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Aufluet 2.1967In The Area

Concert

Contemporary Christian Singer and Song>^ter Rodney Lewis will be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Courtney Square'Clubhouse. He will minister in music and share insights into his life as one confined to a wheelchair. For more information, call 355-2688. The concert is free.

Nominations

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations ftfr board of directors members, according to Chairman Bill Clark.,

A meeting of the nominating committee is scheduled for Aug. 18 a| 4 p.m. in the chamber office. Any member of the chamber may attend . the pieeting and place a nomination before the committee.

Lloyd Reunion

Theater, 414 Pollock St. in New Bern.

For more details and ticket reservation, call 633-0567.

Reunion Session

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the basemeiit of the Planters National Bank on Third Street. The guest speakers will be Dr. Marshall Helms and Greenville City Council memba* LorraiiK Shinn.

ity

Training School-G.R. Whitfield High School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Phillipi Baptist Church education building, Simpson, to make plans for the reunion scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend.

The annual Henry and Mary Lloyd family reunion will be held Aug. 16 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at VFW Post 7032 on Mumford Road.

Family members attending should bring a covered dish.

NEW PUMPER Sharp Point Fire Chief Phillip Owens looks over the pump panel on a new 1987 Ford chassis truck equipped with a 750-gallon tank Grumman pumping rig. The pumper was delivered last week ata

cost of $73,^. Money for the new equipment will come from Pitt and Edgecombe counties and from local fundraising. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Harris Speakers

Amber Harris recently was the speaker during the 4-H County Council meeting. Ms. Harris, a 1987 grad-te of J.H. Rose High School, shared

r achievements and experiences as a4-Her.

Clarence Gray Jr. and Edward Moore shared experiences at the 4-H Congress in Raleigh recently.

For more information on 4-H, contact Pitt County 4-H agent Dale Panaro at 752-2934.

Preregistration

The Greenville Recreatih and Parks Department will have preregistratin for their fall ymith gymnastics program Aug. 12-13 at Elm Street Center from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. each day.

The program is for boys and girls ages 21/2 to 16 years old, beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced classes. This session begins on Sept. 8, with classes in the afternoons and early evening. Youth will be divided according to age and/or ability.

For more informi^on call April Maxam at 752-9432.

Institute

GOP Meeting

Arrest

Reunion

Greenville Police Officer W.E. ivis said he arrested Kirk Moore of Myrtle Ave. at 3:20 p.m. Saturday for defrauding an innkeeper. Davis aid the arrest stemmed from an incident occurring earlier in the day at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. .

A family reunion for the Keyes and Moore family and friends will be held on Aug. 29 at the Bridge Street Recreation Center beginning at 12:30 p.m.

Achievement published a

pear in the U.S.

Academy yearbook, tionally.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fulford of Farmville.

District Meeting

Man Charged With Murder

The board of supervisors qf the Pitt Soil and Water (Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at the .district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

Samuel Nathan Garvanne of 1303 S. Greene St. was charged Saturday with first degree murder in connec-. tion with a shooting that left another Greenville man, A1 Bennett, dead, . police Detective John Nichols said Garvanne was held at the Pitt County Jail without bail pending his first court appearance on Monday, Nichols said.

Nichols said A1 Bennett, whose home address was not available, was shot on Ficklen Street near Dickinson Avenue after Bennett approached Garvanne. Bennett later died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garvanne was picked up at the scene of the shooting, which was reported at 2:40 p.m., Nichols said.

Nichols said an investigation into events leading up to the shooting was continuing.

Registration

Parents of children eligible for kindergarten in the fall and new children in the Belvoir Elementary School district may register their child now for the new school year. Students must be registered before the first day of school.

To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must be 5 years of age by Oct. 16.

Ahoskie Meeting

A community meeting in memory of the late Martha Blowe Martin and Janet Mabine Jenkins, victims of a violent crime, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Ahoskie Middle School Auditorium, Ahoskie.

The meeting is sponsored by the Concerned Citizens Comniittee of the Roanoke-Chowan S.A.F.E. Center for Womens Economic Alternatives which covers the areas of Hertford, Bertie, Gates and Northampton counties.

For more details, call 332^179.

Breakln Arrest

Selected

Sara Beth Fulford, who attends Meredith College in Raleigh, has been nifniedto the U.S. Achievement Academy in iHe*area of history and government. H^ biography will ap-

Texasgulf Orders Lee Creek Review

Pitt County deputies have arrested a 23-year-oId Ayden man on charges stemming from a break-in Friday at the Kash & Karry on N.C. 11 south near Ayden-Grifton High School, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said Richard Irving Smyer of Route 3, Box 161-A, Ayden, has been charged with possession of firearms, possession of firearms by a felon and attempted safecracking.

Tyson said Smyer was also charged with breaking and entering in connection with a break-in at the Ayden-Grifton Convenient Mart, Route 3, Box 151, Ayden, on July 1. He said $1,670 in cash, 37 cartons of cigarettes, shotguns and beer were reported taken in the incident.

Texasgulf Chemicals Co., which in January was fined $5.7 million by the state for alleged violations of air quality laws, has hired an environmental consulting firm to review its Lee Creek phosphate mining operations in Beaufort County near Aurora.

Natural Systems Associates, a Raleigh-based firm which has done studies for Central Park and New York City, - the National Capitol Parks Service, and Chapel Hill, will review Texasgulfs environmental projects already completed, inventory the plants 80,000 acre site and develop a land reclamation program for the company.

The firm will also provide a series of employee seminars on the rela-^ tionship of the companys activities . to the natural processes of the en-

vironment.

' Thomas Regan, vice president'of production at the Texasgulf plant,

- said, "We realize that our Lee Creek

* operations are highly visible and that

we are citizens of an environmentally sensitive area on the Pamlico River.

We want to be Certain we are doing everything we can beyond our responsibilities as mandated by state and federal regulations to safe- guard and ultimately improve our environment here in Beaufort County. We believe that Natural Systems Associates expertise ^can lead us in that direction.

Dr. Thomas 0. Perry, a professor at the school of forestry at North Carolina State University, is president of the environmental firm.

Dr. Ted Shear, a post-doctoral fellow in the physiology of wetland plants, will be the Natural Systems Associates site manager and coordinate all aspects of the 12- to 18-month site study.

Texasgulfs Lee Creek operation is one of the worlds largest phosphate mines. Phosphate mined at the plant is used primarily in agricultural products, including fertilizers and animal feeds.

Recruiter

Robert G. Elliot has been assigned as first sergeant of Greenville Recruiting Company. He comes from the U.S. Army Recruiting Command,

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sales Section todays paper, due to source sliipping delay, the items appearing on pages 8-11 in our Back to School Circular wilLnot be available until iug. 5th.

We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused you.

SEARS

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jSXREENVILLE

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Fall Term 1987-1988

SCHOOL OPENS AUG. 24

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Computer Instruction Program Day By Day Curriculum (A Beka) Physical Education Instruction (1st-12th) Cornplete and Expanding High School

David Lee Raiston, Pastor/President

Jr. Hi., Girls & Boys)

Gens S. Lewis, Administrativa Principai

*0,C.A. maintain* an opan door policy, and do** not ditcrlmlnatdon ih* baal* ol raca. color, national or athnic origin.

Fort Sheridan, 111., where he was non-commissioned officer in charge of training.

He has mor than 18 years of military service and entered recruiting duty in 1976. His previous assignments include two tours in Vietnam.

The regular monthly meeting of the Republican Party will be held

Gene S. Lewis, administrate of Greenville Christian Academy, recently attended the 17th annual International Institute of Christian School Administration in Winona Lake, Ind.

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Sentence

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A 48-year-old Wilson man, charged with instigating a series of events that led to the Jan. 5 gang-rape of a Saratoga woman and her 12-year-old daughter, has been sentenced to 59 years in prison in Wilson County Superior Court.

An eight-woman, four-man jury deliberated 30 minutes Thursday before returning three guilty verdicts against Plummer Ruffin Jr., convicting him of first degree burglary, assault with intent to kill and assault inflicting serious injury.

Ruffin is the third of five men to appear in court on charges relating to the Saratoga incident.

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Sunday. August 2.1987

Dortch

ChargecT

Police Investigate 19 Thefts

EVEN DOGS LOVE IT Kathy Rouse of Greenville watches her dog, Midnight Robin, eat some watermelon Saturday at the second Winterville Watermelon Festiv al. An estimated crowd of 1,000 people showed up to enjoy a day of rides, contests and local entertainment. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

DADE CITY, Fla. (AP) - Ousted PTL minister Richard W, Dortch fajsely claimed to live full-time in his $^,000 Pasco County home in order , to obtain a property tax break, a prosecutor said in charges filed here.

Dortch, No. 2 man to Jim Bakker in the PTL until both were fired in the wake of recent scandals, was charged Friday with one count of homestead exemption fraud, and his wife Mildred was charg^ with two counts.

They face a maximum penalty of up to one year in jaiUnd a $1,000 fne on each count.

Mrs. Dortch was previously accused in a similar case in nei^iboring Polk County, where the Dortches have,a home valued at $179,000 in Winter Haven. She faces grand three grand theft charges as well in that case, but has pleaded innocent.

The Pasco case was filed Friday by State Attorney Jaihes T. Russell,

' who said Dortch signed a homestead exemption request for their New Port Richey home in 1987 even though the couple actually lived elsewhere. Mrs. Dortch signed requests for both 1986 ' and 1987, he said.

The Pasco property appraisers staff didnT establish exactly how much time the Dortches spent at the residence. Property Appraiser Ted Williams said Friday.

But according to neighbors, It didnt appear to be very much, he said.

Williams has said previously that the couple appeared to live in North Carolina during the time covered by the homestead exemptions.

Russell said he had spoken with the Dortches attorney, Anthony Battaglia of St. Petersburg, and said the Dortches either would receive a summons or would appear in court voluntarily to answer the charges. It is unlikely a warrant will be issued for their arrest, said Russell.

The Dortches now live in Pinellas County, but have kept the location secret.

IN YOL GO - Andrea Michelle Brown, 4. who is Jeanie C. Whitehursl? of Greenville, at the second

visiting from Florida, pops a piece of cotton candy into Winterville Watermelon Festival. (Reflector Photo bv

I her mouth. She was eating the candy with her aunt. Cliff Hollis)

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44 Greenville police are investigating 19 thefts reported Friday andl^tur^v.

" Eleven of the reports were re-. ceived by police on Saturday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked in the J.C. Penney parking lot was reported at 12:05 a m. ^turday. Smeltzer said the rear window of the car was broken and an equalizer worth $200 was taken.

Officer D.C. Johnson said the larceny of a radar detector valued at $325 from a car parked at the Plaza Mall was reported at 12:03 a.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said the theft of a rear view mirror and a radar detector worth $245 from a vehicle at 77 Windy Ridge Apartments was reportedat 12:44a.m.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a breaking, entering and larceny at 1223 Battle St. was reported at 12 a.m. A color televison worth $1,000 was taken, Lingerfelt said.

Officer C.G. Alphin said a first degree burglary at 1 Wilson Acres was reported at 6:07 a.m. Nothing was taken, he said.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the theft of a wallet containing $190 in cash from 305 Raleigh Ave. -was reported at 8:30 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a bug light was stolen from 101 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 9:30 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said the theft of a $700 stereo and equalizer and $70 worth of cassette tap^ from a car parked in the fenced in area of Cox Armateur Inc. was reported at 10:04 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the theft of an air conditioner worth $250 from 1210 Dickinson Ave. was reported at 10:28a.m. '

Officer J.M. Jones said the theft of

a car battery from a vehicle parked in lot of B6 Glendale Ct. was reported at 10:30 a.m.

Jones also said $210.15 in fraudulent credit charges were reported at the Fuel Doc on Memorial Drive at 11:40a.m.

Eight theft reports also were received on Friday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a larceny from a vehicle at 425 Green-mill Run Apartments was reported at 7:55 a.m. Friday. An equalizer worth

School Fracas

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - Five men with disrupting a school meeting in Halifax three weeks ago were convicted and given suspended sentences Friday, but the groups lawyer said he would appeal the decision.

The men had been charg^ July 8 with disrupting an official nmeting, a misdemeanor, after they shouted civil rights slogans and sang songs during ^a Halifax County Board of Education meeting. The men, members of the Halifax County Black Caucus, were protesting the treatment of two of the school systems black administrators.

$175 and speakers worth $169 were taken after the car was entered 1^ bre^ng a latch on the rear left window, Wyrick said.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the theft of handmade trailer valued at $200 from the Planters Bank construction site on Stan-tonsburg Road was reported at 8:02 a.nl. V '

Officer T.E. Nevelle said the larceny of a plastic table valued at $12 and three car mats, total value $15, from 108 Oak St. was reported at 8:30a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said the theft of four tires and rims valued at $700 from a car at Toyota East on Greenville Boulevard was reported at 8:44 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a larceny from a vehicle at 1408 N. Greene St. was reported at 10:57 a.m. Unknown suspects broke a window in the car, pulled the hood latch and stole a crbeurator valued at $150, he said.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the larceny of a vehicle from Hertz Rent-a-Car at the Pitt-Greenville airport was reported at 1:31 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a break-^ ing and entering at 1001 Plantation^

Apartments was reported at 7 p.m. Suspects broke a slioing glass door to

gain entry, causing $400 in damage to

Those arrested and tried Friday were Willie Lowe, Gary Grant and the Rev. C.E. McCullon - all former members of the school board - and the Rev.'James Johnson and theRev. Jeremiah Webb.

the apartment, Candler said.

Officer M.T. Scheid said the

larceny of a wallet containing credit cards and $96 in cash from a person at McDonalds was reported at 10:38 p.m.

their trial in Halifax County District Court. Judge Robert Willaford issued each man a prayer for judgment continued for one year, wMch would postpone sentencing unless a similar incident occurred again.

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AAortin Says Secrecy Necessary li^id To Land Research Project

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RA^IGH (AP) Secrecy is vital as North Carolina competes with other states for Sematech, a semiconductor research project that wuld create hundreds of jobs and attract other high-tech industries, Gov. Jim Martin says.

Not only will Sematech be investing $250 mil-' lion a year over the next six years, the state that wins that is going to be a very attractive location for individual industry investments, he said. Theres far too much at stake to jst tell everybody, heres what were going to do. Martin led a delegation of North Carolina) officials who visited officials of the semiconductor industry in Californias Silicon Valley last week to make a pitch to host the project.

We dont think anybody sent as strong a group who are involved in the project as we took, he said at a news conference Friday. The proposal itself is a very strong one, and we believe it will be attractive to Sematech.

Martin refused to disclose the details of North

Carolinas bid for th project, a joint research venture by the U.S. semiconductor industry .

T believe it would be very damaging to North olinas chances of winning this major strategic irestment if we were to parade out in front of the er states what theyve got to do to beat us, irtin said. I want us to win tl^.

North Carolina is also in the running for the superconducting supercollider, another major scientific project and economic boon. Martin said if another state gets the supercollider, Sematech would be an excellent consolation prize.

Sematech officials are likely to decide on a location within a couple of months, Martin said.

On another issue, Martin was reluctant to comment on the feud between Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and state Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who may face each other for the 1988 Democratic g.ubema-torial nomination.

Some observers have speculated that the spat will benefij^ Martin, who plans to seek re-election next yar, and other Republicans.

Isnt it normal for strong political parties to

have some internal tensions? Martin asked rhetorically. Weve found that to* be the case as we have come of agein the Republican I^rty as a major political party throughout the Southeast. He declined to say whether he would rather face Jordan, the heavy favorite to get the Democratic nomination, or Watkins, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

I look forward to a good, stem-winding campaign against the candidate' that wins the primaiw, Martin said. I dont know that I could conclude it (the Democratic strife) is going to be

good, bad or indifferent.

Meanwhile, Martin announced plans to depart today for the Virgin Islands and a two-week family sailing vacation. - . ^

He .had said earlier he might delay the trip because of the continuing legislative session, which now is expected to last until mid-August. But he said Friday he would go ^head, noting he had airline tickets and reservatmns he could not cancel without losing money.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.,

Sunday, August 2.1987

IN THE STATE

Inspection

.1 WINSTON-SALEM (APj A sur-' prise inspectibn of North Carolinas only hazardous waste incinerator has fc^nd the plant'to be in compliance with environmental laws, but people living near the'plant are still anxious.

Caldwell Systems Inc. was inspected Wednesday and Thursday by the Environmental Protection Agency and state environmental officials. A preliminary report by the inspectors lists no violations at the.plant.

State officials expect to issue a final report next week.

Members of Cald\\'ell County Concerned Citizens say they are skeptical and want a ..more thorough inspection.

Rep. Cass Ballenger requested the inspection after receiving complaints about the incine/ator.' *

Complaints about the plant have ranged from health problems to dy.-ing trees and plants near the facility, which burns resins and glues* from the chemical industry, contaminated fuels and finishing materials from the furniture industry. > ^

Magna Carta

RALEj^H (AP) - Englands Magna (^arta, the 13th century document that laid the framework for modern constitutional government, will come to North Carolina in August as part of the bicentennial celebration of the U.S. Constitution.

The document will be oh display in five cities as part of the Roads to Liberty trailer exhibit of historical documents. The exhibit will be in Charlotte on Aug.-16; Asheville, Aug. 17; Winston-Salem, Aug. 18; Raleigh, Aug. 19-20, and New Bern, Aug. 21.

The document included on the tour is one of four surviving original copies of the Magna Carta, all of which are kept in England.

Kemp Support

CHARLOTTE (AP) - U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, campaigning for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, announced in Charlotte Friday that two key supporters of the National Congressional Club will support his campaign.

Kemp said Tom Ellis, chairman of the National Congressional Club, will serve as national co-chairman of his campaign. And Carter Wrenn, longtime executive director of the National Congressional Club and former campaign director for Sen. Jesse Helms and the late Sen. John East, will serve as senior political 'consultant.

During his visit to Charlotte, Kemps campaign committee released a list of more than 400 North Carolina Republican Party leaders and elected officials who support Kemp.

Drug Trial

. WILMINGTON (AP) - The cocaine smuggling trial of Colombian' Alternate Senator Samuel Alberto Escruceria-Delgado, a 24-year member of the Colombian legislature, is scheduled to be^in on Monday in Wilmington U.S. District Court.

Jose Guillermo Gutierrez, a Colombian national who lived in Wilmington, is awaiting sentencing for his conviction last year of bringing into , the area at least 5 kilograms of cocaine between 1983 and 1987. He was originally charged in a 28-count multinational cocaine conspiracy Jn-dictment.

Federal investiators say Gutierrez,- one ofth^ovemments key ^.witnesses ^gainst Escruceria-Pelgado, headed a Wilmington cocaine ring in which several area residents participated as smugglers, financiers, buyers, stash house operators, drivers, drug distributors or . money couriers.

The ring, supplied by Escruceria-Delgado and others, served North Carolina, Florida and Virginia, according to indictments. Federal prosecutors say 90 percent of the cocaine brought into Wilmington was sold to local residents.

' V *

Robbery Arrest

WILMINGTON (AP) A suspect was arrested Friday in connection with an earlier robbery at a Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. branch in Wilmington, police said.

Police arrested Royce McNeil Butter Beatty of Wilmington about 4 p.m., charging him with armed robbery. Beatty, 30, is accused of entering the bank Monday with a blue steel revolver and demanding money. The robber took money from three teller registers, including the drive-through register, Wilmington police reported.

Detective J.J. Lightner and two FBI agents found Beatty outside an apartment, about two blocks from the bank, Lightner said.

Far Campus

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Campbell University awarded a record 102 bachelor of science degrees July 3, but the ceremonies were not on the Harnett ^ounty campus.

They were held halfway around the world at the universitys Tunku Ab-

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Transporation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, a native of Salisbu^, cuts into a large ^birthday cake presented her by children and staff members of the Nazareth Childrens Home at Rockwell.

Mrs. Dole, who was 51 on Wednesday,'was the featured speaker at a ceremony Saturday marking the homes 81st anniversary. She presented pe^oal gifts to each of the 35 children at the home. (AP Laserphoto)

GAO Report Says Too Low For Nuke Plants

Fish Kill May Be Due To Weather

By The Associated Press Hot, still weather conditions that -rob the Pamlico River of its oxygen have been blamed for deaths of thousands of fish along the 10-mile stretch' of the river in Beaufort County, a spokesman for the state said Friday. An esg^ted 10,000 fish and crabs have dira in kills reported Wednesday and Thursday on the south side of the river at Core Point near Aurora, according to N.C. Division of Environmental Management spokesman James Sheppard.

Sheppard said fishermen had reported finding dead fish along the shoreline and in nets.

We think low dissolved oxygen killed them, he said. There ^t seem to be any illness, any sickness inthefish.

vr\ci

______________, conditions

that trap fish in water where oxygen isdepleted.

Fish kills have become common in the Pamlico and othor eastern North Carolina rivers in recent years in middle and late summer. The Pamlico also has been plagued by a fungus-related disease that causes lettel ulcers on fish, officials said.

dul Rahman College campus in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, which is south of Thailand and Vietnam.

Campbell along with the University of Ulster in Belfast, Ireland, and Tunku Abdul Rahman College, called TARC, started an applied sciences program in 1979.

More (ton 600 Malaysian, Chinese and Indian students have become Campbell hlumni through programs at the Rmlaysian school, Wiggins said. /-

WUJHINGTON (AP) - A new from the General Accounting fice says a ^ajor accident at Carolina Power & Lights Brunswick nuclear plant would cost $1.076 billion - $300 million more than the utility s legal liability limit.

Based on figures from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the report estimates that a severe accident at Brunswick -- similar to the accident at the. Chernobyl accident in the Soviet Union last yearwould cause $83 million worth of personal injury and $993 million in pro[rty damage. Liability for the nations nuclear power plant operators is limited to $700 million.

A catastrophe at the McGuire Nuclear Station near Charlotte could cause $3.2 billion worth of damage more than at any other nuclear site in the state, the report said. An accident t the Shearon Harris facility in' Wake County, which recently became the states third fully active nuclear facility, could cost $1.785 billion. ^

The figures were released last month as part of a GAO report urging Congress to raise the liability hmit and cover the true cost of potential accidents. The House votM 396-17 Thursday to do that, moving forward legislation to raise the limit tenfold to $7 billion.

The plan, which remains in the # Senate, was developed after the Chernobyl disaster. CP&L and Duke Power, the states two largest utilities, have given support to the bill.

Duke Power - and utility lobbyists in Washington had originally suggested a limit of about $2 billion, but Duke spokesman Joe,Maher said Friday that the company would sup- port the bill.

In a prepared statement, CP&L said it believed Congress had acted

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responsibly in extending what was passed in 1957 as the Price-Anderson Act. The companv specifically lauded Congress Friday Jor passing an act that would cover future nuclear plants. When portions of the Current act expire today, only fapifities already built will remam covered by thelunit.

That situation would not only hold up future nuclear plants but would also allow a liability that is well below the costs of catastrophic acci-

to the GAO report. The report said such an acculent could cost as much as 15.3 billion at <me fcility, the New York Power Authority6 Indian Point Unit 3.

The NRC has estimated that there is a 12 percent chance of a serious nuclear accident happening in the next 20 years. But Joseph Murphy, the NRC official who made that calculation, says the number is based on a great number of assumptions and a small sample of plants. *

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MacDonald's Extramarital Affairs Cited In Effort To Show His 'Deceit'

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. August 2.1987 ^.7

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds sexual dalliances with the wives of his friends were' cited in court as an authors attorney sought to depict the convicted murderer as an immoral master of deceit.

Attorney Daniel Komstein raised the questions about Macponalds morality as he concluded cross-examining the subject of the book yPatal Vision.

Komstein represents Joe McGinnis, who wrote the 1983 best-seller with MacDonalds cooperation. MacDonald, infuriated with the authors conclusion that he was guilty of murdering his wife and two daughters, sued McGinnis for $15 million for breach of contract.

In Fridays federal coiirt sesin of the unusual civil trial, Komstein elic

ited from MacDonald testimony about a cros-country trip he made after his wifes death, traveling with the wife of a friend while the couple was serrated.

' And you had sexual relations with her? asked Komstein.

I did, said MacDonald.

And you had sexual relations with her 22-year-old daughter as well? asked Komstein.

Yes, said MacDonald.

Asked if he felt he was deceiving his friend, the husband and father, MacDonald said he did:

And did you feel any deception of your friend in medical school whose wife you had sexual relations with? asked Komstein.

I dont think I thought of it at the time, unfortunately, said the witness.

Asked by the attorney whether his marriage to his late wife, Colette,

was filled with stress, lying and decption from start to fmi^, MacDonald bristled.

We had stresses, he said. but. we had good times. We thouj^t we had a good marriage.

McGhiniss book includes accounts of MacDonalds philandering and suggests his marriage was in trouble before the murders in February 1970 at Fort Bragg, N.C.

The former Army Green Beret doctor has steadfastly claimed that his family was killed by intmders. He, was convicted in 1979 after an investigation sprearheaded by his former father-in-law.

MacDonald, who maintains McGinnis agre^ to tell my story in his words, said Friday that if he knew Mcginniss would portray him as guilty he would have stopped cooperating and would have sued to stop jpubhcation^^^^^^^^^^^

Isnt it true that to gei your cooperation, Joe McGinniss had to withhold from you the conclusion of the bo<rf[? asked Komstein.

I think its very clear he had to deceive me to continue to get my cooperation, said MacDonald.

Komstein stressed that the contract between the author and the convict allowed McGinniss to reach his own conclusion about MacDonalds guilt or innocence.

Isnt it tme that he never promised to write about you as innocent? asked Komstein.

I dont know what you mean by promised, said MacDonald.

He diilnt sign a contract promising to portray you as innocent? askd the attorney.

No, he didnt, conceded MacDonald.

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Summer's Heat, Drought Are Bad, But State Fares Better Than In '86

ByPAUL^OWELL Associated Press Writer ^ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Like all North Carolina farmers, Eddie Bamhardt is praying for cooler temperatures and a,good long soak

ing. But he says hes in good shape compared with last summer.

Last year was a total disaster, said Barnhardt, who raises com and soybeans on his 750-acre farm 10 miles north of Mcmroe^Tve been

AMERICAN DREAM Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, talk with volunteer architect LeRoy Troyer, left, of South Bend, Ind., in front of a completed home they worked on in CharlOttelast week. The house is one of 14 huilt by Habitat for Humanity volunteers led by Carter. (AP Laserphoto)

farming for 11 yeaj^ and Ive never seen anything like it. A lot of the older fellows say theyve never seen anything like it either.

In mapy parts of the state, corn stalks are drying instead of pollinating. Long before harvest time, tobacco plants are yellow and waist-high. Peanut farmers say their crops are threatend if the hot, dry weather persists.

We got off to a pretty good start this year but its dry right now, Bamhardt said. We need a good general rain to fill out the corn.

With temperatures soaring above 100 degrees in some spots in North Carolina and no relief in sight, it would seem it could get no worse. Then there was last year.

The worst drought on record for the Southeast caused an estimated $3 billion in damage. About half the losses were incurred in the Carolinas,

- Greg Johnson, ari'agricultural meteorologist with the N.C. Extension Service at North Carolina^ State University, said' one major difference between 1986 and this year was the lack of precipitation in the months leading up to last summer.

The drought from December to June (in 1986) was the driest in history, he said. Some areas got no significant rain until August and by that time it was too late.

Corn suffered the worst. he said. Even irrigation didnt help. Tobaccos a pretty drought-resistant plant, but corn takes it on the chin.

! By contrast, he said, rainfall was plentiful during that same period this year in the mountains, the northern Piedmont and parts of the coastal plain.

Its been significantly better, he said. But weve had less than normal rainfall since April, which is a critical period.

Johnson said prior to the current hot spell things were looking bright for the states farmers. Theres no reason to panic yet, he added.

Were still looking at one of the best crop years weve ever had, he said. This weeks been tough with no rain and temperatures approaching 100 degrees. But we always expect that.

Ive been here seven years and Id say this is a pretty typical North

Charlotte Residents Move Into Carter-Bifilt Homes

By PALL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - When former President Jimmy Carter arrived in Charlotte Sunday to help build houses for Habitat For Humanity, 14 concrete slabs lay on a former baseball diamond. When he left Friday, occupants of the 14 new homes were moving in furniture and planting grass.

Its kind of an exhilerating and gratifying feeling, said Carter, who came with his wife, Rosalyn, and daughter, Amy, to join hundreds of other volunteers. We got a lot out of it.

With a minimum amount of money and a lot of faith and hard work, a lot can be achieved, Carter said as volunteers planted trees and washed windows on one of the houses behind him.

As Carter spoke, Darlene and Bobby Darby were preparing to move into their new house. The Carters had worked on the Darbys house all week.

Its fantastic, said Darby, the father of three who works as a busboy. My first thoughts were that this was a*big put-on. But he (Carter) worked as hard as anyone else. -

To see all of this done in just a few days is devastating, Darby said as

he stroked the head of his son, Billy.

Mrs. Darby said it would take a long time for the events of the last five days to sink in. I never thought a former President would ever build my house, she said as she waited for a truck to arrive with some of the familys possessions.

One piece of furniture was already there. The 20 volunteers who worked on the Darby house including the Carters pitched in to buy them a new dining room set.

Across the street, Mary McManus was directing volunteers where to place her furniture. Mrs. McManus had been in the hospital earlier in the week, where she underwent a partial hysterectomy.

This makes me feel great, she said.

One of the volunteers who was helping move her in, Sandra DeWese, of Charlotte, said her faith in humanity was restored by working on Mrs. McManuss house.

This project really spurred me on, she said. Theres something special about all the love you feel.

The hew city block on the citys northeast side was part of Habitat for Humanitys week-long housing blitz. Many of the non-profit organizations 203 affiliates had construction projects under way this week, including

in some foreign countries.

The 14 houses were the most ever attempted in one week by a Habitat affiliate, officials said. The Charlotte affiliate already has built 16 Habitat houses in the same Optimist Park neighborhood.

The 14 families who received the homes were selected by the local affiliate. They will pay about $150 a month for their homes, which cost about $25,000 each and have three bedrooms and one bathroom. The money goes into a fund for future housing projects.

"This project put Charlotte on a different plateau, said Bob Wilson, a local building .contractor who directed the project. Something is alive in this nation right now.

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Carolina summer, he said. Its so much better than last year.

The temperature in June 1986 exceeded 90 degrees at Raleigh-Durham Regional Airport oif 16 days, said La^ Lee, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. Last month, there were 11 days when the thermometer passed the 90-degree mark.

It really warmed up in July last year. In Raleigh, the thermometer passed the 90-degree mark 24 times.

In Charlotte, temperatures ex-.. ceeded 90 degrees on all but six days in June 1986. That compared with eight days when thermometers passed 90 degrees last month, said Roy Miller of the National Weather Service.

The average daily high temperature in Charlotte last July was 93 degrees. Miller said. Thats about three degrees above normal, he said, and its been just as hot this year.

But its rained more this year. Rainfall through July 7 in the Charlotte area was 20.8 inches, which is only three inches below normal. In the same period last year, only 8:5 inches of rain fell in the Charlotte area.

Rainfall for the Raleigh area last summer was not quite as bad.

In June 1986, tne NWS measured 1.92 inches of rajn, which was 1.74 inches below average. For July, the amount was 4.32 inches, which is just about average. August saw more than' 12 inches of rain nearly eight inches above the norm, Lee said.

The late summer rains did little to help many farmers in the northeast part of the state because of the preceding dry spell and another period of dry weather in the fall. We had one wet month in the middle of several dry months, Lee said.

Rainfall amounts for the year are running just above normal for the Raleigh area. By contrast, yearly rainfall through mid-July in 1986 was about 16 inches berow normal, Lee said. ^

A strong dome of high pressure centered over the state was causing the recent spell of arid, hot weather, meteorologists said. The high temperatures caused record demand for electricity.

Carolina Power & Light Co. reported record demand on July 21 of 7,838 megawatts. The previous summer peak was 7,630 megawatts on July 9, and the previous all-time high was 7,799 megawatts on Jan. 21,1985.

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Black Leaders Eyeing Political Races As Open Slots Increase

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 ^.9

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux says hes toying with the idea of running for lieutenant governor in 1988. Or, he might try again to win the 2nd District congressional post he narrowly lost five years ago.

Or, he may been content to defend his seat in the General Assembly.

Whatever he decides,' Michaux says he and other blacks should look seriously at running for major offices. With two and possibly'three Council of State posts coming open in 1988, the time is ripe, he said last week.

Id be stupid to say Im not giving some thought to the lieutenant governors race, Michaux, a Durham attorney, said. I dont know if itll pan out.... The posiiions open, there are going to be a lot of candidates, and there are a lot of people who arent satisfied with the ones out there. Michaux said a black candidacy for major office was discussed last week at a meeting of the North

Carolina Black Leadership Caucus in Wilmington. Among those mentioned as potential contenders, aside from himself, were Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, former 'state Sen. Mel Watt, D-Mecklenburg, and Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt.

Blue, chairman of the Legislative Black Caucus, said he knew of no black seriously considering a statewide bid. But he agreed it was worth thinking about.

Theres still a lot of people who are just not going to vote for a black simply becauses hes black, Blue said. But I dont think its inconceivable that a black could prevail.^

The last time a black made a credible try for statewide office w^s 1976, when Howard Lee, a former Chapel Hill mayor, ran for lieutenant governor. Lee led a field of several candidates after the first primary, but lost to then-House Speaker Jimmy Green in a runoff.

The second-primary law still looms as a major obstacle to electing a black. Under the law, a candidate

must get more than 50 percent of the vote in the first primary to avoid a runoff. Otherwise, whoever finishes second can demand a second election.

Blacks say the law stacks the deck against them, because they have a good chance of winning a plurality but not necessarily a clear majority of the vote in a race between one black and several whites. But in a second primary, with one black ver-sus^one white, its all but impossible for the black to win.

Michaux fell victim to that phenomenon in 1%2, when he ran for the U.S. House. Matched against two whites, he finished comfortably ahead but was about 6 percentage points short of 50 percent. In the runoff, he lost to Rep. Tim Valentine.

Blacks in North Carolina and nationwide have pushed for an end to second primuries. The Rev. Jesse Jackson made it a litmus test issue for the Democratic Party in 1984.

But the General Assembly refuses to go along. State Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke urged the

Legislature last year to lower the threshold for capturing the nomination in the first primary from 50 per: cent to 40 percent, but jthat idea also has gone nowhere.

Despite the runoff law. Blue says a* black with good c?edentials would have several advantages in a bid for lieutenant governor or superintendent of public instruction, the two Council of State posts whose occupants arent expected to seek re-election. Also, Secretary of State Th'ad Eure has hinted he might not seek another term.

Regardless of what office it is, the (black candidate) is ^ing to be highly profiled by the media and constantly in the limelight, Blue said.

Also, he said, the virtually unp^rec-edented strength of the Republican Party in North Carolina gives black Democrats more leverage with their party.

In the past. Blue said, the absence of a GOP threat meant the Democratic nominee was virtually guaranteed election.

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Persian Gulf Rumbles To Ayatollah's Call

By BRYAN BRiMLEY * Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AI?) - U.S. warships began escorting Kuwaiti tankers on a return voyage through the Persian Gulf on Satur^y despite ominous rumblings that recalled the height of the Iranian revolution in il97&-80 when Death to America was the rallying cry in Tehran.

Angry Iranian crowds demonstrated at the Tehran embassies of three U.S. allies, France, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, and 200 Iranian pilgrims were reported killed/by riot police in the Saudi holy city of Mecca.

The disturbance in Mecca was instigated. by Iranian patriarch AvatoUah Riihnllah ^tomeini, who

brpadcas/^daily messages for, the pilgrims t^o demonstrate in Disavowal of the Pagans, an apparent reference to Saudi and Kuwaiti cooperation with Iraq and the United States.

The disturbances signaled a rising risk for U.S. ships in the Persian Gulf and underscored the steep obstacles faced by Reagan administration efforts to reassert leadership in the region following disclosure of clandestine arms sales to Iran.

A successful U.S. diplomatic and

linked to Iran have taken American hostages.

In Tehran, Iranian President Ali Khamenqi denounced the deaths in Mecca as a U.S.-designated plot and warned Washington to remove .its forces from the dangerous whirlpool of the gulf or we will strike them so hard they will regret what they have done.

Increasing evidence that U.S. military presence in the gulf was exciting rather than calming Iranian passions came after West Germany, .Great Britain and the Netherlands said

military effort could have helped end they would not send minesweepers to

the Iran-Iraq war and calmed ten- assist the U.S. convoy effort,

sions throughout the region, perhaps That refusal highlighted the proeven in Lebanon, where terrorists blems encountered so far in the U.S.

diplomatic offensive to end the wap _ihat Iran and Iraq had been fighting since September 1980.

The United Nations Security Council, in a unanimous vote on July 20, urged an end to the fighting. Iraq, which began the war but is losing, welcomed the armistice call, but Iran has rebuffed it.

Parallel to the diplomatic effort, the Reagan administration began a military initiative designed to curb Iranian and Soviet advances in the gulf and to end the tanker war be-^ tween Iran and Iraq by allowing 11 Kuwaiti tankers to fly the Stars and Stripes and be guaranteed U.S. Navy escorts.

iIKhrAN ERUPTS Thousands of Iranian protesters took to the streets in : Tehran Saturday in demonstrations decrying Saudi Arabian police action that ' reportedly killed about 200 Iranian demonstrators on Friday. Tehran pro

testers pelted the Saudi and Kuaiti embassies, contending Kuwait has actively supported the governments in Saudi Arabia and Iraq. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Rated Mine Threat 'Low'

Bv GAYLORD SHAW

and ROBERT C. TOTH

L.A. limes-Washington Post .News Service

WASHINGTON - Military plan-f ners told President Reagan six weeks - ago that Iran was sowing mines in the Persian Gulf but ranked as a f low probability the risk that the mines posed to U.S.-escorted tanker convoys in open seas, administration

* officials say.

. As the White House and Pentagon

scrambled to cope with shock waves from a mine blast that ripped a hole in the supertanker Bridgeton July 24, the officials also revealed in an interview that Reagan had made a firm decision as early as March to re-register Kuwaiti tankers under th? American flj^ and give them the full protection of the U.S. Navy -even before the Navy had a chance to assess thoroughly whether it could provide adequate support.

Top military planners reported to

British Clarifying AAinesweeper Denial

: WASHINGTON (AP) - British of-

ficials contacted the White House Saturday to voice their concern about . news reports that they had flatly re-. jected a U.S. request to send minesweepers to the Persian Gulf, a Reagan administration official said.

The British government has told the White House privately that they do not consider their position to be a rejection and that the matter is still . under advisement.... We continue to , have discussions with the British and : the gulf states about minesweeping ; and other issues in the gulf, said the official, who requested anonymity.

T Britain announced Friday that it t would not send minesweepers to the * gulf, after U.S. Ambassador Charles H. Price II cdnveyed a message * Thursday that reportedly contained a request for British help in clearing mines.

The Pentagon is shipping several small mine-hunting ships to the gulf, but it will take the vessels almost one

month to get there. Pentagon officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said Friday that three or four MSB-class boats would be shipped to the gulf this weekend aboard a larger vessel from their base at Charleston, S.C.

The Pentagon decision was made after the United States failed to recruit support from its allies, including Britain, West Germany and the Netherlands, for a minesweeping operation in the gulf.

President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher discussed the gulf sitution during her July 17 visit to the White House, but specifics such as minesweeping were not raised, said the White House official.

Were satisfied. We are continuing to discuss this with the British, the official said.

They were concerned that the press reports were a little strong, he added.

Reagan that the tankers would be vulnerable to Iranian Silkworm missiles, to lightly armed but speedy patrol boats and to suicide attacks by planes or helicopters. Even then, administration officials said, the president never wavered in his determination to show the regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini that he would no longer tolerate Iranian disruption of merchant shipping in the gulfs vital sea lanes.

Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, presented the risk analysis to Reagan during a mid-June meeting of the White House national security planning group.

The mine threat was mentioned but it was low on the list, said one official familiar with the briefing.

The military risk assessment certainly considered the possibility (of mines) but it was not accorded a heavy probability, another official said.

Crowe reported that wed found mines at Kuwait and neutralized them, but we said others might come, a Pentagon official added. The question is whether the dimensions of the mine threat really registered on Reagan and others at the meeting.

A White House official insisted vehemently that it was nonsense to say that the president was given a detailed briefing on the mine threat.

The July 24 mine explosiw has reverberated through the administration and laid bare some disturbing concerns^ ab9ut the nations ability to cope^th military threats.

It clearly exposed to public view the limited ability of Americas high-tech Navy to deal with such low-tech threats as mines of pre-World War I design. '

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Its Time To PreRegister For Fall Quarter AtPitt Community College

Day: Wednesday, August 5 Through Friday, August 7 8:0aA.M.to2:00P.M.

Evening: Wednesday, August 5 And

Thursday, August 6 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Call For Information Today!

^fioviditng Caitm Oftoiccfi

756-3130, Ext. 245

An Equal OpporiunHy Affirmative Action Inqiiuiion

On July 24, a tanker in the first convoy struck a mine that U.S. intelligence analysts believe was laid by Irans Revolutionary Guards.

The damaged tanker, the Bridgeton, loaded oil in Kuwait last week; and Pentagon sources said another reflagged Kuwaiti tanker, the Gas Prince, was under U.S. Navy 'escort on Saturday. The sources, declined, however, to give precise details of the ships location.

Among the threats Iran could bring against the convoy were more mines, speedboat attacks or batteries of Silkworm apti-ship missiles along the Strait of Hormuz, at the mouth of the Persian Gulf.

The U.S. Persian Gulf fleet has been do^ed by calamity. On May 17, an Iraqi fighter fired two Exocet missiles at the American frigate Stark, killing 37 sailors.

The darfiage to the Bridgeton and the crash of a helicopter last Thurs; day, with one American dead and three still missing, 4st a further pall oil the mission, recalling President Carters inability to bring American military might to bear on Iran in the 1979-81 hostage crisis.

The disturbances in Mecca and Tehran recalled the heyday of the Iranian revolution, when rascal Islamic supporters of Khomeini held 52 American diplomats hostage for 444 days and fanatical Sunni Moslem extremists occupied the Grand Mosque in Mecca.

In Mecca on Friday, Saudi riot police attempted to subdue Iranian pilgrims who rampaged through the streets, burnihg effigies of Reagan and shouting; Death to America! Death to the Soviet Union! Death to Israel!

Khomeinis office in Tehran reported that ihore than 200 pilgrims were killed and thousands wounded, according to the official Islamic Republic News Agency. *

The incident had immediate repercussions in Tehran, where an angry crowd burst into the grounds of the French embassy and tore down the flag to demonstrate their hatred of the French government for its support of the reactionary Arab governments, acording to an official Iranian report. France and Britain have ruptured ties with Tehrn, and the United States broke diplomatic relations with Iran in 1980.

August Is Health Screening Month at

The Creative Living Center Adult Day Care/Health Care Center at

St. James United Methodist Church 2000 E. Sixth Street, Greenville, NC

August 5 Skin Cancer Screening 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Screenings are free to interested adults. Pre-registration is not necessary Screening by local physician

Creative Living Center

A program of the ECU School of Medicine 757-0303Take a break from hi^ prices . ..

atPITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Career training for iifetime empioyment 39 programs that can be compieted in two years or iess

TECHNICAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

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Architectural Drafting Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design

Criminal Justice: Corrections Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Early Childhood Associate Electronic Data Processing Electronics Engineering Technology General Office Technology

Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology Marketing/Retailing ^

Medical ^cretary Nursing Education Option Personnel Management Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy Secretarial Science

VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA/CERTIFICATE

Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Cosmetology

Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics Hospital Ward Clerk Industrial Maintenance: Electromechanical Machinist Masonry Surveying Teacher Aaalstant Welding

COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS

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^ Pre-Liberal Arts

Fall Quarter Pre-Registration Wednesday, Aug. 5 - Friday, Aug. 7

Call a PCC counselor for information today.

Caitm Choim

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

756-3130, Ext. 245

An l.qual Opporiunitv Alfinnattvv Adlon Instiiuiion

NASA At Crossroads In {Recovery Effort

Bv HOWARD BENEnirx launch nad set for March 7 and a nercent of shuttle flights nroiected hpaw-lifthnosternrniiram

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Eighteen months after the Challenger explosion, a troubled NASA is at a crossroads. Struggling still toward recovery from that disaster, the agency is also striving to reassert its leadership of the American space program.

Once the proud embodiment of the nations civilian space effort, the Na-.tional Aeronautics and Space Administration today lacks a bold vision of what it wants to achieve and is without a comprehensive national policy to guide it.

Critics and historians say the agency has been weakened by a reduced political commitment, indifference in the White House, under-funding, debates over manned vs. unmanned flight, the priority of military space projects and Pentagon assertion of space leadership, the intrusion of other government agencies into space policy decisions, and lack of vigorous leadership.

The result, says the American Institute of Aeronautics and -Astronautics, is that the^ United ; States could become a second-class , power in space, with the Soviet Union ;; assuming unchallenged leadership *and the Europeans, Japanese and , Chinese moving up fast.

* That could have economic, political and strategic implications well into the 21st century, according to a

* recent policy statement by the AIAA, a respected organization of space

'scientists, engineers and business people.

Others, too, are concerned. The fact is that currently NASA has lost the will to fly men in space, wrote Reginald Turnill, editor of the British publication Janes Spaceflight Directory, in the 1987 edition.

^ The explosion of the space shuttle ; Challenger Jan. 28,1986, which killed its seven crew members, ripped away NASAs aura of invincibility. The subsequent investigation ^spotlighted mismanagement, slop-;piness and other flaws within the -agency.

NASA has spent much of its time ! and money since the accident repair-; ing those flaws, making sweeping management changes and correcting faults in the shuttle.

The recovery program is nearing 'important milestones that will be crucial in determining when shuttles will fly again. Officials recently slipped the target date for the first flight from Feb. 26 to June 2 next year.

The shuttle Discovery, set to make I that flight, will be powered up elec-^trically here Monday to ben the

* formal checkout for the mission. ^More- detailed flight preparations Kwill begin Sept. 8, with rollout to the

launch pad set for March 7 and a static firing of its engines scheduled April 7.

The power-up of Discovery to ready it for launch will be a major milestone, said launch operations mrectorBobSieck.

A key shuttle program test is planned for Aug. 26 when a solid fuel rocket motor will be fired at the Morton Thiokol plant in Brigham City, Utah. It will be the first involving the new joint design featuring a capture latch and three 0-ring seals, instead of two. The Challenger accident occurred because of a faulty joint design that allowed hot gases and flame to escape.

Construction of a replacement shuttle for Challenger will begin in August at Rockwell Intematioikl in Palmdale, Calif., and at the China Lake Naval Weapons Center, tractor rockets will.be.used to fire mannequins out of the side of an aircraft.in a test of a possible shuttle escape system.

Also in August, a study team headed by astronaut Sally Ride will endorse development (tf a moon base as the nations next manned space exploration goal after ];he space station, using the technology developed on that project to ultimately send astronauts to Mars.

The team also will recommend vigorous programs to study the Earth from space and to explore the planets with robot spacecraft.

The report will go to NASA administrator Jams C. Fletcher,-who eventually i^ to formulate a space policy for submission to the White House. But because of budget pressures, Fletcher said recently, For the near term, were not going to be able to start any large, expensive programs.

NASA already is planning its next big project, a permanently manned space station, but it appears to be in trouble. Recent projections increased the cost from an original $8 billion to $14 billion and forced officials to delay the start of the project from 1992 to 1994 and to split the construction into two phases, the second coming along years later. A panel of the National Research Council estimated, earlier this month that the two-stage station could cost as much as $32.8 billion.

President Reagan two years ago strongly endorsed the space station, but that support could waver because of the costs in this time of huge deficits. The White House, occupied with the Iran-contra affair and other concerns, has said little about space efforts for months, except for the space-based missile defense system known as Star Wars.

Many detractors among space scientists feel the space station is a

A News Analysis

waste of monev, that NASAs selling it as a place for scientific research and space manufacturing is not realistic. They would rather use that money to build unmanned probes like the Voyagers and Pioneers that have so successfully explored other ' planets and the solar system.

Several expensive space science projects, including the Hubble Space Telescope, a Galileo mission to Jupiter, a Magellan flight to Venus and a Mars Observer have been delayed several years by the Challenger accident. But these are projects whose planning began in the 1970s, and scientists complain NASA is initiating no new niajor programs and is now spending about 25 percent less on science than it did in the last decade.

The agencys Solar System Exploration Committee last month recommended an accelerated program that includes comet and asteroid flights, but questioned whether NASA would be able to carry out the recommendations.

The U.S. planetary exploration program is in worse shape now than when the SSEC was formed seven years ago, said committee chairman David Morrison.

Morrison noted the Soviets, with p ambitious Mars program, are rapidly asserting themselves as leaders in planetary exploration. The job of setting space policy rests with a Reagan administration creaticm called the Senior Interagency Group-Space, or SIG-Space. It is composed of representatives of the departments of State, Treasury, Defense, Justice, Commerce and Transportation and the Office of Management and Budget, the CIA, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Office of

Science and Technology Policy and NASA.

Critics, like Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., contend SIG-Space often gets bogged down in turf battles over conflicting interests of its members. NASA complains other members often meddle in affairs traditionally governed by the space agency. Thus, NASA, with the most expertise in space, ii^no longer leading the direction and pace of U.S. srace activities.

NelsoUj^ who heads the space science ari^pplications subcommittee and who once flew on a shuttle mission, placed a provision in the 1987 NASA Authorization Act that would have restored the National Aeronautics and Space Council, a policy-making gcpup that worked well in the early days of the space program before it was disbanded by President Richard Nixon in 1972. But Reagan vetoed the bill, saying the council would constitute unacceptable interference with my discretion.

Another attempt is being made this year to ressurect the council.

The Defense Department, meanwhile, has become a dominant force in space activities and is aggressively pursuing its own ageiida, while at the same time creating headaches for NASA. The Pentagon this year is spending about $17 billion on space projects, nearly double NASAs $9 billion.

After the space agency developed and built the shuttle fleet, the Defense Department, citing the interests of national defense, moved in and began using the vehicle to lift a series of classified payloads into space, sometimes bumping commercial and science customers.

Before the Challenger accident, 41Sylvan Learning^ Center

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percent of shuttle flights projected over the next five years were to have been military in nature. And when flights resume, two of the first three wiU carry secret Pentagon packages.

But many of those iilitary satellites now will be shifted to unmanned rockets, which the Pentagon took the lead in restoring after N^A decided to use only the shuttle for launching, phasing out the expendable boosters.

Over the space agencys objection, the Defense Department won congressional approval, pre-Challenger, to build 10 large Tit(ln 4 rockets. After Challenger, it ordered 13 more from Martin Marietta and negotiated a contract with McDonnell Douglas for a series of smaller Delta 2 boosters.

NASA, citing budget constraints, has been slow to jump on the expendable bandwagon, but it announced

recently it would launch five

payloads in the early 1990s aboard these rockets. >

For some time NASA and the Defense Department had been discussing the need for a giant rocket that will be needed in the 1990s to hoist into orbit payloads weighing 150,000 to 200,000 pounds. NASA could use such a behemoth to carry up sections of its space station, and Defense needs it for Star Wars.

While the discussions were, still underway, the Defense Department and the Strategic Defense Initiative Office, which manages Star Wars, requested more than $500 million over the next two years to initiate a

heavy-lift booster program.

NASA was pot consulted oT informed of the decision and ah agency official called it a pre-emptive strike by Defense. '

Air Force Secretary Edward C. Aldridge Jr. said the decision was made at the last minute and we did not have time to coordinatp-with NASA..

For years, NASA and the European Space Agency, Japan and Canada have been negotiating a joint agreement to give the other countries partnerships on the U.S. space station. The foreigners agreed to contribute nearly ^ billion in modules, free-flying science platforms and other equipment, but they said they would 00 so only if jio military experiments were conducted on board.

All along the Pentagon said it had ho interest in the station. Then late last year, it expressed an interest in conducting military research on board, and the agreement with the foreign nations began to unravel. NASA is trying to reach a workable solution with aU parties.

Some critics blame NASAs troubles on its administrator, Fletcher, who had headed the agency in the 1970s and who reluctantly returned at Reagans request after the Challenger tragedy.

Much of the criticism comes from members of Congress with whom Fletcher has clashed many times over whether Congress should play a larger role in setting space j^licy.

IAttention:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PurtuanI to Artlcio 19, Chaptor 160A of tho Gonoral Slatutoa of North Carolina, nelica la haraby ghran that lha City Council of tho City of Groonvlllo, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Cham-bort of tha Municipal Building In tha City of Qraanvllla, NC, on Thursday, August 13,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quastion of tha adoption of an ordlnanca amanding tha Zoning Ordinance of tha City of Qraanvllla, NC.

Section 1. That Chapter 32, Section 32-50, Office and Institutional Table of Special Uses la amandod to Includo the following:

Section 32-50. Sama-Spaclal Uses.

"(I) day cara facilities"

Section 2. That Chapter 32, Section 32-50C, Office and Institutional - Two, TaUa of Special Uaaa la amandad to include tha following:

Section 32-SOC. Sama-Spaclal Uses.

(b) day care facllltias"

During this public hearing, objactlons or suggestions will be duly eonsidarad by City Council. All In-tarastad parsons are raquastad to be present at tha hearing, and they will be sffordad an opportunity to b# hMrd.

A copy of tha proposed ordlnanca Is on file at tho City Clarks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PUNNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notlco is hereby ghran that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in tha City of Qraenvilla, NC, on Thursday, August 13,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the quastion of tha adoption of an ordinance zoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning |urlsdlction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: Rosa BradHw Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situata in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carotins, lying on the

west side of NC Highway 11 and US Highway 13, norih of Greenfield Boulevard being the Rosa Bradley property. Containing .88 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly oonsldaraS by City Council. All In-terastad persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street and la available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. NC. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chem-bers of the Municipal Building in tha City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, August 13,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning Juriadiclion of tha City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (RESIDENTIAL-MEDIUM DENSITY) TO 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL); FROM R-9 (RESIDENTIAL-MEDIUM DENSITY) TO R-4S (SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL); AND FROM 081 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL-HIGH DENSITY);

TO WIT: Marvin K. Blount Property

LOCATION: Located In Wintervllle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina. Lying east of Evans Street

Extension (SR1700); south of Grayleigh Subdivision; west of Bedford Subdivision, Section II; and north of J.H. Blounl. Jr. property; being a portion of tha Bedford Development (proposed) and containing 9.7 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All It-tarastad persons are requested to be present at tha hearing, and thay will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of th proposed ordinance Is on file at tha City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and la available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha public will take notice that tha City Council of tha City of Graenvilla has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 13th day of August, 1987, at tha Municipal Building on the quastion of annexing the following described noncontiguous tanltory, raquastad by petition Iliad pursuant to Q.S. 160A-58.2, as amandad: .

TO WIT: Charles 0. Woodard Property

LOCATION: Falkland Township, Pill County, North Carolina, bound on tha north by NC Highway 43, on

tho east by Marcar Ward Simmons. ETAL, on the south by Mercer Ward Simmons, ETAL and on tha west by C.E. Manning, Cordelia Faye Whitfield, and tho Jehovahs Witness Church. Containing 2.2697 acres. Lying outside the city limits.

A copy ol tha map and resolution Is on Ilia at lha City Clark's oHIca locatad at 201 West Fifth Street and Is avsllabla lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha public will taka notice that lha City Council of tha City of Qraanvllla has'^lled a puMc hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 13th day of August. 1987, at tha Municipal Bulding on tha question of annpxlng tha following described contiguous tarritory, requested by petition filad pursuant to O.ST' 160A-31, as amandad:

To Wit; A portion ol Heritage Village Subdivision, Section V

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on tha north by a portion of

Heritage Village, Section V and Heritage Village, Section IV; on the east by Heritage Village, Section IV; on tha south by Verona Sheppard McLawhorn Life Estate property; on the west by Willie and Carol Averette property, Leo H. Starling property and Qodis S. Steel property; and SR-1704. Containing approximately 4.53 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Qreonvlllo.

A copy ol the map and resolution is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Filth Street and is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that lha City Council of lha City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on lha 13th day ol August. 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the fat-lowing described contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 180A-31. aa amandad:

TO WIT: Portion ol LIndbelh Grove, Section 2, Phase I

LOCATION: Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on tho north by US 284 Business,

Jarvis J. Mills Properly and a portion of LIndbeth Grove, Section 2, Phase I; an the east by Jarvis J. Mills Property, a portion ol iindbeth Grove. Section 2, Phase I and LIndbelh Grove, Section I; on th4 south by B.C. Development Company Property: on the west by Zelma Savage, etal. Containing approximately 2.71 acres, lying outside the city limits of Greenville, North Carolina.

A copy ol the map and resolution Is on tile at the City Clerk's ofllcs located at 201 West Filth Street and Is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Qreonvlllo has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 13th day of August, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 180A-8S.2, as amended: ''4.'

to WIT: Medical Oaks Subdivision

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Plit County, No<(h Cardfl'no. Bound on the north by Weetslde Subdi

vision, Lot 5; on the oast by Roy Coburn property; on tlte soutn'by Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and Westsido Subdivision, Lot 2;.n tho west by SR 1203. Containing approximately 5.91 acres, lying outside the city limits ol Oreenvltle, NC.

A copy ol the map and resolution Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 tjkest Filth Street and ivxiiable lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday B < ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk

NASAAt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ' Sunday, August 2,1967/ A"11In Recovery Effort

By HOWARD BENEDICT ? , AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Eighteen months after the Challenger explosion, a troubled NASA is at a crossroads. Struggling Still toward recovery from that disaster, the agency is also striving to reassert its leadership of the American space program. >

Once the proud embodiment of the nations civilian space effort, the National Aeronautics and Spiace Administration today lacks a bold vision of what it wants to achieve and is without a comprehensive national policy to guide it.

Critics and historians say the agency has been weakened by a reduced political commitment, indifference in the Wh|te House, under-funding, debates over manned vs. unmanned flight, the priority of military space projects and Pentagon assertion of space leadership, the intrusion of other government agencies into space policy decisions, and lack of vigorous leadership.

The result, says the American In-stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, is that the United . States could become a sec^d-class . pow er in space, with the Soviet Union

* assuming unchallenged leadership *and the Europeans, Japanese and , Chinese moving up fast.

That could have economic, political and strategic implications well into the 21st century, according to a

* recent policy statement by the AIAA, a respected organization of space

scientists, engineers and business people

The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger Jan. 28,1986, which killed its seven crew members, ripped away NASAs aura of invincibility. The subsequent investigation , spotlighted mismanagenient, slop-piness and other flaws within the agency

, NASA has spent much of its time and money since the accident repairing those flaws, making sweeping management changes and correcting faults in the shuttle.

The recovery program is nearing important milestones that will be

launch pad set for March 7 and a static firing of its engines scheduled April?.

The power-up of Discovery to ready it for launch will be a major milestone, said launch operations director Bob Sieck.

A key shuttle program test is planned for Aug. 26 when a solid fuel rocket motor will be fired at the Morton Thiokol plant in Brigham City, Utah, It will be the first involving the new joint design featuring a capture lateh and three 0-ring seals, instead of two. The Challenger accident occurred because of a faulty joint design that allowed hot gases and Gameto escape.

Construction of a replacement shuttle for Challenger will begin in August at Rockwell International in Palmdale, Calif., and at the China Lake Naval Weapons Center, tractor rockets will be used to fire mannequins out of the side of an aircraft in a test of a possible shuttle escape system.

Also in August, a study team headed by astronaut Sally Ride will en-d(se development of a moon base as the nations next manned space exploration goal after the space station, using the technology developed on that project to ultimately send astronauts to Mars.

The team also will recommend vigorous programs to study the Earth from space and to explore the planets with robot spacecraft.

The report will go to NASA administrator James C. Fletcher, who eventually is to formulate a space policy for submission to the White House. But because of budget pressures, Fletcher said recently, For the near term, were not going to be able to start any large, expensive programs.

NASA already is planning its next big project, a permanently manned space station, but it appears to be in trouble. Recent projections increased the cost from an original ^ billion to $14 billion and forced officials to delay the start of the project from 1992 to 1994 and to split the construction into two phases, the second coming along years later. A panel of the National Research Council estimated earlier this month that the two-stage station could cost as much as $32.8 billion.

President Reagan two years ago strongly endorsed the space station.

A News Analysis

waste pf money, that NASAs selling it as a place for scientific research and space manufacturing is not realistic. They would rather use that money to build unmanned probes like the Voyagers and Pioneers that have so successfully explored other planets and the solar system.

Several expensive space science projects, including the Hubble Space Telescope, a Galileo mission to Jupiter, a Magellan flight to Venus and a Mars Observer have been delayed several years by the Challenger accident. But these are projects whose planning began in the 1970s, and scientists complain NASA, is initiating no new major programs and is now spending about 25 percent less on science than it did in the last decade.

The U.S. planetary exploration program is in worse shape now than when the SSEC was formed seven years ago, said committee chairman Eavid Morrison.

Morrison noted the Soviets, with an ambitious Mars program, are rapidly asserting themselves as leaders in planetary exploration. The job of setting space policy rests with a Reagan administration creation called the Senior Interagency Group-Space, or SIG-Space. It is composed of representatives of the departments of State, Treasury, Defense, Justice, Commerce and Transportation and the Office of Management and Budget, the CIA, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Office of

Science and Technology Policy and NASA.

Critics, like Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., contend SIG-Space often gets bogged down in turf battles over conflicting interests of its members.

' NASA complains other members often meddle in affairs traditionally governed by the space agency. Thus, NASA, with the most expertise in space, is no longer leading the direction and pace of U.S. space activities.

Nelson, who heads the space science and applications subcommittee and who once flew on a shuttle mission, placed a provision in the 1987 NASA Authorization Act that would have restored the National Aeronautics and Space Council, a |Mlicy-making group that worked \wll in the early days of the space program before it was disbanded by President Richard Nixon in 1972. But Reagan vetoed the bill, saying the council would constitute unacceptable interference with my discretion.

Another attempt is being made this year to ressurect the council.

The Defense Department, meanwhile,, has become a dominant force in space activities and is aggressively pursuing its own agenda, while at the same time creating headaches for NASA. The Pentagon this year is spending about $17 billion on space projects, nearly double NASAs $9 billion.

Before the Challenger accident, 41

crucial in determining when shuttles__but that support could waver because will fly again. Officials recently slip- of the costs in this time of huge defi-

the target date for the first flight from Feb. 26 to June 2 next year.

The shuttle Discovery, set to make that flight, will be powered up electrically here Monday to begin the formal checkout for the mission. More detailed flight preparations will begin Sept. 8, with rollout to the

cits. The White House, occupied with the Iran-contra affair and other concerns, has said little about space efforts for months, except for the space-based missile defense system known as Star Wars.

Many detractors among space scientists feel the space station is a

Sylvan

Learning

Center

Send resume to...

Sylvan Learning Center

P.O. Box 8006 ,

Greenville, N.C. 27835-8006 757-0123

percent of shuttle flights projected over the next five years were to have been military in nature. And when flights resume, two of the first three will carry secret Pentagon packages.

But many of those military satellites now will be shifted to unmanned, rockets, which the Pentagon took the lead in restoring after NASA decided to use only the shuttle for launching, phasing out the expendable boosters.

Over the space agencys objection, the Defense Department won congressional approval, pre-Challenger, to build 10 large Titan 4 rockets. After Challenger, it ordered 13 more from Martin Marietta and negotiated a contract with McDonnell Douglas for a series of smaller Delta 2 boosters.

NASA, citing budget constraints, has been slow to jump on the expendable bandwagon, but it announced recently it would launch five payloads in the early 1990s aboard these rockets. ' ^

For some time NASA and the Defense Department had been

discussing the need for a giant rocket that will be needed in the 1990s to hoist into orbit payloads weighing 150,000 to 200,000 pounds. NASA could use such a behemoth to carry up sections of its space station, and Defense needs it for Star Wars.

While thediscussions were, still undejway, the Defense Department and the Strategic Defense Initiative Office, which manages Star Wars, requested more than $500 million over the next two years to initiate a

heavy-lift booster program.

NASA was not consulted or infomq-ed of the decision and an agency official called it a pre-emptive strike by Defense.

Air Force Secretary Edward C. ,^Aldridge Jr. said the decision was made at the last minute and we ^d not have time to coordinate with NASA.

For years, NASA and the European Space Agency, Japan and Canada have been negotiating a joint agreement to give the other countries partnerships on the U.S. space station. The foreigners agreed to contribute nearly ^ billion in modules, free-flying science platforms and other equipment, but they said they would do so only if no military experiments were conducted on board.

All along the Pentagon said it had no inter^t in the station. Then late last year, it expressed an interest in conducting military research on board, and the agreement with the foreign nations began to unravel. NASA is trying to reach a workable solution with all parties.

Some critics blame NASAs troubles on its administrator, Fletcher, who had hehded the agency in the 1970s and who reluctantly returned at Reagans request after the Challenger tragedy.

Much of the criticism comes from members of Congress with whom Fletcher has clashed many times over whether Congress should play a larger role in setting space ^licy.

Attention:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Purtuani to Arilclo 19, Chaplar 160A of lha Ganaral Stalutaa of North Carolina, notica la haraby ghan that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla, NC, will conduct a public haarlng In tha City Council Cham-bara of tha Municipal Building In lha City of Graanvllla, NC, on Thursday, August 13,198/, at 7:30 p.m. on lha quastlon of lha adoption of an ordlnanca amandlng lha Zoning Ordlnbnca of lha City of Graanvllla, NC

Sactlon 1. That Chaplar 32, Sactlon 32-50, Off lea and Institutional Tabla of Spaclal Usas Is amandad to Inclu lha following:

Sactlon 32-50. SameSpaclal Usas.

(I) day cars facilillas

Sactlon 2. That Chapter 32, Section 32-50C, Offlcs and Institutional - Two, TaMa of Spaclal Usaa Is amandad to Include the following:

Soctlon 32-SOC. Sama-Spaclal Uses. >

"(b) day cara facilillas

During this public hearing, objactlons or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All In-tarostod parsons ars raquaslod to bo prosant at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be hoard.

A copy of lha proposed ordinance Is on Ills at tha City Clarks office located at 201 W. SIh Stroal. and la available for public inspaclion duflng normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, notica is haraby givan that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla. NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Cham-bars of tha Municipal Building in tha City of Graanvllla, NC, on Thursday, August 13,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quastlon of tha adoption of an ordinance xoning tha following dascrlbod territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of tha City of Grsanvills as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: Rosa Bradlqa Property

LOCATION: A parcel of land situate In Graanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on tha

west sida of NC Highway tt and US Highway 13, north of GraonfMd Boulovard being tha

Rosa Bradley property. Containing .86 acres.

During this public hearing, objactlons or suggestions will be duly considerad by CHy Council. All In-tarastad parsons ara raquastad to be prasant at tha hearing, and thay will be afforded an opportunity to be hoard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at tha City Clark's office located at 201 W. 5th Street and la available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article t9. Chapter 160A of tha Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, notica la haraby givan that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla. NC, will conduct a public hearing in tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building in tha City of Graanvllla, NC, on Thursday, August 13,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on lha question of tha adoption of an ordlnanca razoning tha following daKribad territory wHhln tha planning and zoning jurisdieljavof tha City of Graanvllla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPE^ TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (RESIDENTIAL-MEDIUM DENSITY) TO OSI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL); FROM R-9 (RESIDENTIAL-MEDIUM DENSITY) TO RS (SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL); AND FROM OSI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL-HIGH DENSITY):

TO WIT: Marvin K. Blount Property

LOCATION: Located In WIntarvilla Township. Pitt County, North Carolina. Lying oast of Evans Street

Extension (SR1700); south of Graylsigh Subdivision; west of Bedford Subdivision, Sactlon II; and north of J.H. Blount, Jr. property; being a portion of the Bedford Davalopmant (proposed) and containing 9.7 acras.

During this public hearing, objactlons or suggestions will be duly considerad by City Council. All In-tarastad parsons are raquastad to be prasant at tha hearing, and thay will ba afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordlnanca Is on file at tha City Clarks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and la available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will taka notica that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla has callad a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 13th day of August, 1987, at tha Municipal Building on tha quastlon of annexing tha following dascribad noncontiguous tariltory, raquastad by petition Iliad pursuant to G.S. t60A-S8.2, as amandad:

TO WIT: Charlas D. Woodard Property

LOCATION: Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bound on tha north by NC Highway 43, on

tha east by Marcar Ward Simmons, ETAL, on tha south by Mercer Ward Simmons, ETAL and on the west by C.E. Manning. Cordelia Faya Whitfield, and tha Jehovahs Witnass Church. Containing 2.2697 acres. Lying outside tha city limits.

A copy of tha map and resolution is on file at tha City Clark's office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is svailabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha public will taka notica that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 13th day of August, 1987, at tha Municipal Bulding on tha quastlon of annexing tha following described contiguous territory, raquastad by petition filad pursuant to G.S. 1IOA-3t, as amandad:

To Wit: A portion of Haritaga Village Subdivision, Section V

Location: Graanvllla Township. Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on tha north by a portion of

Haritaga Village, Section V and Haritaga Village, Section IV; on tha east by Haritaga VIII-aga. Section IV; on tha south by Varona Shappard McLawhorn Life Estata proparty; on tha wast by Willla and Carol Avaratta property, Lao H. Starling property and Godls S. Steal property; and SR-1704. Containing approximately 4.53 and lying outside lha corporate limits of tha City of Graanvllla.

A copy of lha map and rasolution is on file at lha City Clarks office located at 20t West Fifth Street and Is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha public will taka notica that tha City Council of the City of Graanvllla has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 13th day of August, 1987, at tha Municipal Building on tha quastlon of annexing tha following dascribad contiguous territory, raqMaitad by petition filad pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amandad: ,

TO WIT: Portion of Llndbath Grovd, Section 2, Phase I

LOCATION; Graanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Cprolina. Boundon the north by US 264 Business, Jarvis J. Mills Property and a poriion of Llndbath Grove, Section 2, Phase I; on tha east by Jarvis J. Mills Property, a portion of Llndbath Grove, Sactlon 2, Phase Land Llndbath

Grove, Sactlon I; on tha south by D.C. Davalopmant Company Property; on tha wast by

Zalma Savage, atal. Containing spproximalaly Z.7 acres, lying outside tha city limits of Graanvllla, North Carolina,

A copy of tha map and rasolution Is on file at tha City Clarks office locatad at 20t Wast Fifth Straal and Is svailabla lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. |

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

Tha public will taka notica that tha City Council of lha City of Graanvilla has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 13th day of August, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing lha following dascribad noncontiguous territory, raquastad by petition Iliad pursuant to Q.Sr t80A-SI.2, as amended:

TO 1VIT: Medical Oaks Subdivision

LOCATION: Graanvllla Township. Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by Weslslda Subdi

vision, Lot 5; on the east by Roy Coburn property, on tha south by Cornarstond Missionary Baptist Church and Wastslda Subdivision, Lot 2; on tha wa|t by SR t203. Containing approximately S.9 acres, lying outside tha city limits of Graanvllla, NC.

A copy ol tha map and resolution Is on file at tha City Clark's oHIca locatad at 201 Wast Fifth Street and (ailabla tor public inspaclion during normal working houfs mnday through Friday, df ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington. City Clark

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

Sunday. Auguatl^,

U.S. Envoy Discusses MIA Effort With Viet Officials

HANOI (AP) ^ Presidential envoy and Vietnam combat veteran John Vessey met Saturday with Vietnamese officials in an effort to find out what happened to nearly 1,800 Americans still missing from the war,

Vessey, a retired Army general and former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is the highest-ranking U.S. emissary to visit Vietnam in 10 years. He came hoping to break a stalemate in the talks on those Missing in Action, or MIAs - an issue this countrys communist leaders are trying to link to U.S. humanitarian d for Vietnamese war victims. /

Vessey met for an hour with Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach. The session, the first of three possible rounds, produced no official an

nouncements. Talks were to resume Sunday.

The fate of 1,776 Americans listed as missing in Vietnam remains unkown.

We are here to discuss POW (prisoner of war)-MIA issues, and we hope we can make progress, Vessey said upon his arrival earlier at Noi Bai Airport. He did not reply directly when asked if Washington would honor Vietnams request to discuss .Hanois war-related humanitarian ems.

_ Jty Foreign Minister Nguyen Dy Nien repeated the request before greeting Vessey. Nien said that while Vietnam was not demanding reparations, officials planned to ask Vessey about poKible U.S. aid for the wars victims^ including orphans, the dis

abled and alleged victims of U.S. chemical warfare.-

' Vietnam, among the worlds poorest nations, is desperate for Western aid. It has hinted ^at Vessey likely will go home empty-handed unless the issue is addressed.

Washington has said Vessey will discuss MIAs and humanitarian issue^ jncluding the release of Viet-nameie prisoners from re-education camps and the resettlement of Amerasians - children fathered by Americans during the war, which ended in 1975.

Foreign Minister Thach, asked be-, fore the talks about the possibility of Washington opening an office in Hanoi to handle MIAmatters, said the idea was fine in principle.

CANADIAN TORNADO The black funnel of a massive tornado sweeps into a section of Edmonton Friday afternoon in what became Canadas deadliest storm in 75 years. The twister left at least 27 people dead, and

authorities said the count could go higher. The storm cut a wide path through residential and indp^trial areas of Edmonton. (AP Laserphoto)

Canada's Severest Tornado In 75 Years Leaves 27 Dead

' EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) ^ Rescuers searched for survivors in Shattered homes and factories Saturday after the deadliest tornado to hit Canada in 75 years devastated parts of Edmonton and killed at least 27 people.

About 200 others were Injured ill Friday afternoons twister.

" It seemed like the end of the world, said Ted Gartner, who was working in a mechanics shop when the vortex struck.

. The final death toll was not yet known, and there had been some confusion over casualties because of double-counting in the wake of the devastation. The citys emergency planning officer Bruce Wilson said 27 people were coirfirmed dead and 200 hurt, but police spokesman Joy-Lynn Dorash put the fatality count at 35.

Hardest hit was the Evergreen Trailer park on the citys northeastern edge, where 200 mobile homes were demolished. 150 were damaged and at least 13 people were killed. Wilson said.

Witnesses said the pillar of whirling black air was two blocks wide as it smashed its way northeast across the city and parts of adjacent Strathcona County.

A state of emergency was declared as rescuers searched collapsed houses, warehouses and overturned cars for survivors. Police used dog steams to comb the wreckage for .'signs of life.

Police Chief Leroy Chahley said <xtra patrols were sent to devastated

areas after looting was reported.

The twister leveled an entire industrial park, tossing tractor-trailer trucks like toys and picking up cars as if they were plastic models.

Reporters said the twisters slammed cattle to their deaths on farms 'outside the city. Broken gas mains caused several fires, power lines were cut and some streets flooded by torrential rain and grapefruit-size hail.

Weather officials had forecast thunderstorms in this normally dry western city of 530,000 people, but had only very short notice of the tornadoes. Many families took shelter in their cellars and emerged to find the roofs of their houses gone.

James and Patricia Cunningham were not home when the twister struck.

"When we arrived home a few minutes after the tornado left the area, all that we could find were a few of our clothes and, by some miracle, our dog. Mrs. Cunningham said.

Factories were reduced to piles of rubble and vehicles were twisted into heaps at the Strathcona industrial area south of the city.

The homelesis took shelter in high schools and hotels. One man walked from his wrecked mobile home carrying a mud-streaked photo album. Others hammered plywood over gaping holes in their roofs.

Farmer Inger Johnsen was cooking dinner when the sky darkened and power went off.

Reagan Doing Tine'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, relaxing at the White House after skin cancer surgery, reported Saturday that hed be "up and about this weekend and was "feeling just fine, his spokesman said.

"Hes doing great, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporters.

Late Friday afternoon, a seven-doctor team at Bethesda Naval Hospital cut basal cell carcinoma from the tip of Reagans nose and closed the wound with 20 stitches.

Reagan and his wife Nancy returned to the White House after the nearly three-hour procedure. They decid

ed to forego their ususal weekend.^at Camp David because of the surgery and elected to remain in the White House residence.

Fitzwater relayed comments from Reagans physician, Col, John Hutton, who visited with the president Saturday morning.

Hutton said after Fridays surgery that Reagan is expected to go to work Monday and the stitches will be removed in five to seven days.

Basal cell carcinoma is caused by years of exposure to the sun. It is the most common and easily cured form of cancer, afflicting an estimated 500,000 people in America each year.

MOVING SALE!

Jollys will be moving to a beautiful new store in Carys MacGregor Village Shopping Center in late August. As a special Thank You to our Greenville customers, we will be offering special price reductions on selected merchandise in stock until our move.

Don t miss this limited opportunity to save on fine 14 andj^ Kt. gold jewelry, diamonds, pearls, wafches and elegant gift-ware and plan now to visit our new store when you are in the Triangle area.

To facilitate our move we will be closed on Saturday except by appointments.

NORTH HILLS QEMOLOQISTS JEWELERS 32S ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE

It Started roaring like a train like kaboom the wind was just bashing both sides of the house, so I ran down to the basement. When I came out, everything was ruined, she said. My barns are gone, my^ granaries, three shops, its all gone,>'^ Vehicles and parts of houses sailed across a freeway southeast of the city. Dale Campbell was.caught in it as he drove home. I got out of my truck to help people and got thrown 30 feet across into a field. When I got up, there were people laying all over the place.

Strathcona County official Jim Common said: "Buildings were literally blown apart like matchboxes, it was a frightful sight.

It was the deadliest tornado in Canada since 1912, when 38 people died m' a twister that hit Regina. Saskatchewan.

Connally

Bankrupt

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - John Connally, who once signed all the nations money, said Saturday he now has hone of his own.

At age 70, the former governor, former treasury secretary, former Democrat and former presidential candidate is a former millionaire with debt that runs deep.

Ill have to start making a living now, he said Saturday, a day after filing personal and business bankruptcy actions in federal court at Austin.

Connallys financial woes stem from real estate deals gone sour. He has asked the federal court to apjioint an auctioneer to sell off his personal holdings to help cover his debts.

The business bust that brought on bankruptcy involved the Barnes-Connally partnership established in the early 1980s during the boom years of Texas real estate. Connally and former Texas Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes borrowed millions of dollars to build shopping malls, office buildings and luxury condominiums.

At one point, their assets totaled $300 million.

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NOTICE: SCHOOL LUNCH POLICY

The Pitt County School Systems annoupce their policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meas served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Breakfast Programs. Each school and the central office has a copy of the ppllcy, which may be reviewed by any interested party.

Eligibility will be determined on the following household size and income:

FAMILY SIZE

FREE MEALS

REDUCED PRICE MEALS

YEARLY

MONTHLY

WEEKLY

YEARLY

MONTHLY

WEEKLY

$ 7,150

$ 596

$ 138

$10,175

$ 848

$ 196

9,620

802

185

13,690

1,141

264

12,090

1,008

233

17,205

1,434

331

_ 4

14,560

1,214

280

20,720

1,727

399

17,030

1,420

328

24,235

2,020

467

19,500

1,625

375

27,750

2,313

534

21,970

1,831

423

, 31,265

2,606

602

24,440

2,037

470

V34,780

2,899

669

For each

additional

household

member, add:

-|-2,4''0

-1-206

-1-48

-1-3,515

-I-293

-F68

Children from families whose Income is at or below the levels shown are eligible lor free or reduced price meals.

Application forms have been mailed to parents who were receiving free or reduced meal benefits last year. Those families wishing to apply that did not receive an application may do so by requesting an application from the childs school or by calling 830-4226. The completed application should be filled out and returned to the Child Nutrition Department, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 or to the childe school. The Information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility. Household Income may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials.

For the school odiclals to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following Information listed on the application: names of all household members, social security numbers of all adult household members or a ststsmant that the household member does not possess one; total household Income; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided Is correct. Households are required to report Increases in household Income of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Households receiving food stamps may provide their food stamp program case number Instead of income Information.

Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free end reduced price policy, officials will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian Is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an Informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or In writing to Mr. Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Associate Superintendent, Pitt County Schools, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroline 27834; phone 830-4226.

If a household member becomes unemployed or If the household size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may msks the children of the household eligible for reduced price mesla, or for additional benefits such as free meals if ths family income fails at or below the levels shown above.

Jn certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If s household has foster children living with them wishes to apply for such meals lor them, the household should do so on a separata application, .noting that the child it a foster child.

The Information provided by the household It confidential and will be used only for purposes of determining eligibility and verifying data.

In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, sex, religion, nsllonsi origin, age or handicap. If any member of a household believes they have been discriminated agelnet, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250.

, ThftPally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 2.1987 A-13

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubhsher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Prefference To FictionPublic Office Responsibility

Wanted: Capable, intelligent, men and women who are concerned about their community as candidates for city council, board of education, and municipal boards across Pitt County.

Must possess expertise in a diversity of areas and demonstrate a high degree of devotion. In addition, . candidates must believe in teamwork and be willing ' to negotiate solutions to complex, often serious problems. A head for figures is helpful, but not essential.

. Must be willing to invest time for the good of the community with little recognition, few rewards and a * paltry salary.

Positions open to persons from aH walks of life. No prerequisites or past experience necessary. Those interested may apply at the Pitt County Board of Elections Office, Second Street by noon Aug. 10 Aug. 28 . for board of education.

Citizens need a good pool of candidates in the November elections from which to select community leaders. Greenville and Pitt County have a wealth of human resources. Its economy, geography and assets have produced and drawn a high caliber citizenry. Holding a public office on the local level is no . glamor job. It frequently means long hours, t disagreements with longtime friends and making - tough decisions with little advance warning or time to think it over. It requires reacting to community crises > proniptly, providing quick-thinking leadership.

In short, holding a local public office means being a ' community steward and looking out for the best interest of all citizens. It means adopting a broad perspective and maintaining it through the turmoil of special interest conflicts. It demands time and talent and energy to devote to a cause that is significant.

Why would anyone want to do this? It is a citizens responsibility to return to a community what he or she takes from it. It is also an opportunity to make a difference, an opportunity to shape the future.

This responsibility is awesome, and it is important. Local government is the the foundation of the nations political system. Without it, government by the peo-, pie and for the people couldnt exist.

With this in mind, Pitt Countys capable human resources should muster their courage and civic re-sponsibility and file for the variety of seats open . across the county. The community needs its best at : the helm.No Temporaries

The Senate Judiciary Committee has been advised ^unnecessary delays in taking up the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court might lead to a . temporary presidential appointment of Bork to the court.

The possibility that President Reagan could put Bork on the court temporarily was raised by Senate Republican Bob Dole of Kansas. He reminded that the Constitution allows the president to fill any vacancy on the Supreme Court while Congress is in recess and i provides the person filling that vacancy shall serve ; until the end of the congressional session.

The Judiciary Committee does not plan to begin confirmation hearings until September 15, a fact which means the full Senate probably would not get to vote in time for the October 5 start of the Supreme Courts new term.

If Congress adjourns this fall without voting on the . V nomination, Reagan could put Bork on the court temporarily maybe for most of 1988 during the Congressional session an action which is not sound to the courts function.

That would permit Bork to share in a number of decisions which might be at odds with those of a duly-filled seat.

We hope the President refrains from a temporary ' ' appointment if the opportunity arises.

It has already been wade abundantly clear Borks nomination is highly controversial and theres room for doubt he will get congressional approval if and when the nomination is put to a vote.

Senator Dole, himself a dyed-in-the-wool conservative, in reminding colleagues of the recess appointment route, says he does not believe that is the way to go. Instead, he advised committee members to move more quickly even if it means hearings in , August rather than taking a month-long break with . the rest of Congress beginning on August?.

Reagan announced his nomination of ^rk, a feder- al appeals judge, on July l to relace Jystice Lewis F. Powell. That was a whole month ago and outwardly the wheels have not even begun to turn in the Senate committee. We cannot see a substantive reason why that body must wait until Sept. 15 to begin hearings on Judge Bork. *

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Hoop Cheese And Crackers Bow To Pizza

Alvin Taylor is on vacation. Mary C. Schulken is guest columnist.

Urbania has overcome serenity.

Pizza delivery is now available in Pitt County. Civilization is literally knocking bn the doors of rural homesteaders who sought refuge from city living in the recesses of the county. -

Not only is it knocking on the door, but its bringing pizza with it. Yes, thats right. The pizza delivery boy has taken the place of the milkman. Instead of milk left on the doorstep, now ruralites get pizza at the front door. Its not natural.

, Not that theres anything wrong with pizza, but consider the implications of this infusion of suburbia.

Instead of hoop cheese and crackers, the crossroads country store now offers hot pizza to go. Imagine Bar-

Mary C. Schulken-

Sunday Morning Notes

tyles and Jamesish old men with large bellies and suspenders, sitting on drink crates, talking politics and eating pizza. What is wrong with this, picture?

Create in your mind a quiet, dark country night. A family of new rural homesteaders are sitting on the front porch, talking about the tranquility living in the country has brought their lives. There is, of course, no traffic on the two-lane blacktop that passes their home. Suddenly, a truck with a lighted pizza emblem flies by. Tragically, the moment is ruined.

These are just two examples of what pizza delivery can do to county living.

Consider also the rigors of being a rural pizza delivery person. The job requires skill, acuity and a thorough knowledge of geography. It demands an individual be impervious to weather and road conditions. Imagine a pizza request with directions to go to Frog Level, then ^ take the third dirt road right past the field where three wooden tobacco barns stand. The house is at the end of the dirt road and its brown.

Fairly simple, you say, but consider locating tobacco barns, dirt road and brown house by dark of night. Then imagine negotiating this course in a blinding rainstorm. Com

plete the picture with overflowing ditches, muddy driveways and two stops at the wrong house. Add a 30-minute delivery guarantee and youve got a high stress job that rivals any in the business world.

True rural homesteaders would never stoop to ordering pizza delivery;^ Independence is the byword of these hardy individuals. Youd never catch a real ruralite with the number of the pizza place on his refrigerator. Its a matter of principle. What fun is country living if you dont have to drive to the city for conveniences? -

Besides, this rural homesteader lives outside the delivery area. Thats not fair. Were the first blue house on the right after you turn off the main road. Thts easy to find.

Nothing To Fear But Talk Itself

Robert

Levine

SANTA MONICA - NATO - the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is not crumbling under the weight of divergent interests among member nations, economic problems, wily Soviet manipulations or any other objective pressures. But half-informed alarmist talk, resonating back and forth across the Atlantic, may yet crack it.

The Alliance could talk itself into impotence, as some Americans exaggerate the fears of some Europeans who have overestimated the policy-making relevance of some other Americans, and as recent arms-control steps, whether good or bad, take on more symbolic than military importance,

At the beginning of a recent stay in Europe devoted to the examination of such NATO issues, I arrived with the belief that while the Alliance was, as always, changing, it remained fun

damentally sound. The basic structure and the American commitment both our contribution to the conventional shield and our umbrella of jwiclear deterrence seemed, from 4he U.S. side of the ocean, firmly in place.

My first 10 days in France, howev-er, were traumatic. Most authoritative French experts, in and out of government, believed that the United States was well on its way to ^abandoning the European security * structure, leaving Western Europe to face the hordes of the Warsaw Pact on its own. In part, as one European put it, Some of the French are now catching up to dq Gaulles rhetoric of 25 years ago; in part, the upsets stemming from the clumsy Amri-can proposals and procedures at Reykjavik the previous November were still churning French stomachs.

All this had been exacerbated by an article from the publisher of the influential weekly, LExpress, with the improbable name of Jimmy Goldsmith (his father was an

Englishman). Goldsmith had listened to the views of a small right-wing Washington-New York clique that thinks US. contributions to a rich and insufficiently anti-Soviet Europe are interfering with our worldwide anticommunist mission. He put these views together- with some other Washington jottings and came up with an alarmist analysis of where the United States was going out of the Alliance. Euroj^ had to prepare its own defenses on its own.

The American exit had not been visible to me at home but if representative Europeans believed we were leaving, then the Alliance could crumble as their nations acted on these beliefs. Fortunately for my own balance, after the 10th day I began to travel to other parts of Europe and discovered that the French were not particularly representative of NATO, Officials and analysts in Britain and in the smaller member nations were much more relaxed: Of course the Alliance is changing, but it has been for 35 years; the European members

will and should do more for themselves, but not because America is walking out. German views spread all across the range from French tension to British ease but no Germans took very seriously French words, unbacked by actions, to tie the two nations military forces together much more tightly.

The trouble is that some influential American writers and ex-officials have been hearing only the French and those Germans who share their fears.

V All of this had been made much worse by the memory of President Reagans radical Reykjavik proposals, arrived at minus consultation with our allies.

Robert A. Levine, former deputy director of the Congressional Budget Office, has conducted research on both national security and domestic welfare as a RAND Corp. consultant.

Strategy Chang Meets With Approval

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Attorney General L^cy Thornburg has changed his strategy in fighting white suprema cist and paramilitary groups.

Thornburg created quite a stir early in the 1987 legislative session when he propsed a bill requiring all paramilitary groups to register with the State Bureau of Investigation. His proposal was based on a longstanding federal statute, but it still raised questions about infringing the constitutional rights of citizens who join whit supremacist groups.

Thornburgs bill was filed by Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, a liberal lawyer. The irony of the situation did not go unnoticed. Liberals usually oppose such legislation as an infringement of civil libej;ties. Had any white supremacist group ever b^n charged with violation of the law, their obvious defense would have been a

precendent established by the U.S. Supreme Court on a case brought by theNAACP.

The bill just raised too many questions, Deputy Attorney General Alan Briggs said of Thornburgs original proposal. Even though the federal statute has been on the books for years, Briggs said, there has been little court interpretation of it.

Blue and Thornburg have now taken a different approach to the same problem. Theyre proposing that the State Bureau of Investigation be given authority to initiate investigations .of racially motivated crimes without pre-approval, or an invitation, from locaT law enforcement.

Were an assistance agendy, Briggs explained. With several statutory exceptions, the SBI cannotbegin to investigate a crime unless local law enforcement has invited them to do so.

Briggs says that the change would help in two ways. These paramilitary

supremacist groups travel throughout the state and the SBI, therefore, is better suited to keep up with their activities. Also, the SBI can take heat off the local police by investigating these crimes.

This bill arises primarily out of our concern about the grpwing activity of the Ku Klux Kaln and other grups promoting violent activity, Briggs said. Theyve gone through a rapid change in philosophy towards violence. >

The klan has transformed itself from a group which was exercising constitutional rights to demostrate in public, Briggs said, into one which, advocates the violent overthrow of the government, The SBJ, therefore, has undertaken close monitoring of the klan. It only makes sense that as the SBI follows these groups around the state that it be given the authority to initiate investigations of any racially motivated crimes klan members commit. '*

Briggs said the bill would also take some heat off of local law enforcement. "Local law enforcement can be put in a potentially difficult situation when (one of te crimes is committed) and the community is polarized. It is just easier if the SBI comes in.

A statewide oganization is better suited to come in and take the lead in monitoring this kind of situation, Briggs said. The SBI can take the lead in mediating between polarized factions of the cmmunity. That way, local law enforcement is not put in the situation of having to chose sides when two groups that are tugging in opposite directions ... especially when those groups are the local folks tht local law enforcement has to deal with day in and day out and wi^ whom the police have to maintain good relations.

The new bill breezed through the House without opposition, and Senate passage is anticipated.

CommentaryPast Has Precedence Over Seductive Ways Of Feeding The Bear

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - An internal State Department memorandum partly blames the U.S. for the irritant in U.S.-Soviet relations caused by Moscows nuclear treaty violations, terming it unrealistic to demand that Moscow dismantle the illegal Krasnoyarsk radar. One hardline Reaganite privately described the memo as asking for a pre-emptive U.S. concession.

that President Reagan find new ways to end bickering over Soviet cheating, the proposal, stamped secret, would also shelve the seminal SALT II violation: Moscows SS-25. That missile is a second new type ICBM, although SALT II, permitted only one. But since the U.S. has nullified SALT II, the memo argues, the SS-25 has been overtaken by events and can now be ignored, even though it was one of the key violations that prompted Reagan to pull out of SALT II.

Although the memorandum from. States Policy Planning staff, dat^ May 22, has not been adopted by the department or, as yet. Secretary George Shultz, it says the U.S. must share the blame with Moscow for diplomatic problems arising from Soviet cheating. That has angered ^ Reaganite Capitol Hill hard-liners, who say privately Reagan would never accept a proposal based on such reasoning.

In fact, however, if the plan wins support from Shultz and treaty-

minded White House chief of ^taff . Howard Baker, Reagan might well opt for what it calls compromise solutions to take Soviet cheating problems off the agenda. That would ease Senate ratification if Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev sign an INF (intermediate-range nuclear force) treaty. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, want a nuclear treaty as a capstone for the Reagan era.

the most controversial part of the Policy Planning paper seeb to place part of the blanie on the U.S. for unresolved treaty-violation issues that, it says, have becomp a recurring irritant in U.S.-Soviet relations. This cbipliance morass also hurts the U.S. in reaching new treaties governing super-power nuclear weapons, the memo states, moving on to what it considers the heart of the matter:

Much of the blame for this unsatisfactory record belongs to the Soviets... but we can hardly claim to have made an active or persistent effort to solve problems... we have not been willing to advance compromise solutions of our own.

Such Alice-in-Wonderland reasoning would seem out of place anywhere in the Reagan administration except the State Department. Even there, however, diplomatic insiders have told us that the highest officials engaged in U.S.-Soviet nuclear negotiations, together with working-level Sovietologists in the European

Bureau, have strongly resisted the paper.

Soviet treaty violations do, in fact, have a surprisingly simple cure: Kremlin admission of error and agreement to correct old wrongs and commit no new ones. Compensatorv action in Washington is not needed. Instead, officials at State who back

the proposals from Policy Planning have decided that since the Russians cannot be negotiated into compliance, they want to launch an internal Reagan administration negotiation to find compromises that will buy Soviet compliance. "

High stakes lie behind this debate. At Krasnoyarsk, the illegal Soviet radar on which work started in 1983, woit did not stop when the U.S. charged that its location was an absolute violatiim of the Anti-ballistic Missile (ABM) treaty. The Demo-

DM. North AfflMta SyndMiai Inc.

cratic-controlled House agreed it was a violation by a 418-to-O vote earlier this year.

Some intelligence socialists here believe the Krasnoyarsx radar, when linked to other huge battle-manage-ment radars, helps to put the Soviet Union on the edge of what is termed a breakout position for completing a national anti-ballistic missile defense. That is precisely what the ABM treaty is supposed to protect the U.S. against. Shrouded hints from these specialists indicate new radars now being completed west of Moscow in overlapping circles are also mov-. ing the Soviet Union toward dangerous violations.

The frightening prospect of such Soviet activity is. enhanced by intelligence reports of new Soviet surface-to-air missiles. SAM 5s, 10s and 12s now being deployed around Moscow are capable of defending of-fensiveslrategic missile silos fai^r from Moscow than the 150 kilometers permitted by the treaty.

If accurate, these reports weight to critics who have read the Policy Planning memorandum and are unsettled by it. No matter how well-intentioned it is to get an INF treaty followed by Senate ratification debate pot encumbered by ^t treaty violations, these critics insist the reality of past Soviet compliance must have precedence over finding seductive ways to feed the Russian bear.

Glen

Shearer

WASHINGTON - How does one induce the American people into giving a damn about their Constitution? How does one cajole them into thinking, discussing and engaging in

common activities to celebrate th^ 200th anniversary of the Constitution and its future?

The issue comes to mind after the House of Representatives, in a spirited effort to encourage civic participation, voted unsuccessfully last week to make Thursday, Sept. 17 the 100 birthday of the Constitution -a one-time legal holiday for aU feder

al employees. (The bills authors had hoped states would adopt similar measures if their legislation passed).

Of course, one can sympathize with those who opposed granting federal employees their 11th paid holiday of the year. According to various estimates, the cost of such an observance ,woiild have run from $20 million to $300 million.

IN TH6 INTbReSi OFNQUTPALItV.

Moreover,'\opponents of the measure harped on the precious production time the government would have lost from such an observance. This was the weakest of their winning arguments. Anyone who has walked Washingtons halls during the last month knows the wheels of government have come to a . grinding halt because of the Iran/contragate hearings on televisiim.

Still, the question remains. How does one provece Americans into a greater appreciation of our Constitution without mandating a national

day of observance? The answer, I suspect, is that you dont.

Tie evidence presented during the Iran/contragate hearings speate to the timeliness and urgency for citizens to real! tliat the Constitution is a ^ blueprint for passionate loyalty to process and a commitment that worthy ends never justify unworthy means. These hearings if anything have shown an abuse of government mwer, the illegal use of force abroad, the falsification of evidence, lying to the people and lying to the Qingress.

Yet, as suppos^y well-informed as this nation is, its majority knows little about the^nstitution and that it protects the mdividual freedoms and human rights we all share. And this condition may, to a large degree, be the responsibility of the federal government for not deciding to celebrate and highlight the Constitution in a more substantial manner.

It is clear more Americans ought to realize what their nation represents.

Mines Pose Problems

John Rice ^

THK MII.WALKEE JOI HNAl. Dial. North Amarica Syndcato. Inc

KUWAIT (AP) The mine that blew a hole in the side of an American-protected supertanker is testing the limits of U.S.-Kun^iti cooperation, and ptBes dilemmas for other Americah friends in the region.

The Kuwaitis find that U.S. protection in the Persian Gulf may have slowed rather than helped their oil-exporting ability.

The Americans find that the countries they are trying to help are reluctant to assist, fearful such cooperation' will make them targets for Iran.

Iran is already angry over the Arab countries financial support for Iraq, with whom it has been at war since September 1980.

Wealthy but lightly defended, Kuwait is not eager to get directly involved in the gulf war. The emirates insurance plan against Irans attacks on its ships was to put its oil tankers under superpower protection.

As part of the plan, Kuwait chartered tankers from the Soviet Union and Britain and is re-registering 11 of its own in the United States. It also is seeking to reflag others ships in Britain, France and China. The Kuwaitis left all defense matters up to the countries whose flags flew from the ships.

Iran began to target vessels serv

ing Kuwait about a year ago, charging the emirate was an arms conduit for Iraq.

On Friday, the tanker Bridgeton hit a mine. The three escorting U.S. warships ducked behind it, using the Bridgeton as a massive minesweeper on the 120 miles remaining to Kuwait.

The Kuwaitis reportedly are keen to load the Bridgeton with oil and resume sailing to show the incident did not disrupt their commitments to customers.

But the Americans want to get anti-mine operations in order before venturing back into the gulf.

We dont normally sail into a minefield. Thats not the way we do business, said Rear Adm. Harold J. Bernsen Jr., commander of the U.S. Navys Middle East Task Force.

American efforts to find quick minesweeping help have been frustrated in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.

With its only three minesweeper ships.in South Carolina, the Navy is likely to use helicopters to detect and detonafo mines in the gulf.

The helicopters, however, are too heavy to land on the available ships in the gulf. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are wary of letting the choppers take off from their territory, lest the two countries be seen as involving themselves in an American military effort.

The official Saudi news agency on Sunday said press reports that Saudi .Arabias four minesweepers might

help clear international waters were sheer lies.

It took Kuwait more than two weeks to obtain Saudi help when mines were found in the aj^roaches to their ports earlier this month. Knowledgeable sources say the Saudis took little part in the operation. Sixteen U.S. explosives experts helpled clear the mines, which were apparently planted by Iran.

The Kuwaitis refused to let the American warships that accompanied the Bridgeton dock in their territorial waters after their three-day journey Friday night. They warned American helicopters away from their airspace.

The Kuwaiti dilemma is that ai some point, they will have to accept more (of a military role) than they are accepting now, a European dpn lomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Perhaps to have some facilities available.

But if the Kuwaitis provide military help to the Americans, it would be difficult for them to deny such help to the Soviets, the diplomat noted. He said the United States would not relish any increase in Soviet influence in the gulf.

John Rice is based in the Amman bureau of The Associated Prtss and has covered Middle East issues since

1984.Learning To Play The All-American Game By Soviet Rules

James

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON -1 see by the papers, as Will trw

JITS used to say, that the . Bill Keller of The New

York Times, reporting from Moscow^ says the Russians not only are playing baseball; they also are claiming they invented baseball. Fifteen teams have been organized. A baseball commissar, Alexandr Kalivod, has been named. Before long, it is alleged, the Tashkent Subway Builders may be ready for in-temetiona play.

Somehow it all seems a little unlikely. Unreliable sources tell me that Earl Weaver, onetime boss of the Baltimore Orioles, this summer took on a consulting job for the Tallinn Tractors. Reportedly he found the going tough.

At the first team meeting, Weaver attempted to discuss balls and strikes with his prospective players. If a hitter got four balls, he explained, the hitter was entitled to take a walk.

Nyet! cried Mikhail Mikhailovitch, a candidate for shortstop. In the Soviet Union, is no balls. Is trappings of czarist decadence. Here we have folk ' dance only, or sometime is ballet. We make it four ballets, hokay?"

Weaver undertook to define the strike zone. Weaver has been undertaking to define the strike zone for American umpires for SO years without notable suc-* cess. He fared no better in Estonia.

^rikes? cried Andrei Andreiovitch, a rotential outfieltjpr. In Soviei V Union we have no strikes. In this land of freedom, no one free to strike. Even

one strike and youre out way out! Three strikes? You talk impossible stuff.I

Weaver was not discouraged. Suppose, he supposed, we get a man on first base. His pupils seemed to grasp the idea. And suppose. Weaver further supposed, the opposing catcher has a weak arm and the right-handed pitcher has a slow windup. Da, da I He had their attention. Now, said Weaver, we send the runner. He is goingjo steal the base!

This proposition aroused yelps of incredulity. Gregor Gregorovitch, who both pitches and catches, sometimes in the same inning, complained that such a permissive rule would be quite incompatible with the law-abiding lifestyle of the Soviet Union.

Here we have no stealing, said Gregorovitch. "In communist state, everyoody own everything m common. You steal a base, you steal your own base!

Weaver said it is impossible for a runner to steal his own base. The runner already has that base.

Why, then, he want to steal another base? Murmurs of agreement and applause greeted the question. One base hokay for everyb^y; that the Soviet way.

Weaver had a feeling his chalk talk was not going at all well. He therefore took his recruits to the teams diamond, where he was astonished to see that there was no pitchers mound. It had been bushho^ed into non-existence, he was told, because in Soviet Union all peoples play on level playing field. Pitcher no better than anyone else.

The same spirit of egalitarianism affected thi^ lineups. JVeaver named a

first baseman, second baseman and third baseman,just to get a game under way, but his charges would have none of it. In classless Soviet .Union, everybody is first-class citizen only. As a result, each of the practice teams had two first basemen, one at the familiar spot and another down the leftfield line. The other two infielders were designated the left shortstop and the ri^t shortstop, though not without some grumbling to the effect that in Soviet Union, nobody is right, everybody left.

The game at last began, but it swiftly got beyond Weaver's cohtrol. This is because a hitter had his choice of running alternatively to first or to third, and base runners could go either way. It was the first time Weaver ever had seen a runner sliding home from first. It was a sight he hopes never to see again.

Between innings, Weaver inquired about the Soviets claim to have invented the game. He was told that the first Russian settlers In America liad broi^t the sport of lapta with them t the New World. In lapta, a fielder tries tohit a runner with the ball. That was more than Weaver really wanted to know about lapta.

Following the practice game, an iflbllJiewer from Izvestia asked Weaver if he ^w any real talent. Weaver pointed tollyitch Ilyitchovitch, centerfieldcr. If he could field and throw, he said, the kid might make it. if he could

hit.

The Soviets expect to field a team in the Barcelona Olympics of 1992. Earl Weaver wont be there.

Iran-Contra Committee Members Already Sorting Through Testimony

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Caress is closing down its long, televised in-ve^igation into the Iran-Contra affair and one senator says the message delivered to future presidents is so stinging the deterrent effect will last 10 to 15 years.

On Monday, the 41st day oif hearings which opened May 5, a final public witness, Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, concludes his story of futile opposition to secret plans to sell arms to Iran.

Then, after hearing privately from a trio of Central Intelligence Agency officials, the combined House and Senate investigating committees begin the process of writing a final report. The target date for issuing it is Oct. 1.

But members are already beginning the process, to be formalized in that repwrt, of- sorting out the evidence and deciding what it means.

Sen. William S. Cohen. R-Maine, a member of the Senate Iran-Contra. .panel and vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, says the investigation already has had a salutary effect.

Fundamental changes already havg taken place, Cohen said, citing both a change in personnel inside the Reagan administration and a change in attitude.

On the personnel side, he said, former Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker has rejplaced former Wall Street executive DofiaTd' Regan as White House chief of staff. Foreign policy veteran Frank Carlucci has replaced Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter as national secii^ rity adviser. Lt. Col. Oliver L. North has been sent back to duty with the Marine Corps.

On the attitude side, Cohen hailed President Reagans declaration that there will be no further covert operations unless he would be able to proudly stand up and acknowlege them if they are publicly disclosed.

Cohen said the congressional intelligence committees have tightened security procedures to prevent leaks and that intelligence officials are becoming far more cooperative and forthright in sharing the nations secrets with Congress.

What does all of this mean? Cohen asked. Will it never happen again?

I believe this will have a deterrent effect of about 10 years, 15 if were lucky.'

Then some other government scandal will break out

But if you can get 15 years of democracy at a time, thats pretty darn good.

Two of last weeks three witnesses, Weinberger and Regan, said they resisted selling arms to Iran and were told nothing about the secret diversion of some of the proceeds to Nicaraguas anti-Marxist Contra retels.

/The third. Attorney General Edwin Meese III, told of the Justice Department inquiry he led last November that discovered a crucial memo drafted by Col. North spelling out the diversion plan.

The most dramatic testimony of the week came from Regan.

As the administrations opening to Iran continued through most of 1986. Regan said it had become obvious the United States was being snookered by the Iranians.

Referring to Iranian officials scornfully as dishonest rug merchants, Regan said they had operated a classic bait and switch

Mefnorial Unveiled For Stark Crewmen

MAYPORT NAVAL STATION, Fla. {AP) - The 37 USS Stark sailors killed by Iraqi missiles in the Persian Gulf were honored Saturday at the dedication of a concrete and stone monument inscribed with their names.

God gave them dignity. They earned their own honor, said Rear Adm. Michael P. Kalleres, commander Cruiser Destroyer Group 12. This bronze and stone memorial will carry the young mens names ... but they will be remembered forever by carrying them in your heart.

Kalleres, who has often said the men of the Stark are like his children.

hugged family iembers as they stepped forward to examine the monument.

The memorial was unveiled by two Stark sailors on the dock from which the Stark departed in February. The frigate is to return Wednesday

Family members burst into tears as Navy officers pulled a shroud off the plaque bearing the names.

From a distance we See the families grieve. On a qntorning like this, we still grieve tods/l said Chaplain Bill Perry in the 15-minute ceremony given for the 75 faipily members who stood silently in the mid-summer heat.

confidepce game using U.S. hostages held in Lebanon as bait to persuade Washington to, send more U.S.; weapons.

With last Novembers disclosures of the sales and the diversion, Regan said in-fighting on the White House staff became intense. "

Regan was forced from his job Feb. 27 and one questioner said he had been set up as the primary fall guy.

R^an said that had not been his intention.

A fall guy in wr^tling is the one who agrees to fix a fight, to deliberately lose, he said and added; I never agreed to lose.

I dont mind the spears in the chest, Regan told the. committees. Its the knives in the back that concern me.

As last weeks hearings ended, members were beginning to draw lessqps from them.

For Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, the mere fact of holding such hearings for the whole world to see, was a graphic illustra--tion-of the strength of American democracy.

Thats true, he said, because people who watch and listen, or read can comment. They can criticize. They can laugh. They can cry. They can do anything they want to about how they make up their mind.

Theres been a perception voiced ... that we are absolute idiots to periodically eng[age in these bouts of self-flagellation, Fascell said.

He said he draws the opposite conclusion. It is, Fascell said, a process which demonstrates not our weakness, but our strengths.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., who consistently used his alloted time to voice support for the Contras and their anti-communist cause and to defend the Reagan administration, said he also believes the effort has been worthwhile.

Indeed, he enthused, I think these have been marvellous hearings.

I would hope that we learn the neccessity, the urgency, the indispensability, of cooperation, of

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sharing goals, of dei everything we look at and we touch, Hyde said.

And he offered this personal sum-miitfup:

The presidential monarchists, of which am one, will be educated by the congressional supremacists; ... And somewhere in the middle we will reach a balancing, a final balancing, as between the responsibilities of the president and the Congress.

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REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, August 2,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Slingshot Move Boosts Al Unser Jr.

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - A1 Unser ^r. learned his lessons well Saturday, using the traditional stock car slingshot pass to shoot past Darrell Waltrip on the last lap and win the third round of the International Race of Champions.

Unser, locked in a race-long battle with Waltrip at the front of the 12-car all-star field, had to fight off a bid for second place by series point leader Geoff Bodine with five laps remaining in the 50-lap, 100-mile event on the 2-mile, high-banked oval at Michigan International Speedway.

I wish I hadnt shown that move to him, said Bodine. I should have saved it.

Unser, an Indy-car star and the defending IROC champion, surprised three-time Winston Cup champion Waltrip with his outside move that began in the third turn of the final lap.

Darrell is very, very smart and I thought I was in a world of hurt out there, said.Unser with a grin. Had he known, or even suspected what I would do, he would have run it (the car) right up the trpck and I wouldnt have been able to get around him.

Instead, Unser played it cool, staying at the bottom of the track with Waltrip until he was ready to make his final-lap move.

Tthink I surprised him real bad, the red-haired oriver said.

The two drivers took turns in the

lead throughout the race, with Waltrip going on top for the last time on lap 35.

But the 25-year-old Unser stayed in second, stalking Waltrip.

As the leaders churned toward the finish in two of the 12 identically prepared IROC Z-28 Camaros in the race, Unser went high on the banking between turns three and four. He drew even with Waltrip in the fourth turn and surged ahead as he catapulted off the turn.

Unser then beat Waltrip to the finish line by .03 seconds, the closest finish in IROC history.

Bodine was third in the highly competitive event, followed by road racers Wally Dallenbach Jr. and Scott Pruett, Indianapolis 500 winner A1 Unser, LeMans winner Derek Bell of England, Indy-car stars Mario Andretti and Bobby Rahal, stock car star Bill Elliott, Indy-car racer Michael Andretti and stock car point leader Dale Earnhardt.

I think I surprised Darrell, I really did, said the younger Unser, who earned his first victory on a major oval track. He got by me and he was trying to run the bottom of the track.

I was running the bottom, too, just trying to stay behind him.

But I couldnt stay on the bottom with Darrell. I was trying just to stay in second.

Unser said he first decided to try to the top of the banking when Bodine

nearly took second place away from him with that move five laps from the end.

I knew at that point that I could get up there and free up the car a little, Unser said. So I waited for the whit&flag and protected my position.

Results of Saturdays third round of the 11th International Race of Champions, with all drivers in identically prepared IROC Z-28 Camaros, hometown or country, laps completed, points earned, prize money, if any, and winners average speed in mpn;

1. A1 Unser Jr., Albuquerque, N.M., 50, 26, $7,400,155.63.

2. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., 50, 20, $5,500.

3. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., 50, 14, $2,000.

4. Wally Dallenbach Jr., Basalt, Colo., 50,12.

5. Scott Pruett, Roseville, Calif , 50,10.

6. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 50,9.

7. Derek Bell, England, 50,8.

8. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., 50,7.

9. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, 50,6.

10. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., 50,5.

11. Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., 47,

12. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., 12,3. !\

IROC Series Standings (After three of four races)

1. Geoff Bodine, 50, $9,000.

2. A1 Unser Jr., 48, $7,400.

3. WallyfDallenbach Jr., 40, $3,400.

4. (t%)JDarrell Waltrip, 37, $7,500, and Bobby mlhal, 37, $5,800.

6. Bill Elliott, 28, $1,400.

7. Michael Andretti, 26, $4,000.

5. Dale Earnhardt, 24, $3,000.

9. Derek Bell, 23.

10. Mario Andretti, 22, $100.

11. Scott Pruett, 20.

12. A1 Unser, 19.

Hitting The Wall

The Camaro of Dale Earnhardt hits the wall at Michigan International Speedway during the International Race of Champions event.

Making contact with Earnhardt is Michael Andretti as Geoff Bodine slips past the incident. (AP Laserphoto)Fullbacks Lead Buc Rushihg Attack

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

(Editor's note: This is the fifth of a series on the prospwts for the 1987 East Carolina University football team.) ii

Heading into fall practice, the East

Carolina running attack has two definites and host full of maybes.

The definites are fullbacks Anthony Simpson (5-10, 245, Jr.) and Tim James (5-11, 235, Jr.) while the maybes are a group of players vying for time at the slot/tailback position.

We feel like were as solid as anybody in the nation at fullback, said ECU offensive coordinator Clyde Christensen. I think we have two outstanding fullbacks. Anthony Simpson has proven himself and we obviously expect great things from

Pounding It Qut

East Carolina fullback Anthony Simpson (31) year. Simpson is expected to be the backfield drives for yardage against N.C. State last leader for the Pirates in 1987. (ECU Photo)

him. Tim James probably had the best spring of any football player on the team. ^

Simpson, a three-year starter and the leading returning rusher from the 1986 team, totaled 753 yards with five touchdowns last season. James, a part-time player last year, ran for 203 yards.

I think he (Simpson) has a chance to be one of the preihier guys in the nation, Christensen said. 1 think the two things that strike me about Anthony are probably number one that he does get stronger as the game goes on and the other quality is that he doesnt turn the ball over.

Last year, Simpson went 10 games without a fumble before losing three in the Miami game.

While Simpson is more of a bowl-you-over type, Christensen said James gives the Pirates good speed at the fullback position.

Last year he did a good job as a 10-play a game guy, Christensen said of James. This spring he just excelled. He was voted the standout player of the spring. He just ran wild.

While the fullbacks are set, things are not as clear at the slot positions.

Our slots. Im not sure how many we have that have proven themselves as winners in their ability to catch, run and block, Christensen said.

Two that have proven tt^mselves are Willie Lewis (5-7, 180, So.) and Jarrod Moody (5-11, 230, Jr.), who were the leaders following spring practice, according to ECU slot coach Chuck Driesback.

WiUie had a real good spring with his blocking, Driestock said. Hes so quick tiat he gives people fits blocking them. What sets Willie apart from most players is his intensity. Willie is definitely a starter and Jarrod Moody would be the other starter. Jarrods attributes are his speed coupled with his size. He has excellent speed for a 230-pound back.

Beyond those two are a group of talented yet inexperienced players who Sl'e competing for playing time, including Brian McPhatter (6-3,202, So.), Denell Harper (5-10,190, So.), Todd Abrams (6-0, 205, Jr.) and George Franklin (5-11,205, Sr.).

Another player who could have a big impact is Anthony Thompson (6-3,220, So.), though it has not yet been decided whether he will play offense or defense.

Abrams, a former quarterback, and Franklin, a former defensive back, were moved to the slot positions in spring practice while Thompson and Harper sat out last season due to Proposition 48.

I was verv impressed with Brian McPhatter this spring, Driesback said. Brian showed real improvement from what I saw on fall (game) film. Todd Abrams should see a lot of playing time. Another voung man I was ve^ impressed with was (eorge Franklin. Hes extremely strong and extremely fast.

If Willie and Jarrod come out of it (fall practice) as the two starters.

prac

theyll be pushed. Those second and third spots are wide open.

Another player who could figure at the slot is Reggie McKinney. He was a starter early last season before a back injury shelved him for the year. He had the longest run from scrimmage (J63-yard touchdown run against West Virginia) on the team in 1986, but he mi^ spring practice and his status is unknown heading into the fall.

I dont know anything about Reggie McKinney because he didnt participate in the spring but Reggie would certainly have to be a candidate, Driesback added.

Timing Right For Affirmative Action

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Even in the 40th anniversary of Jackie Robinsons major league debut, af-

almost immediately, affirmative action went from a fuzzy ideal to a firm idea whose time had come.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth made sure it would stay that way by retaining Clifford Alexander and Associates, a Washington consulting firm headed by the former Secretary of the Army, to direct and monitor the program.

The league presidents and commissioner have given a direction to this ef- * fort, Alexander said. Theyve gotten the message across to the clubs, and thats a significant item. There are couple of factors contributing there. The commissioner noted in December that baseball was approaching the 40th year since Jacki Robinson broke in, signalling the call to affirmative practices. That raised the issue and the consciousness.

Campanis comments brought about a confluence of other forces Jesse Jackson^s Operation PUSH, the NAACP and others. It supplemented the effort, gave it a greater emphasis and significance. Putting us in place to assist in ^e process made it more than just sending out another directive, another piece of paper.... Weve gotten a lot of cooperation.

So far, Alexanders people have met with a dozen of the 26 teams. In the next couple of weeks, well see another four or five, he said. We are proceeding on an accelerated basis with owners and top executives. We have two assignments, first to help the 26 clubs formulate affirmative action programs and second to monitor procress in the front office and on the field.

Since Campanis remarks and the resulting uproar, a number of minorities have been added by baseball teams. The Los Angeles Dodgers hired former catcher John Roseboro as a minor league instructor. Philadelphia brought in former outfielder Garry Maddox as a broadcaster and communitv relations representative. Detroit hired ex-Michigan football player Mike Wilson, a certified public accountant, as the teams comptroller. Baltimore named ex-NFL running back Calvin Hill to the clubs board of directors, a body that meets once or twice a year and is not involved in the day-to-day operation of the ball club.

Ueberroth also brought in Df. Harry Edwards, professor of sociology at the University of California and black activist, as a consultant to aid in the creation of a pool of ex-major leaguers who might be candidates for a minority hiring program.

Perhaps as significant as the hirings that took place, however, were the ones that did not.

1 . i

Both the Philadelphia Phillies and Cleveland Indians decided to replace fired field managers with non-blacks, continuing a long baseball tradition. Only three blacks - Frank Robinson, Larry Doby and Maury Wills ever have managed major league teams. There has been no black manager since San Francisco fired Robinsop in 1984. There has been no black general manager since Atlantas Bill Lucas, the oiily one ever to holdlhat post, died 1979.

That may have been why ex-major le^ue pliQier ^nd cba^ Tommy Harper, embittered by what he considered a racisf decision fojdikmiss him

from a front office job in Boston at the end of 1985. said. "Since AliCampanis, nothing has changed.

Clifford Alexander thinks thats an unfair charge.

One has read of the positions filled, he said. Its not as if thats all there is. In no way is that the case. It is a matter of where a team was and where it is

^ These are 26 individual businesses. Their size is a factor. They are relatively small, perhaps employing 150 people fulltime. Turnover is a reality. We talk to them as businesses, not theoretically. We ask, Where do you anticipate openings? What we sense is that they are facing the issue with seriousness. Alexander defended the Baltimore clubs appointment of Hill, who has worked as a representive of Alexanders company, to a largely ceremonial post.

If tokenism is the perception, then that is wrong, Alexander said. The Orioles must be the judge of the number of jobs to be filled in the front office. The board lob is part of it. I consider Calvin Hills appointment a positive sign and a gooci one. He is a person of stature and that s a plus. That it has been done is not a substitute for other appointments.

Alexander said he approached the affirmative action assignment in baseball lyith a sense of urgency, but also a sense of realism regarding the number of jobs available.

We dont say to the clubs, Youve got five years and well be back to look at you in That would be like a college exam, where you cram at the last minute. Realistically, we want to see progress in two or three years and we want to look back with pride and and accomplishment then. We will monitor the progress on a consistent basis until that time.

Speaking for Ueberroth, Ed Durso, baseballs executive vice president, saia: We will be measured on what we accomplish, and we hope to accomplish a great deal. We expect that in the near mture, as we take stock of our efforts, we will be proud of what we have done and be able to take and maintain a leadership role in America by our deeds, not by our words. Alxander brings a record of accomplishihent to the assignment. When I was secretary.of the Army, he said, we went from 12 to 30 black generals in four years.

Baseball is still looking for a bjack general.

In the Pirates run and shoot offensive scheme, the slot position is a tough one to learn, according to Driesback.

We do have a good selection to choose from and thats one of the reasons I feel like we have a lot of talent, Driesback said. It is a position that demands a young man to learn a lot of technique. He has to read coverages on pass routes. Hes got to execute the hodk block on sweeps. Hes got to block down on the linebackers and the down linemen plus carry the football. So it is a position that requires a lot of skill and a lot of concentration.

If the slots are able to run effectively, it will open things up for the fullbacks, according to Christensen.

If we can get efficient at rimning the option and throwing the ball, which we couldnt last year, then Anthony Simpson is tough to deal with, he said. He was tough to deal with when they knew that all we had was the fullback. If we can get the other two phases going, it will make things a little bit easier.

One of those phases is the option game and Christensen said he was encouraged by the improvement he saw there in the spring.

I think the slots got frustrated last year because they didnt get the ball, he said. The scheme wasnt why they didnt get the ball, it was the ineptness of running the option at the quarterback position, the ineptness of throwing. I think we threw me ball about 10 times better this spring than we have and I think we improved our option game which will spread them (defenders) out a little bit.

Fall practice will go a long way towards deciding who gets the majority of playing time.

Basically what Id like to get is six players that I know we could go to war with, Driesback said. Of the six. Id like to get four of the players with whom Id feel very comfortable with carrying the baU or blocking and receiving.

Little League Tourney Opens

Greenville will play host to the North Carolina State Little League baseball championships starting Monday at 2 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Champions from seven different districts from across the state will gather in Greenville to crown a champ in the double elimination tournament. The winner will advance to the Southeastern Regionals, to be held later this month in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League team will be among the contenders for the title, having won the District 4 championship.

Greenville will open the tournament in the first game Monday at 2 p.m., playing Kernersvill^ the District 2 winner. Kernersville has been tabbed by some observers as the potential winner of the tournament.

That game will be followed at 4 p.m. by Sylva (District 5) against Myers Park-Trinity (District 3). The first days competition will end at 6 p.m. with Fort Bragg (District 6) meeting Forrest (^ty (District 1).

Ashe County, the District 7 winner, has received a bye in the first round and will meet the Green-ville-Kernersville winner at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. The other two winners meet at 4 p.m., followed at 6 p.m. by the losers of the second game Monday games.

Three more games, two in the losers bracket and one in the winners, are scheduled for Wednesday, with one game each on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, all at 6 p.m. Should a 13th game be needbd to decide the championship, that would be played Sunday at 2 p.m.

It Works

Chicago Bear quarterback Jim McMahon throws during the teams first workout. Saturday at the Bears training camp in Plat-

teville, Wis. McMahon had surgery on his shoulder during the off-season due to an injury last year. (AP Laserphoto)

Orioles'] Season Continus Doing A Fast Meltdown

* 3ALTIM0RE (AP) Its been a hot summer in Baltimore. A record heat wave pushed temperatures into the 100s, and theres not much to do downtown except sweat.

' The forecast for the Orioles is not much better continued dry spells ft'ith little relief in sight.

! The most successful major league franchise over 30 years is struggling and may be on the brink of real trouble.

The Orioles seem headed toward their first consecutive losing seasons since 1958-59. Their winning percentage has dropped three straight years, (he first American League team to Experience such a drop since Minnesota from 1980-82.

: Baltimores ohce-rich farm system B weak. The pitching staff, the hallmark of orange-and-black excellence, is in a shambles with a bad mix of retreads and fluttering youngsters.

When you look at the Orioles and (he other teams in baseball, there really hasnt been another team like them. They were fortunate to stay on top all of that time, said Hall of tamer Brooks Robinson, symbol of Baltimore pride and tradition. Now, I think its just their time for a down period.

: Last years 73-89 record was the worst since 1956 and ended a string of 18 straight winning seasons, a streak kurpas^ by only the New York Yankees from 1926-64. The Birds went into the All-Star break flying low at 35-53, the third-poorest record in team history. Not even a flock of Ripkens - Manager Cal Sr., shortstop Cal Jr., and younger brother Billy - may be able to turn a miracle on ^rd Street at Memorial Stadium.

The Orioles still get the three-run homers Earl Weaver used to wait for, even more than before last seasons J4-42 finish drove him into retire-

Henderson On The DL

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees outfielder Rickey Henderson, hampered by a sore right hamstring, was plac^ on the l^y disabled list Saturday.

The move was made retroactive to July 26, the day after Henderson last played.

'Henderson, the starting center belder for the American League in (he All-Star Game, was put the 15-day disabled list for the second time this season because of his hamstring problem. He was out of action from June 5 to June 29.

Henderson has played in 67 of the Yankees 103. games this season. The ieadoff batter is hitting .298 with 11 home runs and 25 runs batted in.

Henderson has led the AL in stolen bases for seven straight seasons. He has 26 steals, nine behind league leader Harold Reynolds of Seattle, and has been caught stealing in five Of his last eight attempts.

: There had been some grumbling among Yankees this week about Bendersons status. Some had questioned his desire to get back into the lineup as the AL East-leading Yankees Degan a three-game series Fri-^y night apinst runner-up Detroit

But Henderson, who had gone just i-for-18 in his last five games, main (ained he was hurt and did not want b) tak a chance on re-injuring himself.

I get angry and upset when people think Im jaking it, Henderson said.

ment. But now they give up more homers than ever, and their own home record is the worst in baseball.

Attendance is down about 100,000. Ollie North and actress Judy Landers, who is pitcher Tom Nieden-fuers fiancee, show up, but die-hard fans have become more frustrated as the hometown Oh-Ri-Oles often resemble the Oh-So-Woefuls.

A trail of botched rundowns, missed cutoff men and a 6.28 team ERA in June marked a hideous 5-30 slump. There was no trace of the handbook of Baltimore fundamentals that is given to every Oriole rookie the first day he arrives at minor-league camp. A recent 11-game winning streak pumped some life into the team and prompted back-to-basics Manager Cal Ripken Sr. to say: I knew we werent as bad as we had looked.

But that burst was just a tease and the Orioles may not be much better than originally feared.

More than anything, they are paying the price for excellence, and for getting away from the things that made them so good.

The tomatoes Weaver used to grow in the left-field corner are gone. So are the great players the Orioles used to grow on the farm players of the past like Jim Palmer and Boog Powell, and players of the present like Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken Jr.

The last No. 1 draft choice who became a full-time starter was Rich Dauer in 1974. Lately, the minors have yielded Brad Havens, Ron Washington, Mike Griffin and others who bounced around the majors and couldnt catch on anywhere else.

There have been exceptions. Pitcher Eric Bell is 9-7, Larry Sheets and Ken Gerhart should get even better with time, and second baseman Pete Stanicek and third baseman Craig Worthington are a year away at Triple-A Rochester.

But young pitchers Ken Dixon, Tony Arnold, John Habyan and Jeff Ballard may not be major-league winners as hoped. Rochesters starting rotation in June was Dixon and Ballard plus inconsistent veterans Scott McGregor and Mike Flanagan the same rotation, except for Mike Boddicker, that failed in Baltimore in May.

Because theyve been so successful, theyve drafted at the bottom of the list each year and havent had a shot at those top 20 high school players, said Robinson, now an Orioles broadcaster.

The Orioles also have become ac

tive in the free-agent market at owner Edward Bennett Williams urging. After the Orioles failed to repeat their 1983 World Series championship, the team abandoned its pattern of patience and home-grown talent and signed high-priced Fred Lynn, Don Aase and Lee Lacy after the 1984 season.

Each one cost a draft pick. Lynn has missed 28 percent of Baltimores games with injuries since then. Aase will be out for almost the entire 1987 season with arm problems and the 38-year-old Lacy is getting limited playing time. There have been rumors Williams sometimes takes the advice of his good friends, folks, such as media stars Larry King and George Will, instead of relying on respected General Manager Hank Peters.

For so long, the total emphasis was on the farm system, said McGregor, an Oriole since 1976. In the last few years, it became scout the other teams and see who has the best free agents.

As so many teams discover, an increased payroll does not guarantee victories. But it can disrupt team chemistry, always an important ingredient in the Baltimore scheme.

All of baseball has gone through changes because of free agency. The Orioles have gone through those same changes, Robinson said. Because of that, I dont think there is anything like the Oriole way anymore.

Some traditions remain. Rookies are assigned lockers between veterans, which is why the chatty new Billy Ripken is flanked by Lynn and Terry Kennedy in the Baltimore clubhouse. Experienced pitchers -such as Boddicker now and Palmer, Dave McNally and Mike Cuellar be- fore - sit with younger ones during games to explain their art form.

The Orioles own the best overall record in the second-half during the past 14 years. That probably wont be enough to add to a cumulative .563 winning percentage since 1957 and win an eighth AL East title.

The rock steady confidence of the past has been replaced by a lot of optimism. Its the only way to go for now.

Maybe some of the prospects will pan out. Maybe McGregor, 2-7, and Flanagan, 1-5, can regain their form. Maybe Oriole Magic will return.

We didnt have to make many changes back in that era, Peters said. Its hard to maintain that level of succes. Were hoping were on the threshhold to re-establish that.

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Shulo Attempting NFL^Life From A Different Angle

By Hie Associated Press Mike Shula, who was once a ball boy at the Miami Dolphins training camp, is back at an NFL cam|> in Florida. But this time, hes trying to make the team.

The former Alabama quarterback was drafted in the 12th round by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

This is a neat experience for me because Ive always seen it from the other side as a person whos been a ball boy or doing laundry, said Shula, son of Dolphins Coach Don Shula. Now Im getting to see it from the side of a player. Hopefully, Ill continue that for a while.

Tampa Bay is coached by Ray Perkins, who was Mike Shulas coach at Alabama. But that doesnt mean Shula is a lock to make the team.

Steve DeBerg, an 11-year veteran, is listed as the Bucs No. 1 quarterback. No. 2 is Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Tfestavej-de, who signed a six-year, $8.2 million contract. (5eoff Torretta, Testaverdes backup at the University of Miami, is battling Shula for the No. 3 spot.

I just wanted to have an opportunity to play in the NFL, Shula said

during a. break in three-a-day practices at the University of Tampa. Now I have that opportunity. Now I feel like its up to me to do the best that I can with that chance.

Shulas chances of making the team depend largely on whether Perkins decides to canry two or three quarterbacks. Perkins could go with just two full-time

use Don Smith, a CO

luarterbacks and ;e quarterback

drafted as a running back, in an emergency.

We dont know if theres going to be a spot for a third quarterback, Shula said, but I have to prepare myself like there is.

Frosty Fridge William The Refrigerator Perry doesnt want to talk al^t his weight.

Im not going to discuss it, he said at the Chicago Bears training camp. Im staying neutral about such things.

Bears Coach Mike Ditka had warned Perry not to report to camp if he weighed more than 325 pounds. After Wednesdays practice, the defensive tackle tipped the scales at 318.

The Fridge is fine, Ditka declared.

LSU Is Picked To Win The SEC

Staying Home Mark Gastineaus days as a roving lineman are over.

Last season, the New York Jets-defensive aid moved aloi% the line of scrimmage to confuse o^nents. But ddensive coordintor Bud (}ar-: son decided the experiment was a-failure, so Gastineau will stay put on the right side this season.

This will let me concentrate on: ^ one position, Gastineau said. Go--ing left to right requires a different- stance and I just could never get in the groove. It threw my timing off. I didnt feel at ease last year and it frustraidme.

Contracts . -

Veteran comerback Leroy Irvin reported to the Los Angeles Rams camp Saturday. Irvin had been absent since last Sunday, when veterans were supposed to report. He had, si^ed his contract some months ago,-but he was holding out for personal reasons, a Rams spokesman said.

Dallas Cowboys linebacker Jeff Rolurer is angry over the teams latest contract offer. Given the circumstances, and given the money they're offering me, 1 wouldnt hesitate about retiring, said Rohrer, a six-year veteran from Yale.

Running back Cliff Austin signed a new contract with the Atlanta Falcosn Saturday. Five veterans are still unsigned and absent from training camp.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Defending champion Louisiana State edged out Auburn as the preseason favorite to win the Southeastern Conference football championship Friday.

LSU received 28 first-place votes and Auburn 26 in voting by members of the news media attending the SEC Kickoff87 four-day event.

The two teams also dominated the preseason All-SEC team, with Auburn landing six players on it and LSU five.

Behind the top two in the predicted order of finish were Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Mississippi State.

LSU placed four of its players on the offensive unit - tight end Brian Kinchen, guard Eric Andolsek, center Nacho Albergamo and wide receiver Wendell Davis, a second team All-American last year.

LSUs defensive representative was back Chris Carrier.

Five of Auburns choices were placed on the defensive unit linemen Tracy Rocker and Benji Roland, linebacker Aundray Bruce, back Kevin Porter and punter Brian Shulman. Tackle Stacy Searels was named to the offensive team.

The offensive backfield consisted of quarterback Kerwin Bell of Florida and running backs Bobby Humphrey of Alabama and Lars Tate of Georgia.

Completing the unit were kicker Joe Worley of Kentucky, wide receiver J. R. Ambrose of Ole Miss and linemen David Williams of Florida and Harry Galbreath of Tern nessee.

Completing the defensive unit were linenian Wesley Walls of Ole Miss, linebackers Clifford Charlton of Florida, Jeff Herrod of Ole Miss and John Brantley of Georgia and backs Jarvis Williams of Florida and Ker-mit Kendrick of Alabama.

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Bailes Pitches Tribe By Toronto

TORONTO (AP) - Scott Bailes scattered eight hits over 8 2-3 innings,

and Tommy Hinzo scored two of Clevelands runs as the Indians beat

It's Mine

Detroit Tiger right fielder Larry Herndon (right) reaches in front of centerfielder Chet Lemon to snag a ball off the bat of Rick Cerone of the New York Yankees in the third inning of their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Horn Ready To Make His Mark

TORONTO (AP) Its been five years since Sam Horn graduated from Morse high school in San Diego, but the legacy of the big Boston rookie lingers.

Sam could hit the ball real well, Morse athletic director John Schacklett recalled. He could really hit the ball.

That talent has earned the 6-foot-5, 215-pound first baseman a spot on the Red Sox roster in place of veteran Bill Buckner, who was released last month in Bostons youth movement.

The San Diego native laid claim to the spot by hitting .322 with 30 home runs a club record for a left-handed hitter - in 93 games at Pawtucket in the Class AAA International League this season.

Hes coming up here with tremendous statistics at Triple A, said Walt Hriniak, Bostons first base coach and hitting instructor. He has outstanding power to all fields, and Hes strong.

: Having found his way to the major leagues, the 23-year-old Horn re-^nded with two home runs last weekend.

, He sure came in with a bang, didnt he, said Shacklett, who was in Toronto during the Red Soxs road trip last week.

< For Horn, a one-time defensive end and backup quarterback as a football player, the experience is one to savor.

Its real nice in the big leagues, Horn said. "This is my destiny. I finally made it here, and Im going to try to do everything to stay.

* Boston selected Horn with their first pick - 16th overall - in the 1982 June draft.

In his first pro season at Elmira, Horn was named to the New York-Penn League all-star team before making the gradual climb through the Red Sox minor-league system.

In high school, Horn also excelled at football and basketball. But it was his performance on the baseball diamond that attacted scouts.

That interest, however, may not have been a positive influence at the time, Shacklett suggested,

He had a lot of people around him all the time, he said. Its very difficult for a 13- or 14- or 15-year-old kid not to listen to to that kind of thing.

Sam, I think, was a little inflated about his own abilities.... He had to have a little bit more discipline and he knew it. Apparently he has now.

That discipline was evidenced by Horns attitude in making the majors.

I dont like to think of a timetable, he said. I just told myself if I continued to do the job I was doing at Pawtucket, that I would have the opportunity.

That attitude, he says, also is helping him avoid the pressure inherent in replacing Buckner on the roster.

I feel pressure is something you put on yourself. I try to stay away from it, just think that if I come up here and do my job, I wont have to worry about it, he said.

Horns elevation to the Red Sox, meanwhile, gives Schacklett another alumnus to cheer on in the majors. Mark McLemore, a teammate of Horn atJVlorse, plays second base for the California Angels.

the Toronto Blue Jays 3-0 Saturday.

Bailes, 4-4, wat four and struck out six before needing help from Sammy Stewart to get the final out. Stewart earned his eighth save.

The Indians scored two of their runs in the first inning against Jim Clancy, 10-7. Tommy Hinzo singled, stole second and scored on a single by Pat Tabler. Tabler stole second and scored on Brook Jacoby^ single.

Hinzo bunted for a single in the third inning and scored when Tablers single to right bounced under the glove of a charging Juan Beniquez for an error.

BaUes allowed a leadoff double to Charlie Moore in the ninth, then, with two out, walked Jesse Barfield to put runners at the comers when Stewart came in to face George Bell. Stewart walked Bell to load the bases, and pinch-hittr Ranee Mulliniks struck out.

The Blue Jays had their first tWo batters aboard in the second on eight straight balls by Bailes. Willie Upshaw sacrificed the runners ahead, but Bailes got out of the jam. Charlie Moore grounded out to third as the runners held, Bailes hit Tony Fernandez t load the bases and Beniquez fouled out.

Toronto left seven men on base in the first four innings, five in scoring position. Bailes retired the Blue Jays in order for the first time in the sixth inning. ,

Clancy pitched 6 2-3 innings, striking out eight.

Fernandez exteded his hitting streak to 10 games with a leadoff single in the seventh.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 5 0 10 Hinzo 2b 5 2 2 0 Tabler dh 3 12 1 lb 2 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 3b If rf ss

Carter

Parsns

CCstlo

Bailes

Jacoby

MHall

Snyder

JBell

;oore

Allanson

Totals

4 0 11

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 0 0

C 4 0 0 0 34 3 7 2 Totals

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 3 0 1 0 Beniquz rf 5 0 1 0 Barfield cf 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 2 0 Fieldr dh 4 0 10 Mllnks ph Gruber 3b lorg 2b Upshaw CM(

10 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 C 4 0 2 0

34 0 8 0

Cleveland 201 000 O0O-3

Toronto 000 000 0000

Game Winning RBI Tabler (8).

EBailes, Beniquez. LOB Cleveland 8, Toronto 14. 2B-(iBell, CMoore 2. 3B-Snyder. SBHinzo (2), Tabler (3), Carter (21). SUpshaw.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Bailes W.4-4 8 2-3 8 0 0 4 6

SStewart S,2 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Toronto

Clancy L,10-7 6 2-3 6 3 2 2 8

Eichhorn 0 0 0 0 1. 0

Musselmn 1 1 0 0 0 0

Gordon 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Eichhorn pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBPFernandez by Bailes, Carter by Clancy.

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, McKean; Second, McClelland; Third, Young.

T-3:13.A-38,435. ^

Tigers ..........10

Yankees..................5

NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Whitaker had four hits and scored four runs, and Frank Tanana gave up six hits in eight innings as the Detroit Tigers beat New York 10-5 Saturday, ending the Yankees five-game winning strccik

The Tigers won before 55,103 at Yankee Stadium and moved back into second place in the American League East, two games behind New York. Detroit won for just the second time in eight games against the Yankees this Season.

Darrell Evans and Chet Lemon hit consecutive home runs among Detroits 16 hits. They greeted reliever Charles Hudson with homers in the seventh inning, and Hudson was ejected when his next pitch narrowly missed Mike Heath.

The Tigers put their leadoff batter on base in the first seven innings and used four walks, two wild pitches and

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an error by Gold Glove first baseman Don Mattingly in the rout.

Tanana, 11-7, retired the first 11, batters before Mattingly singled. Juan Bonillas first home run in the fifth inning provided the first run off Tanana allowed. Tanana-struck out seven and walked two, and Mark Thurmond pitched the ninth inning.

The Yankees scored two in the eighth and twice more in the ninth.

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 4 4 l Madlck dh 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 112 Tramml ss 3 1 1 2 Herndon rf 2 0 1 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 l 0 DaEvns lb 5 13 2 Lemon cf 5,1 2 1 Heath c' 4 110 Brokns 3b 3 110 Wlwndr 3b 2 0 1 0 Totals 41 10 16 8^

.NEW YORK

ab r h bi RKelly cf 4 0 2 1 Cotto If 5 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 3 0 2 1 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 Pasqua rf 10 0 0 dh 4 0 0 0 2b 4 2 11 3b 4 0 0 0 C 4 110 ss 4 2 2 2

GWard

JBonill

Pglrulo

Cerone

Mechm

rotals

36 5 8 3

Detroit 101 033 20010

New York 000 010 022 5

Game Winning RBI Gibson (7).

EMattingly, Trammell. LQBDetroit 10, New York 6. 2BWhitaker, Trammell, Sheridan. HRJBonilla (1), DaEvans (22), Lemon (14), Meacham (1). S Madlock. SFTrammell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana W,ll-7 8 6 3 3 2 7

Thurmond " 1 2 2 0 0 1

New York

Rasmusn L,8-5 4 1-3 7 4 4 3 2

Arnsberg 0 01110

Clements 1 2-3 3 3 2 0 2

Hudson 0 2 2 2 0 0

Stoddard 3 4 0 0 0 3

Arnsberg pitched to 1 batter in the 5th, Hudson pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

WPRasmussen, Arnsberg, Clements. UmpiresHome, Kaiser; First, Coble; Second, Scott; Third, Bremigan.

T-3:ll. A-55,103.

Athletics..................3

Twins..... .........2

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Carney Lansford led off the ninth inning with a home run off Frank Viola, giving the Oakland Athletics and righthander Dave Stewart a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Stewart, 14-7, struck out a career high 14 batters and scattered eight hits for his seventh straight victory and his first career victory over the Twins. Viola, 11-7, saw his five game win streak snapped despite allowing only five hits.

Lansfords homer was his 11th.

Trailing 2-1 in the ei^th, the Athletics tied the score against Yiola but missed a chance to go ahead when center fielder Kirby Puckett threw out Stan Javier at the plate, trying to score on Luis Polonias shallow fly to center.

Terry Steinbach started the inning when he was hit by a pitch, and Tony Berna'zard walked. Javier failed in a sacrifice attempt as Viola threw out Steinbach at third, but Alfredo Griffin tied the score with a single as pin-ch-runner Mike Gallego scored and Javier moved to third.

Polonia then flew to shallow center. Pucketts throw was slightly up the third base liive, but catcher catcher Sal Butera reached back to make the tag.

Minnesota scored twice in the eighth inning to take the lead. Tim Laudner doubled, and Dan Gladden laid down a sacrifice bunt, sending pinch-runner AI Newrqan to third. Pinch-hitter Randy Bush walked. Puckett hit a sacrifice fly to right and when Steve Hendersons throw went through to the plate, Bush went to second. Bush scored on Kent Hrbeks single.

The Athletics took a 1-0 lead, when

with one out in the second, Hendersim walked on four pitches. One out later, Tony Bemazard doubled, scfning Henderson.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Gladden If 3 0 1 0 Gagne ss/ 3 0 0 0 Bush ph 0 10 0 Butera 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 3 0 1 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 3 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Smiley dh 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 1 0 Laudner c 3 0 1 0 Newmn ss 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 2

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia If 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 2 1 Enseco dh 3 0 0 0 McGwir lb 3 0 1 0 SHndsn rf 2 1 0 0 Steinbch c 2 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 1 1 Gallego 2b 0 1 0 Q Javier cf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 11

Totals

26 3 5 3

None out when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI-

Minnesota 000 000 020-2

Oakland 010 000 Oil3

ling nil

[ Lansford (6). DPMinnesota 2, Oakland 2. LOB Minnesota 6, Oakland 2. 2BHrbek, Ber-nazard, Laudner. HRLansford (11). S Gladden. SF-Puckett.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola L.11-7 8 5 3 3 2 5

Oakland

Stewart W.14-7 9 8 2 2, i 14

Viola pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

HBPSteinbach by Viola. I UmpiresHome, Evans; First,'Cousins; Second, Johnson; Third, Hendry. T-2:23. A-40,929.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

Clark Powers Giants'^ Win

Force Out .

Cincinnati Red Barry Larkin is forced out at second base by . San Francisco Giant shortstop Jose Uribe after a grounder by the Reds Eric Davis during action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

CINCINNATI (AP) - Will Clark had three hits and drove in three runs Saturday to pace the San Francisco Giants to a rain-delayed 7-3 victory over the Cincinanti R^.

Clark had an RBI single, a double and a two-run homer as the Giants scored six times in the first five innings off Bill Gullickson, 10-8. The right4iander has lost his last six decisions to San Francisco.

The victory left second-place San Francisco two games behind the Re^ in the National League West. The game was delayed by rain for 1 hour 5 minutes in the top of the fifth.

Mike LaCoss, 9^, allowed five hits over 5 1-3 innings, including Kurt Stillwells solo homer in the sixth, his fourth of the season. Don Robinson, obtained from Pittsburgh in a trade Friday night, allowed Eric Davis sacrifice fly in the sixth, then shut down the Reds until Dave Parkers RBI single in the eighth, Scott Gar-relts pitched the ninth.

The Giants had seven hits in 4 1-3 innings off Gullickson, including Clarks two-run homer in the first and Kevin Mitchells solo homer in the third. Gullickson has given up 30 homers in 23 starts, three ahead of his 1984 total when he led the league in homers allowed.

Jeffrey Leonard singled ahead of Clarks 19th homer into the second

deck in right field. Robby Thompsons triple and Jose Uribes first sacrifice fly in 1,076 major-league at-bats p^ San Francico ahead 3-0 in thesee<^. ^

Mitchell led off the third with his 12th homier into the second deck in left field. Leonard, Clark and Thompson had RBI singles in the fifth for a 7-0 lead.

SAN FRAN CINCINNaVi

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Scherrer

Mntgomry

2-3

PB-BDiaz.

Second, Harvi T-2:46.A

tn^ Gr^; vey; Third, Davis. -35,911.

Aldrete rf 5 110 Larkin ss Milner cf d 0 0 0 Bell 3b Mitchll '3h 5 12 1 EDavis cf Leonard If 5 2 3 1 Parker rf WClark lb 5 2 3 3 ONeill If CDavis cf 4 0 2 0 BDiaz c Brenly c 5 0 10 Esasky lb RThpsn 2b 4 1 2 1 Mntgmr Uribe ss

LaCoss p 3 0 0 0 RMrphy DRobisn p 1 0 0 0 Collins Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Stllwll

0 0 0 0

3 0 0 1 McCInd ph 1 0 1 0

4 12 0 4 0 10

3 0 0 1

4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0

p 0 0

!>h 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 4 111

The Phillies scored a j)air in fourth when Chris James hit his Hth homer after Glenn Wilson had walked with two outs..

They added another run in the sixth I ..A on a balk by Lancaster. Von Hayes

Cubs.................... 9 walked to iqiien the sixth and Bfike

Phillies................. 3 Schmidt sinded. Hayes took third as

CHICAGO (AP) - Andre Dawson Wilson filed out and tter James

hit three homers and drove in five struck out, Lancaster balked to score

runs, leadiim the C^cago Cubs to a Hayes. : , . x,. v n. j

5-3 victory Saturday and breaking It was Lancaster s sixth ralk and

the Philadelphia Phillies five-game the Cubs26th, tops in fteiMjors. ^

winning streak. The Cubs haa.k

Totals

Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Francn lb 2 110 40 7 14 7 ToUls 34 3 10 3

three ina row. ^

Dawson homered with two aboard in the third, and he hit homers leading off the fifth and sevenfh in-' nings to give him 31 for the season, one short of his career high in 1983. Dawson lined into a double play m his first at-bat in the first inning.

Lancaster allowed five hits, walked four and struck out lour before

PHILA CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 2 110

MThmp cf 5 0 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0

Hayes lb 4 l 10 Durhm lb 3 110 Schmdt 3b 5 04 0 Dawson rf 4 3 3 5

GWilson rf34 0 0 Muphnr If 3 0 1 0

c lofot ? oSJJ

^ 0 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0

San Francisco Cincinnati

211

000

030

002

000-7

010-3

nniAg R1

E-ONeill. DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 6. 2B WClark, CDavis. 3BRThompson. HR WClark (19), Mitchell (12), Stillwell (4). SB-Leonard (12). SF-Uribe, EDavis.

San Francisco LaCoss W,9-6 DRobison Garrelts Cincinnati Gullcksn L,l0-8

IP H R ER BB SO

5 1-3 2 2-3 1

4 1-3 7 6 6 0 5

ed in the left field bleachers. It was Dawsons fifth multi-homer game this season and the 22nd of his career. It was file second time in his career he has hit three homers in a game. He also did it in September 1985 at Chicago as a member of the Montreal Expos.

Rookie Les Lancaster, 3-1, was the winner. Tom Hume, 1-3, took the loss. Lee Smith pitched the last two innings for the Cubs to earn his 26th save.

Jeltz ss 2 0 10 Noce ss GGross ph 0 0 0 0 Lancastr Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 DiPino p Hume p 2 0 0 0 Trillo .3b Ritchie p 0 00 0 RRnck ph 0 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Stone ph 10 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 2 Totals

4 00 0 p3 00 0 0000 1000

29 5 7 S

Johnson Worried . Only About Herself

OOD, C on isn!t' itioii at ivijfes L

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Chris Johnson isn!t'worried\bout the competitioji at the $2M,000 Columbia Savijfes LPGA National Pro-Am tournbment. Shes more worried about her own game.

I find I canft play anyone elses game. I cant play my own game sometimes, Johnson said after her 2-under-par 70 Saturday gave her a one-stroke lead over &ally Quinlan. '

- T back off shots sometimes, just because a thought flies into my mind, she said. There is just so much going on in golf that I cant afford that and I have to keep my mind focussed on what Im doing, she said.

.Quinlan, paired with Johnson Saturday, said she had no different strategy for the title round. Maybe Ill sleep a little better tonight.

Johnsons three-round score of 207 kept her one shot ahead of Quinlan, who three-putted No. 17 for a bogey, but shook that off to make par on the 18th and shoot a 70.

Therese Hessio. who fired a 70, and Jill Briles, who shot a 72 on the 6,540-yard par-72 Lone Tree Country Club, were next at 211.

Johnson and Quinlan, playing in the final grouping, both misjudged a sudden burst of wind that

came up during their approach shots to the 18th.

Quinlan^ on the green with her secondllm, but Johnson put her second shiinnto a bunker, hit a poor wedge shot and left the ball on the lip of the cup for a bogey on the 366-yard, par-4 hole.

I didnt use enough club, she said.

Johnson also hit into the sand on 17, but managed to save par.

Johnsons round left her in first place after 54 holes for the first time since the LPGA stop in Phoenix. Ariz., in 1984. She had five birdies all on the first 10 holes and three bogeys.

Quinlan paired the first three holes, birdied the 4th, bogeyed the 6th, birdied the 7th, 12th and 14th, but stumbled on the 17th.

I could have putted better, she said, noting that a number of her strokes had come up short.

Quinlan said the greens appeared faster than they really were.

Sherri Turner set a course record with a 7-under-par 65, missing Alexandra Reinhardts tournament record by one stroke. Reinhardt set the record in 1984 at the Green Gables Country Club.

Furlong shot a 69 Saturday, whileRarickhada71.

Wallace's Record Speed Good For Amoco Pole

PhUadelphia 000 201 000-3

Chicago 003 010 lOx5

Game Winning RBI Dawson (12). DP-Philadelphia 2, Chicago l. LOB-Philadel^ia 10, Chicago 9. Iffi-Durham, Jeltz, Moreland. HR-Dawswi 3., (31)r CJames (11). SBMlliompson (31).

R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Hume L.1-3 Ritchie Jackson ' Calhoun Chicago Lancaster W,3-l DiPino

6 2-3 1-3

4 7 0 1 1 0 0 1

3 4 0% 0 0 2

LSmith S,26 Hume pitched to 1 batter in Uie 5th.

FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) -It took a track record speed, but Rusty Wallace outran Patty Moise to win the pole Saturday for Sundays $100,000 Amoco 300 NASCAR Busch Grand National series race at Road Atlanta.

Wallace pushed his Chevrcilet Celebrity around the 2.52-mile road course at 102.655 mph to lead the pack for NASCARs only road race in the south.

He overshadowed what would have been a history-making run by Moise, of Jacksonville, Fla., who had turned in a track record lap of 102.592 in her Buick. If it had held, she would have become the first woman to win a pole for a major NASCAR race.

Rick Mast of Rockbridge Baths, Va., who hit a deer in practice in turn five of the 12-turn course, got his Pontiac repaired and qualified third at 102.046.

Mark Martin of Batesille, Ark., qualified fourth at 101.698 in one of only two Fords in the race, followed by Jimmy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., at 101.576 in a Buick. Rounding out the top 10 were Rick Hendrick, L.D. Ottinger, Mike Alexander, Tommy Houston and Brett Bodine.

NASCAR Winston Cup stars Morgan Shepherd and Darrell Waltrip will be starting far back in the 32-car field. Shepherds car lost

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an engine in morning practice and he was unable to complete an engine change in time-to qualify. He will start 30th, one spoUhead of Waltrip, who arrived late from another ace.

NASCAR (irand National point leader Larry Pearson ^un out during his qualifying attempt and will start 29th.

Here is the 32-car starting field for Sundays $100,000 Amoco 300 NASCAR rac on the 2.52-miles course at Road Atlanta, with drivers name, make of car and qualifying speed;

1. Rusty Wallace, Chevrolet, 102.655.

2. Patty Moise, Buick, 102.592.

3. Rick Mast. Pontiac, 102.046.

4. Mark Martin, Ford, 101.698.

5. Jimmy Hensley, Buick, 101.376.

6. Rick Hendrick, Chevrolet, 101.191.

7. L.D. Ottinger, Buick, 100.893.

8. Mike Alexander, Buick, 100.612.

9. Tommy Houston, Buick, 100.141.

10. Brett Bodine, Oldsmobile, 99.871.

11. Lairry Pollard, Chevrolet, 99.133-.

12. Rob Moroso, Oldsmobile, 98.083.

13. Jack Horowitz, Buick, 97.431.

14. Elton Sawyer, Chevrolet, 97.230.

15. Jack Ingram, Chevrolet, %.919.

16. Robert Ingram, Buick, 96.872.

17. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, %.218.

18. Steve Grissom, Chevrolet, %.163.

19. Brad Teague, Pontiac, 96.062.

20. Joe Thurman, Oldsmobile, 95.439.

21. John Linville. Pontiac, 94.449.

22. Mike Porter, Pontiac, 93.383.

23. C.B. Gwyn, Buick, 93.282.

24. Les Lesneski, Pontiac, 92.410.

25. Joe Harrison, Pontiac. 90.873.

BKLancaster.

UmpiresHome, Poncino; Brocklander; Second, DeMuth; McSherry.

T-3:07. A-33,0()2.

First,

Third,

FOOTBALL 87

T-

N.C. State FLORIDA STATE Illinois

GEORGIA SOUTHERN West Virginia CINCINNATI Virginia Tech South Carolina MIAMI (FL) TEMPLE

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BUY SEASON TICKETS & JOIN THE PIRATE CLUB TODAY! FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 919-757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 B.5

Blasting Away

Andy Dillard blasts out of a sand tra^ during Saturdays third round of the Federal Express St. Jude Classic in Memphis. Dillard ended the day with a 10-under-par 206 which tied him with Curtis Strange for the lead. (AP Laserphoto) .

Gilbert Tops Becker, Advances To Finals

WASli'iNGTON (AP)"- Brad Gilbert shocked Boris Becker Saturday, winning 10 of the final 11 games in a 3-6, 6-3, 6-0 victory that moved him into the finals of the $232,000 D.C. Tennis Classic.

In handing Becker his first loss on a hard-court surface this year, Gilbert earned a berth in Sundays finals betweek the winner of the Ivan Lendl-Jimmy Connors match, which was held late Saturday evening.

Becker, the worlds No. 4 player, cruised through the first set, allowing only one point in his last three service games. But the tournaments second seed did not win another game after ' jpuiling to within 4-3 in the second set.

After the first set, Gilbert sensed that his opponent was not at the top of . his game.

Even though he won the first set, I felt he wasnt doing that well, Gilbert said. Then, I think he got real tired and started going for winners on the first ball.

Becker acknowledged that he was not at his best, despite his first-set dominance.

The quality of the set was low, he said. It wasnt me out there, and he took advantage of my mistakes. Gilbert, of Piedmont, Calif., turned the match around in the sixth game of the second set when he broke Becker for the first time in the match, winning at 15 to take a 4-2 . lead.

Becker countered with a break of his own, but Gilbert broke Becker again to put himself in position to

I serve out the set.

; Gilbert, the fourth seed, shrugged ' off two break points and forced a Uiird set when Becker smacked a

forehand wide.

. The final set was all Gilbert, as he ' opened with a break at 15, held at . love, then broke again when Becker . made another unforced error, this time on a backhand that sailed well ' past the baseline.

Gilbert made it 4-0 when he held serve by placing a lob well beyond the reach of Becker, who was planted on the net and could only watch as the ball landed just inside the baseline.

Becker, by now yelling at himself in frustration, lost his serve for a fifth straight time, then offered only token resistance as Gilbert served out the match at 15.

The end came when Gilbert, who had never before faced Becker, tapped a forehand volley over the net.

Becker, who last week helped West Germany defeat the United States in Davis Cup competition, said he was still weary from playing two five-set matches in three days.

I had problems with my arms, elbows, legs, many things, Becker said. I lost it. Every day this week something else was hurting. Today my left leg hurt and I couldnt run very much. The whole week I suffered.

Becker, who had not lost a set at love since December 1986, dropped only his eighth match in 44 tries this year.

Gilbert, ranked No. 17 in the world, improved to 22-11 this year in winning the match in 1 hour, 53 mintues.

I felt like this was the worst match Ive played against a really good player, Gilbert said. But he played horrible.

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Strange, Dillard Top ieaderboard

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Curtis Strange was a model of consistency, while Andy Dillard fought off a sluggish start to earn a share of the lead after Saturdays third round of the" $724,043 St. Jude Classic.

Both players birdied the 18th hole pull one shot ahead of a group of five players going into Sunday s final round.

Strange and Dillars were at 10-under-par 206 after three trii around the 7,282-yard, par-72 nial Country Club course.

I played solid. I was consistent, said Strange, this years Canadian Open champion and the No. 4 money winner on the tour with $406,557.

I took two weeks off and Ive been hitting better every xlay. Also, nobody seemed to make a good run today. I missed a few putts that could have separate me from the field, Strange said after a bogey-free 68.

Dillard, a second-year pro, said Sundays final round will give him the opportunity to not only collect a $130,328 winners check, but make his mark on the tour.

Im excited. I am being presented with opportunities that may never come to me again, said Dillard, who has failed to make the cut in his last three tournaments.

It was rough at the start today. At one time I looked at the (leader) board and I was five shots back. But I gathered myself and just tried to linish, said Dillard, who bogeyed two of his first four holes, but closed with birdies at No. 16 and 18 for a 70.

Their late birdies gave Strange and Dillard a tenuous ^ge over Hubert Green, Fuzzy Zoeller, Russ Cochran, Mike Donald and Jay Don Blake.

Second-round leader Trevor Dodds soared to a 2-over 74 and was in another group of five players tied at 209, three shots off the lead.

Donald birdied his final three holes to grab part of second place, while Cochran, the first-round leader with a 66, birdied the 17th and 18th holes. Both finished with 68s.

Ive had a week off and Im think- ^ ing well on the course and feel really ' fresh,.said Donald, who put together a string of five straight birdies during Fridays second round.

Im driving well and thats the*^ key here. I think this tournament is shaping up for a great fir^, Donald said.

Despite leading after the first round, Cochran said he still doesnt feel comfortable near the top of-the pack.

I havent been feeling real confident all week. Ive pulled a lot of shots. It seems that once I get into a round, it gets a little easier, said Cochran, who like Dillard, Donald and Blake is seeking his first tour win.

Green made his charge, reeling off four straight birdies on his way to a roundof7-under65.

After a pair of pars. Green birdied the third, fourth, fifth and sixth holes to go 6-under. He offset a bogey on the par-4, 447-yard 14th with four more birdies to move into contention.

Ive hit more fairways here than I have in a while, said Green, who has not missed a fairway during the first three rounds.

I have been playing embarassing golf all year, so Im not worried or excited about winning. Ive been on** the tour too long to worry about those

things, said Green, whose last victory came in. the 1985 PGA Championship.

Zoeller survived a tx^ey-6 at the 16th hole, which came after he hit a 1-iron into the water on his second shot. He pulled within a stroke of the lead with a birdie on the 18th hole that wrapped up a 2-under-par 70.

Blake birdied the first hole, made 14 straight pars, then birdied the 16th and 18th holes for a 69.

Dodds, who started the day at 9-under, chopped friree more shots off par on the first 10 holes before his game fell apart.

A bogey at the par-4 11th hole, a double-bogey at the par-3 12th hole and bogeys at Nos. 13 and 14 dropped him to 6-under. But he birdied the 18th to pull into a five-way tie with Tom Kite, Chip Beck,"Bob Tway and Scott Hoch.

Third-round scores Saturday from the $600,000 St. Jude Classic, played at the 7,282-yard, par-72 Colonial County Club course.

Curtis Strange 70-68-68206

AndyDillard 67-69-70206

Jay Don Blake 687869207

Fhipy zoeller 71-6870-207

Mike Donald 72-67-68207

Russ Cochran 6873-68207

Hubert Green 6873-65207

Trevor Dodds ^ 68-67-74209

Bob Tway Scott Hoch Chip Beck Tom Kite Denis Watson Tim Sim]

Tommy Naka MikeHulbert Larry Nelson Harry Taylor ^ Halelrwin Brad Faxon Ronnie Black JohnRieuer LorOn Roberts Mark Hayes Howard Twitty Curt Byrum Don Pooley Antonio Cerda Perry Arthur Lariy Mize Gil Morgan Hal Sutton Payne Stewart Jodie Mudd WiUieWood Scott Verplank Tom Sieckmafln Jim Carter Jim Gallagher Ron StrecK Tim Norris Kenny Perry Bill Glasson RickDalpos Larry Rinker Dave Rumihells Tom Garner Bill Britton Mike Bender TomPurtzer Griff Rudolph Gary Koch David Peoples David Campe John Inman Andrew Magee Mike McCullough

787869-2

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687872-212 786871-212

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B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

Racing Generations Will Clash

BROOKLYN, (AP) - The Fittipaldi and defending champion (experience will help you anticipate a CART that cut about 50 horsepower added. Theres a lot less difference ^amivaimvan generations will clash Sunday in the Johnny Ruthei^ord. on the track, with a tire, an from the turbochrged engines. between the guvs up front and the Mareh-Chevroiet, 21

BROOKLYN. Wch. (AP) - The generations will clash Sunday in the $700,000 Marlboro 500 Indy-car race at Michigan Internationl Speedway.

Relative newcomer Michael Andretti starts from the pole alongside the celebrated A.J. Foyt and Mario Andretti, longtime racing stars with a total of 114 Indy-car wins between them.

-Right behind in Row 2 in the 30-car field will be four-time Indy-car champion Rick Mears, along with elder statesmen Dick Simon and A1 Unse^, like Foyt a four-time Indianapolis 500 winner.

Mears is 35, a member of the generation that bridges the gap between the likes of Foyt, 52; Mario Andretti, 47; Simon 53, and Unser. 49, and the upstart 24-year-old Michael Andretti.

The younger Andretti, the son of the former Formula One champion, has just four career victories. But he comes into the second jewel 'of the Indy-car Triple Crown along with Indianapolis and Pocono - tr only defending CART-PPG champion Bobby Rahal in the se points.

You dont think about experi when youre out there on the t but you do ometimes when youTe rjust sitting around. Michael said. ""Guys like dad and A.J. have all that experience to throw at you.

Its really pretty awesome if you start to worry about it. the younger Andretti added. One thing about it, though, is that you sure dont mind racing any of those guys because you know what theyre gojng to do. And you can learn plenty just following them.

But the youngster often leads the way these days, as he did Friday in taking his first pole of the season with a lap of 215.530 mph around the 2-mile, high-banked oval.

The younger Andretti will be trying to earn his first Michigan victory when the green flag waves at 2 p.m. EDT Sunday for the 500-miier, which will be televised live by ABC Sports.

Six different people have (iriven to Victory Circle here since Pancho Carter won the inaugural Michigan 500-milerin 1981. Other winners have included Gordon Johncock. John Paul Jr., Mario Andretti. Emerson

Fittipaldi and defending champion J(toy Ruiei^ord.

The thread tying those winners together is experience, with all but Paul, a youngster who is out of racing after running afoul of the law, veterans of the Indy-caf wars long before their victory here.

The big thing about experience is it teaches you whijt to expect, said Rutherford, a three^e Indy winner who outlasted the rest of the field in 1986 as only seven of 28 startere finished. There are mo real surprises after so many years in a race car. Things happen, but sometimes

[^experience will help you anticipate a em on the track, with a tire, an engine, whatever, and avoid it.

At least part of the reason for the high attrition on the high*banked Michigan oval in recent years was the escalating speed at perhaps the fastest superspeedway anyw)iere.

A year ago, Mears set an all-time Indy-car qualifying record of 223.401 mph here. \

But, even though 29 of the 30 starters qualified at speeds above 200, the cars definitely are slower this year'thanks to a rule change by

CART that cut about 50 horsepower from the turboclu^ed engines.

The sanctioning body, did that by reducing the allowable air pressure through the turbocharger from 48 inches to 45 inches.

That really should make the race better for everyorV* said Mears. There will still be plenty of load (G forces) on the drivers, but the wear and tear on the cars should be less. Wed sure like to see more cars finish.

And, with the cars slowed down seven or ei^ht miles an hoiff, the racing should be more competitive, he

wii

added. Theres a lot less difference between the guys up front and the guysintherear.^

'nie field was filled in a brief qualifying session Saturday, with rookie JeffMacPherson taking the 26th spot in the lineup at 210.231 mph.

Tom Sneva, who was back in action after a week-long team crisis in which he lost his ride temporarity following a spat with a team official, was next at 205.773, followed by Dick Ferguson at 203.470 in a two-year-old March.

Brothers Gary Bettenhausen and Tony Bettenhausen, who qualified Friday at 203.006 and 196.405, respectively, were both bumped from the ori^l 28Hr lineup, but lat|r were added as promoters rations.

suspension on Fnyts car broke four minutes left in the final ice session Saturday, sending Lola into the wall. Damage was slight, Foyt was not injured and was expected to start the race. .. |

The lineup for Sundays Marlboro 500 Indy-car race, wiUi drivers hometown or country, type of car and qualifying speed inmph:

Row One

1. Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., March-Ckffiworth, 215.530.

2. A.J. Foyt, Houston, Texas, Lola-Cosworth, 215.150.

3. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., Lola-Chevrolet, 214.714.

Row Two

4. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Calif., 1986 March-Chevrolet, 213,878.

5. Dick Simon, Capistrano Beach, Calif., 213.314.

6. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 1986 March-Cosworth, 211.323.

Row Three

7. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, Lola-

Cosworth, 210.693.

8. Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., 1986 March-Chevrolet, 210.588.

9. Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., Blardi-Cosworth, 210.366.

Row Four

10. J^umy Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, Marcn-Cosworth, 210.225.

11. Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, March-Cosworth, 209.833.

. .12. Arie Luyendyk, The Netherlands, March-Cosworth, 209.065. i

Row Five

13. A1 Unser Jr., Albuquerque, N.M., March-Cosworth, 208.056.

14. Kevin Cogan, Redondo Beach, Calif., March-OievroKt, 207.523.

15. Fabrizio Barbazza, Italy, March-Cosworth, 207.170.

Row Six

16. Geoff Brabham, Australia, March-Honda, 206.908.

17. Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada, Lola-Cosworth, 206.748.

18. Ed Pimm, Dublin, Ohio, March-Cosworth, 206.706.

Row Sevfen

19. Randy Lewis, Hillsborough, Calif., March-Cosworth, 206.535.

20. Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., March-Cosworth, 206.363.

21. Danny Ongais, Long Beach, Calif., March-Cosworth, 205.932.

Row Eight

22. Derek Daly, Ireland, Lola-Cosworth, 204.755. -

23. Davy Jones, McGraw, N.Y., 1986 March-Cosworth, 203.626.

. 24. Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, March-Chevrolet, 203.557.

Row Nine

25. Josele Garza, Mexico, Mar ch-Cosworth, 203.264.

26. Jeff MacPherson, Santa Margarita. Calif., March-Honda, 210.231.

27. Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Ariz., March-Cosworth, 205.773.

Row Ten

28. Dick Ferguson, Los Angeles, 1985 March-Cosworth, 203.470. ,

29. Gary Bettenhausen, Martinsville. Ind., March-Cosworth, 203.006, promoters option.

30. Tony Bettenhausen, Indianapolis, 1986 March-Cosworth, 1%.405, promoters option.

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Front Row Smile

A.J. Foyt Jr. sports a big smile at Michigan International Speedway after finishing sec

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Ingraifi Grabs ACC Top Honor

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

\P Sports Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Riccardo Ingram, an all-Atlantic Coast Conference selection in both football and baseball at Georgia Tech during the past academic year, has been chosen recipient of the leagues McKevlin Award as the athlete of the vear for 1987:

Ingram was picked on 53 of 81 ballots cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports W'riters Association. He is the first Georgia Tech athlete to win the honor, and the first two-sport player to take the 6-foot tall trophy since South Carolinas Bobby Bryant won in 1967 for playing the same sports.

The official announcement was made Saturday afternoon during the ACSWA meeting at Foxfire Village.

"Making all-ACC was a dream, Ingram said at a news conference. This gives me so much joy,-! cant express what I feel.

Two athletes finished tied for second, Duke soccer player John Kerr and North Carolina State quarterback Erik Kramer Tied for fourth were three basketball players, Wake Forests Tyrone Bogues, Clemsons Horace Grant and .North Carolinas Kenny Smith with five votes apiece.

Virginia track and field star Sonja Fridy got one vote.

During last football season, Ingram was the ACCs leading punt returner and second in the nation with 16 returns for 233 yards for an average of 14.6 yards per return. From the free safety position, Ingram had 91 tackles, caused three fumbles and intercepted one pass.

When he went to the baseball diamond, Ingram earned ACC player of the year honors as well as a berth on Baseball Americas all-American

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team. He batted .426 with 17 home runs, 99 runs batted in, 93 runs scored and 17 stolen bases.

By making all-ACC in two sports, Ingram is the first league performer to accomplish that distinction since Clemsons Bob Paulling did it in 1983.

Ingrams talents make him somewhat comparable to Bo Jackson, the Heisman Trophy winner who passed up the National Football League for baseballs Kansas City Royals. Jackson recently announced he would spend part of his off-season playing football with the Los Angeles Raiders.

Basically, Im trying to weight how the professional level evaluates my play and performance, Ingram said in a telephone interview from Atlanta Friday. The one that gives you the highest evaluation is the one you go with.

Ingram said Friday he was disappointed that the Detroit Tigers didnt draft him higher. He was a fourth-round selection of the American League team, and that left the options open to him, and it also convinced him to return to Georgia Tech for his senior j^ar.

The draft is kind of important to me. A high football (draft) round this season, Il probably end up playing football, Ingram said. Thats one reason I did not sign this past spring.

Another factor influencing Ingrams decision to return for his final year is the selection of Bobby Ross to replace Bill Curry as head football coach. He would like to make the last year the best.

I want to be more prepared to be the best player Ive ever been, Ingram said. I think this is the most hyped Ive ever been getting ready for a season.

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Carlton Traded To Minnesota

. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 3.7

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Lefthander Steve Carlton, ninth on baseballs all-time victory list and second in career strikeouts, was acquired Friday by the Minnesota Twins.

The twins acquired Carlton, baseballs winningest active pitcher with a 328-238 career record, from the Cleveland Indians for a player to be named late. Carltons 4,111 strikeouts are second only to Nolan Ryans 4,430.

Carlton, 42, replaces right-hander Mike Smithson on the Twins roster. Smithson was sent to the minor leagues on Wednesday as the first-place Twins prepare for the stretch run in the American ^gue West.

Farmville Open Set

FARMVILLE The Farmville Tennis Open tournament will be held Aug. 10-16 in Farmville. The deadline for entries is Thursday.

The tournament will have four divisions, mens 34 and under singles, mens over 35 singles, mens doubles, and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $4 for out-of-city residents and $3 for Farmville residents.

For more information or to enter, contact Greer Bowen at the Farmville Recreation Department, 753-5863.

The tournament is sponsored by the Farmville Recreation and Parks Department.

Rose Tennis

J.H. Rose will open girls tennis prac^e Monday at 5 p.m., head coacn Elizabeth Langston announced.

All interested players need to meet at Elm Street tennis courts for a mandatory meeting. Players should bring a completed ^ysical form and a birth certificate. For more information call 752-1779.

Rec Softball

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold an organizational meeting for its mens fall softball league on 'Hiursday, Aug. 13, at the Elm Street Gym. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m.

All interested players and managers should attend the meeting.

For more information, call 830-4543 or83(M550.

Youth Soccer

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a fall youth soccer program for chillen in grades 1-9.

The boys soccer program will be held at Jaycee Park. Grades 1-3 will practice from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. or from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, while Grades 4-6 will practice from 3:45 to 4:45 or from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Grades 7-9 will practice from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, or on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Matches will be scheduled throughout the week once play starts with some on nights and weekends.

The girls program will be held at Elm' Street Park. Practices for grades 1-4 will be held from 3:35 to 4:45 p.m. while grades 5-8 wiU meet from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. Both will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

All practice sessions will begin Sept. 8.

Pre-registration will be held on Aug. 17, 18 and 19 at Jaycee Park from 3 to 5:30 p.m., and the registration will be limited.

For more information, contact Nancy Evans at 830-4550 or Ben James at 8304543.

Holes In One

Two holes-in-one have been recorded at Brook Valley Country Club recently.

Frank Davies got an ace on the 12th hole at the club. He was playing with Charlie Burkey at the time.

John Siegel got his hole-in-one on the eighth hole, using a three-wood. He was playing with Lynn Siegel when he made the shot.

Softball Event

WASHINGTON - The Washington Softball Tournament for men will be held Saturday and Sunday at Washii^ton High School and P.S. Jones fields.

The entry deadline for the tourna-menl is Wednesday. A $75 entry fee is charged, and USSSA Class C rules will be used.

Trophies will be presented to the top two teams, its players and the most valuable player.

For more imormation, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27689, or call him at 946-4215 before 8 a.m. or after 5:15 p.m., or at 946-1033, ext. 236 between 8a.m. and 5 p.m.

We think our pitching needed a boost, said Bob Gebhard, the Twins director of major-league personnel who personally scoutM Carlton last week and recommended that the Twins acquire the veteran. We felt that Steve Carlton was the best thing we could have on this ballclub at this time. You dont knock Steve Carltons history. Hes seen a lot of these August-September pennant drives. He mows now to win. He carries a winning attitude and thats always good to have this time of year.

The Twins also reportedly were considering trading fw Richard Dotson and Floyd Bannister of'the Chicago White Sox; Don Robinson of the Pittsburgh Pifktes; and Phil Niekro, the Cleveland hurler whose

ger brother, Joe, was acquired r Minnesota in June.

You always have a list, but some of it is just a wish list, Gebhard said. You find out that there are some

airs vou just cant acquire use the asking price is just too

Carlton, who last season broke a long-standing tradition of not speaking to the media, was not immediately available for comment.

Carlton was 5-9 with a 5.37 eamed-run average with the Indians, who picked him up at the end of spring training after he was released for the second time in less than a year by the Philadelphia Phillies.

Carltons first full major-league season came in 1966 with the St. Louis Cardinals. After leading the National

League with 19 losses in 1971, he was traded to the Phillies. .

In his first season with Philadelphia, Carlton went 27-10 with a 1.98 ERA for a last-place team, earning his first of a major-league-record four Cy Young Awards.

Carlton followed with a 13-20 season in 1973 but then went on to post nine straight winning seasons as the Phillies became one of the dominant teams in the NL.

He won Cy Young Awards again in 1977,1980 and 1982 and went 2-0 as the Phillies won their first World Series in 1980.

His career began to slide in 1985, when he went 1-8 and was on the disabled list for the first time in his career.

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Legisla fots' Panel Discusses Issue Of Freshman Eligibility

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A trombone player probably spends as many hours in practice as a football >fer, yet theres no demand to te freshmen ineligible for the college marching band.

And that, according to the Rev. E. William Beauchamp, Notre Dame executive vice president, is why the question of freshman eligibility in sports is a bogus issue.

I dont think theres anything magic about making freshmen ineligible, said Beauchamp, who joined CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer and Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski on a National Conference of State Legislatures panel discussing problems in college athletics.

If freshmen are ineligible, are ''you saying they also cant practice with the team?, Beauchamp said. And if they can practice but not play in the games, theyre still spendir more time (away from studies) than theyre saving by not playing two hours or four hours a week.

If theyre not practicing, you have to look at what effect a year away from the sport will have.

Added Krzyzewski: I think there are certain bandwagon statements ] )eople put out. One of them always is reshman eligibility.

I dont agree with that. Its up to the school to set standards, he said. If a kid comes in as a freshman and hes not ready. Im not going to play him.

Another phony issue, Krzyzewski said, is coaches salaries.

I get paid a lot of money. But what business is it (of othere) if Duke wants to pay me $100,000 or $50,000? Its my decision if I accept it. I kind of laugh when I see that (issue raised). With all the real issues, what coaches get paid is fairly low in importance.

Sure we get paid a lot; Id like to et more. But we get fired a hell of a ot quicker than English teachers.

The overriding message delivered by the three panelists on Friday was that, although problems do exist in college athletics, they often are sensationalized by the news media.

, Packer even took a swipe at his own network for its coverage of drug

testing during the NCAA bsketball tournament last spring.

Despite a lot of pre-toumey media attention, he said, no player tested positive.

And if Keith Sipart or Dean Garrett (both of champim Indiana) had tested positive ... instead of (sport-scaster) Brent Musberger on ttie pre-game show, wed have had (news anchor) Dan Rather talking about the latest scandal in college sports. But nobody tested positive, so it wasnt news.

If you dont do that a violation of the athletes rights? Is it fair? And if there is a dnig testing program at an individual university, not just at tournaments, its a matter of what you do with it, how you help the students.

Duke doesnt test for drugs, Krzyzewski said.

We believe its an infringement on the individual rights of players. In the tournament, we played right here in the Hoosier Dome. In the locker room, youd expect-a celebration, players jumping up and down. But (with drug testing) forget about the game, the euphoria. You dont have that.

Some of ouf kids spent 2Va hours waiting (to produce a urine sample). Why do it? Do we have that big of a problem?

He said the media tend to focus on negative aspects, often creating an impression that the entire system is faulty and should be dealt with, if necessary, by legislative action.

Theyre trying to save us from ourselves. Theyre saying were not capable of making decisions. I think we can become too legislativeconscious, Krzyzewski said.

The main thing is we (coaches) dont have a voice to the people, like (we do through) this meeting, Krzyzewski said. Our voice normally is through the press, and they dont elaborate on the good things.

Even more than that, what is perceived to be a problem may be not as bad as they portray it. This is a more awareness-type meeting.. We can get changes by talking to people like this.

As an example. Packer asked the crowd to indicate by raising hands whether they thought a higher percentage of athletes or non-athletes graduate from college. The implication was that there is a perception in the media that many academically deficient students are admitted to college in order to participate in sports.

He then offered some statistics he said refuted that idea. .

. Of those entering the 290 NCAA Division 1 colleges in 1980,66 percent of the athletes graduated, comparec with 59 percent of non-athletes.

But when you pick up the headlines of the New York Times or USA Today, you would assume there is a lack of academic following in college sports, Packer said. If I was a ccmege president. Id be more concerned with the (non-athlete) stur dents graduating.

The critical thing, Beauchamp said, is who admits students to the university. Its not the coaches.

The coaches look t the students when theyre recruiting them, but its the admissions office that determines who gets in. Before a student ever signs a letter of intent, the ad^ missions office has looked at his transcript , and given at least a tentative approval. .

Packer told a story of a college honors graduate who was lauded in a national magazine. The graduate never had a science or math course in four years and had taken only one course in English, he said. As a senior, the courses included comedy and film, ceramics, childrens literature and world religion studies.

An athlete, perhaps, padding powderpuff schedule just to get a diploma? No, Packer said, it was a well-known actress.

If this was an athlete, there wouldnt have been a bravo, Packer said. It would have been a scandal, that the courses were truniped up just to get him through school

Krzyzewski agreed.

It makes me so angry. If that was a basketball player with that transcript, youd all be writing let ters, Whats wrong with college athletics?

Ohe-Proud Dodgers Facing Serious Family Problems

. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Those great baseball blue-bloods, the Los Angeles Dodgers, have serious family problems.

For one of the few times since moving west for the 1958 season, the National Leagues most successful team in the past 30 years has a wobbly minor-league system.

The Dodgers cant hit and have* trouble fielding. The front office is getting old. And home attendance could drop below the vaunted 3 million mark for the first full sason since 1980.

I would see this as a period of challenge for the organization, said General Manager Fred Claire, who replaced A1 Campanis early this season after Campanis made controversial remarks regarding blacks. Its obviously a period of transition.

Some members of the organization feel it is a troubled transition.

I can sit here and bad-mouth ... everybody, but what good is it going to do? the Dodgers Class AAA manager at Albuquerque, Terry Collins, said. Sometimes, I think what (Manager) Tommy Lasorda is doing is wrong. But thats his decision, and hes going to have to live with it.

Hes going to have to pay the con-^uences whether theyre good or

In La-La Land, where show-biz talk is universal and image is paramount, the Dodgers hope their transition does not mean going from a winning club to a losing one.

The Dodgers were 73-89 last year. Their record has not been worse since 1944. They went into this weekend 45-56 and could be headed toward their first consecutive sub-.500 seasons since 1967-68.

Partly as a result, attendance is off. Fans still get to Dodger Stadium in the third inning and leave in the seventh, but fewer are going to Chavez Ravine.

People are not accustomed to seeing the Dodgers lose. They have not had three straight losing seasons since 1936-37-38. Their winning percentage of .548 is the best in the league since 1957 and they have won six NL West championships. President Peter OMalleys team last won the World Series in 1981.

Last season, in the throes of a dif-iicult year, Lasorda called on some .of his Hollywood friends for help. Rodney Dangerfield gave %n occasional pre-game pep talk.

This years predicament is no laughing matter to anyone who bleeds Dodger blue.

The current roster is cluttered with Phil Garner, Danny Heep. Tito Landrum and John Shelby, castoffs from other teams. Mickey Hatcher and ;Brad Havens are hlso among .them, although they have been two *bf the Los Angeles

Still, Lasorda clings to his favorite catch leases I have a tingling in my bones is a favorite and says he thinks something good might happen this year. Mainly because of pitching. ,

Lasorda, who this week took up residence in the third-base coaching box and watched his team win four straight games, has gone to a four-man rotation of Fernando Valenzuela, Orel Hershiser, Bob Welch and Rick Honeycutt. The staffs earned run average is the best in baseball.

The biggest troublespot is offense. The Dodgers are last in the league in both team batting average and runs scored.

Pedro Guerrero, who has confidently assumed the leaders role, is the only big bat in the lineup. He spends some games roaming the dugout, urging his teammates to just swing w way he does - to no avail.

And there are doubts whether any help is on the way. The Dodgers farm system recently has produced a lot of players with big minor-league numbers, the rarified air of the Pacific Coast League and Texas League accounting for some of that. But they have not produced in the majors. ^

Tie Dodgers spent years waiting for Greg Brock to hit, and he never did. Ditto Sid Bream, and Franklin Stubbs might be another.

Tracy Woodson and Jeff Hamilton each are promising third basemen, a position where the Dodgers have unsuccessfully auditioned seven players this year. Woodson and Hamilton both got bri^f tryouts but were sent back to the minors when they did not instantly contribute.

When a team is struggling, it doesnt wait around for results.

Are we showing enough patience.

I dont know, Colfins said. I cannot make those decisions.

Besides hitting problems, the Dodders had committed 91 errors going into the weekend, tied with the New York Mets for second worst in the league. Only the San Diego Padres, with 96 errors, had more. Second baseman Steve Sax is the team leader, with nine.

Last year was a bad one across the board for Dodger teams. Los

Angeles, Albuquerque of the PCL, Class AA San Antonio of the Texas League and Class A affiliates in Bakersfield and Vero Beach all had losing records.

We may not have the dozens of prospects we had years ago in Marshalls, Guerreros and Brocks, Collins said. But I think there are players here who could help the Dodgers.

Procuring talent has been a touchy subject. The Dodgers picked pitcher Dan Opperman in the first round of the amateur draft and signed him for $160,000, even after it was well-known he was likely to have arm problems. While warming up for his first minor-league start, Opperman blew out his elbow and is out for the season.

Not only have the farms not stocked Los Angeles, but players who originally signed with the Dodgers such as Jeffrey Leonard, Sid Fernandez, John Franco, Mitch Webster and Candy Maldonado were traded and went on to star elsewhere.

The Dodgers maintain they do not indulge in the free-agent market. They did up until 1980, when they signed high-priced pitchers Don Stanhouse and Dave Goltz - pitchers are always more of a gamble and ..got little in return.

Since then, the Dodgers front office has stayed away from free agents. Even when several Los Angeles players went to Campanis in the off-season and asked him to sign Tim Rines, the teams front office said it preferred to search for a center fielder elsewhere. The Dodgers wound up getting Shelby, who could not crack the lineup in Baltimore.

Campanis had been with the Dodgers since 1950, when the OMalley family bought the Dodgers. Bill Schweppe, head of minor-league OMrations, joined the team in 1946. Claire is a relative newcomer, having started with the Dodgers in 1969.

I think the goal is to work to maintain consistency, Claire said. Weve been rather fortunate.

You do se cycles, thats part of the nature of the game, he said. And the ability to repeat as champions is difficult.

ly have been best players.

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N.C. Coastal Fishing Spots Boasting Mackerel Runs

By the Associated Press

mackerel weighing more than 20 pounds were caught in the past week,

^ although

most anglers continued to fish during the morning and evenings.

Several piers reported many large catches, including a 41-pound king mackerel caught by Chris Hager of Wilmington at Crystal Pier at Wrightsville Beach.

Other piers reported heavy action in spots, blues, Spanish mackerel, flounder, dolphins and fishermen.

Weve-got quite a few (fisherman), anywhere from 40 to 60 each day, said Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier in Southport. _

Still, Walton said the weather was a . little hotter than normal in the aftemon. The people arent coming out until late in the evening or early in the morning, he said.

Here is a look at how some selected piers along the North Carolina coast did last week;

mcluding a 26-pounder by Mark igh.

Daniels of Ralei

For the whole weCk up until (Wednesday), its been super for Spanish. Last Sunday we had a real good run on spots, Whitley said.

Offshore, Whitley said fishing was good for Spanish and king and I

k:..!. -jj-

think theyre picking up some odds ..... thing.

and ends of about everything WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

Besides the 41-pound king

iral

. HATTERAS Fishing in the area is a little slow, said Steve Hissey of Pelicans Roost, with Spanish mackerel being caught mainly in the morning.

Offshore, Hissey said some sailfish, white marlins, tuna and sev eral dolphins have been caught. Ofl the beach, Virginia mullet, bluefish and pompano are being caught.

We had a real run about two weeks ago, but its dropped off some, Hissey said. Id say the offshore fishing is a little better than average.

Hissey also said trout and flounder were being caught on the north side of Ocracoke.

mackerel caught by Hager, sever__ other kings of more than 20 pounds have been reeled in at Wrightsville Beach. But George Fokakis of Crystal Pier said the weather kept the fishing slow during the day.

Weve had lots of Spanish mackerel late in the afternoon and early in the morning and some spots late at night, Fokakis said, adding the weather is improving.

Its a beautiful time to be at the beach right nOw.

TOPSAIL ISLAND Spanish and king mackerel have been caught in abundance the past week, said Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier. He reported two king

NAGSHEAD At Nags Head Fishing Pier, action has been heavy in flounder and speckled trout.

Weve had a reasonably good run of speckled trout and the flounder has been decent, Tom Ferguson said.

Weve had a flurry of blues occasionally and not enough mackerel to call a run.

Ferguson said winds had been coming from the west and had cooled the water down, bringing the fish back in. He said the water temperature had dipped to as low as 64 degrees, but was back to 75 Wednesday.

CAROLINA BEACH Spanish and king mackerel and bluefish are the story at Carolina

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Licenses Available, Regulations Set Annual licenses for hunting, fishing and trapping in. North Carolina were available for sale beginning Saturday through the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and its local agents.

Because of a delay in license printing this year, people fishing in the states inland waters during July had a grace period before being required to have their 1987-88 licenses. Annual hunting, fishing and trapping licenses are normally issued for a period beginning July 1 and expiring June 30 of the following year.

Sportsmen are reminded that license prices increased substantially from last years prices. Those who want to hunt, fish or trap this year can expect to pay these prices:

State fishing license: $15 State hunting license: $15 Combination hunting and fishing: $20 Sportsman: $40 State trapping: $25'

Comprehensive hunt: $30 Comprehensive fish: $25 Special trout fishing: $10 Big game hunting: $10 Primitive weapons: $10 Game lands: $15 State comprehensive lifetime fishing license; $250 State comprehensive lifetime hunting license: $250 Sportsman (ages 12 and older): $500 Sportsman (ages 1-11): $350 Sportsman (under age 1): $200

Also beginning Saturday, new regulations printed in the 1987-88 regulations digest are being enforced. The digest, which includes information on new license fees, shows new regulations printed in red for easier reading. Following is a brief summary of upcoming seasons and regulations.

Eastern Deer Season Bow and Arrow Deer Season: Sept. 7 to Oct. 3 Muzzle-loading Firearm Deer Season: Oct. 5-10 Gun Deer Season: Oct. 12 to Jan. 1 ''

Bag Limit: Daily - 2; Possession - 2; Season - 4. May include two antlerless deer where legal. One additional antlerless deer is permitted when taken during an either-sex season in a county or part of a county listed under the eastern deer season. The either-sex season in Pitt County will run from Dec. 2 to Dec. 5.

Squirrel Season Gray and Red Squirrels: Oct. 12 to Jan. 30 Fox Squirrel: Oct. 12 to Dec. 31 in certain counties, including Pitt.

Bag Limit: Daily - 8; Possession -16; Season 75. Limits may include a maximum of one fox squirrel per day, with two in possession and a season limit of 10 in those counties having an open season for fox squirrels.

Rabbit Season

Rabbits may be taken from Nov. 21 to Feb. 29 with a daily bag limit of five, a possession limit of 10 and a season limit of 75.

Quail Season

Quail season is set this year for Nov. 21 to Feb. 29. During that time, hunters may take 10 daily, with a possession limit of 20 and a season limit of 30.

, ^ Migratory Game Birds

Federal seasons and bag limits on migratory game birds are adopted as state regulations when they become available. Federal regulation abstracts may be obtained from license agents after Sept. 25.

Grouse Season

The season for these birds will begin Oct. 12 and ends Feb. 29. The daily bag limit is three, while the possession limit is six and the season limit is 30.

Pheasant Season

For taking male pheasants only, this season runs from Nov. 21 until Feb. 1 ith a daily bag limit of three. The possession limit is six, while the season

with limit is 30.

Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension, while offshore, its been grouper and snappers.

The onshore fishing has been real good, said Fred Phelps. Theyve been catching some "ouper, pink snapper, red snapper and silver snapper.

On the pier, besides the mackerel, spot and Virginia mullet have been active.

The fishing is real good. Theyve

been catching spots and Virginia mullet at ni^t, but the^iaytime is

slow, Phelps said.

Phelps added flounder have also been a popular catch.

SOUTHPORT

A stoiln Tuesday night brewed up a nice catch of spots Wednesday, but the big fish are staying well offshore in the cooler waters. Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier said.

Weve had some flouder and spots, but the big fish just dont seem to want to come in, Walton said.

Walton said he was hoping for a run of spots to match last years run and added that king mackerels have been steady all year.

Were hoping to get a run of spots, but theyre spotty, he said. Last year we had a run that lasted about four weeks. Weve already caught more king mackerel now than we did all last year.

Quail iiok Improving.

By BILL BENNETT St. Joseph Gazette JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - A little home remodeling and two mild winters have made the outlook for Missouri quail the best in years.

Its going to be an outstanding year a great year for Missouri quail, said John Lewis, wildlife research supervisor for the Missouri Conservation Department.

While two straight mild winters get most of the thanks for a boost in quail population, the initiation of a statewide project to increase habitat also gets credit.

The expected quail outlook will not mean more in the hunting bag limits, but it should mean more action for bird dogs and bird hunters.

Missouris quail season was set recently by the conservation commission as Nov. 1-Jan. 15, with a daily limit of eight and total possession of 16same as last year.

Lewis doesnt look for the good old quail hunting times of the late 1960s, when quail territory was benefiting from government soil bank programs, but he does see a potential quail harv^t this fall close to the 3 million bird figure.

Back in the late 1960s, Missouri quail hunters harvested almost 4 million birds. The harvest figures stayed high fr about the next four years. Severe wintere and habitat loss brought the quaiL harvest down in 1980 to the lowest. It was up-and-down until around 1985 when the harvest dipped to slightly over a million birds.

Quail came back like gangbusters last year, then again this year, so weve got grins all over the state, the biologist said.

The wet fall last year left aiot of crops in the field, providing both food and protection that boosted winter survival, Lewis said. ^

Crops couldnt be harvested. Quail benefited. In dry fall years, crops are out and the land plowed, which results in less food and habitat for quail.

A second mild winter added to the survival chances of the carryover quail populations, then normal spr- ing and summer weather - few of the heavy rains that destroy eggs and chicks was an added quail blessing, he said.

About 75 percent of the quail broods are batched by now, the biologist said, so most of the survival hurdles have been cleared and the majority of those birds can be expected to swell the quail ranks.

Some quail will renest two, maybe even three times, so Lewis expects additionalquail nesting through August.

And, of course, the weather and habitat increases have helped all wildlife. Outdoor folks are seeing many pheasants, rabbits, and wild turkeys, he added.

Give Project Bobwhite some credit also, he said.

That long-term project was initiated bv the conservation department to aid quail by improving and creating habitat food, water and protection -- on both public and private lands.

The Quebec Bridge on the St. Lawrence River near Quebec City collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge. After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.

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B-10 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

63 40 .612 60 42 .388 41 49 34 56 66

.386

.515

.471

.436

.353

z-6-4 24 6^

144

264

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Texas

Kansas City

Seattle

Chicago

West Division

z-7-3

6-4

z-7-3

3-7

Won 5 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1

36-16 27-24 34-18 26-24 32-19 26-22 28-22 24-27 31-18 17-36 19-30 28-26 21-30 15-36

.778,4.97; John, New York, l0-3r.769, 3.87.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston. Seattle, 166; Huieili, Milwaukee, 152; Clemensr, Boston, 144; MWilt, California, 134; Hurst,^ton. 130.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 23; Reardon. Minnesota, 22; Plesac, Milwaukee, 20; Righetti, New York, 19; JHowdI, Oakland, 15; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

L Pet GB

48 .538 -

50 .515 50 .510

52 .485 53 .480

53 .480 59 .410

LIO

4-6

z-5-5

3-7 z-6-4 z-3-7

:3-7

4-6

Streak Home Away

33-16 22-32

Won 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 3 Lost 4 Lost 1 Won 1

26-26 27-24

27-27- 25-23 29-24 20-28 29-20 20-33 26-28 23-25 19-29 22-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (304 at bats)Gwynn, San Dieg, ,358; Guerrero. Los Angeles, .338; Galarraga, Montreal, .326- EDavis, Cincinnati, .324; Pendleton, St. Louis, .307; wallach, Montreal, .307.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati. 90; Coleman, St. Louis, 78; Gwynn, San Diego, 78; Samuel, Philadelphia, 78; JClark,St,Louis.76.

RBIJClark, SI. Louis. 91; Dawson, Chicago, 87; Wallach. Montreal, 86; EDavis, Cincinnati, 80; McGee, St. Louis, 75.

HITS^Gwynn, San Diego. 134;

St Louis

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

62 39 .614 58 43 .574 56 46 .549 53 48 .525 52 50 .510 45 57 .441

104

174

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

55 48 52 51 50 52 46 56 45 57 38 65

West Division L Pet GB

z-3-7

6-4

8-2

3-7

Streak Home Away Won 1 29-20 33-19 31-22 27-21 29-20 27-26 27-24 26-24 27-26 25-24 24-25 21-32

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 119; Pendleton, St. Louis, 118; McGee, St. Louis, 117 JVallach, Montreal, 115.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 32; Galarraga, Montreal, 31;

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 5 Lost 3 Lost 5

, San Francisco, 29; Law,

MontrealJQ; 5 are tied with 24 TRIPLES-^Gi^nn, Sah Diego, 8;

Pit-

534

.505

.490

.451

.441

.369

LIO

z-denotes first game was a win

- z-5-5

3 z-6-4

44 z-5-5 84 5-5

94 z-4-6 17 z-5-5

Streak Home Away Won 1 28-25 27-2

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 ,Lost 2 won 2

23-26 29-25

27-23 23-29

28-25 18-31 26-27 19-30 21-29 17-36

AMERItA.N LE.GI E Fridays Games V New York 6. Detroit 5 Toronto 8. Cleveland:!

Boston 4. Kansas Citv 0 Chicago 8. Milwaukee 6 Baltimore 8. Texas 4 California 8, Seattle 2 Minnesota 5. Oakland 3 Saturday's Games Cleveland * Bailes 3-4) at Toronto

Clancy iO-6t. l ;35p.m

Detroit iTanana 10-71 at New York

Rasmussen 8-41,2:2(1 p.m.

Minnesota Viola 11-61 at Oakland (Stewart 13-7). 4:05pm.

Poston I Sellers 3-31 at Kansas City

Leibrandt 10-8) ,8 05p.m.

Chicago (Nielson 3-4) at Milwaukee (W^man 8-9i, 8:35_p.m.

Baltimore Dixon 3-8i at Texas Kilgus 1-21.9 05 pm Seattle i Moore 313) at California

Fraser6-7). I0;.15p m.

Sundays Games Detroitat New York, l:30p.m Boston at Kansas Cit\. 2: 33 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Seattle at California, 4:05p.m Minnesota at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto. 4:35 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 8 :35 p m.

Sunday s Games .New York at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2:10 p m. San Francisco at Cincinnati. 2:15

iKiPLbS-^Gi^nn, San Diegt MThompson. Philadelphia, Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Bonds, tsburgh, 7; 5 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 29; yclark, St. Louis, 29; DMurphy, Atlanta. 28; Dawson. Chicago, %^JflJohnson, New York, 25.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 64: EDavis. Cincinnati, 37; Hatcher, Houston, 36; Raines. Montreal, 32; Giymn, San Diego, 31.

PITCHING (8 decisions)Leach, New York, 8-0, l.OOO, 2.52; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 15A, .789, 3.29, Forsch, St. Louis, 9-3, .750, 4.50; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4.04; Cox, St. Louis, 8-3, .727,3.65; ooden, New York, 8-3 727 2 69 STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston,

p.m

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2:15 p m. Philailelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p m.

169; Ryan, Houston, 153; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 126, Welch, Los

SanDiegoat Houston. 2:35 p.m.

Angeles, - 126; Valenzuela, Los ieles,116,

VESBedrcisian, Philadelphia,

League Leaders

30; LeSmith, Chicago, 25; Worrell, St. Louis, 21; DSmith. Houston, 18;

Franco, Cincinnati, 18.

By The Associated Press .AMERIC.AN LEAGUE BATTING (304 at bats)Boggs, Boston, .372; Mattingly. New York, .333: Trammell. Detroit, 328; Puckett, Minnesota, .325; Tabler, Cleveland, .320 RUNSBoggs. Boston. 79; DWhite, California, 74- Downing, California. 73: GBell, 'Toronto, 71; Randolph. New York, 70.

RBI-GBell, Toronto. 85; McGwire. Oakland. 83; Joyner. California, 81; DwE-vans, Boston. 78, Carter, Cleveland, 75.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 145; Puckett, Minnesota, 129; Fernandez. Toronto, 128; Seltzer, Kansas City, 125; Yount, Milwaukee. 123.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston. 29; ^Tabler, Cleveland. 27; Sierra, Texas, 26: ADaVis. Seattle. 25; DwEvans, Boston. 25.

TRIPLESWilson. Kansas City, 11: PBradley, Seattle. 10; 6 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-McGwire. Oakland, 37; GBell, Toronto, 32; Murray, Baltimore, 25. Carter, Cleveland; 24; Hrbek. Minnesota, 24.

STOLEN BASES-Reynoids, Seattle. 35: Redus. Chicago, 33; Fernandez. Toronto, 31; Wilson, Kansas City, 31; PBradley. Seattle.

PITCHING '( 8 deci-sionsi-Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .889, 2.38; Schmidt, Baltinhore, 10-2, .833, 3.08; Guetterman. battle, 9-2, .818, 4.18; Bosio. Milwaukee. 7-2,

N ATION AL I E AGUE Fridays Games Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5 Cincinnati 9. San Francisco 2 Montreal 13, New York 3 Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 5 San Diego 6, Houston 2 St Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3 Saturday's Games San francisco '(Downs 8-6) at Cin

cinnati (Gulliclon 10-7), 2:20p.m. Philadelphia iHume 1-2) at

Chicago (Lancaster 2-1), 4:05p m.

New York I-each 8-0) at Montreal (Youmans8-4),7:35p.m.

Los Angeles Welch 9^) at Atlanta (Palmera-8),7;40p.m.

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 8-5) at St. Louis (Tudor 2-11.8:05p.m.

San Diego Nolle 0-(ji at Houston Hethcock 04)). 8: ;15 p.m.

/7132 estm 08-02b,Scoreboard sec* ond part 023.0 IN 08/0110:21

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIV ISION

W L TN;l. GB Salem (Pirates) 28 12 .700 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 19 21 .475 9

x-HagerstowniO's) 18 22 .450 10

Lyncnburg(Mets) 18 22 .450 10

SOI THERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 21 |9 . 525 -

Durham I Braves) 19 21 .475 2

Peninsula (Chisox) 19 21 .475 2

x-Winston-Slm(Cbs) 18 22 .450 3

x-w'on first half title

Friday'sGames Prince William 7. Winston-Salem 3 Durham 8, Peninsula 5 .

Hagerstown 4. Lynchburg 3 Salem 4, Kinston 3

Saturdays Games Pnnce William at Durham Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Kinston at Peninsula

Salem at Hagerstown MndaysGai Prince William at Durha

's Games

Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Kinston at Peninsula Salem at Hagerstown

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers Sunimer

VV L

Lucky Pins...................29 11

Summer Champs. ......25 15

Outlaws.......................24 16

Hit & Miss....................21 19

Hangers.......................17 23

Stocked.......................ii 29

Four Ds........................8 32

High Series And Game; Men Doyle Matthews 219, 591; Women -Cafhy Henry 203,538

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mondays Sports BasebaH Little League Greenville Tar Heel vs. Kemersville(2p.m.)

Sylva vs Myers Park-Trinity (4 p.m.)

Fort Bragg vs. Forrest City (6 p.m.)

Softball

Industrial League Tournament Tuesday s Sports Baseball

Little League State Tournament (2,4,6p.m.)

Softball

Industrial League Tournament Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Hamlet at Pitt County (7:30 p.m.)

Little League State Tournament at Greenville (2,4,6 p.m.)

Softball

Industrial League Tournament Thursdays Sports Bas'ebalf American Legion Hamlet at Pitt County (7:30p,m.)

Little League State Tournament at Greenville (6 p.m.)

Softball

Industrial League Tournament Fridays Sports BasebaH American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet (7:30 p m.)

Little League Stole Tournament at Greenville (6 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Baseball

American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet (7:30p.m.)

Little League State Tournametn at Greenville (6 p.m.)

Sundays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Hamlet t if needed) Little League State Tournament Finals 2 p.m., if needed)

transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League ALReduced the suspensions of Danny Jackson, pitcher, and Willie Wilson, outfielder, from five to three days, effective Aug. 1 BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Steve Crawford, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Dennis "Oil Can Boyd, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled Tim Hulett. infielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

CLEV'ELAND INDIAlNS-Traded Steve Carlton, pitcher, to the Minnesota Twins for a player to be named later Recalled Jeff Kaiser, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Association KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Option-ed Steve Farr, pitcher, to Omaha of the American Association Recalled Ross Jones, shortstop, from Omaha. NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed

Dogs Are Thriving

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ^

Now restrained in bottomless cages, 20 prairie dogs are digging themselves out to a new life in eastern Oklahoma.

The mini-mowing machines of the American prairie will probably need three to four weeks to dig out, said John Skeen, nongame biologist with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife.

The sides of the 3-by-6-foot cages are buried 18 inches in the ground. That prevents the prairie dogs from digging out too quickly.

If they get out of the cage too rapidly, theyre not going to have their burrow system established. By the time they dig out, theyre acclimated to their new home, he said, Biologists are bringing the little rodents back to eastern Oklahoma to benefit people and wildife.

Its partly for the benefit of people who enjoy watching wildlife. A lot of people like to get out and watch prairie dogs. This will provide that opportunity near cities, Skeen said.

At one time, prairie dog towns stretched for miles across the prairies. Few large ones remain. There are about 200 small ones in Oklahoma, all in the western part of the state.

Nine animals were stocked at the department's northeast region office, and 11 in a wildlife management area in the central part of the state.

Praire dogs compete with cattle for browse, and ranchers are not real fond of prairie dogs, Skeen said.

But many species of wildlife depend on them for survival.

The black footed ferret, now one of the most endangered mammals in North America, the swift fox and an assortment of birds and snakes need them as a food source. Other animals such as the burrowing owl, and some amphibians, survive and nest in abandoned burrows. Some coexist with the prairie dogs.

The mountain plover depends on the low grass*areas kept mowed by prairie dogs for its nesting.

A large prairie dog population may have been a key part of maintaining the prairie as prairie preventing it from growing up into brush or forest.

"The prairie dog has to have low vegetation to survive. It has tq|Jae able to sit up on its mound and look over the grass for predators. The optimum vegitation is three to four inches in height, Skeen said.

"They have an instinct to cut anything after it gets over a certain height That varies, depending on how far it is from their burrow. Theyll cut delphiniums, larkspur, things that are poisonous. They wont yat it, but theyll got out there and cut it, Skeen said.

Big Catch

Roger Bell caught this 251%-pound blue marlin Sunday at Atlantic Beach. Standing from left to right are Bill Blount, Bob Dail and Bell. Kneeling from left to right are Gray Blount, the ships mate, and Allen Bailey, the captain.

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Monk Tobacco Firm Sees

Its Work As 'Middle Man

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Planted in the heart of the Souths tobacco belt is the site of A.C. Monk & Co., an operation company officials say is the largest and most modern dealer-owned tobacco processing facility in the world.

We are an international dealer in leaf tobaccos, said Bob Monk, the companys senior vice president and director of production. Basically, we are the middle man for the farmer who grows tobacco and the manufacturer producing cigarettes and other tobacco products.

A.C. Monk & Co., a firm company officials say is also the largest privately held supplier of U.S. and foreign tobaccos to world markets, provides a needed service to cigarette manufacturers, said Bob Monk, a third generation family member of thecompany.

In most instances, manufacturers , are not large enough in themselves to be able to have a buying organization, he said. Jp^rious countries, it is not ecoH^ically feasible for them to have a buying set-up.

Thats where a company like us fits in because we can buy tobacco and sell it to a number of manufacturers at economies of scale individually profitable for us where it individually may not be profitable to them.

The company was founded in 1907 when A.C. Monk Sr. arrived from Durham determined to establish himself as Farmvilles first independent tobacco dealer.

Despite his intentions, A.C. Monk was faced with some obstacles when he started.

In 1907, cotton was still the major cash crop with consumer demand for mill-woven textiles supporting commodity prices, and the merger of the 10 largest domestic tobacco merchandisers into the American Tobacco leviathan placed both the tobacco farmer and dealer at the give side of a decided buyers market, company officials said.

Then at the height of the selling season, the American economy was paralyzed by a reversal known as the Bankers Panic on Oct. 16. Credit vanished and domestic leaf prices dropped from 12 cents to 7 cents a pound.

Pu Pont Eyes Electronics For Expansion

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WILMINGTON, Del. - The company that brought you better living through chemistry now wants to do . it electronically.

Du Pont, facing stagnation in some nf its traditional chemicals and materials businesses, is looking to electronics products to give the company " a powerful engine for growth.

Du Ponts interest in electronics is nothing new the company has supplied the industry with chemicals, materials and other products for years. But over the past year, the company has gone on a binge of acquisitions and joint-venture deals and gathered together its various existing electronics interests into a single division with an estimated $1.6 billion in revenue this year.

Everybody thinks of it as a chemical company, but its really a technology company, said John Henry, a financial analyst who follows Du Pont for E.F. Hutton. Technology companies should go where the growth is, and thats where Du Pont has gone.

Du Pont hop^ that synergy from its background in chemicals, ceramics and other materials will give it a technology and marketing edge in the electronics industry, so that it can avoid the experience of other large industrial companies that have diversified into fast-growing electronics markets only to find that technology is not enough or that <the Japanese have gotten there first.

I The company has picked its spots carefully, concentrating on areas in .which it already has a strong position, in which it believes it has a safe competitive niche, or in which it can arrange a joint venture with another company Uiat adds technological or marketing know-how and can share the risk. It has shied away from low-profit commodity businesses like semiconductor chips and instead gotten into such specialized fields as electronics packaging, chemicals used to etch circuit tx^rds, connectors, optical discs for audio, video and data storage, and materials used ;in making integrated circuits.

We have not been in the semiconductor business, and we really dont intend to get into the semiconduc-tor-chip business, said C.L. Henry, group vice president of Du Ponts eledtronics department,

We dont have any desire to get into the computer business and compete with IBM and DEC, or to get into the telecommunications industry and compete with AT&T and the seven Bell companies, said Edgar S. .Woolard Jr., Du Ponts president.

Stopped cold before he had barely begun. Monk bypassed the domestic tobacco buyers and opted for foreign markets.

Today, the firm operates" on a 55-acre tract off U.S. 264, Bob Monk said. The processing plant, which covers 10 acres of ground with a steel-girdered roof suspended 24 feet overhead, is capable of receiving and hanBling over a million poun^ of tobacco a day.

According to company officials, from the moment the tobacco leaf arrives at the receiving bays, its handled entirely by machine. Over five miles of conveyor belts carry the tobacco from weighing, green storage, cleam'ng, blending, to redrying, packing and shipping.

The company has 54 sets of buyers for flue-cured tobacco, 20 sets for

burley, plus local buyers for tobaccos from Brazil, Italy, Central America,

Canada, Korea, Zimbabwe and other

tobacco producing countries around rld,accordii

the world, according to Bob Monk.

Operations abroad are directly affected by the sovereignty of the countries. Bob Monk said.

Every country is different, he said. A lot of times our organiztion

depends on local laws and what they

villa'......

will allow and wont allow.

In some situations, we actually own the companies in a foreign country. In other cases, we have longterm agreements with" local people.

and, in other cases, we have partner liffer

The company, which began as a two-man operation just after the turn of the century, has grown to an organization that employs some 73 buyers and leaf supervisors, 35 fulltime salesmen and an in-season work force of about 650 people. Bob Monk said.

ships so every situation is different.

Meanwhile, Albert C. Monk III, president of the company, said' the firms foreign operation is vital to the local economy.

I think we have a big responsibility because of tobaccos importance in this area, he said. We want to be a good citizen in the community and do what we can for the area.

MONK plant A.C. Monk & Co., an international of receiving and handling over a million pounds of tobac-dealer in leaf tobaccos, operates at its facilities located co a day. off U.S. 264 in Farmville. The processing plant is capable

Long-Distance Phone Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lower fares since airline deregulation are being touted as economic evidence that looser reins on telephone companies would also benefit consumers.

But the story consumer groups tell of airline deregulation is about lost baggage, flight delays and stranded passengers all of which, they say, amounts to poor service. '

We could be moving that way in telephones, warned Gene Kim-melman, legislative director of the Consumer Federation of America.

As competition intensifies in the telecommunications industry, the federal government may be ready to follow the lead of more than a dozen states that are giving phone companies more freedom in setting prices.

Deregulation enthusiasts predict

continued lower longdistance rates and better service with less regula^, tion. Consumer activists say onlyt shareholders not average residential ratepayers will benefit.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co., as well as the regional Bell operating companies, have been pushing state and federal phone regulators to change the way rates are set, and they appear to have found a window of op^rtunity at the Federal Communications Commission.

Dennis R. Patrick, who last spring moved into the chairmans seat at the FCC, has put a priority on reviewing AT&Ts rate-of-returh regulation and possibly trading it in for a rate cap.

The FCC is expected to vote Tuesday to begin a wide-ranging inquiry

into rate-cap relation, which would set limits on-prices rather than profits.

Our goal in starting an in<]pry is to see if there are ways to bring prices lower than they would otherwise be, said Gerald Brock, the FCCs top telephone official. We would only adopt a new method of regulation if we thought that it would benefit consumers in the long ruh.|

It could be more than a year before changes are made, but anticipation that something is in the works recently helped drive AT&Ts stock several points higher. Wall Street analysts say.

This is a major change in regulation ... an overrule of whats been in place for several decades, said Joel Gross, a telephone analyst for Dean > Witter Reynolds Inc. in New York. ^

The Reagan a^inistration last month prbposed a" more radical approach than the FCC plans' to consider. In a report, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration called for virtual deregulation of most AT&T services.

Calling deregulation one of the great American economic success stories of the 1980s, the agency said letting markets function without government intrusion has lowered air fares, energy costs, and rail and trucking rates. Many regulators are dissatisfied with traditional rate-of-return regulatipn because it IMs incentives for cost-savings. Under this method, a company is allowed to charge rates that cover all its costs plus a specified profit. AT&T is currently allowed a 12.2 percentTeturn.

AT&T, with 78 percent of the

market according ^ to Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. analyst Robert Morris III, is the only long-distance company whose rates are regulated.

Nevertheless, the FCCs actions influence the other long-distance companies because they set their rates to be cheaper than AT&T. Morris figures show MCI Communications Corp. has 9.5 percent of the market and US Sprint Communications Co. has 6.5 percent, with several hundred other companies serving the remainder.

Until recently, MCI and l|S Sprint /eared unleashing AT&T would allow 'their competitor to slash prices and drive them out of business.

Proponents say a rate cap encourages cost-savings and efficiencies, creates incentives for innovation and reduces regulatory expenses

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Business Notes

^Record Revenues

'![ Western Steer - Mom n Pops inc. announced record revenues of #18,805,000 for the first quarter ended 22, up from $12,690,000 for the jctnres^nding quarter a year ago. j Net income increased to $450,000 for the first quarter, up from $424,000 b the first quarter of 1986. Earnings ber share were 19 cents for the first fauarter, compared to 21 cents in the brresponding quarter last yr, based on 2,517,518 and 2,093,153 perMe outstanding shares each

i Western Steer has a restaurant on ^t Tenth Street in Greenville

'Ramings Jumped

j Branch Corp. has reported record earnings for both the first six months bnd second quarter of 1987.

; Net income for the first half of the year was $15,573,000, up 15.8 percent

over last year. Primary net income ^r share was $1.97 and fully diluted fiet income per share was $1.86, corn

ered with $1.73 and $1,63 in 1986. f For the second quarter, primary net income per share was 98 cents and fully diluted net income per share was 93 cents, compared with 91 cents and 86 cents in 1986.

Net income for the three months ended June 30 of $7,789,000 was up 9.8 percent from the $7,092,000 reported for the second quarte of 1986.

Branch Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., which operates 166 offices in 96 cities and towns in North Carolina, including in Greenville.

Mary Kay Award

Ann Brown of Greenville was named to the Directors Court of Personal Sales recently at Mary Kay Cosmetics 24th annual national seminar in Dallas. V She was also honored for leading her sales unit of independent beauty consultants to annual retail sales exceeding $300,000.

Ms. Brown, who joined the 140,000-member sales organization in 1981, received the award for achievement as a professional businesswoman.

Mary Kay Ash, company founder and chairman of the board, recognized Ms. Brown for her entrepreneurial leadership.

Tiie seminar consists of four consecutive three-day meetings at the Dallas Convention Center, attended by 24,000 independent businesswomen from throughout the United States who receive product, business and sales training.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of The Planters Corp. has declared a third quarter cash dividend of 12 cents per share, payable on Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 31.

Planters said the dividend is equal to dividends paid in the first and second quarters of 1987 and represents an increase over the dividend paid in the third quarter of 1986.

The corporation, with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, is the 10th largest bank holding company in the state with 59 offices in 26 communities, including Greenville.

Firm Changes Name

Bruce B. Baker, president of State Credit Co., has announced that the company has changed its name to American Credit Co.

American Credit operates offices in Greenville, Washington, N.C., Wilson, Kinston and Roanoke Rapids and specializes in consumer loans, auto financing and direct dealer sales.

Service Honors

Pitt Surgical P.A. honored two employees recently for their service tenures with the practice.

Rec(^nized at a recent luncheon were Eteborah Mills for 15 years of service and Shirley Denton for 10 years.

Ms. Mills joined the practice in 1972 and has served* in several capacities. Most recently she has been promoted to patient representative.

Mrs. Denton began her career in 1977 and has also worked in several capacities. She is currently a medical secretaiy and transcriptionist.

Both received plaques and gift cer- tificates.

Product Developed

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Jolt Cola, a new soft drink developed in Rochester, N.Y., will be distributed in a 13-county area of eastern North Carolina by C.O. Tankard Co. Inc.

Jolt Cola, which contains all the sugar and twice the caffeine of leading colas, offers consumers an alternative, according to C.J. Rapp, inventor of the beverage.

We did say soft drinks were never intended to be healthy in the first place, Rapp said Tuesday at a news conference at Tankards offices in Washington.

The reason they (soft drinks) became popular we feel is that they I tasted g(^ were refreshing, you did

get a boost and they were even a little nau^ty. I think the large companies did lose sight of that. Jolt is kind breath of fresh air both to the industry and to the consumers.

Texasgulf Position

Howell Miller of Lake Charles, La., has been anointed as superintendent, safety & health at the phosphate operations of Texasgulf Chemicals Co. in Aurora.

Prior to joining Texasgulf, he was safety supervisor at Westlake Polymers Coro, and safety-fire manager at Cit-Con Oil Corp., a subsidiary of Citgo Petroleoum, and the safety-fire supervisor at Citgos refinery, all of which are in Lake Charles.

A 1969 graduate of McNeese State University in Lake Charles and an Army veteran, Howell is married to the former Diana Douget. They are the parents of a son and two daughters. The Millers will live in Washington, N.C.

HOWELL MILLER

Designation Earned

DeDe Jackson Carney, sales associate with Century 21 Tipton and Associates, has earned the professional designation of Century 21 Residential Specialist.

Ms. Carney achieved the designation by participating in a series ol training courses and production exercises taught through the Century 21 professional development and office accreditation program, CareerT-rack.

. The designation is granted to brokers and sales associates who meet training experience and production standards.

New Board Member

Eugene James has been elected to the Bethel board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, the company has announced.

James is a native of Pitt County and received his bachelors and masters degrees from North Carolina State University. He is a retired agriculture teacher and is engaged in farming.

James serves as a Pitt County commissioner, president of the Belvoir Fire Department, a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, the Bethel Rotary Club, and the Bethel Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the boards of directors of the Martin County Community Action Inc. and the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

He and his wife, Patsy, live in Tar-boro.

Pitt Investments

Allstate Insurance Group has invested $1,020,000 in Pitt County, according to company officials.

The company said the investments are part of more than $98.1 million in bonds held by Allstate in 13 North Carolina counties, and include investments in the Greenville Housing Authority.

Employee Cited

Bobby Worthington, installer repairer for Carolina Telephone, was recently recognized for 20 years of service with the company.

Worthington is a native of Pitt County. He and his wife, Diane, live

in Ayden and have one daughter. The family attends Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

BW Staff Changes

Burroughs Wellcome Co. recently announced two staff changes at the companys Greenville manufacturing facilities.

, Robert F. Turnage has been appointed as development scientist IV in the chemical development laboratory. He received his bachelors degree in chemistry from East Carolina University and has been employed by the company since 1973.

The company said Hei Chang has been appointed automation systems support specialist in the production and engineering computer integrated manufacturing services group.

He received his bachelors and masters degrees in chemistry from Western Carolina University in Cullawhee and a bachelors degree in computer science from East Carolina University. He has been employed with Burroughs Wellcome since 1979.

Sales Increased .

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. announced an increase in sales for the second quarter of 1987, primarily attributed to the acquisition of Bigelow-Sanford Inc. in December 1^.

Sales for the second quarter were $345.2 million, compared to $256.7 million in the same quarter of 1986. On a pro forma basis, 1987 corporate sales increased 10 percent over the 1986 second quarter. Net earnings for the second quarter were $1.9 million, or 19 cents per share, compared to $4.8 million, or 62 cents per share, for the second quarter of 1986.

For the first six months of 1987, sales were $649.0 million, compared to $465.2 million in the corresponding period a year ago. Net earnings for the first six months were $4.3 million, or 42 cents per share, compart to a loss for the first half of 1986 of $1.4 million, or 18 cents per share.

New Branch Opens

The first Greenville branch of First Union National Bank will open on Monday, the company has announced.

Located at 218 E. Arlington Blvd., it is one or 293 branches in First Unions North Carolina network.

Evelyn Evie Roberts will be vice president and Greenville city executive for the bank, which will adjoin the relocated (^fices of First Union Mortgage Corp. and First Union Home Equity Corp., both formerly at 201A Commerce St.

The 5,000-square-foot office, offering a 24-hour banking machine, will initially employ six banking personnel. Banking hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m to 6 p.m. on Friday.

First Union National Bank of North Carolina is a principal subsidiary of First Union Corp., based in Charlotte.

First Union VP

Lorrie Hooper Haddock; a Greenville native, has been named a vice president of First Union National Bank, the company has announced. She is a corporate banking officer in Greensboro.

Ms. Haddock earned bachelors masters degrees in business administration from East Carolina University. She is involved in the United Ways allocations and agency relations division and chairs the United Way Capital Expenditures Committee. She is a liason for United Day Care Services and is a member of Guilford Park Presbyterian Church.

Sales Achievement

Calvary Mobile Homes of Chocowinity, Greenville and Kinston was recently recognized for achievement in the Million Dollar Club, sponsored by Green Tree Acceptance of North Carolina.

The award is presented to manufactured housing dealers who

Dr. Dennis ONeal

Ifil Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry To

/ Greenville Eye Clinic

Doctors Park Greenville, N.C.

In Association With

Drs. Carl WiUe And William Monroe

Ophthalmologists

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 758^166 or 7.58^6600

have had at least $1 million in gross sales financed through Green Tree Acceptance, the company said.

Calvary Mobile Homes is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Art Dellano and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manning of Greenville.

PCC Offers Courses

The Small Business Center at Pitt Community College will offer three courses in August.

Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3, begins Monday and meets again Wednesday and Aug. 16. Classes will befroni5p.m.to9p.m.

PCC will offer a one-session Notary Public Education course from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday.

An IRS Small Business Tax Worksop will be offered Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m..

For more infonnation call 756-3130, extension 260.

Senior VP Named

Terry B. Taylor has been name^j* senior vice president and city executive for First Citizens Bank in Greenville, the bank has announced.

First Citizens said Taylor will have full management responsibility and will serve on the banks local board of directors.

The CHnton native graduated from Campbell University where he studied business administration. He has completed courses offered by the American Institute of Banking.

Taylor is a member of Kiwanis International, the N.C. Athletic Officials Association and the East Carolina Athletic Officials Association. He is a Shriner and a Mason.

dividend of 21 cents per share payable Sept. 25 to shareholders of record on Sept. 4.

Referral Network

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors in Greenville has announced his firms affiliation with Associates Transfer Location Corp. (Associates TRANSLO), a national referral network of independent Re-" altors specializing in residential property. .

Branch said Associates TRANSLO members represent more than 1,000 real estate offices, with over 15,000 sales associates in 3,500 metropolitan residential communities in the Unit-edStates.

The referral service has corporate headquarters in Dallas.

New Staff Members

East Carolina Insurance Agency Inc. has announced the association of two new employees with the firm.

Warren B. Cade has joined the firm as a producer. A native of Greenville, Cade has lived in the Hudson Crossroads community since 1975. He has 12 years M experience in property and casualty insurance.

Cado and his wife, Brenda, are expecting their first child in August.

Brenda B. Ross of Farmville has joined the firm as personal lines manager and bookkeeper. Mrs. Ross, who hs an associates degree in accounting from Wilson County Technical Institute, has been in insurance for 9 years.

She and her husband, Joseph, have one son, Mark.

Record Figures

Heilig Meyers Co. reported record Revenues and earnings for the first quarter of the fiscal year.

The Richmond-based furniture company said total revenues increased to $74.6 million from $66.8 million during the first quarter last year.

Net earnings rose by 23.5 percent to $5.4 million from $4.4 million last year. Earnings per share were 51 cents versus 45 cents for the first

subsidiary of CT&T, the company has announced.

Carolina Telephone said Smith is responsible for managing the planning, marketing, and operations of the newly-formed company.

A native of Oak City, Smith graduated in 1978 from North Carolina State University with a bachelors degree in engmeering. He joined CT&T in Greenville in 1978 as an outside plant engineer. He formerly served as central office foreman in Kinston and as switching equipment administrator in Tartoro before becoming switched access manager.

Smith is married to the former Charlotte Grimes of Robersonville and they have one child, Hurtford Smith III.

TERRY B. TAYLOR

Records Posted

Investors Title Co. reported record high revenues and net income for the 20th consecutive quarter.

For the three months ending June 30, premiums written increased 26 percent from $2,079,936 to $2,621,158 and revenues increased 26 percent from $2,214,445 to $2,781,138 over the same quarter in 1986. Net income increased 21 percent from $484,971 to $589,18] and net income per share increased from 43 cents to 52 cents.

For the six months ending^une 30, net income increased 97 percent from $781,014 to $1,540,177 and net income per share totaled $1.36, compared to 69 cents for the same period in 1986.

Dividend Payment

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a regular quarterly

The board of directors declared a cash dividend of 8 cents per share, payable Aug. 22 to stockholders of record July 29.

CTAT Promotion

Hurtford Tim Smith Jr., switched access manager with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been named manager Carolina Telephone Long Distance, a wholly owned

HURTFORD SMITH JR.

Totals Improved

Peoples Bancorporation reported an earnings increase of 10.4 percent for the first six months of 1987.

Earnings for the period were $4.611 milln, compared to $4.175 million for the first six months of 1986. Primary earnings per share were 70 cents, compared to 65 cents in 1986.

For the second quarter of 1987, the corporations earnings were $2.278 million, an increase of 7.6 percent over second quarter earnings of $2.117 million in 1986. Primary earnings per share were 34 cents for the quarter, compared to 33 cents in 1986.

Peoples Bancorporation is the parent company of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., which operates a branch in Greenville.

(See BUSINESS, B-16)

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qr*nvlll* 758-3421

Arlington Boultvard 756-2772

B-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 2.1987

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E* change tradtng for the week selected issues: ,

Sales

PE hds High Lew Ust dig.

AMR 13 33442 u64% tO'a i3St'2H ARX s 12 394 10H lOU lOU-ASA 2a 6343 70 OS^t 69'/3i-3'/k Abtuab 1 25 17577 64<a 61^ 63 + '/} AetnLf 2.76 9 16731 S9'4 57H '/5

AirPrd 1 22 4839 u504a 473i. 50H4-2 AUiAir .16 16 4100 23'/ 22% 23'/^% Alcana .60 21 x34fl54u36W33435%+l% AlcoSs 19 2714 286 26'4 28 +1H Algint 41381 19 14% l6%+2<4

AllgPw 2.92 9 8160 38 d35% 36</-1% AllMiS 1 31 16445 95'/ 92'^ 94%+1% Ald^l 1.80 13 29312 45% 43% 44 -1% vjAllisC 1213 2% 2'4 2% Alcoa 1.20 28413 u64% 58% 63%+3%

Ama 26 42175 u28% 25% 28'4 + 1%

AmHes .15e 13 14565 40% 38 40%+2'/

ABmd S2.08 15x13857 49% 48% 49%+1% ACyans 20 16433 53% 51'4 52%+2% AElPw 2.26a 10 16779 27% 27 27%+'/

AExps .76 9 97329 37% 33% 36%+3'/ AFamI s .22 10 18353 14'/4 12 14 +1%

AHome 3.34 17 12042 91'-i 86'- 90'/+3% Amrtc s 5 11 14118 88% 83'/ 87'/2+4W AlnGrs .25 14 11747 71% 48' 70 +1'4 AmMot 40457 4% 4'4 4%+ '4

AmStd 1.80 13 7044 u52 48'/j 50%+2'-

AmStor .84 21 2406 u8l 77 80'+ %

AT4T 1.20 23 124877 u32' 30% 32 +1%

Ametek 1 211931 u36% 33'- 36'4+2%

Amoco 3.30 29 17880 85% 84'/ 84%+%

AMP . .90 32x10184 60'4 56'/ 60'+3 Anacmp 68 20100 u10% 9's 10'4+1 . Anadrk .X 8047 u33 30% 32%+1%

Anheus .60 20 52393 u38% 35 37%+2%

Anthony .44 35 178 14% 14'-4 14%+ % ArchDn .10b 16 19421 2544 23% 25%+1% Armco 17 22505 ul4'-4 13 13'/i+ '-

ArmWI s .90 17 21861 u47'-4 38% 47'/+8'/a Asarco 11303 u32% 30 32 +1%

AshlOil 1.80 22 3084 u69' 67's 69 +1 AtlRich 4 24 21114 96'/4 92% 95+4 + 2% AtlasCp 790 30' 29%'29%

Augat .40 39 14536 25% 2122%-2%

AVMC s .28 13 721 23% 23' 23%+ % Avery s 21 5448 27% 25% 27%+l'.e Avnet .50 80 6718 35' 32'/4 34'4+1% Avon 2 16 13972 u37'4 35' 37 +1% Aydin 16 657 33% 31' 31%-1

- B-B-8krHun.44 x25773 27'24% 26'4+2 BallyMf .20 15 x12812 26' 25' 26 - ' BaltGE 1.90 10 2854 31 30'4 30'-%

BncOne .92 13 4484 26' 25% 26%+ %

BkNY s 1.68 15 2748 42' 41' 42 + %

BnkAm 24986 11% 11 11%+ %

BaUKh .86 17 4143 44% 41% 44%+ 2% Baxter' .44 13 96794 u27' 24% 27 +2' Becor 05j 3881 u16'+ 15% 16'+ </4

vjBeker 1707 11 16 9 16 %

BelHwl .62 23 3860 58'+ 55'+ 56'+1% BellAtl 3.84 11 20079 69 65'4 68'4+2%

BellSo S 2.20 12 23395 39% 37% 39%+1% BenfCp 2 4255 62' 59% 61%+1'

BengtB 30 1496 8% 8' 8%+ ' BestPd 6757 12% 12 12'++ %

BethStI 54 27277 18% 17% 18%+1% Bevrly .20 184 18205 14% 13% 144++ % BlackD :40 35 10600 u26<+ 25'+ 25%- ' BIkHR 1.76 18 2293 53% 51% 52%-% Boeing 1.40 14 116287 54 46' 53 +5%

.BoiseC 1.90 20 6636 78 71' 77%+5%

Boise ptC3.50 195 63' 60 63'+3'

Borden 1.28 19 15768 63 56% 62 +5%

BoroWa la 19 2480 46 45' 45%-'

BosEdsl.78 8 4894 21%d20' 204-t BristMs 22 49768 51% 47 51 +3

t BritPt 2.62e 15 16033 74% 70'+ 74'++2% ,BrwnF s .40 M 17902 u32% 29% 32%+2% Jmwk s .30 17 24258 u27% 24% 27%+2% BurlInd 1.64 34 2449 76% 76' 76'+ '+ BrINth 2 18 18323 82' 79' 81%+1%

- C-C -

CBS 3 23 5169 ul97% 184'+ 195% +10% CIGNA 2.80 7 8336 64'4i 62 62'-1%

CMSEn 17 19992 16% 15% 16% + 1

CNW 8 2436 21% 20 20%- '

CPCs 1.24 14 13082 57% 54% 55%+1%

CRSS .34 187 25 24'+ 24%+ '+

CSX 1.16 1516538 u38' 36% 37%+ % Caesar 20 7139 35' 34' 35'+1 Caesr wi 12708 ulO 9'+ 10 \ %

CRLkg .40 35 7311 31% ?7' 31'+3% CamSp 1.44 19 5989 66% 62% 66%+4 CapCits .20 29 1353 413% 400'+ 411 +94+ CarPw 2.76 9 5542 35% 34% 35'++ %

CartHw 1.22 52 4663 u71' 64% 71'+6%

CastICk 38 2730 26'+ 24' 25%+1'+

Catero .50 25746 u65% 62% 64%+1%

' CentEn 2.56 5 11166 16'+ 15% 15%- '

CenSoW 2.28 8 10041 31'+ 30' 31'+ '

, CnIIPS 1.72 12 2750 23' 22% 23'+ %

CentrCp 2344 4' 4 4'+ '+

Crt teed 1 14 705 J0% 40% 43'++2' Chmpin .64 11 182228% 35'i 38'++2% ChamSp 525 1724 16' 15% 15%+'

ChartC 3 2642 5% 5% 5%

Chase 2.16 7 x23943 42 40% 41 - % Chevrn 2.40 31 24109 61' 59'+ 60'+%

ChrisC s .471 34 2806 29 26' 28%+2%

Chryss 1 7 54707 41% 37% 40% + 1'

CirclK s .28 18 3346 16% 15% 16'+ %

CirCty .08 20 3127 361+ 34% 34%-1'

Citkrp 2.70 xl6648 611 60 60%+%

ClarkE 8461 u32 26% 31%+4<

Clorox s .88 18 x6638 u34% 31% 34%+2%

, CoastI s .40 13 2675 39 38 38'- '

'CxaCI 1.12 10 48920 47% 46% 47%+% Coleco 3039 10% 9% 9%- '

<OlgPal 1.36 18 11136 u52'+ 49 50%+1%

Coltn 11 5473 ul6'+ 14% 15%+% ColGas 3.18 16 5529 51% 49' 51%+2% CmbEn 1 32 7502 u43% 39' 43%+3' Comdre 13 3604 8% 8% 8%+ % CmwE 3 7 28755 32% 31' 31'-% Comsat 1.20 4006 31% 30'+ 31%+!'

ConsEd 2.96 9 8459 43' 42% 43'+ % ConsNG 1.50 21 2685 45% 43'+ 45%+1 Cnrail n 25e 15 29355 u38 35 37'+2%

CnStor 22 11039 8' 7' 7%-' Contel 2 12 16221 u35% 32% 35%+3'+ CntlCp 2.60 7 4745 46% 45' 45%- '+ CtOata 18670 X 26'+ 29%+2%

Cooper 1 68 21 8524 u68% 63% 68%+4% CornGl 1.40 19 6969 u69% 66 68 +1%

CrayRs 26 10150 105 99 104%+5'+

CrwnCk 16 649 130% 126++ 13tf+++2%

CumEn 2.20 7116 88 80' 81%-J%-,

CurtW 1.60 13 26 65'+ 64' 64'- %' '

- D-D-

DPL 2.08 8 X47599 25% 24 24'- %

DanaCp 1.44 27 6231 u52' 48% 51%+2' DataGn 4500 33'* 30% 32%+1%

Day Inti .50 x5l6 47% 47% 47%+ '

DaytHd 92 15 37503 52' 50% 51%-%

Deere .25 15609 u34'+31% 34 +2%

DeltaAr 1.20 10 X18334 58' 54% 58'+3' DetEo 1.68 5 17661 15' d15 15'+-'

Digital 19 32028 165 158' 163%+1% Disnw .32 25 14460 72% 70% 72'+l' DomRs 2.96 9 4321 41% 41 41%+ %

Dover 92 27 2104 71'+ 70% 70'+-% DowCh 2.20 20 39285 u92% 87'/* 92'++4% DowJns .64 25 x5119 51% 48% 51'++2% Dresr .40 16243 34% 31% 33'++!%

duPont 3.40 19 23165 125% 121' 124'- ' DukeP 2.80 10 3917 44'+ 43% 43%- % DuqLt 1.20 6 2627 12% 12 12'++ '

- E-E -

ERC 60 405 13% 12% 13'*

EastGF l.M 35 3709 28 26' 26'-1

EKOdk 2.52 24 54624 u95 86'+ 93%+6' Eaton 2 18x3114 u98% 96'+ 98%+3 Echlin .56 17 11992 19 17% 18'+ '

EmrsEI 2.88 19 5334 ut11% 108' l10'+2'+ Enron 2.48 5593 49+ 46% 49%+2%

Ensrch .80 96 7447 24'+ 23'+ 24 + ' Ethyl .40 18 15156 27' 25+ 26%+% Exxon 4 14 46228 94'+ 90% 94't1'+

- F-F -

FMC 11 6533 U47' 38% 47 +7'.

FPL Gp 2.12 10 12425 31% M'+ 30%+"+ Fairchd .20 63 819 14% 13% 13'- ' Fairfd 3692 8% 7' 8'+ %

Feders .24 20 2S69 9' 8% 8%+ '+

FedNM .32 14 x16878 40% 38% 39%+ 1%

FedDS sl.48 17 20771 55 51% 54%+1

FinCpA 8953 3% 3' 3'- '+

MARKET REPORT

Activity ovdf thd past 30 trading days

MTWTP MTWTfflMTWTP MTWTP MTWTf MTWTP

a .Jl \2 iU il_

Paclfcp 2.52 109207 36% 35% PanAm 49101 5% 4%

PanECn 2 9006 32% 31%

Pattens 12 4218 11% 9'+ ^ney 81.48 18 21S36U60 56' PaPL 2.68 10 3020 34% 33% Penwit 2.20 17 595 64% 641+ Penruol 2.20 48 6828 75% 72% PepBoy .24 32 343 53% 52% PepBys 33 3748 17% 17% PepsiCo .68 20 29266 39% 381+ RerkEI .60 25 8644 34% 31% Pfizer 1.80 18x225127514 71% PhelpO 32 16905(148% 42% PhllaEI 2.20 99940 22'A 21% PhilMr 3 14 30972 98% 95'+ Phllpis .44 17 x2882 23 21%

PhllArt .60 50 x4702518% 16 Phlcrp n 541 6% 6

Pll^s 1 ax2S67u4S 45% Pinwst

-.....- 280 9x9520932 29%

PitnyBs .76 208489 46% 42< PIttstn 6517814u17% 15% Potards .60 18 36770 33% 31 PortGC 1.96 133415 25% 24% Primea sl.60 13 2794146% 41% ProctG 2.70 20 20315 94% 90% PSvCol 2 9 7157 22% 21% PSInd 97168 16% 16%

PSEG s 2 13 14005 25 24%

PugetP 1.76 11 4003 19%d18% Puilmn .12 22 3435 8% 8% PulteHm .12 12 3333 12% 11% Pyro 251041 7 6%

QuakO s .80 1811620 54% 50% QuakSC.80a 13643 28' 22% Questar 1.80 20 715 44% 43%

35%- % 5%+ % 32 + % 9%-1% 60 +3 33%-% 64%+ % 73 -1' 52%- ' 17- % 39 + % 34%+2% 73%+1% 48%+4% 22%+ % 98%+2' 22'%- % 17%+1% 6%

47%+1% X -1% 4S%+3' 17 +1% 33%+ ' 24'- ' 45%+4 93%+1% 22'+ % 16%+ % 24- % 19'%- % 8%+ % 12%+ % %+ ' 54 +2% 27%+4% 43%-l%

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low id last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

ntions, supplied by the National iation of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities

MedTec n AMEV Funds; CapitI Fi^ry Grwth

13.24 12.98 13.23+ .24

Specin

USGi

iGvt AcrnFd n r

16.75 16.37 16.75+ .50 aS9 23.18 23.59+ .51 20.79 20.42 20.79+ .44 28.59 28.04 28.59+ M 9.84 9.83 9.83 45.35 44.71 45.35+ .80

AmNatlnco

APITrnr

23.77 . 23.37 23.77+ .50 12.86 12.71 12.85+ .18

Colonial Funds:

Amway IWutI 10.38 10.14 10.38+ .28 Aral^cn

Armstng i Aguila Fu

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high low, weekly sales, .high, low, closing/price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Ust Oig.

29 21% SouthCo.....................................................26,029,100 24% 22% 23i>. - %

32' 20 UCarb......................................-..............13,765,500 29% 27 28%+ 1%

32' 22% ATIT.................. 12,487,700 32' 30% 32 + 1%

62% 42% Boeing.....................................................11,628,700 54 46' 53 + 5%

40% 26% AExp S......................................... 9,732,900 37% 33% 36%+ 3%

27' 15% Baxter............................... 9,679,400 27' 24% 27 + 2'

32% 27' PinWst......................................................9,520,900 32 29% X - 1%

11% 10% HarBJ pf................... 8,486.400 11% 10% 11%

16 10 Hansns....................................................7,078,800 15 14 5-16 15

59' 35% GenEI S...................... 6,821,500 59' 56' 59'++ 2%

42' 33' GTE S................'......................... 6,591,900 42% 37% 41%+4%

169% 115% IBM.......................................... 6,427,500 163 159% 161 - %

30% 36 Glaxo n....................................... 6,422,500 29% 27% 28- %

M% 14' USX..........................................................6,239,000 M% 35% M'+ 2%

42% 23% Chryss......................................................5,470,700 41% 37% 40%+ 1%

95 52% EKodk .............................................5.462,400 95 86% 93%+ 6%

31% 22' PacTel s...............................................'.....5,459,200 27% 25% 27'+ 1%

M% 23% Anheu s.....................................................5,239,300 X% 35 37%+ 2%

10% 2% SunMn......................................... 4,984,800 7% 6% 7%+ %

% 30% PSvNM ................ 4,981,500 31% 30% 31%- %

- R-R -RJR Nb 1.93 13 33724 60% .58% RLC .X 24 2468 9% 9% RalsPur 1.24 16 x7370 87% 84% Ramad 31 17603 9% 8' RangrO 898392 6' 6% Raythn 1.N 15 9378 83% 77 ReadBt 4976 6' 5% ReichC .n 26 1288 60' 59% ReyMt s .60 19 34919 u53% 49' RiteAid .66 22 4357(143% 40% vj Robins 8 7029 u29 27%

Rockwl .66 12 15872 27% 26 RoHaas .92 18 3394 49% 45' Rohr 21XI60u39 30%

Rorer 1.16 53 9833 u54% 51%

Rowan 26960 10% 9% RoylD 6.04e 14 13640 1X% 134 Ryder .52 17 10161 37% 35%

59%+ ' 9%+ ' 86%+ 1% 8'/- % 6'+

80%+3'+ 6 + % 59- ' 51%- % 42%+2% 29 +1% 26%+1% 49%+3 37'+6' 54 +2' 10%+1 lM'+2% 37'+!%

High

Lew

Last Oig

AfufurtFd n

12.23

12.18

12.18+ .

AARP Invst:

Advest Advant:

CapGr n

27.x

26.x

27.X+ .81

Govf nr

9.21

9.17

9.17- .X

GinicMn

15.x

15.41

15.42- .01

Gwth nr

13.37

13.x

13.37+ .38

GenBd n

15.12

15.

15.09- .

Inco nr

IO.X

10.61

10.69+ .10

Grwinc n

25.x

25.

25.X+ ja

SpcI nr

10.M

10.11

10.M+ .

TxFBd

15.97

15.87

15.07- .15

AlgcrGrPt n Alliance Cap:

12.x

12.10

12.38+ .36

TxFShn

15.n

15.x

15.52- .X

ABT Midwest;

Allane

9.12

9.12+ .36

Emerg

11.

10.77

11.M+ .29

Balan

16.x

16.31

16.X+ .X

FI Govt

10.M

10.19

10.19- .01

Canada

9.78

9.51

9.78+ .23

FI Gwth

17.K

16.

17.X+ .73

Conv

10.36

10.31

10.36+ .

GoMthInc

14.52

14.'

14.52+ .X

Countpt

17.

17.M

17.+ .52

IntGv

10.31

10.29

10.29- .02

Dividend x

4.M

4.21

4.M+ .

SccInc

11.98

11.

11.95+ .07

Govt

8.87

8.U

8.86- .Ol

TFLtd

10.27

10.26

10.27

HB TxFr

9.13

9.12

tilincm

14.32

14.27

14.27+ .02

HIYield

9.38

9.38+ .

AddisonCap

16.92

16.x

16.92+ .52

Inti

25.18

24.x

25.18+ .73

ADTEK (I

12.x

12.37

12.X+ .22

InsCalTx

11.94

11.

11.89- .X

AdvntGv

9.73

9.72

9.73+ .

Moninc x

12.10

12.

12.0(H- .11

AIM Funds:

NIortg

9.x

9,24- .01

Chart

8.13

7.95

8.13+ .M

Surveyor

14.87

14.M

14.07+ .61

Constt

14.52

14.07

14.52+ .51

Tech

31.37

M.32

31.37+1.24

ConvYld

11.90

11.70

11.+ .29

AlphaFnd

9.12

8.97

9.12+ .22

Greenway

12.76

12.x

12.76+ .35

Amer Capitol: CorpBd X

7.M

7.14

HIYield .

9.x

7.14- .X

Sumit

8.73

8.51

8.73+ .24

Comstk

19.

18.59

19.05+ .51

WeingEq AMA Funds:

22.93

22.24

22.+ .

Enterp

ExchFd

15.

15.W+ .49

72.K

70.58

72.82+2.41

GIbGth n

22.41

21.

22.41+ .X

FedMtg

13.12

13.07

13.11

ClasGth n .v

12.79

12.x

12.79+ .

FundAm,

14.x

14.

14.X+ .X

Classin

8.93

8.91

8.91- .02

GovtSec

10.x

10.X+ .01

Amx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followi list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

Harbor

.HiYldlnv

MuniBond

OTC

PaceFnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI

27.29 27.04 27.29+ .X 15.36 15.08 15.36+ .33 9.82 9.73 9.8K .09 19.32 19.27 19.28- .01 10.08 9.93 10.08+ .15 X.54 29.73 X.54+ .93 5.46 5.33 5.46+ .16 11.22 11.19 11.1^ .11 11.16 11.14 11.14- .01 19.15 18.72 19.15+ .48

12.13 11.98 12.03 11.81 42 M.29

FnSBar 10 3 814 10% 10% 10% Firestn 1 29 9236 45% 43' 45'+1% FtBkSs1. 35 11810 33 31% 32%+%

FCmHd 7 9857 3+ 12% 12 FstChic l.M 5316 31% 29% 31 +1'

FIntste 2.M 3918 59% 57% 58'-7! %

FstPa 7079 10% 10 10'++ %

FtWach l.M 12 x6744' 37% +1% FleetEn .60 18 X56 X' 26% 30%+4% FIghtSf M 15 1132 X 37 37%

FlaPrg 2.40 10 3680 X'+ X'+ X%+% FlwGen 1M602 6% 5% 6 + % Fluor 14525 uM% 18% 19%+1%

FordM 3 6 X4X76 104% 100% I01-l% FrptMc 2.21e 12 14088 uX% 27% %+2% GG

GAF .10 21 3537 54% 52% 54%+1 GTEs 2.44 13 65919 42% 37% 41%+4% Gannett s.92 18652 54% M'+ 53%+3% GnCorp l.M 15x11X110 108% 109%+ %

GnC%n I 848 45X 68% 66' 67'+1 GenEI s I.X:

.... M 68215 u59' 56' 59%+2'

GnHous .24 X 256 10' 10 10'++ %

Gninst .25 5293 37%, X' '37% +1

GnMill sl.60 X 1X72 58 0% 57%+3%

GMot 5e 13 30963 M% 85% M'+2%

GM E .52 19 7773 44% 41' 43%+2

GPU 30e 7 4355 X'+ X M'++1%

GnSignI 1.80 X 16 u57% 54% 57%+2% Gensco 5 3708 u 6% 5% 5%- %

GaPac 1 12 30995 44% 41% 44%+2%

GerbPd 1.x X 36503 (163 51% 60%+8%

GibrFn 22e 4 3156 9% 9% 9'+ %

Gilletes .76 113 x30214 42% 40% 41%+ % Glaxo n 25e 29 642X 29% 27% Xi- % GIdNug 365X 13 13% 12'-%

Gdrich 1.56 23 94M 56% 54% X'++ ' Goodyr 1.60 11 31034 u76% 69% 76 +6 .

Gould 35807 uD'+M' X +1%

Grace 2.80 x185X u73'65% 73'+8%

GtAtPc M 18 2921 39% 37% 39 + % GtNNk s .92 15 164X 44' 39 44%+4

GtWFns.X 8X7X21% 19% M'+1% Greyh l.X 86424 41% 40' 40-1'+

Grumn I 138161 X' 27% 29%+)%

GIfWst I.MM67X 87% 85% 86%-% GIfStUt 5 18588 7% 7% 7'

Halbtn 1 152X 40% X 40%+!%

Harind s .42 24 3080 X' 27'e 27'

Hley 16 I5X u24'' M% X'+2%

Hris .88 19 5X1 35% X% 35%+1%

vjHecks 1294 3% 3% 3% HeclaM 7057 X 20% X%+1%

Heiimn 60 17 5X2 u31% X% X +1 Heinz 1.12 M 9508 M' 47 49%+ 2%

Herculs 1.92 18 7M7u68% 63' 68%+4% Hrshys 54 18 4919 27% 26% 27%+ % HewlPk .XX2XX63' 59' 61%+!% 51X75uX'27% X +3% IX 309 W'd94' 95 -5 M M 20042 u42'+ X' 42%+3%

2 9462 X 81% 84'+2%

.X X 16302 u49 47 48%+1%

2 298 X% 21% 21- %

--------2 10 6627 57% H% 56%

Houind 2.88 9 15777 B% 32 X + % Human .80 106 15199u29'27% X%+ %

- l-l -1C Ind .88 14569 37 % 35% 37 - %

Holidyn

IlyS

Holly

Hmstke

Honwell

HCA

Hotlln s

Housint

IRT s 1.28a 17 315 19% 18% 18%- '+/ 1 18 21596 63% 62% 63 + %

incp

lU Int .60 14 7739 20% 18% 19'+ %

IdahoP 1.80 13 3686 24% X% 24% + )%

IdealB ; 2266 3% 3% 3% IllPowr 2 64 7 4893 26% 25% 25- %

ITWs 40 Xx2540 u43% 40 43%+2

ImpCh 3.02e 19 M40 u99'' 94% 98+3' ICA lOr 3 2170 14% 13%

.... ----- .... 14'+ '

INCO .20,--W69 u2l% M 21% + 1% IngerRd s147 u42 37% 41'+4 InfdStI .3ffiX7)MuX% 31% X'+3'+ Intlks 1.30 14 848 u47% 45% 47% + 1<

IBM 4.40 X 64275 163 159% 161 - %

IntFlav 1.24 21 9414 u55% 51 53%+2%

IntMin 1 5608 44' 43'x 44'^- %

IntPap si M 14 3704) 49% 44% 48%+2% lpalcosl.56 7 X10 22' X' X%+ % J-J -

JRiver .40 if 25709 X'+ 3i% X% + 1%

Jewlcr s 6 51 14% 14% 14%- %

JohnJn 1.68 X 18862'u96% 93% 95%'t-1% Jostns .48 18 2597 X 21% X% + )

KK ~

Kmrts 1.16 )6 2034u46% 44% 46 + %

Kratt 1.U 23 16556 62 58 59% + )

Kroger si .XXx5904X% 37% X

- L-L -

vjLTV 17627 5% 4' 4%+ %

LePt 1797 6% 6% 6'- %

LeaRnI s .48 19 xl21 M' 19' M%+ %

LeeEnt .60 16 517 27% 26% 27 '

Lehmn 2.66e 969 17 16% 16'+ '

Lilly 2 X 14580 96 91 96 +4%

LincNtI 2.16 8 X78 54 51% 53%+2'

Litton 21 3275 1W% 99% 101 +1%

Lockhd 1.40 9 165X 56% 54% 54%-1% Loews 1 11 8481 71% 69% 71 +1 LnStar 1.90 61199 X% 37% X% LILCo 69993 10% 9% 10%+1

LaLand 1 5791 u41' 39% 40%+!%

LaPac .80b 13 15826 32% X' X%+)%

LuckyS 30r 7 7391 uX'+ 32% M%+1%

Lukens .68 25 2147 48 45% 47%+2%

MCA .68 29 38208 u62% 57 61 '+3%

MDU 1.42 15 601 21%d20% M'/-% AAacmil .X298239u74% 65% 72%+7% MfrHanXX 4383 43% 42% 43%+)% vjManvl 1 6943 4% 3% 4

MAPCO 1 21 4144 57% 54% 55-1% MM(d 2.04 27X 76% 75% 76%+ %

Mvriot 16 29 10571 X% 37% X%+1% MartM 1.10 13 11457 M' 48 M + % Masco .40 21 1X19 37 X% X%+2' Maxusn 24072 u15 13% 14% + % AAaxam 302 12% 11% 12%+ %

AAayOS 1.14 M 17149 48% 46 46%-2

Maytag 1.60a 16 3758 56% 54% 55%+1% McDerl 1.80 9418 X% 29% 32%+3

McDnIs M 21X2X56% 53' X'+)% McDnD 2.x 12 4253 76 X' 74%+2

McGrH 1.68 X 28016 u78% 67% 76%+9 McKes si x 17 5455 X'+ X% 35%+ % Meads 17e 44 x4)888 u44% 37% 42 +2% Mellon 1.40 x9780 40% X 40 +3%

Melvill 1.76 17 2914 n n 79^ % Merest s .70 16 903 M 48 49%+)%

Merck 3.M X 28981 ul90 IX' l89'++9'+ MerLyn 1 9 X792 38% 37% X%+% MidSUt 5X170 10% 9% 10 + % MWE 1.52 15 6X 20% 19% 20%+ % AMAMs M 21785 u74% 70% 73%+2% MinnPL 1.66 10 14X X 24% 24%+ % Mobil 2.MX40657 53' 5) 52'+%

AAohkOt 13 8162 u 4% 3' 3%+ % AAonsan 2.80 16 18046 u93'+ X X%+2% AAonPw 2.68 14 )074 35% X% 35%+ % AAorgn s l.X 4X 27504 48% 46% 46r- % AAorton .76 17 37X 47% 46% 47%+ ' AAotorla .64 X 26009 X% 55% 58%+2 - N-N -NCR I 21121X uX% 76% X%+2% NL Ind )5e 3124 9' 8' 9%+ %

NWA .90 55 7901 71% 68' 69-2'-. NalCO 1.MX6X1uX% 37% 39%+ 1% NatDist 3.M 11 5541 69' 66 69%+1%

NatFG S1.M 13 424 X% 21% X%+ ' Nil .X - XX M% 19'/ M + NtSemi 20869 13% 12% 13%+ % Navistr 38660 7% 7% 7- % NevPw sl.48 11 1725 19% 18% 19%+ ' NEngEI 2 84069 X'+dX'+ 25%-% NwtM s .60 14 137X u69' 59% 69%+8% NiaMP l.M 1224859 14%d)4% 14'+-% NflkSo s l.M 13 20865 u37% X% 35% + 1% Norteks .10 6 2031 14% 13% 14'+ % NAPhil 1 15 1516 43% 42% 42%+ % NoestUtl.76 96225 X% X X%+ % NIndPS 11676 11 10' 10%- %

NoStPw 2.02 10 82X X X% 31- % Nortrp l.M 5494 48% 47' 48 + % Norton 2 3747 M'+ 48% M - %

Norwst 1.80 2383 43% 42 42'-%

SPSTec .96 SFeSoP 1 SaraLe s ) SCANA 2.x SchrPIs 1 Schimb l.M ScottP 1.x Seagrm 1 Sears 2

ShellT 3.Xe Shrwin .X Singer .40b Skyline .48 SmkB s 1.66 Sonat 2

SonyCp 2X SCalEd 2.x SouthCo 2.14 Soutind .Mj SwBell S2.32 SwtPS 2.12 SquarO 1.84 Squibb S1.M Staley .80 SterlDg 1.52 StevnJ l.M StopSh s .64 SunCo 3

Syntax s Sysco M

- S-S -

16 164 X% 45 26853 53% 51%

M71X 45% 42% 107091 31% X% X 13121 u54'+ 51 27161 M 47%

15 7003 80 75%

17 6082 78% 76' 13X5X53% 51% 19 8067 94% 91% 14 5932 X''32%

24 )1884 46% 43%

16 27X 17% 15%

17 1UX u69% 64' 5417 36% X'

X1X10uX%29%

11 )2927 31% M'+ 7 X260X1 24% 22% 14 42355 76' 76

12 24627 M% X%

13 1467 27% 26% 17M51u60% 57% 1913696 90' X% M4X3 M% 26% X 14375 u69% 63% 1667Xu49% 45' X 3884 36% X'+ 27 53X 66' 63%

25 )9710(146% M Xx1X4X% X

45%+ % 52 - % 45'+2 31'+ ' 53%+2% 49'+2' 79 +3% 78'+!% 53'+ + )% 94'+1 M%+ ' 44%+ % 17 +1 69%+4% X

32%+3% 31 + % X -% 76%+ '+ 37%+2' 27%+ % 60%+2% 89 +1 27%+1 67%+3 49%+ 1' X'/- ' 66'+1' 45'+!% X +1%

-Of the stKk traded multiplied by the

\'BondFd 1 Eupac

I3.M

13.x

shes traded.

M.25

29.42

Name

ToKSlON) SalfsHids) Ust

Fundmlnvs

18.x

17.8)

CarnivlCru n

$62,242 41495 14%

Govf

14.05

14.

TexasAirCp

$59,3 175 35%

GrowthFd

M.X

M.M

EchoBayg s

$58,2170 2X71 34%

IncomeFd

12.x

Amdahl

$38,433 105X 36%

InvCoA

16.M

15.

WstDigital ImperDlIA g

$23,9 96 26%

NewEcon

X.X

24.04

$22,318 3873 59%

NewPerspFd

12.97

12.x

Resrtint A

1,7)2 X26 X

TaxExpt

10.

10.81

NY Times s

1,1 XI7 47%

TxE Ca

13.67

13.x

MediaGen s

$M,X7 XM X

TxEMd

13.x

13.41

LorimTel

$16,2X 105X 15%

TxE Va WshMut

13.95

14.36

13.91

14.11

AmGwfh

9.x

Stock Exdiaige

AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth

1.72* 1.69 8.71 842

8.W 8.x 6.x 6.16

12.13+ .19 12.03+ .27 M.62+ .42 13.48- .M 30.X+ .69 18.06'+* .31 14.02- .02 M.63+ .X 12.X+ .12 16.30+ .44 24.53+ .59 12.97+ X IO.X+ .0) 13.67

13.46+ .04 13.91- .X 14.X+ .32 9.62+ .18 1.69

8.71+ X 8.95- .05 6.X+ X

- T-T -TECO 2.68 12 X15574 43% 43% 43- ' TRWs 1.60l85M7u60'+ 57% 58%+)' vjTacBt 5 2466 1% 1 1

Talley s .M 17 1645 21% M' 21 + % Tandms 27 21959 X% 27 27-%

Tandy M 19 16552 47' 43% 46%+3 TrxXcft 31 67 18% 17% 18%+ % TchSym 12 M7 16% 15' 15'+ % Tektrns .60 X*6325X% 37 38%+ %

Teldyn 4b 17 xldX 369% 358% 366%+7% Telex 124582 68 63' 63'/-2%

Tennco 3.M 146)4 52% 51% 51%+ '

Tesoro 2005 13% 13 13%- '

(dTexaco .75j M 39203 47' 45' 46'4-l% TexEst 1MXX X% X X%+l% Txinsts .X 108 17905 63% 59% 62'+2% TxPk .40 41 IX X% X X TexUtil 2.80 7 26953 31% M% 3)'+-% Textm s 1 11 21147 X% X% 35- % Tigerin 59 51Xu16% 15% 16 + % Time 1 1894Mu115 1M' 113%+8% T(meM 1.64 X 5107 ul05' 94% I05'+I1% Timken 1 51 71% 69 70'- %

Tokhem .4X 504 uX% x% X'+1' Tosco 2 17491 3 2% 2%- %

Transm 1.76b 9 16686 44% 42% 43%+ % Transco l.X 14148 40% X '+ % Travler 2.M 8x118X45% 44% 45'++ % TriCon 5.34e 6X M% K% 32%+ % Tribun s .40 17 5808 u46% 42% 44%+2% Trinovs 1 21 X15 74' 71 74'++1%

TucsEP 3.40 11 1005 X% 55% 55-1%

- U--UGI 2.04 13 5X M'+ 27%

UNCInc 15 1325 10% 10

USFG 2.48 9 245X 39% 37% USG 1.12 9 21163 41% X USX l.M 62390 uX% 35% UCarb l.M 7 137655 29% 27 UnElec 1.92 8 )1310 23% X% UnPac 2 18131X u85' 82% Unisys 2.76 2X61M 131' 128% Unisys s .92 X1 12092 44% 42%

UnBrnd .6011 216 X' X'

USWest 3.M 11 1X44 52% 49% UnTech 1.40 69 283)7 uX' X% UniTel 1.x 32489 31% M Unocal 1 26 18552 43% 40' Upjohn s .40 33 32280 uM% 47% USLIFE l.M 9 2451 X% 37% UtaPL 2.x 19 25906 M' 24%

27'- ' 10%

X -1% 40% + 4% X'+2% M% + 1% 23%. W%l!l%.

43%+*' X'+ % 52'+2% 57%+3% 31%+2% 42%+2% 49%+2 X%

27%+3%

- V-W-Varian X 165 6208 u37% X'+ X'++1% Varity 11206 2% 2% 2%

Nynex 3.80 12 25809 69% 67 69%+3

-0-0-

OcciPet2.M 41X496 3X4 36% 37%+% OhioEd 1.96 8 12181 2fl 21% 21%+ %

OklaGE 2^^ 18 12 3605 31% 30% 3) + % Olin ,1.40 19 3343 M% 51% 52%1' ONEOK 2.x Mxl353X' X' X'+1 OrngCo 127 10' 9% 9'- %

OwenCn 13 14X1 X% X'+ 25%+1% .Oxford .MI81M7 17' 16' 17%+' - P-Q-PPG S 1.08 17 14486 51 46% 49%+2'

PacGE 1.92 11 243M I9'd19 19%- '

Wackht .40 X 2X 24% 23%

WalMts 43 32165 37% X% WaltJs 15 X253 u62% M% WarnC .40 X 31300 uX% X' WarnrL 1.80 21 9X3 u80% 74 WashH s 6 431 9% 9% WshWt 2.48 1709 27% 25%

WellsF sl.X 4295 57 X% WUnion 2X1 4% 4 WstgE 1.72 14 19146 u69% 65 Weyerh l.M Mx29959 52 % 47% Whrlpl S1.10 13 13229 35% X Whitfak .60IX XI X% 37% William 1.40 34M X% X

WinOix 1.M 18 1005 47% 47

Winnbg .40 16 X90 11% 11

Wlwths 1.x 16x9681 u58 55% Wynns iO 15 1J9 19% 18%

24%+ ' 37%+1% 62'+3% X'+2 80'+4' 9' 26%+1% 56%+2% 4%+ % 69%+4% 51 +3% 35'+1' X%+ % X'+-1' 47'+ ' 11%+ % 57'+1 19'+ %

PacLtg 3.48 13 4X1 X 54% 55%+ % - Tels-------------

PacTel SI.M 11 54592 27% X% 27'+1%

Kaisrtc Kaneb KanGE l.X KanPL si .65 Katyin KautBd .X

Kellog 1.x Kmm 1.10

KimbC S1.44 KnghtRd 1 Kopers l.M

5740 X% 6694 4%

12 9540 X'

10 2003 24%

11 524 16% 9 x5229 24,

21 102X X' 4990 39% 18 1X75 55% 24 5385 u59' 19611) 45

21% X% +

4 4%+ '

21% X - ' 24'x 24%+ ' 16'+ 16% + % X% 23%-fl' 60' 63',+ + 2' 38% X%+ '+ 52% 55%+2' X' 59'-(-4% 42% 43%+ '

-X-Y-2-Xerox . 3 16 27718 75% 73% 73%-% ^ WMu3I%M% 31%+3'+ Copyright by The Associated Press 1987.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Actons 558 20% 18 20%+2%

AdRusll 288 1137 40% 40' 40'+-%

Alza 161 3862 37% X% 37'- %

Amdahl .M M 10X6 37' 35% X%+ %

APetf 15 M) u70% 62% 69%+|'

AmRoyl.5X 5x491u10' 9% 10'+' ASciE 200 310 4% 4 4 -'

Ampal .X 4 IX 2 1% 1%

Andal 3 87 7% 7 7 - '

ArzCm n 19 8% 8' 8'- '

Armtrn 161 3' 3 3'+ '*

Asmr g .M 3700 10% 10' 10%+ '

Astrotc 2087 II 16 916 916 AtlsCM 5081 2% 1% 2'+ %

Atlas wt 158 9% 9' 9'- %

BAT 2X 131514 10% 10 10'-1)6

Banstr g IX 9% 9% 9%+ % BergBr .32 21 4M 26' 25% 26'+ % BowVal lOr 891 16' 15% 16 + %

Brscng .X x1165u31'+29% M'+1% ChmEn n 278 7 6% 6%+ %

ComFds.M 91M1 12% 11% 12%+ '

ConsOG 889 3% 3 3'+- '

Cross s 90nxl499 X 31% M'++1% Damson 12145 % ' 916+116

DataPd .16 X 1848 11% 1) li'

Delmed X70 1116 13-16 15 16- '

'DomeP 8726 % 13-16 %

EchBgs 25371 u25 21% 24%+3% Endvco 69t 1312 u11% 10% 11%+ '

EntMks M2759 9% 8% 9

Fidata 132 6% 6' 6'- '

FAusPr l.06e X74 8' 8% 8'+ %

Fluke I.Xt 22 DM M' 27% M%+ % FruitL n 5814 8% 7% 8 - '

FurVIt .M 1510X6 8'd 7% 716-%

GRI 7 59 8' 8 8

GatLit 1M7 5% 5% 5'+ %

GntYlg 23 1587 21% 19% 20%+1%

Glatfit s .X 18 9M X X% X- %

GIdFId 8M % % %+1l6

GrtLkC .60 25 1X7 63% 60% 62'+1%

GCdaR n 37M M'+ 19% 19'- %

Hasbrs .09Mx90l3 22'd ' 22%+'

Heico 10 8 994 33 29 32%+3%

HollyCp 7 70 14' 14 14'

HmeShs X 9966 15% 14% 15

HmHar 2149 12% 11% 11%+ '

HouOT Ole 2 3283 1% 1% 1%+ %

Imp0ilg1.60 3873 u59% 55% 59%+3%

InstSy 13 1248 2% 2 2%

IntBknt 4779 5 4' 4'

Kirby 723 5% 5 5%

LdmkSv M 8. 2X 9% 8% 9 + %

Lionel 14 2555 8% 7' 8'+%

LorTel 16 10568 15% 15 15%+ %

MCO Hd 179 16 15% 15'+ %

MCO Rs 2791 1' I' 1%+ '*

AASR 160 3 2% 2'- '

AAedias .X 72 44Mu48'+ 44' 48 +3%

MtchlE .24 94 1818 17 16% 16'+ %

NtPatnt .10 16M 13% 12% 12'- '

NProc 1.1X 15 229 32% 30% 30%-2% NYTme S.44 X 4617 47% 44 47%+3%

NCdOG 295 761 u14% 13% 14%+1

Numac X 233 8% 8' 8%

OOkiep 292 u15% 14% 14'- '

PallCp S .X 24 3006 29% M% 29%+ %

Pittway 1.80 19 25 113% 1)2' 113%+ %

PIcrDgs 23 4982 19% 16% 19'+2% Ransbg .40 4X m 15% 15%- '

ResrtA 813 XX 65% 61% 65 +3

SecCap .051 M) 5% 4% 4%-1

Solitron 16 3M 9% 8% 9'+ '

SterlSft 13 1479 10% 9% 10%+ %

TIE M12 r5% 4% 4'- '

TchAm 13X \3% 3% 3%- '

Telesph 1564 ^ 2% 3%

TexAir 27 17598 X% 31 35%+3%

TotlPt g .40 1063 19% 18% 18'.- %

TubAtex 10 2786 8% 7 7%- %

UFoodA .051 7 M8 2' 2 2

UFoodB 7 103 2 % 2' 2%

UnvPat X7 13' 12% 12'- %

Vernit 115 11% ii'+ 11%

WanoB .16 8846 17' 16'+ )6%- '

WshPst I.MM 6Mu2X 218 2X +16

Wthfrd 823 4'+ 4 4 + '

WDigitI 15 9096 27% X' X'+-1'+

Wichita X8 1% 1% 1%

Wickes 8 21553 4% 4% 4%+ '

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow /ones averages for the week ended Jul 3)

STOCK AVERAGES

High Low Ust Chg.

Ind 2493.94 2572.07 2493.94 2572.07+M.74

First

Trn

10X.X 1076.66 10X 38 )076.U+24.24 Utl MI.X M1.70 200.39 M1.70+ 1.79 65Stk 928.80 951.28 928.80 951,28 + 25.92 BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 88.03 88.X 88.03 M 22+0.01 Utils W.X U.76 88.5) 88.76 -0.02 Indus 87.M 87.91 87.M 87.68+0.05 COAAAAODITY FUTURES INDEX ]X.80 129.80 1X80 129.68+2.X

Weekly Percent Leaders

15.M 15.03 15.M+ .21

10.32 10.0) 10.M+ .31

unds:

iz 9.49 9.45 9.45- .X

Hawaii 10.62 10.59 10.59- .03

Oreg " 9.50 9.42 9.50+ .08

AKPISfk 17.15 16.72 17.15+ .46

AvonG n 10.00 9.98 9.99- .02

Axe Hiwghton:

Fund Bn. ll.TO 11.47 11.70+ .27

IncoFdn 5.27 5.X 5.25-.02

Stock n 10.62 10.x 10A2+ .29

BBAK n 11X 11.49 I1A6+ .16

Babson Group:

Bond n 1.61 1.61 1.61

Entrp n 14.n 14.77 14.88+ .11

Gwth n 16.16 15.76 16.16+ .48

TxFrn 8.72 8.70 8.72

UMB Stock n 14.99 14.63 14.99+ .43

UMB Bd n 10.X 10.X J0.54- .01

Value n 19.X 19.22 ^.X+ .40

BairdBICh 12.81 12.49 12.81+ .40

BalrdCa 18.33 18.23 18.33+ .10

BakrUSGvn 15.M 15.18 15.19-.03

Bartlett Funds;

BascVl n 13.77 13.67 13.77+ .08

CpCshh X l.X 1.x 1.x

FixedIn 9.8I 9.80 9.80-.02

BeaconHill n 31.63 M.83 31.52+ .88

BenchBC 14.74 14.X 14.74+ .43

Benham Capital;

TatTFI f n 10.61 10.59 10.59- .02

CalTFIn f n 10.39 10.X 10.36- .03

Cap TNT f n 10.31 10.29 10.29- .03

GNAAAFN 9.93 9.91 9.91-.02

NtTFIfn 10.17 10.13 10.14-.X

NtTFLnf 11.x 11.01 11.01-.03

Tarl990nf 79.27 79.M 79.06-.24

Tarl995nf M.99 M.79 M.79-.M

Tar2000nf 32.14 31.95 32.02- 37

Tar2005nf M.67 M.33 M.34-.63

TarMIOnf 14.63 14.X 14.39-.29

GrauD' V

100 n 24.x 24.63 24.W+ .32

101 n 17.x 16.87 17.X+ .01

BlnStGr n 10.87 10.58 10.87+ .27

Boston Co:

CapAprn 38.M 37.23 38.08+1.05

GNAAA n ll.X 11.95 11.95- .01

AAgdIn n li.u n.x 11.56- .07

SpGth n 18.60 18.05 18.60+ .68

BostI n 17.07 16.59 17.07+ .53

Bowser n 2.46 2.41 2.46+ .09

Bmdywn n 16.X 15.81 16.X+ .29

Bruce n 112.60 111.98 111.98- .61

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGr n + 13.33 13.02 13.33+ .X

Eqinc n 2.42 12.24 12.42+ .22

Golcondan 22.39 21.15 22.39+1.U

HIYield n x 13.05 12.90 12.90- .16

TaxFree n x 17.x 17.26 17.28- .M

USGvtn X 14.75 14.62 14.63-.11 CalMun n 8.71 8.70 8.70- .01

CalTrst n n 11.27 11.27 11.27+ .01

CalUGv n ' 8 9.80 9.77 9.80+ .01

Calvert Group:

Ariel 19.89 19.52 19.89+ .X

Equity n M.12 24.X 25.12+ .X

Inco 16.12 16.08 16.12+ .05

Social n 26.93 X.45 26.93+ .62

, TxFLtd n 10.58 10.57 10.58- .01

TxFLng n 15.43 15.40 15:41- .X

USGov 14.x 14.3) 14.X+ .02

WshAnr 21.98 21.33 21.98+ .X

Carnegie Funds:

Govt 9.68 9.x 9.66- .02

CappGrwth 16.18 15.M 16.18+ .38

CwTotRt 11.47 11.x 11.47+ .15

Carclinal 17.x 17.32 17.X+ .42

CardnlGvt 9.09 9.08 9.08- .01

CentryShr n 19 45 19.M 19.38+ .09

ChpsdeDollr n 12.90 12.61 12.90+ X

ChestnutStn 89.05 M.37 89.05+3.02

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv 13.87 13.63 13.87+ .21

Growth 16.88 16.42 16.88+ M

HiYld . 10.35 10.x 10.x Income 7.67 7.X 7.65- ,02

MunlBd 7.41 - 7.39 7.39- 02

Value 15.32 14.99 15.32+ .39

Citibank IRA-CIT:

Balan fn 1.x 1.81 ).X+,X

Equitfn 2.12 2.07 2.12+ .M

Incomfn 1.58 1.58 1.58

ShtTrmfn l.X l.X l.X

CIemont Fds:

GovBd n 10.x 10.32 10.33- .01

StKk n 12.39 12.21 12.39+ .21

Combnd n 14.32 14.11 14,32+ .26

Clipper n 45.37 X.93 45.3S-(- 29

AdvGold

31.12

29.

31.12+1.15

CalTE

6.90- .

CorpCsh

X.23

X.14

X .14- .11

CorpCsll

X.11

X.09- .01

Dvsdin

8.04

8.71

8J4+ .15

Eqtyinc

16.x

16.29

16.X+ .M

Fund

M.M

19.

M.30+ . 13.34- .02

GovMtg

13.36

13.34

GvtSec

11.56

11.52

11.52- .04

Grwth Shrs

14.28

13.

14.M+ .41

High Yield

7.x

Income

6.97

6.x

6.95- .

IricPIs

11.

I1.X

11.+ .18

iff

16.56

I6.X

16.X+ .07

6i0

Smindx

14.

13.70

14.+ .

TXfns

7.M

7.x

7.48- .

TaxExpt

13.19

13.17

13.18- .02

US Idx

15.58

15.M

15.+ 4S

* Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.41

12.38

12.39- .02

Grthn .

29.70

29.70+ .92

Mun n r

11.22

11.19

11.22+ .

S^l nr

38.x

37.19

38.X+1.X

Common Sense;

Govt

1.X

11.x

11.X+ .01

Growth

12J5

12.x

12.X+ .X

Groinc

12.32

12.15

12.32+ ,M

Comwlth A8iB

1.67

1.x

1.67+ . V

Comwlth C8.D

2.31

2.27

2.31+ .04*

Composite Group: B(istk 10.67

10.

10.X+ .07

Growth

12.31

12.17

12.29+ .12

IncoFd

9.2S

9.24

NWPt

16.15

I5.X

16.15+ .X

TaxEx

7.31

7.M

7.30- .01

USGov

1.01

Value

13.

12.95

12.M+ .02

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10.26

10.26+ .01

Grwth

14.49

14.

14.X+ .X

TotRet

13.

13.M+ .30

ConUSG

9.M

9.32

9.32- .02

ConOpInc

11.10

10.91

11.10+ ,24

CorpKd"

11.25

11.13

1I.X+ .15

CountryCapGr x 19.X CowenlGr r 10.70

18.

IO.X

18.20-l.X 10.70+ .22

Criterion Funds;

Comrceinc

11.72

11.54

11.72+ .21

CvSecs

11.x

U).W

11.X+ .16

CritGIGr

14.33

13.67

14.32+ .X

Gvinst

9.M

9.19

9.19- .

InvQual

9.37

9.36

9.36- .01

Lowry

PilotFund

10.71

10.41

10.71+ .34

12.56

12.22

12.+ .

QualTx

10.x

10.4)

10.42- .07

Sunbit

23.x

22.

23.X+ .62

USGvt

9.M

9.05

9.05- .02

CumbrldG n

11.97

11.73

11.97+ ffl

DFASmln

10.81

10.

10.81+ .16

DFA Fxn

101.32 101.26 101.32+ .

Dean Witter:

AmerVIrn

15.25

14.

15.25+ .38

CalTxF n

11.M

11.x

11.49- .01

Conv nr

12.x

12.X+ .10

DevGfh n r

10.x

10.26

10.X+ .19

DivGthr

21.82

21.x

21.82+ .44

GPIusr

9.58

9.58- .02

HiYld

13.

13.86- ,W

NYTxF n

10.94

10.91

10.91- .02

NtRs n r

11.15

10.81

11.15+ .37

Optn nr

9.95+ .12

SearsTE n

11.U

11.

11.x

TaxAd n

10.2)

10.M

10.20- .02

. TaxEx

10.81

10.

10.80- .02

USGv n r

9.93

9.92- .01

WIdWnr

17.

17.x

17.+ .

Delaware Group;

Dectrl

M.79

M.79+ .

Decfrll

12.57

12.33

12.57+ .28

Delawre

23.51

22.78

23.51+ .

Delcap

14.51

14.29

14.51+ .23

Delchstr

7.95

7.94

Delta Trend

9.52

9.35

9.52+ .22

USGvt

8,62

8.60- .

GNAAA

8.82

8.81

8.81- .0)

TaxFree Pa

7.57

7.57- .

TFUSIns

10.x

10.33

10.33-.

TxFrUS

10.95

10.

10.90- .M

Inves n

9.^

DIT Funds;

CapGt n

17.05

16.58

17.M+ X

- Curnt n

IO.X

10.05

10.05- .01

GvtSc n

9.95

9.+ .02

OTCGrn *

31.39

M.69

31.+ .72

Destiny)

16.

16.57

16.+ .36

Destll

22.M

21.81

23.M+ .

DG Div n

M.95

M.24

M.95+ .

DodgCox n

38.67

38.13

38.67+ .62

DodgCoxStk n DbleEx(

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stxk Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most (n the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last (Meek's closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Lamaur 23 + 6% Up 37.3

2 USX wts 5% + 1'A Up M.3

3 Graco 32% + 6% Up 26.5

4 Transen Inc 5% + 1 Up 22.2

5 Rohrind 37% +6% Up 21.0

6 ArmWIn s 47' + 8' Up M.8

7 Publick Ind 3% + % Up M.8

8 Vareo 6% +1' Up M.5

/>9 LamsnSesn 8% + 1% Up M.O

10 QuakStCp 27% +4% Up 19.1

11 FMC Cp 47 + 7% Up 19.0

12 CarteretSv n 14% + 2% Up 186

13 MDC Corp 10% + 1% Up 18.6

14 WaltJim pf 20% +3 Up 17.3

15 Acme Clev 16% + 2% Up 17.0

16 GerberProd 60% + 8% Up 16.9

17 AAexiCoFd 9% + 1% Up 16.7

18 Hitachi 82% +11%' Up 16.5

19 FleetwEn 30% +4% Up 16.3

M HondaAAot 115% +16% Up 16.3

21 Rothchild 15% + 2% Up 16.2

22 AM Inti 8% +1% Up 16.1

23 WillcoxG s 22% + 3% Up 16.0

24 GrowGp 13% + )' Up 15.8

25 CenturyTel 24 + 3% Up 15.7

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

I PSNH 2.75pf 8% - 2% Oft 21.8

3 UnvMtchbox n 11'-2% Off 19.8

3 PSNH 2.81pfB 8%-2 Oft 19.3

4 PSNH 3.25ptF 9%-2% Oft 19.1

5 PSNH 3.45pfG 10 -2% Oft 18.4

6 EmryAF 12% - 2% Off 17.8

7 HiShear s 18% - 4 Off 17.8

8 Hall Frank 9' - 2% Off 17.7

9 PSNH 3.86plE 11%-2% Off 16.4

10 PattenCp s 9' - 1' Oft I6.0

II Purolator M - 5% Oft 15.5

12 PSNH 4.25pfC 13%-2% Oft 13.5

13 FstFidBcp 39% -6% Oft 13.4

14 ToddShIp pf 10% - 1% Off 12.6

15 HooOilRoy 3% - % Off 12.1

16 Utdlllum pf 13% - 1% Off 11.7

17 ToddShip 8% -1 Off 10.4

18 Augat 22% -2% Off 10.3

What The Stock Matfcet Did

Two

This Prev Year Years wccK weeii oqo aeo

Advances 1,333 670 5X 882

Declines 609 1,296 1,410 1,110 ^

Unchanged 2u 226 183 248 '

Total issues 2,1X 2,192 2,179 2,240

New yerly hghs 308' 192 98 157

New yearly Tws X X 199 22

Weekly Stock Aiid

Dends

Total for week Week ago

Year ago Jan 1 to date 1986 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

58.270.000

67.970.000

51.860.000

2.039.780.000

1.279.249.000

$12,140,000

$15,940,000

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

!xCC ()leTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm OSTBdnr OSCvnr DST Em n r DS Gvt n r DSTGthnr DST Opt nr Fenmre n r TxFrLtd TFLng Dreyfus 6rp:

A Bonds n CalTx n CapVI CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthOn AAA Tax n NwLdrs n -NY Tax n NY InTx StrAgg Strtinc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EHStKk GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HIMuni n r HlYleld IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

42.17 41.12 42.17+1.23 10.27 10.27 10.27

11.x 11.x 11.x

24.85 24.42 24.85+ .4

10.83 10.80 10.80- .03 10.61 10.x 10.61+ .M

15.83 T5.74 15.81+ .02 9.x 9.60 9.60- .02 15.07 14.74 15.07+ .41 11.09 10.87 11.09+ .27 15.x 15.07 15.X+ ,39 10.55 10.55 10.55 9.60 9.59 9.59- .02

13.8) 13.76 13.76- .X 14.x 14 X 14.65- .03 25.x 25.01 25.X+ .73 9.89 9.81 9.89+ .09

14.x 14.M 14.X+ .27

15.01 14.98 15.00+ .02 17.29 17,26 17.26- .05 13.70 )3.M 13.69- .01 21.x 21.33 2).M+ .44

13.01 12.73 13.01+ .24 15.73 15.72 15.72- .02 X.M 25.x X.M+ .X

15.x 15.03 15.03- .02 10.x 10.62 10.62- .03 23.97 23.38 23.97+ .69 13.17 13. 13.09-. 17.92 17.x 17.92+ .32 12.27 12,26 12.26- .02 7.x 7.31 7.x + 16

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most Ktive stocks based on

19 OpenhmCap n 12%-1% Off 10.2 M PSNH 3.75pfD

11'-1% Off 9.8

21 NBI Inc ' 11% - 1% Off 9.6

22 EmerRad s 6 - % Off 9.4

23 Vestron 3% - % Off 9.1

24 Newhallnv 8' - ' Off 9.0

25 BarryWrght 15%-)% Off 8.8

the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shes traded.

Name TX($1000) Sales(hds) Ust

IBM $1,036,4XX275 161

Southern Co X11,683 x260291 23

Boeing $5X,X2 116M7 53

AAerck X35,423 28981 1%

DigitalEq U18,052 320MIX'

EstKodak X95,030 54624 93'

FordAAotr $4X,729 x43876 101%

Exxon $427,6 X2M 94%

GenElct S $395,X7 68215 M%

Amer T&T $393,362 12X77 32

UnCarbde $M7,1X 1376X M%

DowChem $352,582 392K 92%

AmExpr s $3X,5)7 97329 36%

Southland 22,956 423X 76%

PhillpAAor $3,4M 30972 98%

VS ^1 Ptq n

EclipEq n EmblemPr EmblemUSGv EmpBId Equitec Siebel: AgGt n r HiYld n r TotRt nr USGv n r EqtySt n

Evergreen Funds: Evergrn n TotRt n ValTm FPA Funds;

Capit

Newinc X Parmnt

10.07 10.x 10.06- . 15.x 15.07 15.X+ .38 11.75 11.x 11.69- .X 9.27 9. 9.27+ M 9.81 9.M 9.80- .02 9.x 9.67 9.69

5.17 5.16 5.16

10.26 10.21 10.26+ .M 8.67 8.x 8.67+ .18

8.76 8.75 8.76

13.22 13. 13.22-.01 19. 19.13 19.+ .X

10.17 10.x 10.17+ M 12.x 12.32 )2.X+ .25 10.16 10.13 10.16+ .05

unavail

16 X 16.62 16 62- .03

14.31 14.13 14.31+ .24 9.x 9.33 9.33- X 15,15 14. 15.15+ .M 9.x 9.x 9.67- ,01 22.26 22. 22.03+ .19

15.01 14.79 15.01+ .26 19.x 19.33 19.X+ .19 11.x 11.47 11.69+ .24

14.M 14.02 I4.a+ ,M 9.M 9.M 9M-.21 16. 16. 16.M+ .52

(Continued on page B-15)

Better

CallJP

How the rich get richer. The secret to financial success is smart financial pkn-

ning. Making the most of what you've got Keep-i ingmore of what you make. With a ftill range

of financial w-

vices and insurance products, your Jeffersm-Pibt agent is trained to help you get what you want aMprotect whatyou get Call today.

Becauseyoudont .IrHRPSOII

have to start rich Pj|Ql to get richer. iNSi MANr f r INAN ''jf iWiCFS

Gene R. McCreary (919) 7S64550

313 Clifton St., Groonvilie, N.C,

E. Pat Waldxn, CLU, Qanaral AgaoT

Jfllcrsdn 1iIdI LiIc In/iijr.inic ConiiMny. (ircenstxiro, ,Vt 27420

WlQrdid G>iiyPro Choose Us?

CopyPro, Inc., Greenville, NC

We have the .system that made this dynamic building possible. Interior flexibility. Superior energy efficiency. A weathertight roof system. Attractive appearance. Low maintenance and life-cycle costs.

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J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 264 East PO Box 1983 Greenville, NC 27834

919-758-2138

Congratulate

Max- R. Joyner, Jr.

On receiving the...

National

Sales

Achievement

Award

The National Sales Achievement Award is given in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualifications prescribed by The National^Association of Life Underwriters.

Max R. Joyner. CLU, ChFC, Manager

Greenville Regional Agency

110 S. Evans Street

Greenville, NC 27834

(919) 752-2923 ' +

J.tfqrson Pilot

Lite Iniuranc. Company

OrMnsboro. NC 27420

INSURANCE / EINANCIAl SERVICES

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

(Continued from pogo B-H)

Falrmt n FarmBuroGIn Fadiralad Fundi FBFn Cof^n ExchFdn FT Intn Fdlntrn FkwtTn GNMAn Gurthn HIYMn Incon FIMTn Stwrtn SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn Fidtllty Invait: Agnvn Balan CalTxn CapAp Congress n Conlrafndn CnvSc n CTAR n Equllncm Europe ExcFdn Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredmn GloBdn GNMn

GroCo HilncoFd n HighYield n InsMunn IntlGrIn Ltd Muni n

M. I9.W .+ .32 .S2 M.07 St.41+1.12 Ml 1575 1191+ .12

9.23 9.19 9.1P- .04 1074 10.74 1075+ .01

59.34 50.39 59.34+1.10

2S.30+ .73 9.79 9.77 9.77- .02

9.90 9.09 9.09-.01 10.94 10.92 10.93

10.90 10.44 10.90+ .59 tOAl 10.50 10J9

10.35 10.34 10.35+ .01 10.00 10.07 10.07-.01 W.25 10.25 10.25 W.10 10.17 10.17-02 W-34 14.24 14.33+ .13 14.77 24.34 24.77+ .54 9.19 9.15 9.15- .05

Fortress Invst: Cnvinc n 6ISI HIQualn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Frntr n Grwthn Incoen n Mutual n -Spiel n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CpCilin

10.04 10.00 10.04+ .05 9.43 9.41 9.42 13.n 13.55 13.77+ JO 7J4 7.14 7.21 3.74 3J7 3J9-.01

13.09 13.57 13.41+ .04 11.20 10.99 11.20+ .33 17.41 17.02 17.41+ .40 9.92 9.73 9.91+ .22 37.90 34J0 37.90+1.32

HIYM StrlpM IntlCaili IntstOp InuttArtMio: Ec^nr GvFtnr HIYdnr InPTR n

11.22 11.17 11J2+ .05 1202 12.00 12JI+ .01 13.31 13.20 13J0-.02 i.n m .10

I nr

Magellan MidiTx n

MuniBondn MassTn MlnnTF n MtgScn MiinOh n NYHYn NYtnsn OTC OversFd PKBasn PaTFn Puritan n Quain RIEst SelAir r SelEnSv SIGtdr SelBir SelBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCpt r SelOeIr SelEkr SclEUtr SelEg

11. 11.24 11.27+ .01

11.00 10.94 11.00+ .04

10.07 10.05 10.05- .03 14.95 14.47 14.95+ .53 107.49 103.90 1079+4J7

14.03 14.50 14J3+ .33 11.15 10.99 11.15+ .14

10.71 10.70 10.71+ .01

30.01 29.42 30.01+ .43

15.71 15.34 15.71+ .37 01J5 79.43 01A5+3.44

19.40 18.03 19.40+ .45

4.07 4.05 4.05-.03 10.50 10.04 10JO+ .59

10.11 10.03 10.03- .10 10.24 10.23 10.23-.01 9.72 9.70 9.70^.02 17.44 17.04 17.44+ .44

17.40 14.97 17.40+ .49 9.45 9.44 9.4+- .02 12.38 12.37 12.30

10.54 10.54 10.55-.03

12.74 12.55 12.74+ .19 9.29 9.28 9.29-.01

57.52 54.22 57.52+1.38

10.42 10.42 10.42- .01

7.03 7.82 7.82-.01

11.12 11.11 11.12

10.14 10.14 10.14- .01 10.11 10.10 10.10-.02

10.34 10.35 10.35-.02

11.43 11.41 11.41- .03

10.44 10.43 10.44- .01 21.79 21.32 21.79+ .51

37.02 34.00 34.09+ .31

14.04 14.71 14.04+ .07

9.54 9.53 9.53

14.71 14.51 14.71+ .22

14.40 14.57 14.40+ .12 10.32 10.30 10.3P- .03

13.04 12.44 13.02+ .34 13.77 12.98 13.49+ .00

20.35 10.99 20.35+1.33

13.74 13.49 13.74+ .24

14.15 13.72 14.15+ .53

12.52 12. 12.49+ .24 .40 21.05 22.48+ .09

14.44 14.03 14 44+ .44 14.20 15.93 14.10+ .04

10.44 10.42 10.44+ .21

9.07 9.04 9.05

15.41 15.07 15.41+ .24 33.90

Equity

FwTaxFr

Gold

Gnwtl)

InsTF MassTF MIehTxF MNIns NY Tax OhlolTF OptionEd PuerRTF Utilltlei Income Stk USGovlSec CalTFr Fejedom Funds: EqVIrn GlobI nr GiblPlnr Gold rn GvPlusnr RgBk r n FundTrust: Arfn Grosrtli tn Grolnctn Source Funds: HIYIeld Incomef n EqulTr IntlEq n .GateellAn Geicon GIT Invst:

3.54 3.54 3J4 10.71 10.49 10.71- .03 9.19 9.10 9.19-.01 13.45 13.23 1343+ .44 0.14 7.93 0.14+ .24

11.04 11.05 11.04+ .01 17.07 14J2 17.07+1.02 20.30 20.04 20J5+ J4

10.04 10.05 10J4 10.40 10.39 10.40+ .02 1045 1044 10.45+ .01 11.00 10.99 11.00+ .02 10.09 10.00 10.09+ .01 1047 10.44 10.47+ .01 4J3 4.24 4.33+ .12 10.55 10.55 10.55+ .01 7. 7.75 7.74+ .02

2.35 2.33 2J4

7.13 7.12 7.12

4.84 4.04 4,04- 01

10.47 10.45 1045+ .23 13.95 13.40 13.95+ .39 10.52 10.44 10.52+ .01 14.17 15.09 14.17+ .28 949 9.47 9.47-.02 12.49 12.40 12.49+ .09

ITB Group: InvTrBos HllncPlus ManTxFr InvRash IsMFdn Ivy Funds: GwIlin Instn IntIn JP Growth JP Inconw Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Ventrn John Hancock:

mghlnc

GlobI

Growth

^^Fd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaulmannn Kemper Funds:' Cant Income Growth

MJO 1440 I4J0+ .44 8.01 0.01 041 ,

940 945 940+ .04

10.59 1043 1047+ .17 0.02 140 0.02+ .04

1247 243 12.07+ .40 13.04 13.79 1341+ .02 14.20 14.19 14JO-.Q2 4.59 449 4.59+ .09 1549 1540 15.00+ .29

1544

15.54+ .39 14044+2.15 1747 17.43 1747+ .24 lf.40 14.09 1440+ .55 9.31 940 9JO-.01

14.44 14.20 1444+ .45 14.27 1340 14.+ J9 3447 34.25 3443+ .25

14.94 14.90 14.90- .03 9.70 9.40 940- 03 10.00 10.45 10.00+ .39

17.03 17.50 17.03+ .3( u 4.99 449 4.99+ .11'

Malhersn Meschrtn MerltPan OerHGv Merrill Lyndv: EurFrn Bask Value CalTx n r Capital CorpOv EqulBndr FadSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom HI Qualty InstInt n IntHM , IntTarm LtdMat MunHIYId Munilnc r Muni tnsr NYMunr NtlRsc n r PKlfic Phoenix Retire n r RetE rn Retine r RetGIBnr SclTach

1949 19.20 1949+ .24 3244 3044 32.04+1J4 1141 1140 1140^41 1244 12.00 1241-.03

9.12 9.10 10.32 10.31 10.13 10.11 1.14 1.15

9.11- m 10J2

10.11- .02 1.15

SpVP

MeTute

Eqtnc

StateSt:

1140 1142 1140+ .17 21.15 2045 21.15+ J4 1142 11.00 11.02 25.54 25.03 25.54+ .53 10.94 10.93 10.93 14J0 14.20 14J0+ .12 9J9 9.39 9.39-.01 10J0 1743 10.30+ .40 0J4 0J5 0J5-.01 11.17 11.U 11.14- .03 944 942 942- .02 1449 1445 14.09+ .37 11.20 11.17 11.17- .02 9.70 9.77 9.70- .02 10.09 10.07 10.00- DO

9.50 9.55 9.50-.02 7.75 '7.72 7.72- .14 10.72 10.71 10.71-02

19.04 10.97 19.04+ 44

43.05 43.39 43.05+ .74 15.14 1447 15.14+ .27 1247 1129 12.47+ .19 1042 10.19 0.32+ .13

9.50 949 9.50 10.34 10.31 10.31- .04 1249 12.23 1159+ .40 ^

P iv n PasadsnGn , PatrtCC ' PaxWlorMn PannSqren PannMutuaIn PsrmPrtn Phlla Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYletd HIQualn StockFund TetRat

CrpCah n Prefd GNMA HIYId

947 944 9.54- .02 9.04 9.79 9.79- .05 1047 9.93 9.93-.20 11.90 1140 11.90+ 43 tiS 9.23 9.23- 42 1543 1444 15.03+ 42 1141 10.99 1141 10.53 10.53 10.53 14.79 14.70 14.79+ .20 50.01 49.90 49.91- .01 1443 13.00 14.03+ .23 1143 1141 1143+ .20 0.12 0.04 0.12+ .09 1540 15.39 1540+ .20 042 0.14 0.31+ .14

1445 14.43 1445+ .24 19.94 19.42 19.94+ 44 2043 20.23 2043+ .43 9.44 9.34 9.34- .00 949 944 944- .02 14.04 15.04 14.02+ .21 1441 14.30 14.51+ .23

QuestF n RNCCnv RNCRcy Rainbewn

RaaGra

RchTang n RcsEqfn Fundn Gov

Rechcsler Fds: CenvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax LFRthCCn Re^cBn n LFRthRD n Funds:

71.91 49.11 71.91+2.97. 41 20.79 2941+ 44 11.00 1044 1140+ .10 14.n 1447 14J2+ . 444 5.90 440+ 44

2541 2541 2541 1445 1443 1445+ .03 10.02 17.52 10.01+ .54 1041 10.33 1041+ 44 3440 34.55 3440+ 45 13.04 1342 1342- 03

10.94 10.91 J0.92- .04 045 041 045+ .04 W.50 10.42 1049- .04 1544 1543 1543-.01 1144 11.53 11.44+ .11 24.10 23.99 2444+ .03 940 940 9.30 10.14 9.97 10.13+ .19

Smith Barney: IncGre

IncRet

MeGevt i

MuniNt* USGvt SeGen SeundShn SthestGthnr Severelgn Inv Stale Bend Grp: Cemmn Stk Oivcrsild

1741 1741 17.01+ 42 1174 12.52 1174+ .23 9.20 9.23 9.23-.04 11.97 1140 1140-.07 1240 1247 1107- 01 12.95 12.93 1194+ 41 M47 22.21 2247+ .41 14.57 14.24 14.50+*. 1544 14.78 15.04+ 42 14.14 13.92 14.12+ .24

Mutin United Funds:< Aaumultiv Bend GvtSec IntlGIh Cent Inceme GoMGvt

High Inceme Hilm

14.42 14.50 14.42+ .00

7.12

0.70

7.10

0.40

7.10- .03 0.40- .01

14.24 15.09-14.24+ .40 15.55 15.23 15.55+ .34 14.41 14.18 14.41+ .23

HighYield InRFu

9.95 9.91 9.91- .04 10.34 1045 10.35-.02

12.44 12.49 12.44+ .15

17.44 14.90 17.44+ .43

14.44 14.37 14.44+ 44 25.39 25.34 25.39+ .09

ste,'

WVifi inc n InARt n GateGrn

GT1______

' Eurepen IntIn Jtpan n Pacltic n

10.95 10.05 18.95-.01 10.90 10.09 10.90 9.22 9.20 9.20-.02 10.49 10.47 10.47-.02 12.53 1121 1153+ .34 15.97v15.07 15.97+ .14

Fund MunkpBnd Optien Summit Technelegy TetReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Group: InvBdl nr MdBdB2nr OisBB4nr IncoKI n r GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr

1114 12.94 13.15+ .24 1142 1141 1142+ .02

23. .50 .+ .50 9.52 9.49 949- 03 10.05 10.01 10.05+ .07

4.40 4.30 4.40+ .11

14.94 14.59 14.94+ .39

10.94 10.40 10.92+ .37

9.41 940 9.40-.01 4.51 4.54 4.54-.02

StlFoodr

19.10

10.77

19.M+ .71

SUHItr

.13

45.U+1.

SIHIhC

9.M

9.87

9.+ .

SIHou n

14.

13.

14.W+ .46

Sllnd

16.31

15.72

16.31+ .58

StILcisr

M.95

27.

M.95+1.26

SelMtl r

19.

10.78

19.+ .96

SIPr

15.

15.51

15.M+ .M

SelPrr

11.63

11.

11.62+ .

MRtlr

15.a

14.

15.+ .30

StISLr

14.15

13.

14.15+ .32

SelAuto

13.

13.39

13.64+ .22

StISftr

06.77

16.46

16.77+ .

STcr

26.

25.91

26.04+ .

SdTlcr

17.

16.95

17.40+ .56

SelUtI r

26.

M.25

36.44+ .25

ShtTmBd

9.61

9.60- .

ShtTF n

9.71

9.69

9.71+ .01

SptcSit TxaTF n

19.25

10.

19.B+ .37 9.91

Thrittn

10.05

10.

10.84-,01

Trend n

50.

49.

5042+1.56

Value n

27.49

M.U+1.U

FiduCap n Financial Prog:

21.41

21.32

21.38+ .10

Dynamkin FSB Gov n x

7.39

0.87

7.35

0.+ .12 7.35- .05

12.94

12.42

12.94+ .56

FSP Eur n

10.41

10.18

10.37+ .14

FSP Fn n

7.85

7.M+ .

rtPUn X

0.72

0.72+ .01

FnclTx n

13.

13.05

13.05- .01

Goldn

9.50

9.50+ .46

HIScin

17.

16.76

17M+ .35

HIYM n X

0.30

8.20- .

Industrl n

5.10

5:04

5.10+-.17

Incomen

9.a

9.+ .M

Leiv n

14.17

13.62

14.17+ .64

Pacifk n

10.14

17.78

10 14+ .21

Sekt n X

6.60

6.59

6.59- .

Tech n

12.75

12.51

12.75+ .19

WtdTcn

11.74

11.53

11.74+ .25

FstEagle n

11.47

11.21

11.47+ .28

Fit Investors:

Bond Apprc

13.10

13.13

13.10+ .

Discovery

12.

11.69

11.+ .

Govt

11.10

11.17

11.10

Growth

7.41

7.26

7.41+ .16

HighYd

14.50

14.47

14.50+ .

Income

5.79

5.78

5.79+ .01

IntlSec

4.+ .17

NatResc

540

5.39

5.M+ .21

NYTaxFr

13.

1343

13.43- .01

Option

5.55

546

5.55+ .11

SpecBd Tax Exmpt

14.M

14.39

9.76

Value

13.

13.39

13.+ .50

FtTrUSGov

io.a

10.

Flag Investors:

CrpCs n

him

10.

9.97

10.01+ .07

1341

13.31

13.61+ .36

TellncSh n

16.30

15.77

16.M+ .71

Fkgito| Group:

9.30

9.36

9.36-

OiCshn

U.64

46.54

4654- .

GaTx

955

9.50

9.50- .

MkhDb

10.

10.28- .

NCaro

9.15

9.13

9.15

OhioDb

10.10

10.15

10.15- .04

PaTE

9.15

9.13

9.14- .01

Virgina Flex Funds:

9.39

9.37

9.30

Bond n

M.17

M.10

M.14- .

Growth n

12.

12.42

12.M+ .37

IncGrth

21.24

21.

21.09- .21

RetGr n

13.

13.37

1153+ 71

GenElec Inv: Eltunl n EltunTr n EllunTxEx n SASn SOiSLongn GnSecrn GnTxEB n Gintel Group:

GintlFd n Govaarsn GranGStk n GrdsnOpn GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n x Guardian Funds: Bendn ParkAv Stock n HarbGrn HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calil CvSec Gwth nr Optnin r GvtSec nr Basic n r . Natl NYMun PrcMnr SpEqnr

24.15 .09 .09- .05 .90 .42 .90+ .45 24.45 .04 24.45+1.55 . 24. 27.+ .93 25.41 24.74 25.41+ .45

LopCS4l

Inllnr

10.75 10. 10.72- .03 33.05 33.03 33.05+ .94 10. 10. 10.73- .01 43.07 42.11 43.07+1.11 11,15 11.12 11.12- .04 12. 1110 11+ .15 13.45 13.41 13.41- .04

11 12.09 12.24+ .19 44.00 43.57 44.00+ .47 44.75 45.94 44.41+ .50 10.30 10.37 10.30 18.M 10.31 10.54+ .31 13.41 1110 13.41+ .34 10.74 18.24 18.74+ .50 13.43 13.25 13.43+ .44 11.45 11. 11.45+ .27

14. 14.24 14.24-^ 04 10.91 10.90 10.90 7.44 7.45 744+ .02 9.W 9.05 9.N+ .17 9.71 9.40 9.71+ . .02 2S.3t U.02+ .74 10.34 10.07 10.34+ 707 4. 7.07+ . 9.10 9.00 9.17+ .14 . 24.79 .+1.43 10.54 10.54 10.54-.01 0.34 0.35 0.34

. 30.S3 .+ .47 14.54 14.52 14.54+ .01 1541 15. 15.41+.35 15.13 15.12 15.12+ .01 14.05 14.00 14.00- .04 17. 14. 17+ .43

11.45 11.41 11.41-04 25.73 25.19 .+ .52 21.12 . 21.12+ . 13.70 1137 13.70+ .35 17.53 14.93 17.43+ 44 .10 .40 .18+ .SO 14.04 14.77 14.04+ .09 13.30 12.97 13.30+ .38 9.90 9.75 9.90+ .17 M.17 27.44 .17+ .78 14.43 14. 14.43+ .

10.78 10. 10.- .04 10.40 10.30 10.30- .03 10.35 10.18 10.35+ .17 14.32 15 14.30+ .47 9. 9.74 9.92+ .19 9.54 9.50 9.50- .05 14.43 14. 14.43+ .44 10.01 M.74 10.70- .05 10.55 10.55 10.55- .01 .00 . .00+1.27 15.75 15.52 15.75+ .31

IRI Stk IDS Mutual: IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDSCa IDS Disc IDS Eq r n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDSInrn IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS NY

9. 9.58 9.+ .25

12.57 12.35 12.57+ .B 5.05 5.03 5.03- .02

4.40- .01 7.99- .85 8.B+ .15 12.40+ .42 5.04- .01 4.94- .02

IDSProgr TaxEx

IDS MglRet AOnTE Mutual PanPcCn PrecMt

Stock t Select IFG Funds: Divers n t IntMu n f IntFdnl IDEX Group: Idex Idexll Idex 3 Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Integrated Resc: CapAprn Homenr IncPI r n Growth ^Gth CnvSec

4.48 4.44 0.91 7.99 8.25 0.12

12.40 1121 5.07 5.04 4.90 4.94 a. 10 25. 25.08-1.52 4.42 4.41 4.41- .01 5.77 5.76 5.77- .01 4. 4. 4.72 11. 1U1 11.M+ .10

11.40 11. 11.48+ . 4.41 4.50 4.50- .02 9.09 0.07 - 9.09+ .24

3.94 3.94 3.94

9.14 0. 9.14+ .25 4.01 4. 4.79- .01

14.04 13.91 14.M+ .17

4.94 4.87 4.94+ .09

10.04 10. 10.04+ .41 24.42 24.12 24.52+ .51 0.41 0.50 0.50- .03

UMiltaSOn.

lnv n ValTr n TotlRet n LahOppert n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadtr Goldtund n GNAAA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr Hi IncmSe TxFree USGvSc I

LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr n r Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n .

Lord Abbott: Attiliated Biond Deb DevelGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS.

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors

1149 13. 13.43+ .10 11.40 11.40 11.40+ . 9.56 9.53 9.53-.03 9.27 9.25 9.M+ .01 25. 25.44 25.+ .40

12.10 12.07 12.14+ .13 . .99 .+ . 10.07 10.03 10.04+ .02 . 27.97 .+ . 9.05 9.54 9.05+ .^

1440 15. 14.+ .47 7. > 7. 7.M+ .44 7.05 7. 7.70-.04 13.91 13.40 13.91+ .35 20.42 19.91 M.42+ .57

Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc

TaxExenwt MidAmer MidAmHiGr MidasGoM MSB Fundn Monitrnd MrglCgSo Morison Mutual Benetit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NtAvTec Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced Bond X

CalTxE X

FedSKTr x

Growth

Preferred x

Preminc x

Income RealEst RE Inc

Stock X

Tax Exmpt x

TotRet Fairtid *-NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFre n NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian

12. 11.01 11.81- .19

10.57 10. 10.22- .20 11.79 11.00 11.00-. 11. 11. 11.W-.03 744 745 7.44

7.11 7.09 7.11+ .01

7.57 7.40 7,57+ .14

5.77 5.71 5.+ .04

14.04 12.93 14.04+1.05 .53 .44 .53+ .97 10. 1045 10.+ .34 11 12.53 12.+ .22 5.03 5.74 5.03+ .07

14.14 15.00 14.14+ .31

10.04 10.03 10.03- .01 0.01 0. 8.01+ .15 9.47 9.45 9.47+ .02

11.05 11.04 11.05 24.57 24.00 24.57+ .50 24. 24.21 24.73+ .52 . 72.42 .+1.34 1151 13.14 13.50+ .32 14.97 14.41 14.95+ .45

14.55 14.34 14.55+ .21

2.94 2. 2.89- .05 12.42 12.53 1153- 09

9.94 9.03 943- 12^ 11 12.49 12.+ .23 8.49 0. 0.29- .>

12.94 12.84 12.84- .04 0.43 0.34 0.43+ .00 10. 10.34 10.37+ .01 11.31 11.24 11.24- .02 8.87 8.71 8.74+ .08 9. 9.72 9.72- .04 8.17 0.07 8.17+ .12 10.45 10.55 10.45- .02 17.71 17. 17.71+ .58

17.34 14. 17.34+ .59

10.77 10.55 10.77+ .24

9.58 955 9.55-.02

9. 9. 9.24- .02

11.13 11.11 11.11 11.03 11.54 11.03+ .30 1119 1116 12.10- .01 12.44 11.99 12.46+ .51 9.59 9. 9.59+ . 6.00 6.06 6.07- .01

14.72 14.54 14.+ .24 11.94 11.91 11.91 10.14 10.12 10.12+ .02 0.40 0.41 0.41- .04 9.85 9.82 9.05+ .03 12. 11 1172- .01 23.37 23.32 23.33- .02 20.52 .14 .52+ .30

Liberty n LtdMat n

. .45 .30+ .80 .17 27.43 .17+ .57

1119 12.07 1119+ . 10. 10.25 10.+ .05 9.74 9.45 9.74+ .05 11.24 11.00 11.24+ .31 3.03 3.03 3.03-.01 10.47 10.46 10.46- .02 10.00 9.97 9.97- .04 10.67 10.67 10.67- 01 12.57 12.31 12.57+ .35

10.21 10.20 10.

. 19.91 .+ .46 8.53 8.51 0.51- .01 7.94 7.94 7.94+ .02

EmgGth

rotlRet

14.45 14. 14.45+ .32 10.19 10.19 10.19 19.51 19. 19.51+ .30

15.26 14. 15.17+ .42 13. 13.49 13.04+ .42 11.01 10. 10.97+ .21

Totn GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV AOuniHiY MFS Lifetime:

14.2 15.75 14.12+ .45 14.50 14.16 14.49+ .30 1152 1119 12.52+ .

14.03 14.34 14.03+ .54 10.56 10.42 1S:56+ . 1134 13.95 13.34+ .44

21.59 .03 21.59+ >7 11.07 11.71 11.W+ .21 9.68 9.66 9.67

0.00 8.77 0.77-.03 11. 11.06 11.06- .03 13. 13.16 13.16- .03

6.05 6.03 6.05+ .02 10. 10. 10.20- .03 4. 4. 4.90- .01

10.59 10.50 10.59+ .01 10.52 10.51 10.51- .01

11.05 11.05 11.05- .01 11.12 11.10 11.12+ .02 10.74 10. 10.74+ .01 10. 10.63 10.63- .07 9.00 9.06 9.00+ .02

Manhatn AOMPIun Partners n x NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichol n r Nchllnr Nichinc n NchLdn NodCaIGn NodCaIn NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon Bondn' -IntlFd Region n Resrv n Stock n NovaFund Nuveen Funds: CA Spci InsNat MuniBd Oberweis OMDimin OmegaFdn O^g^imer Fd:

BlueChp Direct

24:13 .55 24.13+ i1 48.50 47.59 48.48+1.19 4.53 4.51 4.53+ .02

9. 9.00 9.

11.79 11.46 11.+ . 9. 9. 9.W

21.57 19.16,19.35-2.07 1.10 1.10 1.10

27. 27.07 27.+ .86 0.19 0.10 0.10

37.68 37.13 37.68+ .60. .74 .47 .68+ .17 3.04 3.01 104+ .04

10.31 10. 10.31+ .05 11.30 11.33 n.36- .04 12.38 11 12.M+ .18. .40 42.75 .+ .88 13.63 13.62 13.63+ .02 26.05 25.13 26.05+1.14

13.27 12.92 13.27+ .35 9.71 9 69.. 9.69-.02 10.25 10.03 10.25+ .35 21. .04 21.M+ .50 10.00 10. 10.W+ .01 18. 17. 18.+ .41 18.49 18.17 18.49+ .27

9.31 9. 9.28- .03 8. 8.95 8.95- .05 8.55 8.52 8.52- .03 12.62 12.50 12.62+ .10 .04 . .04+ .69 17.66 17.10 17.59+ .57

Eqinc

GNMA

n r

12.69 12.43 12.69+ .33

9.59 9.54 9.59+ .07

7.74 7.56 7.74+ .07

3.02 3.77 3.02+ .

16. 15. 16.+ .49 10.16 10.14 10.15 9. 9.34 9.30+ .04 14. 14.50 14.+ .40 13.34 13. 13.34+ .12 1112 11.97 1112+ .11

DvPITrnr Etngpn r GovPIn r GtobEq n r Hghlnnr MgdSlnr MunBdn r MacKay Shields: CapApnr Conv nr CrpBd nr GovPI nr TxFrBdnr Value nr

10. 10.74 IO.M+ .17 9. 9.91 9.+.10

0.00 0.02 0.M+ .01

0.65 0.63 0.63- .02

1114 11. 1114+ .21 7.39 7.37 7.38

10.12 9. 10.12+ . 7. 7.92 7.92- .02

12.69 12.34 12.66+ .30

10. 10. 10.U+ .02 9.44 9.42 9.42-.02

9.50 9.49 9.50

9.74 9.74 9.74- .01

11. 10. 11.05+ .25

9MA

asT"

Gold X

HighYield

NY Tax

OTCFd

Premum

Rgncy

^ial X

IvgH TaxFree Time X

TolRet USGvt OverCountSc Pacific Horiion: Agrsv Calif HighYd Paine Webber: AstAI rn Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld

10. 10.59 10.62+ . 15. 15.43 15.M+ .26

27.39 .55 27.39+ .94 9.63 9. 9.63+ . 13.61 13.59 13.61+ .02 10. 10. 10.

35.77 34.76 35.77+ . 13. 1109 1189- .34 17. 16.97 17.+ .11 1112 12. 12.00-.02 .02 .39 .02+ .30 22. 21.56 22.07+ .51

16.40 16. 16.40+ .34 18. 10.36-2.27 24. 23.75 24.M+ .40 9. 9.25 9.25 21.55 19.45 19.45-1,51 0.40 0.23 8.40+ .15 9.73 9.72 9.72-19.87 19.60 19.87+ .21

10.17 17.46 18.17+ .

13.63 13.61 13.61- .02

15.93 15.91 15.93+ .03

9. 9.83 9.03

21.19 .62 21.19+ .57 17.43 17.15 17.43+ .32

10.73 10.71 10.73

9. 9.52 9.52-.01

10. 10.05 10.Of Pitt Community Coilege Graduates Are Placed In Careers Within 3 MonthsAt Pitt Community Coiioge Career Piacement isnt Just An Option, its A Priority! ^If Youre Serious About Seeking A Career Call PCC To Explore Career Options, Upgrade Skills, Or Begin A Course Of Study Fall Pre^egistration August 5-7 Fall Registration September 2-3 Convenient Day And Night Class Schedule

PITT COMMUNITY > COLLEGE

^Aoi/iduig Coma Clioices756-3130, Ext. 245An Equal OpportunityfAtflrmativa Action Institution

Ptoneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Plonr II Inc Pionr III Inc Piper Jaffray: Baianc < Govt Sector Value Plym^ PlylGrn Prke Funds: CalTxF CapAprn Equin n

21.02 21.79 21.02+ .03 10. 10. 10.

2447 24.42 2443+ .01 14.45 14.42 14:44+ . 7.91 7. 7.90-. 11.71 10.22 10.25-1.37

Eqinnr HiVd

HiVdnr Value nr RushSMn SBSFn SFTE

9.16 9.15 9.15- .01 25.62 25.14 25.67+ .74 23. 23. 23.+ .70 10. 10. 10.+ .39

9.97 9. 9.97+ .11 940 9. 9.59-.01 1049 10.23 10.49+ .29 1047 10. 1047+ .33 19.17 10.01 19.17+ . II. 11.31 11.+ .22

Growth n Gwthlncn HIYId n Incomen IntlBd n

I MdTxFrn NwAm n NewEran NewHoriin n NYTxF n ST Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv: DivAch iTEx

9. 9.27 9.27- . 12. 11.99 12.+ .10 14.76 14. 14.76+ .27

9. 946 9.66- .01 . .15 .+ .48 15. 14. 15.+ .27

10. 10.67 10.67- . 0. 0. 0.55- . 10. 9.95 9.95- .19 31. M.73 31.+ .55 9.23 9.22 9.22- .01 15.10 14. 15.10+ .39 23.W aOl 23.07+ .91 14. 14.57 14.9+ . 9.44 9.43 9.43- . 5.07 5. 5.06- .01 0. 0.W 040 11.21 11.19 11.21+ .02 5.14 5.13 5.14- .01 12. 11. 12.05+ .16

SFTEgt SatocoMur: CalTFr n

G"n

vTOWTn n Incom n AAunk n USGovn SalcmGrn SantBrb n Scudder Funds: CalTxn Develop n CapGtn GenWn GlobI n GvtMtn Grwinc n Income n Internati n /MarudMun n NYTkn TxFHY TxFW n TxFNn TxFrWn TxFrn Security Funds: Action .Bond

Equity

hvest

HdgTEi InsTEx GovtPI SP 1PI PrinWrld Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache: AdiPfdn CalMu nr Equt nr EqInc r GNMA nr GlobI nr GovPI nr

10. 10.74 IO.W+ .27

0.67 0. 0.67+ .01

9.20 9.19 9.19

9.27 9.20 9.20- .

13.57 13.31 13.57+ .32

unavail

21.32 20. 21.32+ .51 10. 10.33 10.+ .01 23.73 23.20 23.73+ .56

23.19 0.17 23.17- . 10. 10. 10.- .01 11.55 11. 11.55+ . 10. 10. 10.+ .29 15.07 15. 15.06- .01 12. 12.61 12.+ .38 9.85 9.83 9.04- .01

GvtPIII r GvtScn

GthOp nr HIYId nr

HiYK IncVr n r MunAzn r MuGa rn MuMdrn MunMAnr MuMnrn MunMlnr MuNCrn MuNYnr MuOr rn MunOHnr MuPa rn NtAOun rn OptG nr Rsch nr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n Convert EngyRes

9.21 9.18 9.10- .

10.32 10.29 10.20- . 14.31 14.16 14.31+ .17 1040 10.47 10.40- .01 12.37 12.14 12.37+ .20 10. 10. 10.00- . 11. 10. 10.99-01 10.29 10.28 10.

10.62 10.62 10.62- .01 11.05 11. 11.03- . 10.94 10. 10.93- .01 10.64 10.63 10.64- .01 10. 10. 10.02- . 10.75 10.73 10.74- .01 10.96 10. 10.- . 9.81 9.79 9.79^ .02

15.19 15.16 15.17- . 9. 9.59 9.M+ .

15. 15.22 15.M+ .42 14.11 13.96 14.11+ .24

OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrsn Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax FlaTax LaTx MassTx OMTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ

CaTkHy TxQ

George

Glinc Gro&Inc Health Highinc HighYkt HiYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx rn MiTx r n 'n

Mnjx rn OnTx rn NY TaxEx OTC Emg Option O^ion II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage

46.33 46. 46.31- . 46.69 46.58 '46.69+ .16

15.10 15.07 15.07- .04 9.24 9. 9.24+ .19 18.19 17.91 18.19+ .29 15. 15.25 15.+ .

10. 10.35 10.35- . 15.22 14.95 15.22+ .31

13.77 13.77 13.77 14.64 J4.37 .14.64+ .32 .70 .11 23.70+ .69

71.11 11. 11.08- . 15 27 15.24 15.24- .

11. 11. 11.46- .01 6.91 6. 6.90- .01

19.77 19. 19.77+ .61 34. 33.55 34.+ .09

10.79 10. 10.76+ .

11.79 11.79 11.79 11.94 11. 11.93- .

11.79 11.77 11.79+ .01 11.75 11.73 11.73- .01 16.42 16. 16.40- . 31. . 31.+ .72

11. 11.45. 11.+ .20

11.77 11.62 11.77+ 18 24. 24. 24.4P- .04

13.77 13.77 13.77 13. 13.77 13.77-.04 14.17 14.15 14.17+ .01 22. 22.37 22.+ .65 26.14 25.51 26.14+ .70

CalT>, GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: SLMOpn gATIGtn Atllr AggrGr

iass""

FundVal Global >

HiYield >

LehCapn Lehlnv n

SplGv r r SPLLrt MngdGvt M^n NY Muni

SLPrcM SpCnv n SpGBdn SpOptn r

SplPlu n r SplStr n SpHInn SplntI n r SpMtgn SpTxn r ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest

Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs SitNBGn

5.44

540

5.44+ .

9.39

9.M+ .01

9.+ .13

c 15.19

14.

15.10+ .37

1440

14.N+ .25

14.40

13.

14.+ .47

10.

1046

W.04- .07

I 12.

12.

12.29+ .21

17.

1744

17.+ .40

( 17.34

17.10

17.17+ .08

12.

12.90- .03

9.43

9.+ .

15.37

,14.

15.37+ .40

13.14

'12.

12.90- .21

10.10

10.

10.10- .

26.57

25.

26.57+ .64

M.10

19.53

M.10+ .61

10.

1042

10.32- .01

16.10

15.

16.18+ .31

14.74

14.72

14.73- .01

17.76

17.38

17.76+ .42

12.72

1349

12.69- .02

44.

43.

44.+1.a

0.51

0.49

8.49- .01

10.

10.55

10.55- .01

11.

10.

11.+ .

9.94

10.24

10.21

10.a- .03

10.79

10.75

10.70

10.

10.79

10:+ .02

11.05

10.

11.0S+ .14

7.95

7.+ .01

6.91

6.71

6.91+ .22

10.79

10.50

10.79+ .25

3.35

3.+ .01

0.21

0.19+ .14

14.01

14.63

14.81+ .23

a.97

a.40

a.+ .54

16.46

16.

16.43+ .43

15.94

15.51

15.94+ .49

15.74

15.25

15.74+ .56

^6.

6.67

6.+ .25

13.

12.+ .05

6.85

6.83- .

6.57

6.52

6.52- .05

7.70

7.76

7.76- .03

7.68

7.67

7.60

7.31

7.29

7.30- .01

8.02- .02

7.55

7.53

7.53- .03

7.11

7.M

7.00- .

7.90- .01

7.77

7.77- .02

6.71

6.60

6.60- .04

7.27

7.24

7.24- .04

6.29

6.42

6.41

6.41- .01

7.21

7.21- .01,

7.35

6.83- .01

13.

13.52

13.M+ .16

6.17

6.16

6.16- .01

28.89

M.33

M.83+ .61

10.62

18.

10.62+ .62

45.52

45.04

45.52+ .39

15.79

15.50

15.79+ .35

52.50

50.76

52.58+1.

91.14

91.14+3.42

96.65

.M+3.72

M.54

19.

M.44+ .59

.65

32.

33.+ .87

15.10

15.16

15.16- .

0.40

0.17

8.40+ .26

29.75

10.

18.

10.86- .21

21.31

M.72

21.27+ .73

21.41

M.91

21.41+ .59

11.M

11.29

11.29- .01

0.54

0.50

8.50- .

12.62

12.60

12.61- .03

14.

14.83- .02

15.07

15.

15.85- .

26.

B.M

26.+ .74

13.

13.W+ .01

16.

16.a

16.35+ .01

14.47

14.a

14.47+ .15

16.10

15.

16.10+ .19

17.

17.38

17.+ .61

14.95

14.76

14.95+ .21

14.31

14.26

14.26- .16

.57

a.53+ .54

11.M

11.29

11.29- .02

16.49

16.40

16.40- .02

9.48'

T.25

9.43+ .10

10.44

10.27

10.44+ a

0.76

8.72

8.75+ .

11.

11.50

11.+ .33

12.51

12.M

12.49+ .24

14.42

14.

14.39+ .01

12.62

12.49

12.62+ .08

19.60

19.14

19.60+ .57

0.25

0.25+ .26

3.19

3.10

11.41

11.21

11.41+ a

31.54

M.W

31.54+ .71,

TaxE St FarmFds: Baton n Gwthn Muni n StStraetlResh: ExchFdn Grwth nr

0.50 042 0.+ 40 945 044 945+ .26 12.74 12.59 12.74+ .19 10.17 10.10 10.10- .07

19. 19.75 19.+ .24 14. 14.72 14.+ .26 7.76 7.76 7.76-.01

StTan Funds:

15646 152.23 156.M+5.56 .74 91.25 .+2. 1W.53 9742 l.a+3.12

iincll Income Munkpl MunHl NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard UtdServicM GIdShn GBTn GNMAn Growth n Incon LoCanr

Amerind n Associated n Invest n Ocoanogran Stem Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovrn HyMun n HYBdsn IntMunn XOgdBdn * /MgdMun SpecI n StKk n TotallM n Univrsen StfcMkt

Straiegk Funds: Cap

Invst Silvr StratDn StrattnGth n

Incon Invst

347

.91

1.04

3.01 .

1.01 6.22

3.07+ .07 .+ .01 1.04+ .01 6.+ .17

36M 35. .56+ .64 13.79 13.52 13.79+ .32 11.42 11.41 11.42+ .01 9. 9. 9.60- . 10.51 10. 10.50- .01 8.70 0.67 0.67- . 8.64 0. 0.64-. . 20.06 .+ .46

Proipct nr US^Fr n USTIntc ValFgrnr Value Line Fd. Aggrin n ConvFdn Fundn Income n Levrge Gthn MunBn SpecI Sitn IBGvt n

M40 22. 22.+ .61 IVan Eck

26.07 26.52 26.87+ 41;. 22. 21. 22.+ 47 23.96 . a,96+ .59

GoldRes

Intllnv

WridTrnd

5.a 5.19 5.M+ .15 7. 6.55 7.04+ .33 6.53 5.97 6.53+ .56 27.59 27. 27.-- .18 21.84 21.51 21.84+ .36

TFlnc Total Templeton Group Foregn GIbll Global II Growth Incom World Tenneco Group; PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKinn GlobI nr Gvth nr Inconr Opor nr TaxEx n r USGvnr Trnsatl n TrustFunds.

CPint Bdldxf Eqindx Value EqGthn Eqln n x Fixed n FixlnS n 20th Century:

Gift r * t, Growth n LTfiiondn Select n TxEint n TxELT n Ultra r

USGv n ^ Vista r

9. 8. 8.90- .02 12. 12.24 12.25- .02 .16 . K.16+ .21 21. 21. 21.+ .58 9.24 9. 9.a- .04 23.35 a.ra a.35+ .41

CalTf

Growth

HiYid

InsTxF

TxFrHi

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ad. f-Previous day's

Cash Registers

&Con^nUers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century DiMta Systems

2801A S. Evans Si Greenville/756-2215

omRon

looMany Contractors

AralikoJugglera. Things AieAhisiys

/ UpbiThoAir.

Excust excuses, excuses. With some people, you can never get a straight answer. Whatever you wanted to know is, somehow, somebody Oise's responsibility. It's infuriating, and among general contractors, there's an epidemic of the "not-my-fault" disease.

But not at CA. Lewis. While we, too, are occasionally victims of circumstance, we make it our goalandourcompany policy to stay on topof things better than our competitors. So we know what's going on, and so we can report progress to you. And, keeping close tabs means we build your project better and for less money.

So call C.A. Lewis about your next contracting job. Our extra effort and our integrity wlllmean you'll get a better job. Plus, we'll never leave things hanging.

Integrity is our most important tool.CA. LEWIS, INC.

General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

Business Notes

(Cmitinued from B-13)

Declared Dividend

The board of directors of Peoples Banccorporation declared a divioend of 13 cents per share for the third Quarter of 1967, payable on Sept. 16 to snareholders of record, on Sept. 2. The ex-dividend date is Aug. 27.

Regular Dividend

The board of directors of Vermont American Coi^. declared a regular Quarterly dividend of 10 cents per snare on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, plus a 5-for-4 stock split on both classes of stock.

The cash dividend is payable Aug. 28 to shareholders of recwd in Aug. 3 on shares outstanding before issuance of the stock split. The stock split is also payable on Aug. 28, but to shareholders of record on Aug. 7, Vermont American said.

The company operates a plant in Greenville.

New Position

Vick L. King, a Greenville native, has been named senior vice president of national underwriting for the Republic Mortgage Insurance Company in Winston-^lem, according to the firm.

King attended East Carolina University. '

Committee Post

Terrence M. Boardman, group vice president of finance for SunHealth Corp., has been appointed to the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants Committee on the Healthcare Industry for 1987-88.

The committee acts as a forum for healthcare issues as they relate to certified public accountants and their role in the financial management of hospitals, physicians clinics, hoine health agencies and nursing homes.

SunHealth, with a regional office in Greenville, manages 23 hospitals and physicians clinics in seven states in the Southeastern United States.

Cash Dividend

A third quarter dividend of 30 cents per share on First Wachovia Corp. common stock was declared by the corporations board of directors, payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Aug. 5.

Earnings Rose

The Black & Decker Corp. announced that net earnings for the third quarter of fiscal 1987 rose sharply to $9 million, from $0.6 million for the same period in 1986.

The company said operating income nearly doubled, while net earnings per share for the quarter improved to 15 cents compared to 1 cent reported last year. Sales for the quarter were up 12 percent to $465 million, compared to $416.5 million last year, primarily due to higher foreign sales. B&D reported.

For the first nine months of fiscal 1987, net earnings increased by 76 percent to $40.6 million, compared to $23.1 million for the same period last year.

Net earnings per share were 69 cents, versus 42 cents for the first nine months of fiscal 1986. Nine-month sales were up 6 percent to $1.43 billion, compared to $1.35 billion in the same period last year.

'Jump On Board' Mood Helps Spark Wall Street Rally

By JOHN C. GIVEN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market powerfully demonstrated its capacity to surprise and confound this past week.

Gloom-and-doomers seemed to be huddled everywhere on Wall Street as trading opened last Monday.

But stocks took off, and hindsight provides some obvious elements fueling the latest strong rally in the nearly 5-year-old surge of the stock market:

Oceans of cash, with nowhererto go. \

Powerful foreign and institu tional money managers, getting itchier all the time.

And, widespread agreement on plethora of reasons for staying out stocks.

Its a Wall Street maxim to be wary^ whenever a coiisei^us builds predicting the markets next move. For such a consensus all but guarantees a move in the exact opposite direction.

The case for worry was pretty clear at the start of the week.

Many analysts had come to believe that stock prices had gone far beyond their inherent value - thereby putting the market in jeopardy of a pullback.

Traders were nervous over the Prsian Gulf situation, fearing that tensions could escalate, resulting in U.S. military involvement or a cutoff of oil supplies. Either event could have profoundly negative effects on the world economy, including higher oil prices and accelerating inflation.

Also, analysts said, traders worried about the Iran-Contra affair, fearing that foreign investors, who prize the stability of the U.S. political system, would be scared away if President Reagan were implicated.

More important, the market was especially jittery over the failure of Congress to set a cap on the national debt. That caused the Treasury to stpone several issues of notes and - leading to fears that eventual resolution of the issue would result in a flood of equities on the bond market, pushing prices down and interest rates higher.

The stock market hates high interest rates, because higher rates cut into corporate profits. \

All this contributed to a classic example of how the market often levels itself out when things get too much out of kilter, said Alfred E. Goldman, an analyst at the A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc, securities firm in St. Louis.

Tf there are tons of skeptics, what theyve got is tons of cash and no stocks. If everyone is bullish, theyve got tons of stock and no cash. So theres an imbalance between supply and demand, he said.

In this case, we had a record high level of cash to fuel this up, and'a limited supply of offerings."

He was referring to the wave of stock buybacks, acquisitions and mergers over the past few years, which have collectively taken billions of dollars of shares off the market.

thereby putting upward pressure on prices when demand increases.

At the start of the week, skeptics everywhere questioned the strength of the upward move that had begun the.previous Wednesday.

TlWy said the markets gains were focused on blue chip stocks, and in particular, on some issues included among the 30 Dow Jones industrials. They also noted that the ratio of advancing issues todecliners was ve^ narrow.

But something was happening.

The Dow industrials rose 8.61 points Monday despite the prevailing pessimism, then hit a newjiigh Tuesday, rising 25.83 points to 2,519.77.

Skeptics scoffed, but the pullback, they predied did not come.^The broader market joined in as the Dow soared 19.77 points Wednesday and foUowed with a 27.90-point jump' Thursday.

On Friday the Dow closed at 2,^.07, up 86.74 from the week be-:, when it closed at 2,485.33.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index ended the week 4.94 ler, at a record 178.64. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value' index closed at a record 358.03, up 10.58.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 182.14 million shares a day, against 170.28 million the previous week.

Some analysts said a crop of bet-ter-than expected earnings reports gave investors the perfect excuse to pour their money in, despite all the negative talk.

Others said it was the sheer pressure of all that money, arguing that with the bond market stagnating, it had to go somewhere.

But most of all, it was momentum what Goldman called the jump-on-board syndrome.

John D. Connolly, chairman of the investment committee at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., agreed: I dont think anybody loves the values in the stock market right now. But its moving and that has a way of obscuring value.

As for where the market is headed, several analysts said that despite the rise, the same underlying dangers and uncertanties remain.

With the market flashing a lot of amber lights, Goldman said, go with the flow but dont go on vacation.

WHATS IN A NAME?

NEW YORK (AP) - A decline in' brand loyalty among customers is the root cause among producers for such problems as slow revenue growth, lower profit margins and reduced market shares, according to the head of a major advertising agency.

The demise of brand loyalty gathered speed when retailers engaged in price-cutting to move merchandise after the 1982 recession.

It worked so well that producers jumped in with coupons and other sales promotions.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 2,1987

Accent

Weddings Building . Comics

Texts By Carol Tyer, Photograph By Cliff HollisACoA Support Helps Undo Patterns

Editors note: The four people focused on in this story are composites of several Greenville residents, each of whom identifies himself as an adult child of an alcoholic. The photograph on this page is a staged event, not actual.

Judys earliest memories are of living in what she considered an ideal family. Her father had a good supervisory job in textiles. Her mother didnt work away from home. She had an older sister and a younger brother.

Then came World War II and her father went off to war. He came back from the South Pacific an alcoholic. The rest of her childhood was about daddys drinking and moving from job to job and town tb town. Her mother kept a stiff upper lip Judy sees her now as having been extremely angry, yet controlled and pressed into being almost fully responsible for the well-being of the family. Judy excelled in secondary school, but she never felt a . part of things. She would never invite other children home for fear that chaos would occur if daddy came home drinking.

She remembers feeling abandoned when she and her sister were farmed out to her grandparents for a while during one of the numerous times her parents were trying to get on their feet. When time for college came, there was no money for it, so she went to work. Then she became pregnant and married the first man shed ever dated seriously.

was about to arrive. One of Bettys worst moments was during early grade school when she brought a friend home to visit, only to be told by her older sister that, in case she hadnt noticed, that was something no one in their family ever did.

Both women remember years of secretivenes and stuffing their feelings inside. Both their mothers were trying to maintain what family dignity they could. And the way both women did it was not to let people outside the home know about their husbands drinking.

Their mothers did not

Meetings of the Adult Children of Alcoholics support group are held each Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. For information about ACoA, call 756-4939 (Morgan B.), 752-2389 (Jennifer B.) or 757-1180 (Sandra T.).

discuss the drinking nor anything else of emotional impact with their children either. You just grew up knowing, Betty said, that there were many subjects that were taboo and Daddys drinking was a major one of these.

Both see their family patterns as classic. Both of them were second scapegoat children who got the blame for everything that went wrong. Both their older sisters wer& overly responsible hero or caretaker children who excelled at school and took over many of the responsibilities a parent should have shouldered. Both their younger siblings they see as lost children, those who seldom did anything to get noticed, either positive or negative.

Betty was from easier circumstances materially her fathers family ran a lucrative shipbuilding business. But when she was still a young child, her father developed throat cancer. He never wofked away from home again. He stayed home and kept house while her mother taught school. He kept things shipshape and he drank. But not every day. Mostly.he drank in binges. The family could depend on him to ruin Christmas hed

Reggie, an only child, is still dealing with his mothers drinking-. Hes away from home* in college now and he often- gets berating letters fronfi her. She writes them when shes drunk, thpn writes again to apologize when shes sober.

always start drinking each year on his birthday in early December and not stop until after Christmas.

One of Judys most traumatic memories was when her father passed out in the driveway of her home just as her teert-aged boyfriend

George grew up during his first years in a family full of fighting alternated with angry silences. Then his father left when his mother had put up with all the drinking she could. He missed his father then and still does. Now his fathers dead and the two never got to express their love to each other. George has trouble relating to his children, especially his son. Only when he discovered ACoA did he learn that his frustration and inability to express his feelings did not make him weird.

Both Judy and Betty married alcoholics, though .nei-.iher knew it on their wedding

days. Judys husband was a college professor who had a few beers every night and immersed himself in his studies. Finally the emotional distance between the two became painful enough that one day, after about 10 years of marriage, she just up and left went to her sisters with her two sons and never went back.

Bettys husband was a dozen years older than she. She married him not so long after he was divorced from his first wife and she helped him cope with his troubled teen-aged children. She saw his valiant efforts to curb his drinking. She appreciated his assistance in coping with her 'father who remained an alcoholic until he died in his 80s. She joined him in drinking at times, popped a. lot of prescription medicine, attempted suicide twice, wondered why she felt constantly felt so bad. Even so, she pursued her roles as substance abuse counselor, mother, stepmother, wife and daughter.

The bottom really fell out, she said, when her husband stopped drinking and sustained his sobriety through participation in Alcoholics Anonymous. She had all the behavior of a classic codependent spouse of an alcoholic, so. she could not cope with a recovering alcoholic husband. They soon were divorced and she was left largely to bring up two troubled children alone.

Judy, Betty and George each were in their late 30s when they heard of Adult Children of Alcoholic:^All three were professionM^^ Judy, like Betty, was in a helping profession many adult children are. She was a social worker.

Reggie is 19. He considers himself lucky to have found the program so early, not so lucky that the alcoholism in his family is an ongoing thing. He thinks U would be cahier to deal with it if it were .something out of his past like it is

for the others in the group. He is happy to have peers from whom he does not have to hide his feelings.

Did any of the four get into alcoholism themselves? Judy did. She also smoked marijuana. Both her alcohol abuse and her grass-smoking came not as a young woman, but about the time she went back to work on her second college degree after she and her second husband were divorced.

Betty rarely took even a social drink and used no other drugs except prescription ones, but she obsessively drank coffee and ate. She was a sugar fiend, she said.

I had all the obsessive behavior, she said, I just stayed away from alcohol because I blamed it for so many of my troubles and was so scared of it. And, for goodness sake, I was an alcoholism counselor.

George and Reggie were teetotalers. Both are responsible people and to the outside; world they appeared to be doing fine - unless you noted the tension they carried in their faces and in their bodies. Most of their dysfunction was expressed in their controlling natures, their in-abities to trust others to do things well without their input.

Reggie has yet to have a meaningful relationship with a woman. Im attracted to many of them, he said, but I cant find one I can trust enough to think of making a life with her.

its participants acknowledge powerlessness over the past and support one another in taking responsibility for the present.

ACoA estimates that there are about 30 million adult children of alcoholics in the United States. About 1 million of these live in North Carolina, they say.

One of the major focuses of the state and national organization is to seek to help children who are currently

growing up in alcoholic homes. A sister organization known as the Association for Children of Alcoholics has been formed to carry out this aim. North Carolina has an affiliate chapter. Both organizations are working for the early identification of children of substance abusers, intervention programs and support systems for them, whether they are pre-schoolers or college-aged.Ms. Thomas, ACoA, Counsels Other ACoAs

Judy, Betty, George and Reggie are all members of the Greenville chapter of Adult Children of Alcoholics. AH attend meetings regularly and say they feel good about the recovery theyve experienced so far. All share themselves and their experiences with others who attend.

Judy and Betty are also active at the state and national levels of ACoA. The organization has been developed in the last few years to help adult children of alcoholics help themselves. It is patterned ^fter Alcoholics Anonymous, an organization whose forma-tion nationally known spiritual growth author Scott Peck calls one of the three major events of the 20th century.

Like AA, .ACoA offers free membership and an adapted 12-step program. As in A A,

Adult children of alcoholics have emotional patterns and ways of coping developed in childhood that almost nver make for balanced, happy adult lives, Greenville counselor Sandra Thomas says.

Until grown-up children of an alcoholic or other substance abusers have worked through the issues that almost always are at the core of their lives, they are carrying around so much anger, suppressed and/or expressed, that their lives are usually unmanageable, she said. Sometimes theyre super-responsible, sometimes super-irresponsible, but almost never balanced and peaceful individuals.

Ms. Thomas knows whereof she speaks. She is the adult child of an alcoholic. And her two sons are too, she says, for she once abused drugs, mainly alcohol.

Ms. Thomas, who refers to herself as a recovering alcoholic and recovering drug user, has had several years of a spiritual program that has enabled her not to abuse any substance. Shes a happy, self-directed woman. And her happiness is heightened by knowing that her sons, too, are well on their way to dealing with the issues of having had a substance abuser parent.

She says that all three of them have grown tremendously as a result of having been involved in the ACoA 12-step program. Its application has enabled each of them to see and address the issues each needed to deal with in order to put the damage from having lived with alcoholic parents in the past.

Ms. Thomas has a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling and is active in the Greenville chapter of Adult Children of Alcoholics. She now makes the care of adult children of alcoholics the focus of Her private counseling service.

Alcoholism is a spiritual disease, she believes, and it invariably negatively affects, not only the abuser, but his or her whole family. For this reason, she believes fully in the power of self-help support groups to make a difference in peoples lives, to foster the spiritual awakening necessary to stop drinking or using othepdrugs. She believes that psychological approaches do not work long-term with any substance abuser nor his or her family. '

' Her individual counseling is designed to help people look at the spiritual issues that led to their substance abuse and to help adult children of alcoholics look at the self-protective patterns they developed in childhood and brought into adulthood. Only by seeing them can they hope to change them, she says.

She agrees with a list of 14 characteristics of adult children of alcoholics developed by Claudia Black, a leading author in the ACoA field:

1. Most feel isolated and afraid of people, especially authority figures.

2. Most are approval seekers and often lose their identity in the process.

3. Most are easily frightened by angry people and fear any personal criticism.

4. Many become alcoholics themselves, marry alcoholics or do both. If not an alcohlic spouse, then they often choose someone as a marriage partner who has some compulsive personality trait like workaholism.

5. Most, whether they know it or not, live their lives from the viewpoint of victims - the world is doing bad things to them.

6. Many have an overdeveloped sense of responsibility lor other people.

7. Many feel guilty when they stand up for themselves.

8. Many are addicted to excitement. Something dramatic has to be going on in their liveslor them to feel alive.

9. Many confuse love with pity. They tend to involve themselves emotionally with people they canpity or rescue.

10. Many have shut down emotionally They stuffed down feeling^ so much during their traumatic childhoods that they have gradually buried their abilities to feel or express feelings. It hurts so much.

11. Many judge themselves harshly. They have low self esteem

12. Many have dependent personalities. They are terrified of abandonment and will do anything to hold on to a relationship, whether it is a satisfying one or not. c

13. Many fall into the bt'havior patterns ot alcoholism, even if they dont drink themselves.

14. Many spend iheir lives reacting toother people, instead ot doing what they need to do for themselves

Ms. Thomas said she is willing to answer questions trom anyone interested in learning more about ACoA Her office pnone number is 752-0113.

Wedding Vows Are Performed

Daniels-Daughtry Vows Solemnized Safurday

WILLIAMSTON - The First Christian Chureh was the scene of the wedding of Deborah Faye Wilson of Robersonville and Steven Kyle Price of Greenville Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Revs. James Bussell and Joanne Ver Burg conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was performed by organist Edna Gray Thomas and soloist Marie Robertson, bothofWilliamston.

The bride is the daughter of Faye Whitfield of Robersonville and C.W.

MRS. PRICE

Engagement

Announced

P. John Copperstone of Rochester, Mich., and Adele Copperstone of Dearborn, Mich., announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Anne Marie, to Eric Stanton WilUams, son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Williams Sr. of Greenville. An Aug. 22 wedding is being planned.

Wilson of Windsor. She holds a bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and a masters degree in education from East Carolina University. She is a teacher in the Martin County Schools.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Price of Greenville and is owner of Kyles China Sales in Greenville.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal-length gown of ivory satin over peau de soie. The gown was designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in aencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. Appliques of alencon lace enhanced the fitted bodice, which extended over the torso to a basque waistline. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of satin and alencon lace and featured deep cuffs and calla points at the wrists. The full circular skirt and cathedral train were trimmed in alencon lace. She wore a bridal hat with alencon lace.

Jennifer Liv^rman of Selma was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim James, sister of the bridegroom, and Lisa Winslow, both of Greenville. The attendants each wore a tea-length dress of rose matte taffeta designed with a bateau neckline and short French pouf sleeves. The full circular skirt was accented at the modified natural waistline with a cummerbund sash that tied in a candy box bow in the back. The dresses featured a diamond-shaped open back with a corded tie at the shoulder. They wore silk flower combs in their hair and carried off-white grapevine wreaths with babys breath and rose and pink silk flowers accented with ribbons.

Brandy Price of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a long pink taffeta dress with a ruffled neckline and flounce. The pouf sleeves were edged with lace and the tucked front had a bow at the waist. She carried a small wreath like those of the bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dick Wilson of Cincinnati, brother of the bride; Kevin Price, brother of the bridegroom, and Billy Tedder, both of Greenville, and Charlie Russell of Williamston.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Jim Boteler, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch, and Alice Crumpler, aunt of the bride, cut cake. Mrs. Peter Wilson, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Riverside Steak Bar by the bridegrooms parents and family.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

FARMVILLE - Pamela Marie Daughtry and Tony Devone Daniels were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church.

The double-ring ceremtmy was performed by Bishop W.L. Phillips.

Mary Streeter was organist for the ceremony and sang The Lords Prayer. Lissie Mercer, aunt of the bride, sang What A Difference Ywive Made in My Life. The Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Jones sang Lord, UftUsUp.

The bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Daughtry of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ Daniels Sr., also of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her uncle, Lester Shields of New Haven, Conn. She wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta featuring a sweetheart neckline and ball gown sleeves. The fitted bodice was embellished with lace and pearls. The full ball gown skirt and semi-fathedral train were bordered with lace. Hei* two-tier fingertip veil of alencon lace was'attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a nosgay bouquet of pink and white rosebuds with pink and white babys breath draped with white lace ribh bon.

Mary Daughtry, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline and a basque waistline. She carried a lO^-stemmed piidc and white carnation with pink babys breath accented with pink and white lace ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Jackie Ward, Joyce Daniels, cousin of the bridegroom, and Terry Howard, all of Greenville, and Angela Carmon of Chocowinity, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore pink satin gowns styled like that of the matron of honor. Each carried a loi^-stem-med silk pink carnation with pink babys breath accented with pink and white streamers.

Tonya Ruffin, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed in a pink floor-length gown. She carried a basket of silk pirA and white carnations with a deep red and pink rosebud and pink babys breath with pink and white streamers.

The best man was Joseph Daniels Jr., brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Jessie Daniels, brother of the bridegroom, Fenner Godley and Micky Ruffin, both cous-iis of the bridegroom, and Butch

Meeting Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet ih the Pitt County Office Building.

8.00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ; Moose

of the

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot

ic Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

at St. Pauls Episcopal Churc..

12 Noon Greenville 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. Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

ics Anonymous open sp^ker meeting

Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 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 Golden Corral

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilh

Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Cali 758-1491 or 825-1982

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

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Carolina Chapter, meets at i^ Memorial hurch.

Baptist Ch-.....

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonyitious meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at* Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meete at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 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

Carolina east mall greenvllle

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OFF

How to walk away with comfortable savings on spring and summer shoes for women.

Its easy really. Just come in and shop our Clearance Sale on ladies spring and summer shoes. Save on updated styles by many famous makers. At these prices, they wont iast long. So hurry in for the best selection.

Shop (jaroUna East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday '10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Barrett of Winterville. Ushers were William Daughtry, bnrther of the bride, and Kenneth Haddock. Mario Carmon, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a lace over taffeta formal length gown of suede rose Hie mother of the bridegroom wore a pink chiffon gown. Both mothers wore corsages of pink lilies with white pearls and ribbon. They both were presented pink long-stemmed roses during the ceremony. ^

The wedding was direct by Mary Daughtry, sister of the bride, .and Alma Payine, cousin of the bride from San Diego, Calif.

The reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Brenda Ward presided at the guest register and Eldress Mary Newton-served wedding cake. Mariette Cannon poured pui^. Rice bags were distributed by Latarsha and Anice Dau^try, bofli nieces of the bride.

Ihe couple was honored with several showers prior to the wedding. A bridesmaids breakfast was hosted at

Shoneys by the brides sister.

ride is a graduate of D.H.

Hie brie

Conley High School. She has a degree in business administration from Pitt Community College and is employed by Brody s Inc.

The bridegroom also is a graduate of Conley. He is employed by Eastern Insulation.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. DANIELS

warners

Warners "Just Your Fit" Sale,

"just in time" for back to schooi.

Save from August 3-September 7,1987!

Touch of Denim hikini and bra of cotton/Antrbn nylon/ tycra spandex. Bra fits cups A, B, C, sizes 32-36, reg. 12.50,10.50; bikini, sizes S-M-L, reg. 7.50,6.50. Body Slicks front close stretch soft cup bra of nylon/Lycra spandex In white or beige. Fits A, B, C cups, sizes 32-36, reg. 11.50,9,50

Not all styles, si/es and colors available m all stores

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 03'Engagements Announced

JOHN TAYLORAvailable for Weddings, Portraits, Oroup Pictures, Beauty Pageants, Reunions and Parties

1 FREE'11x14 Picture With Each Wedding Order With This Coupon. Offer Good Thru December 31,1987 Call For Appointnnent John Taylor The Bridal Boutique ? 3SS-7186Faith and Victory Churchpresents

WANDA VIRGINIA STEWART -is the daughter of Lillie Stewart of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Elm^r Ray Speight, son of Helen Speight of Snow Hill and the late McCoy Speight. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Richard Earl Stewart. The wedding is planned for Sept. 6.

CYNTHIA CAROL SMITH - is the daughter of Edna and Junior Banks of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Gerald Wayne Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Baker of Route 1, Fountain. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Roy Smith. A Sept. 5 wedding is being planned.

CAROLYN SUGGS - is the daughter of Canary Suggs of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Willie Battle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Battle Sr. of Farmville. A Sept. 5 wedding is being planned.

Best Vacations Start Before Leaving

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: Are you going away for a well-earned vacation? Well, if you are, make sure your vacation doesnt cost you more than you anticipated and take a few precautions before taking off.

It doesnt matterif youre going to be gone a week, a month or a Iveekend. An experienced burglar can steal mor in one hour than you can earn in a year. So take a tip from Abby, and;

- Cancel all deliveries such as newspapers and milk. And have your mail held at the post office.

If you live in a house, maintain a lived-in look around the place.

Ask a neighbor to pick up throwaway circulars, fill your trash cans with a little of his trash, and park a car in your driveway occasionally. And if youre going to be gone for a couple of weeks or longer, have your lawn mowed.

Invest in a timer to turn your TV, radio and lights on and off at varying times. Also turn the bell down on your telephone so constant ringing wont announce to the world that nobodys home.

If you leave your car at the airport, be sure to remove any materials from your car that show your home address.

If you have an alarm system at home, test it before you leave. Have a wonderful, worry-free vacation. ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Apparently we still ar not listening, so perhaps its time you warned us yet again to always check our yards for dangerous objects before using a power mower. I did not, and consequently Ive been in the hospital for five days, and it will be nearly a week before Im released. Ive been through one operation and am due for my second tomorrow. The doctors think they can save all of my foot except for one toe. For the thousands of dollars this is costing me, I could have paid someone to mow*my lawn each week for the next 91/2 years!

The mower was not one of those dangerous-looking monsters. It was a cute, lightweight, low-power, 19-inch model, but definitely due more respect than they usually get.

Thank goodness I was wearing hard-sokd leather shoes as the blade hit the sole first, which probably saved the foot. I wasnt paying full atten-

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tion to the task at hand when 1 felt the machine hit' something and rise up. As it was about to land on a large metal stake, I instinctively jerked it back, and the rest is history .

Abby, please tell your readers that all power mowers can be dangerous, and a mower wound is a filthy one with the blade forcing bits of grass, weeds, dirt, insecticide, pet eliminations, rust, etc. into your flesh. Aside from the pain, loss of time and expense involved, no one wants to lose even one, little, relatively unimportant toe. Sign me, COUNTING BY 19s NOW IN FREER, TEXAS

DEAR COUNTING: Thanks for caring enough to warn others while they can still count by 20s.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is married and lives in Chicago. Her mother-in-law is 85 years old, in fairly good health and she also lives in Chicago. My daughters husband has a sister living in Chicago. If the mother should get sick, whose responsibility is it to take care of her needs? Her sons or her daughters? Is this written into Illinois law? -.JUST WONDERING

DEAR JUST: Forgive me for reading your mind, but I think you are really wondering if your daughter is going to get stuck caring for her mother-in-law. How sad that a child would assume the care of an elderly parent only because the law compelled him or her to! Im sure

that few mothers take care of their childrens needs because theyre required by law to do so. Whatever happened to love and caring?

For an authoritative answer concerning Illinois law, consult an Illinois lawyer.

The Hemphills

Sunday, August 2 at 7:00 P.M.

Not all recipes can safely be doubled, but most recipes for casseroles double well.

The Hemphills sing a combination of country and contemporary music which offi^s a variety of taste. They are best known for their recordings:^"He's Stili IVorAing On Me and "I'm In This Church, which were no. 1 hits.

Ulillis Maid

Service, Inc.

752-4043

1/4 Mile South of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

GIORIO BEVERLY HOIS TOPS

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Top fun from your favorite status designer, Giorgio Beverly Hills^! The colorful red and gold Giorgio crest is emblazoned on the chest and chest pocket of these fine cotton shirts for that unmistakable fashion look. The mens black cotton interlock knit shirt, 18.50 with any Giorgio Beverly Hills purchase.

The womens oversized white cotton shirt, 22.50 with any Giorgio -purchase. A fantastic gift idea as well as a dandy treat for yourself! Shop soon at the Giorgio Beverly Hills fragrance counters for him or her, while shirt quantities last!

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m..

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Angel R. Tripp Is Bride Of R.B. Still

1988 Calendars Are Here!

The wedding ceremony of Angela Rose Tripp and Robert Bell Still took place at ip.m. Saturday in Oakmont Baptist Church.

The Rev. Gregory P. Rogers offici

ated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tucker Tripp of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Norwood Still Jr., also of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was

presented by organist Becky Tyn-Ibell soloist Marshall

dall, hand!

Tyson, pianist Treva Fisher and trumpeter John Howard. Susan Pair sang Treasures, Doubly Good to You, The Lordll Prayer and Household of Faith.

Given in marriage by her parents by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin

and escorted by her father, the bride

and silk floss embroidery. The hand-beaded fitted embroidered bodice featured a V neckline and beaded Elizabethan sleeves with a basque waist. The gathered satin skirt featured a cut-out embroidered ap-pliqued hemline with a scalloped cathedral train that,had cut-outs with embroidered scallops and medallions. She wore a layered fingertip veil of bridal illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a tiara adorned with silk flowers and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, white freesia and stephanotis.

of Greenville; Jolena Beth Allred of New Bern, and Jill Causby Barbour of Clayton.

The attendants wore formal-length gowns of candy pink satin designed with open sweetheart necklines and off-shoulder short French pouf sleeves. Fluted ruffles of satin accented the sleeves and continued around the shoulders, defining the deeply scooped backs. Softly gathered peplums of satin encircled the basque waistlines and the full skirts. They carried slightly cascading bouquets of pink alstromeria, white freesia, fuschia miniature carnations and pink tea roses with satin ribbons.

Hoiwrary bridesmaids were Mary Spivey Vick of Greensboro and Leanne Danielle Licko of Greenville. Each carried a long-stemmed pink

The ceremony was directed by Mrs Jack Robinson, assisted by Mrs. James Perkins. Kimberly Braswell presided at the guest book and Daniel Bradford Coward presented programs.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parott< Patricia Johnson and Barbara Turner served cake and Mrs. Alan Boyer and Mrs. Nathan Smith poured punch. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese said goodbyes.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Colonial Inn* in Farmville. Several showers, a river party, an open house and a bridesmaids luncheon also were held for the couple.

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rose.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Norwood Still III, brother of the bridegroom, Anthony Ray Boyd, cousin of the bride, and Stanley Brian Mills, all of Greenville, Steven Wayne Chapman of Georgia and Robert Louis Nichols of Hubert.

MRS. STILL

Janet Rae Tripp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Still Jannuzzi of California, sister of the bridegroom; Christy Lynn Boyd, cousin of the bride, and Susan Kelly Mouzon, both

The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of petal pink georgette. The mother of the bridegroom wore a royal bke brocaded satin tea-length dress. The mothers and grandmothers were honored with corsages.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School. She received a nursing degree from' NEast Carolina University and will pursue a masters degree in nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was employed as a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU. He is attending North Carolina State University, pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. He^ employed by the Greenville Utilites Commission in the electrical engineering department.

"ADJUSTING TO DIVORCE"

A Seminar For Separated/Divorced Men and Women

Topics: Coping With Problems andEmotions. Relating to Ex-spouse, Children of Divorce, How to Begin Again.

MARILYN HUBER, RN, MA

counselor for marital, sexual & divorce idjusimeni

Beginning; Thurs., Aug. 6 7:30-9:30 p.m.

For Information or Registration, Call 758*6080 or 758-7766

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

Linda Kay McMillan of Route 4, Greenville, was married to Rodney J. Pritchard of Bethel Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Ray Williamson performed the double-ring ceremony in . the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

, and Mrs. A. Samuel McMillan of Warsaw, Ohio. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pritchard of Bethel:

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gown of chantilly lace over bridal satin. The gown featured a fitted bgsque bodice of chantilly lace wth long tapered sleeves. The scalloped sabrina neckline was trimmed in sequins and pearls and the bouffant floor-length skirt featured a frqnt lace panel with scalloped edging. Tiers of crystal pleated tulle ruffles cascaded down the sides and combined with lace panels to extend into a wide chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was held by a princess tiara of sequins, rhinestones and pearls. She carried a cascade bou- * quet of white carnations and pixie carnations with pink bridal roses and garlands of ivy tied with white satin and lace ribbons.

Eva J. McMillan of Warsaw, Ohio, was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a rc^e formal satin gown with a schiffli lace neckline, English net yoke accented with an off-shoulder ruffle which formed a capelet sleeve, and a natural waistline trimmed with a candy box bow. The full skirt

Connie Pritchard of Robersonville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Flower girls were Erin Pritchard, niece of the bridegroom, and Sarali Brown, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. They each wore a rose formal satin gown designed with a riiffled neckline, a natural waistline trimmed with a candy box bow and a full skirt with a ruffle flounced hemline. Each flower girl carried a white wicker basket with a miniature arrangement of pixie carnations and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were the brides brothers, Brice McMillan of Greenville and Arthur S. McMillan Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, and the bridegrooms brothers, John Pritchard of Robersonville and Randy Pritchard of Greei^ille.

The mother of^he bride wore a floor-length gown of suede rose chiffon silesta. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal-length mauve gown. The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Jasa Allen.

Soloist Chris Harris sang The Wedding Song, Always and The Wedding Prayer. <

A reception was held immediately

following the ceremony in the church fellowship building. Guests were greeted by Elizabeth Huband and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Leo Saurenman and Mrs. Roger Nixon and punch was served by Mrs. J.S. Brown, aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving were John Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Donna Simpkins, Paula Brown, Glenda Brown and Cathy Brown. Gina Brown attended the brides book and rice rosebuds were distributed by Gwen Spivey and Emily Huband.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, teaches in the Pitt County schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is a draftsman for architect James G. Hite.

After a wedding trip to the Mount Pocono, Pa., the couple will live at Route 4, Greenville.

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MRS. PRITCHARD

featured a ruffle flounced hemline leading to a pick-up brush train. She carried a colonial nosegay bouquet of pixie carnations in shades of rose and pink interspersed with white babys breath and accented with.satin picot ribbons.

The bridesmaids were dressed identically. They were Lori Harris, cousin of the bride, Terry Pritchard, sister of the bridegroom, and Teri Pritchard, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, alUof Greenville, and

AHENTION: WORKING WOMEN

New EVENING Hours For Primary Female Health Care ' Tuesday Evenings Beginning 7-28-87

- Yearly Physicals Including Pap Smears

- Initial Obstetrical Visit

- Infertility

* Sterilization

EASTERN OBS^YN ASSOCIATES, P.A. David L. Ostman, M.D. BIdg. 5 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C. 758-5246

QUAury CARE FROM CARING DOaORS

SUMMIR ClEARANCl SALE

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uly 27th thru August 21st

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At these prices your size won't last long!

VALUES

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CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944

Mon.-Sal. 10 am-9 pmtm

Vows od In Raleigh

I PTnu . r> c-.-' .

JIA^IGH Our Savior Lutheran C^h was the setting of the wed-OBg ceremony of Carolyn Rose Powell and Gary Randolph Churchill Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Lineberger.

;The bride is the daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs. Howard P. Powell Jr. of Cabsonville. She is a graduate of N.C. State University and is manager of customer support at Keystone Sj^ms.

jThe bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Rfrs. Billy R. Churchill of Greenville, a also a graduate of NCSU. He is

of Raleigh, Gregory J. Churchill of ville

TRIBAL RUGS NEW YORK (AP) An exhibition of tribal rugs of the Turkmen is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of

Art through R^aysi.

Drawn from the museums collec-

MRS. CHURCHILL

tion, the exhibit includes about 10 woven pile rugs, tent doors, door surrounds and storage bags - all itent vital to the nomadic life. Most of these articles were woven during the 19th century.

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There's

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Theres a special place in your home for something from Selections. From unique lamps, clocks, and prints to beautifully realistic silk trees and plants, youll find the perfect accessory for that special place.

Selections is attentive to your individuality. Each item is carefully hand chosen with your discriminating tastes in mind.^

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1805 Charles Boulevard, 756-7218

The DaUy Refloctor, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, August 2.1987

Tracey Kale Weds R.C. Harrill

manager of the parts department and advertising at Carolina Mustang.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore her mothers wedding dress. TTie gown was fashioned of pure silk organza with French lace appliques embroiderd with pearls and iridescent sequins on the neckline of the fitted bodice and side panels of the floor length bouffant skirt. Her double illusion veil was attached to a picture hat with lace appliques, pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white roses and stepnanotis.

Maid of honor was Valerie J. Powell of Gibsonville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Sharon L. Powell of Gibsonville, sister of the bride, and Becky R. Romine, Linda K. Keitzmann and Shari Kirk, all of Raleigh.

The attendants wore floor length dresses of mauve rosette moire ta^ feta fashioned with fitted bodices, pouf sleeves and a dropped waistline. They each carried an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet of mixed rose, pink and white flowers with lace trim.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Charles A. Newsome and Brian Hiltbruner, both

Winterville and Charles B. Hardee of New Hill.

A reception given by the brides parents was held in the ballroom of the NCSU Faculty Club.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Ramada Inh-Crabtree, hosted by the bridegrooms parents.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Raleigh. (

LUMBERTON Tracey Lucia Kale and Randall Craig Harrill, both of Greenville, were married by the Rev. Samud Shumate Saturday at 2

E.m. The double ring ceremony was eld in the First Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the couple are Tish%H. Kale of Efland and Thomas L. kale and Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Harrill, allofLumberton. '

The bride was attended by her sister,Trudy W. Compton of Conn. Bridesmaids included the brides sisters, Theresa L. Kale and Taren Basni^t, both of Chapel Hill and Tina L. Kale of Hillsboro, as well as the bridegrooms sister, Connie D. Harrill of Indiana. Melody M. Sullivan and Amy McDonald, both of Greenville, also were bridesmaids.

The fqther of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mike Harrill of Indiana and Mark Harrill of Raleigh, both brothers of the bridegroom, Bob of Greenville, Burley Day of Charlotte, Bob Gentry of Chapel Hill and Dave Taylor of Maryland. Ring bearers were Phillip K. Compton and Andrew C. Compton, both nephews of the bride from Conn.

The bride wore a white gown of satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted draped bodice, which featured a sweetheart neckline, was overlaidiwith alencon lace accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The short poufed satin sleeves were trimmed with beaded alencon inserts. The full satin skirt extended to a cathedral train accented with scattered alencon motifs. A bustle

bow with tiered satin streamers accented with alencon motifs adorned the back waistline. She wore a headband of Venise lace and silk flowers trimmed with seed and bugle pearls and scattered rhinestones. A rear lettuce edge pouf trimmed with pearls flowed to a double layer pencil e^e illusion veil.

Ttie brides attendants wore tea length gowns of fuschia moire taffeta. The fitted bodices, which f^tured a sabrina neckline dropping to a V-back and short cap sleeves, were adorqed with a cummerbund accen^withabow. T Music for the ceremony was provided by organist Wes Ward and soloist Mac Porter.

A reception was held at the Pinecrest Country Club.,

The bride attended Whtts School of

Nursing and is a nurse consultant for Support Systems International, Inc. The bridegroom is attended East Carolina University and is employed in the pharmacy of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested " for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Woldrop Acres Doy Core

is Expanding To A New Location!

A Bright, Shiny, New Waldrop Acres Is Being Built At The Corner Of Evans St. Extension (Old Tar Rd.) And E. Main Street In Winterville^

Now Accepting Applications For Preregistration For Both Full-Time Preschool And After-School Care To Be Available On August 31,1987.

Call 756-5956 (day) or 756-4618 at night & weekends.

MRS. HARRILL

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

" Although Spanish furniture has lost in popularity, it can certainly give any room a masculine look. The Spanish style is known for heavy carvings, large scale, dark oak or other woods, wrought iron grillwork for cabinet fronts, wrought iron stretchers and decorative nail heads. True

Spanish furniture has almost no upholstery, rather leather, tapestry covers or rush seats. Two end supports were usually used rather than four legs. Whenever upholstery was used, it usually had fringe - which is a new trend we are seeing in the market, with fringed sectionals being the latest fad. The feet that were used were often bun ormone, which we see today in some of our case goods or wood furniture^

Many of our styles today are adaptive styles which are tzdien from many different origins. There is a correct way to mix and match furniture with different origins; for example, with similar lines and coordinating upholstery.

You can always look to Betsy Drake Interiors for the latest in fashion and styling as well as the more traditional looks from 18th century to contempo-* rary. We attend at least six different markets every year and stay in touch with anything new. We invite you to visit our spacious showroom and discover for yourself that there can be a difference and excitement in home furnishings.

Setsy 9rake Interiors

425 GreenvOle Boulevaid (919) 756-9111 '

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUJTO HAPPEN

KILLING TUMORS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Radioactive antibodies may help combat cancer, according to University of Rochester researchers.

The technique directs cancer-killing doses of radiation at specific areas of tumors. Cancer researchers discovered the technique of using antibodies - natural agents that fight off infection and other diseases to target cancer cells as the result of a study of how very small pockets of cancer multiply in the body.

By using radioactive antibodies, the researchers say they can reach tiny microregions of cancer tumors.

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Caroling East Mall The Plaza

Engagements Announced

THE YOUTH SHOP

BARBARA A. BENNETT - is the daughter of Lenora T. Bennett of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Thaddeus N. Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus N. Boyd of Hampton, Va. The bride-^ elect is also the daughter of the late James Bennett. A Sept. 12 wedding is vy being planned.

Carolina East Centre Greenville 756-6180

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KIMBERLY DELENE MOVE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moye Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Derwin Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Clemons Jr. (d Greenville. A Sept. 26 wedding is planned.

^ '-'i

JENNIFER SUE HILL - is Uw

daughter of Bobby Thomas Hill of Metairie, La., and Sue Talton Hill of Route 2, Selma, who announce her engagement to Kenneth John Kozelski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kozelski of Levittown, Pa. The wedding is planned for Oct. 3.

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ROCKY MOUNT - Karen Leigh DeBruhl and William Bishop Saunders were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by H. Languill Watson. Scripture was read by David Yokley of Greensboro.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. DeBruhl of Nashville, N.C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Saunders of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

MRS. SAUNDERS

The bride wore a traditional gown of white bridal satin featuring a Victorian neckline beaded with iridescent sequins, pearls and bu^e beads. Droplets of pearls and iridescent crystals encircled the high collar. The fitted bodice was beaded with swirls of sequins and pearls. From the dropped basque waistline fell a fuU skirt which extended to a cathe-dral-length train. Schiffli embroidered lace encircled the hemline of the skirt and train. As a headpiece, the bride wore a white beaded bandeau accented with hugle beads and a pouf of English net.

Lori Wilkins of Gastonia was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Jo Blackwood of Summeifield, S.C., sister of the bridegroom; Ginny Saunders of Virginia Beach, Va., sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Lynn Cooke of Smithfield; Rene Williams of Raleigh, and Cathy Eichhorn, Deborah Greene and Lisa Muckenfuss, all ai Greensboro.

The atten^nts each wore a formal gown of gold lame designed with a sweetheart neckline and short puff sleeves. The fitted bodice was accented by a dropped basque waistline and a large bow in the back.

Honorary bridesmaids were Julie Pinson of Burlington and Jill Cox, Julie Fogelman, Terri Johnson, Lindsey Parker and Susan Stone, all of Greensboro.

Ushers were Hugo Blackwood Sr. of Summerville, S.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Kevin DeBruhl of Nashville, N.C., brother of the bride; Frank Saunders Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bridegroom; Cam Hufhnan of Burlington; Brent Woods of Greensboro; Alan Broadhurst df Greenville, and Maxwell Ru|^ d Fayetteville.

The ring bearer was Hugo Blackwood Jr, of Summerville, S.C., nephew of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Ginaleigh Blackwood of Summerville, S.C., and Ginger Saunders of Virginia Beach, Va.,

both nieces of the bridegroom.

Music was provided by organist Mark Pace and trumpeter James Penny, both of Rocky Mount. Soloist was Cindy Beck of Greensboro. The wedding was directed by Leslie Davis of Wilmington.

The parents of the bride hosted a reception in Cooley Manor, Nashville, N.C., following the ceremony.

A rehea^l dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Carleton House, Rocky Mount. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the mother of the bride Friday, and a pre-wedding brunch was held Saturday in Greenville. Several parties and showers also wene given in honor of the couple.

The bri(te is a graduate of Western

Guilford High School, Greensboro, and is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. The bridegroom, a graduate of J.H., Rose High School in Greenville and UNC-CH, is employed as a research analyst by the Duke University Medical Center.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Chapel Hill.

Area usnesse% Support Festival

Amy Mattheis Is Assistant Director

Amy W. Mattheis, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and N.C. State University, has been named neu^ assistant director of student services for the N.C. State University School of Textiles.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Winchester Jr. of Greenville.

Ms. Mattheis was a volunteer in the Office of Student Services prior to taking the post. She participated in high school recruiting luncheons and merit scholarship interviews. She is working towards her masters degree in textile science at the university.

BURLINGTON The innaugral Burlington Carousel Festival has been planned for Sept. 19-20 at Burlington City Park.

The festival has received principal backing from area businesses. The festival will include rides on an amusement train, miniature boats and airplanes. A major country music entertained will also be featured.

We are very excited about the contributions that our major sponsors have made to the carousel festival, said Harold Owen, chairman of the Burlington Carousel Festival Committee. With their support and the support of our participating sponsors and other advertisers, we think that this will prove to be a most memorable and enjoyable event for the entire family and will go a loi^ way toward giving our festival credibility.

The Burlington Junior Womens Club will be selling balloons at the festival to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House.

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Look For The Pink Flamingo

At Wits End Enpa Bombeck

Saved Awards are important to people. Theyre the sincerest form of a thank*you for doing something that 18 appreciated.-* I dont care if its a T-shirt, a homemade scroll or a ^phy the size of a Jacuzzi, all produce the same wonderful euphoria. Society has singled you out for doing something better than anyone else.

My awards to date are not exactly the stuff of which resumes are made I have a typing pin for 70 w.p.m. and a nbbon proclaiming, I made a pig out of myself at a local ice cream emporium.

Yet for 30 years I have been the curator of the Bombeck museum of honors. How do you think I feel week after week dusting and visiting the trophies of my family and living vicariously through their achievements?

Heres the Mr. Courtesy statuette my son got in the fourth grade. I remember the day well. H got his teeth cleaned and the trophy op the same day and couldnt handle it. He stormed into the house, flung his award on the kitchen counter top and snarled, I have three cavities. But'look at your nice award, I said. What did you say when they gave it to you?

Nothin.

Obviously I was not permitted to vote.

I never pick up the little framed certificate proclaiming my child WINNER OF THE NAME THE COW CONTEST that I dont wince. As I dust it I have to question why he named a cow Big Bill and why he got an A in sex education.

And heres my husbands Most Improved Bowler Award. Not only is it big enough to go condo, but he only subbed two nights in the Teachers Credit Union League for it and didnt let go of the ball until the second night.

Theyre all there, laminated in scrapbooks ... the Dry Soap Award from camp, the perfect attendance award for showers in phys ed, the most inspirational member of the paper drive, and the boy most likely to graduate from nursery school completely toilet trained.

> I envy them their moments when their star flashed with brilliance no matter how briefly. I remeniber once visiting Stockholm and going to the great hall where the Nobel Prize in literature is awarded.

I stood there until the rest of the tourists moved on. Then I slipped under the rope, walked to the podium and announced to the empty room, I wish to thank the committee for the honor they have accorded me.

My husbands applause echoed in the silent room.

You receive awards, he said.

A letter from a department store addressed to Preferred Customer is not exactly the Nobel Prize.

I told you, he said, learn to bowl!

Simple Food intolerance Can Cause Cramps

NEW YORK (AP) - If you suffer frequent cramps during aerobic dance classes it could be due to a simple food intolerance, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau.

It says fitness specialist Dr. George Sheehan holds that frequent food culprits include milk, eggs, gluten-containing grains, chocolate, coffee, peanuts, shellfish and seasonal fruits.

To test for intolerance, eliminate these foods from your diet for five days while continuing to exercise. If symptoms subside, its a sign one of the items results in a food intolerance.

The bureau says to start addihg foods back to your diet until you identify the food or foods causing the problem.

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Variety Of Uses For Wicker Furniture

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

: Although historically associated with summertime living, wicker furnitures charm, informality and moderate cost recently have made it a year-round (tecorating choice.

: With more new styles on the market and ie ^wing popularity of refinished od pieces, this is a good time to consider selection and care of wicker furnishings;

' Wicker is a weaving process rather than a particular kind of material, and wicker furniture can be made of any number of fibers. The technique of wrappng coarse fibers loosely around a furniture frame dates back to early Egypt and over the ages many different fibers have been pres^ into service. Today, however, willow, buri (or Philippine palm) and rattan are employed frequently.

Traditionally used to furnish sun-]K)rches and conservatories, wicker 1 umiture is now deemed appropriate for virtually any room in tro house. Among popular uses today, besides porches and protected outdoor settings, are bedrooms, family rooms, hallways and the living room.

Much of the new wicker furniture found in American homes is made in the far east (the Philippines, Taiwan and China are several common points of origin). However, brides the contemporary wicker, there is plenty of semi-antique wicker around dating mainly from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Look for it in antique shops, second-hand furniture stores and rummage and tag sale marketplaces.. The better quality, older and more unusual pieces are found in antique stores.

(Theck several stores for a variety of styles. Today, wicker furniture is available in curlicued white Victorian styles as well as in plainer 19th century style reproductions. There also are tropically inspired pieces, usually in brown, tan and natural rattan.

Recently, a number of manufacturers have begun offering contem-porary-style woven rattan pieces in

If the furniture passes the tests of looks and apparent quality, make sure to sit on the chairs and settees to see how comfortable they are. Natu-

comfortable with no wobbling as you shift back and fortih. Some cushi(med rattan seating units have rubber webbing seat supports beneath the cushions, a feature that adds to comfort, in Girouards opinion.

Many people select seat cushions for wicker furniture that comes without them. Shop for these add-on cushions when buying the seating to ensure a proper fit.

To mamtain your new wicker furniture, it is essential to prevent dust

buildup and wipe the piece down occasionally with a cloth dampened

with water and a mild hou^hold cleaner.

Glossy rattan in a brown-tone finish takes weU to lemon oil cleaning, says Girouard. If tiny nicks or scratches occur in a glossy dark surface, touch them up with an Old English Scratch Cover, he added.

Buri pieces should not be polished or waxed under normal cir^ cumstances, so make sure to find out at time of purchase whether your furniture is made of buri.

Unlacquered furniture that will receive heavy use can be sprayed when new with a clear varnish to seal the surface, if this has not been done already.

To touch up white-painted wicker make sure the area is dry and dust-free. Prime bare spots then use a spray paint on the spot. Cardboard makes a good backdrop to prevent paint from going where you dont want it.

To tighten loose wrapping on furniture gently unwrap a few turns of

the rattan peel and li^tly spread glue on the frame, rewind the area tightly and use tape to hold it in place until the glue dries.

dark jewel-like tones such as ruby

istel-

and emerald, and in pastels. Pas. toned seating has found special favor along the Southeastern coast.

When selecting new wicker furniture, Marvin Girouard, senior vice president of merchandising for Pier 1, an importer of wicker, suggests some points to consider. He says the tighter the weave (regardless of style), the more durable and long-lasting the piece is likely to be.

If the furniture has been painted, inspect it carefully for uniformity of finish. Two coats of semi-gloss latex enamel paint are considered necessary to stand up to wei^r.

If the item is unpaihted (that is, in natural finish), it should have been sprayed with a clear lacquer in order to prolong the life of the piece and to make maintenance simpler.

Run your hand over the piece. It should be smoothly finished to keep from snagging clothing and tore skin.

Some furniture styles are more durable than others, and thus more suited to spaces which children and pets will be using frequently, according to Girouard. He suggests the Chinese Cheung style of woven

Dance Theater Has Fund Drive

NEW BERN Atlantic Dance Theater is completing its first fund drive with a total of $7,765 raised from 106 contributors.

As a result of funds raised, the theater has a newly-created part-time administrative assistant position to be filled as soon as possible.

The company ^ hired Dinah Tingle as its production manager in charge of production scheduling, budgets, and coordination of publici-

S, technical, set and costume crews, er present project is coordination of efforts for Atlantic Dance Theaters summer video choreographed bv Paul Baker. ^

rattan which features a very tightly iurabil-

woven seat and back if extra durabi ity is required.

If a piece is of painted rattan, it should have been dipped into a sealer before it was painted, since rattan core is porous and must be pretreated for a long-wearing finish free of paint chipping.

MUSIC GRANTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Music Program of the National Endowment for the Arts recently announced 153 grants worth $8.6 million to maintain ani^ improve the artistic and administrative performance of American orchestras.

An additional five grants totaling $516,700 went to service organizations.

The program says it works to select the most highly qualified of Americas chamber and sym^nic orchestras for . support. Those selected include the very best in the nation.

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Mike Roberts Of Alabama 0reeds The Rarest Of Birds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sxjnday, August 2.1987 (5.9

By JOHN SANDLIN f Daily Mountain Eaele ^ SUMITON, Ala. (AP) - In the beginning, Mike Roberts created his own private Garden of Eden behind the family service station where he could breed the rarest of birds.

Then years of efforts paid off when the 38-year-old teacher became the first person in Alabama to breed Siberian geese successfully. Now he has three of the young red-breasted birds that normally call the Artie home.

Someone driving along U.S. 78 about 30 miles northwest of Birmingham might never suspect that just behind the gas pumps and U-Haul trailers of Roberts Service Station another world exists - one where banana trees loaded with fruit shade placid pools of water - a place where strange and exotic birds frolic, mate and live in peace.

Roberts has created an aviary for uniKual birds, attempting to recreate their natural environments and breeding them for his own pleasure and sale to zoos and private collectors. However, the aviary is not open to the public. Roberts said people tramping through could disturb the nesting habits of the birds.

The philosophy behind Roberts aviary is his belief that man can help endangered species reproduce even though their natural environments are shrinking.

As their shelters in the world are wiped out, man can still co-exist with them. Man can create an environment for them. Man does not have to be destructive. He can add to the world, Roberts said.

Roberts, a biology graduate of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, teaches sixth grade when hes not tending the birck or helping

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt Coimty Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 2-year-old neutered male white spitz named Prince. He has summer haircut, shots, fe dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Five kittens three orange, one black, one tortoiseshell; eight puppies two mixed Labs, one mixed shepherd, three shepherd-huskeys, two shep-herd-dobermans. two 5-month-old mixed spaniel puppies one male, one female; a 1-year-old spayed female black terrier; an 8-month-old male mixed Airedale; a 1-year-old neutered male black spitz; a 7-month-old spayed female German shepher4-huskey; an 8-month-old male Lab-huskey; two 6-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Labs; a 5-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female black La^cocker spaniel; a 1-year^ld male black and tan Lab-doberman; All have shots, are dewormed and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three doberman-shepherd puppies, shots, dewormed, at foster home. 355-5998.

A male white and yellow cat and two kittens one black, one yellow. 746-2425.

Six 9-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies. 756-4331.

Five kittens three black, one long-haired, two gray tabbies. 756-6995 after 5 p.m.

Two 8-week-old kittens one male black and white and one female gray tabby,. Both dewormed. 756-3174.

A male black and white kitten. 355-2499.

Three 10-week-old kittens a black and white male, a white female and a black, yellow and white female. 757-3038.

A 10-year-old male white German shepherd - has shots and is on heartworm prevention. 757-0027

A 2-year-old male red Irish setter. 752-2579.

A 4-year-old female white cat, declawed. Has shots, litter-triained. 758-6483.

Four 7-week-old black kittens, dewormed. 757-1184 - Leave message.

Three ll-week-old kittens one black male and one solid gray female, one gray and white male. 752-7520 nights.

Six part-German shepherd puppies - black and brown. 746-4205.

Two mixed breed puppies about 8 weeks old. Free bag of food with each. d753-3205.

Eight kittens some solid gray, some blck. Free bag of food with each. 830-1983 after 6 p.m. or 752-1836 any time.

Lost in ECU area a male orange tabby and white cat. 758-8278.

Found in Ayden a male mixed boxer puppy. 746-4695.

Lost on Evans St. Extension a neutered gray tabby cat. 355-0305.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area a male black Lab. 758-9947.

Lost in Holl^ood area south of Greenville on N.C. 43 a small reddish brown long-haired miniature collie-dachshund. 355-2652. ,

. 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. Satue^ day, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 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 at 4 p.m.

his father, Lavelle Roberts, run the station.

I tell you what, he loves those birds and hes getting into it deeper every day, the elder Roberts saicL The aviary - surrounded by electric wire to keep out predators - is home to birds as large as the tall brown Australian emu and as small as Hottentots, the smallest of duck breeds.

There also are multicolored parrots, South American bronzewingt. Cape Brown geese from the Falkland Islands, white trumpeter swans and Baikal teals, a Russian species considered by many bird-fanciers to be the most beautiful of all.

Itoberte traces his love of birds t( junior high school, when he woulc skip classes to watcH pigbns. He began the aviary eight years ago when he built a pen for the Hottentots.

I didnt think too much about it when he started, but now he really has the birds, his father said.

Roberts has some lOO unusual birds, one-third as many as the Birm-inghani Zoo, but much rarer breeds, according to the zoos curator of birds and reptiles, Charles Pfeifer. Some are worth more than $3,000 each.

Roberts recent achievement of breeding Siberian geese drew admiration from Pfeifer.

He is definitely the first in Alabama and one of only a handful in the South, though others have tried, Pfeifer said. Hes really turning out some good stuff.

Pfeifer said Roberts apparently was successful after four years of failing because he used timer-controlled artificial lights to create 22 hours of daylight typical of the birds Artie environment at breeding time.

The birds produced six precious eggs but the female Siberian quit sitting on them after a snake entered the pen and shed its skin.

At that point, Roberts took the eggs from the skittish goose and used a common white laying chicken to hatch three eggs that remained viable.

Now the three offspring are growing fast, so fast, they are larger than the chicken they still follow around.

Roberts said others who love nature can take heart from his success.

Id like people to know that were doing things in Walker County that maintain a balance between man and nature. Were not just sitting here idle, Roberts said.

NEW BOOK CLUB NEW YORK (AP) - The Book-of-the-Month Club and The Mysterious Press say they have reached a joint agreement to launch the Mysterious Book Club in January 1988.

Otto Penzler, publisher of The Mysterious Press, will be the editorial director of the new club. He will work with Book-of-the-Month editors to develop the club, which will be tested over a six-month period beginning this summer.

Of the 2,000 mystery titles that are published each year, the club will choose about six new titles a month.

BOOK AWARD

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Why the South Lost the Civil War by Richard Beringer, et al, has received the 1986 Jefferson Davis Award.

The award is given annually by the Museum of the Confederacy to honor outstanding research and writing of a book-length narrative on the period of the Confederate States of America from 1861-65.

The book, published by the University of Georgia Press, recounts the political and military battles leading up to the surrender at Appomattox, as well as the leading explanations of Southern defeat. It concludes that the South failed because it lacked the will to win.

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Mall

Week's Best Selling Books

The Quiz

FICTION

1. Patriot Games, Tom Clancy

2. Misery, Stephen King

3. Presumed Innocent, Scott Turow

4. Weep No More, My Lady, 4 Mai^ Higgins Clark

5.' Dirk Gentlys Holistic Detective Agency, Douglas Adams

6. The Haunted Mesa, Louis LAmour

7. Windmills of the Gods, Sidney Sheldon

8. Disaster, L. Ron Hubbard d. Fine Things, Danielle Steel 10. To Sail Beyond the Sunset,

Robert Heinlein

NON-FICnON

1. The Closing of the American Mind, Allan Bloom

2. Men Who Cant Love, Steven Carter

3. Communion, Whitley Strieber

4. The Great Depression of 1990, Ravi Batra

5. A Day in the Life of America, Rick Smolan and David Cohen

6. Spy Catcher, Peter Wright

7. TTe 8-Week'Cholesterol Cure, Robert Kowalski

8. Women Men Love, Women Men Leave, Connell Cowan and Melvyn Kinder

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FAU REGISTRATION

Greenville Dance Company

August 3-6 10-2 pm and 4-6 pm

Open House Sunday, August 9

Professional Dance Education For All Ages

Pointe

Jazz

Ballet

Acrobatics

Directors:

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For More Information, Call 355-2477

2408 Charles Street

See Answers Below

TMf QUIZ It PART or THIS NtWMAHN S NEWSRAACR IN EDUCATION MOGRAM

(10 points lor oaeh qusstlon anssroroO corrscWy)

1 The Bridgeton, a reflagged Kuwaiti vessel being escorted by U.S. warships, was damaged by a mine in the Persian Culf a few d^ys ago. Other nations^have stepped up efforts to protect Gulf shipping, including the (CHOOSE ONE: Soviets, French), who have leased three ships to Kuwait.

2 Scientists recently reported strong evidence of huge black holes, (CHOOSE ONE: incredibly^ dense concentrations of matter, mysteriously empty spaces), at the centers of two nearby galaiies.

3 A group of Crimean Tatars demonstrated in Moscows Red Square a few days ago. The demomtrators want to (CHOOSE

. ONE: leave the Soviet Union, return to their Crimean homeland).

4 President Reagan recently nominated Houston Judge William S. Sessions to succeed William H. Webster as head of the..?... Mr. Webster now heads the CIA.

5 Philippines President Corazon Aquino recently unveiled a major land-reform program just days before she yielded some of her power to the nations new (CHOOSE ONE: Congress, Council of Ministers).

Newsnaroe

(IS points It you can Idsntify this

person In the nsws)

Secretary of State ..

George Shultz and I ^

have agreed to meet ,3^

in September to dis-

Maichwords

(2 points for sach corrsct match)

1-dense

2-galaiy

3-unveil

4-escort

5-lease

a-compact

b-accompany

c-stars t

d-rent

e-tdisclose

cuss an arms accord and a possible summit. Who am I and what position do I hold in "the Soviet government?

, YOUR

1 to M points facstlsnl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61-70 poinis Fair.

*' Knowlsdgs Unllmllsd, Inc. 83-87

Peopiawatch/Sportnglit

(S points for sach corrsct answar)

1 American rock star..?.. wowed crowds in the Soviet Union recently with a series of history-making concerts in Moscow and Leningrad.

2 A judge ended the legal battle over the estate of painter ..?.., best-known for her paintings of desert objects, by placing most of the late artists works in the public domain.''

3 The United States was defeated in Oavis Cup tennis by ..?.. recently. The loss means the U.S. will be out of Oavis Cup play in 1988.

a-Paguay b-West Germany c-Sweden

4 The U.S. Olympic Festival in Raleigh,

^ North Carolina, drew a total attendance

of nearly 461,(MM people. TRUE OR FALSE: That is the most people ever to attend an Olympic Festival.

5 Thousands of top amateur athletes are in the city of Indianapolis to compete in the 38-nation (CHOOSE ONE: WoHd University, Pan American) Games this month.

OURJCORE; 91 to KM polnto -TOP SCORE; i-tucot

Sandy Vincent Wins Two Art Awards

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Sandy Vincent of Greenville won first place in the amateur watercolor division and an honorble menticm in the amateur oil and acrylic division of the Beaufort County Arts Council Fine ArtShow.

The show is held annually in Washington in conjunction with that towns annual summer festival.

Ms. Vincents watercolor will be exhibited at the councils gallery in Washington through August 24.

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Our furniture from Scotland is in.

270 pieces of pine, oak and mahogany furniture; lots of collectibles, etc. For sale Sunday, August 2*1-5 Come See Us.

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Top Ten

, 1. Shakedown, Bob Seger

2. I Still Havent Found What Im Looking For, U2

3. I Want Your Sex, George Michael

4. Alone, Heart

5. I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me), Whitney Houston

6. Heart and Soul, TPau

7. Rhythm is Gonna Get You, Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine

8. Point of No Return, Expose

9. Cross My Broken Heart, The Jets

10. Something So Strong, Crowded House

Top Country

1. Snap Your Fingers, Ronnie Milsap

2. One Promise Too Late, Reba McEntire

3. Love Someone Like Me, Holly Dunn

4. Whiskey, If You Were a Woman, Highway 101

5. A Long Line of Love, Michael Martin Murphey

6. Why Does it Have to Be (Wrong or Right), Restless Heart

7. Born to Boogie, Hank Williams Jr. v,

8. Failin Out, Waylon Jenning^

9. Telling Me Lies, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris

10. The Weekend, Steve Warmer

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Soviets; 2-incredibly dense concentrations of matter; 3-return to their Crimean homeland; 4-FBI, or Federal Bureau ** of Investigation; 5-Congress, NEWSNAME: Eduard Shevardnadze, foreign minister, matchwords: l-a; 2-c; 3-e; 4-b; 5-d. PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Billy Joel; 2-Georgia OKeeffe; 3-b; 4-true; 5-Pan American.

On Nov. 2,1948, President Harry S. Truman surprised the experts by being re-elected in a narrow upset over the Republican challenger, Thomas E. Dewey.

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*autv Tips

By Mary MkLawhorn

A good cut will m a XI m i z 6 your | .s

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A fat mascara wand with thick bristles gives best results.

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Tanning Bods

Dedicated To Womens Gire

Tteres a place in iastem North Giroliru^u Kere women ( an <;o to gel IIk' can they deserw, lh( Womens ib\'ilion at 1 lenlagt i lospital. The only fadlity of its kind in the arca, the women's iVilion firovides progressive. (onipnhensive care, a skilled professional stall, e.xpcrienced oh.stetri( ians/gyriecologists. and an envinMiment ol nsiKcl and understanding.

f.ver>1hing in the Womens Phvilionjs directed toward care and re(over>'. Women now tiave a(Ve.ss to serxices ranging from Ihecarelul planning rd eomiortable, private rooms loour(>xlensi\'( l)irthiiigs(r\'i( {s. Ttie\ also have llu' of)f)ortiinity lo attend any or all of our sp(>{ i,il (lassis (overing (hildhirth and inlaiil (ar(, -(ndomdnosis, osteoporosis and PMS.

The second ll(K)r ol Heritage Hospital, the Wotnens Ifivilion, iiu ludes S(K-cial Beginnings" lti(> ar(as liN birthing center. S(K( iai B(ginnings provides a iinic|ue care nuisery lor newbonis rueding inlerisive ( are and an o(Knitingsuit( for ( (sarean (Miv(ries: Also included in Ihe Womens Bivilion is a iul|gyne(ologi( al wing with kkilities lor Ireatmenl and re(overy.

II youd lik( more iniomiation about Ihe Womens Pavilion at I lenlag(' I lospil.il (ir would like to irraiige a lour ol Ihe lacililies. call us at 641-7272 during business hours. W ell he iiafipy lo show you iusi how (omprehensivc our (kdicalion is.

Whrms .

Rmkn

fl(rilag(H()Si)ikil, hirlxiro ^ ' Opening August 3

Crossword By eugene shkffrr

ACROSS

1 Rzzy drink 4 Gives vigor Slitter

35 Old

invader

36 One Dwarf

37 Bond, eg

members Alpha to

12Yolco~ ----

13 Assist

14 Jai ~

15 Western Indian

16 Nick's spouse*

17-What's for me?

18I.V.X, etc.

21 Sardine can opener

22 Officeholders

23 Winged archer

26 Furthermore

27 Adage

30Shortly

3lBy way of

32 Skirt type

33 Emulate Spinks

34 Bee output

53 Mayday call

DOWN

1 Decant

2 Aware of

3 Nash work

4 Sought gold

5 Dark wood

6 Llama's land

7 Endurance

8 Couples

9 Arm bone

10 Bailing need

11 Uses a stool

23 Truck part

24 Numero

omega

45 Etna output

46 Mal^ong piece

47 Chop up

48 Vocalized

49 Eastern prince

50 Health resort

51 Departed* 19 Related

52 Lavish 20 Football love on player

Solution time: 23 mins.

iHHg 0|H Hraaiaa gHH Ennnas

QHEja oaD aiBQ

ansa cannas

QgaSH HQE

HaaE aara hobb aras

sgHgaBHHB aacD nanam mao noa fgHmao Bcia aaai

Yesterday's answer

25 Old curse

26-la-Chapelle

27 News hour

28 Fuss

29 Take first

31 Cleared out

32 Mexican native

34Stirr

frying

need

35 Orb

36 Distrib^ pted the deck

37 Bowler's bane

I 38 Emulate a firefly?

39 Steak .order

40 Welshman's name

41 Long auto

42 Deep voice

43 Montreal player

44 Oolong and pekoe

Horoscope__

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug. 2

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early in the day is fne for planning the weeks activities. Later in the day should be ^cated to carying through with previous commimients. Avoid showing prejudice..

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Youll need to control your temper and have much patience with your mate today. Try to be more understanding.

TAURUS (April ^ to May 20); Steer clear of outsiders tte evening, as conversations could prove dangerous. Enjoy your home and family tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont taJie any risks with your health or youll regret it later. Be sure to take great care and caution when driving.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan the days entertainments early, but do not overspend. Be very courteous with your companions.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); This is definitely a bad day for entertaining in your home. Be alert for sudden tension later in the day.

VIRGO (August 22 to ^ptember 22): Morning is a good time for study and communicating well With others. Avoid acting prejudiced. Drive very cautiously.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Settle up a troubling financial matter early, as your thinking could be confused later. Avoid risky schemes.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): S(ne friends who are usually very congenial may suddenly become quarrelsome, so dont get involved.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Avoid any arguments with your mate this evening. Try to promote a sense of harmony instead.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Keep a distance between yourself and those persons whose ideas are radically different from your own.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you need to go out for anything, do so in the morning, as later on it would be quite difficult to find the time.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): After lunch is the best time to pursue personal goals. You may have trouble communicating with others today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wl have a rather easy life in the early years due tp the ability to relate harmoniously with others. A very fine education is necessary, since your progeny will get into a vocation where much diplomacy and self-reliance is needed. Teach him or her not to be prejudiced.

From The Carroll Righter Imtitttte

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug, 3 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Stay above some angry (mt emotional reactions, for later in the day you will find ie answers to questions concerning hinne,' family and property interests within yourself.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use tact in discussing important social issues. Steer clear of an argument which could cause you much grief.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be sure to keep a promise to a partner, then youll both enjoy yourselves. If you dont keep that promise-good luck!

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Ascertain whether property repairs are needed. Now is the perfect time to add to the value of anything you own.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Discuss with an emotional attachment where your relationship is headed. Watch your finances.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you dpnt confide in a family friend thte morning, trouble is sure to follow. This evening is ideal for entertaining.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont lose your patience if a message is delayed. A nice evening for quiet fun, but dont overindulge in anything.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be wary of assuming a laige debt this', morning. Reworking your schedule will give you a feelir^ of satisfaction.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Being forceful in trying to achieve* your goals could'mean big trouble. Later you can use tact and get good, results.

SAGITTARIUS (Novettiber 22 to December 21): This morning is not the -time to deal with a difficult problem. Later, an expert can give you the solu-^ tion. ^ ^

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A friend will come to you this" morning for favors, but wait until later before granting them. Be sociable. ^ AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A younger individual has a more^ modem and impressive system. Give it all due consideration. Stress efficiem' cy. :

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont go off on any wild tangents thist morning, but do give thought to some new creative ideas which you can use. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, viill be v^ attractive, bu^ will tend to always want his or her own way. Gentle discipline will help your*" progeny to understand the rights of others, and he or she wUl then bkome very popular. A highly developed ability to handle financial affairs is in-'* dicated. , .

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-'" ly up to you! v,

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

East-West

deals.

PICK THE

vulnerable. West

8-1

GMPOL GKK, VGPVNOL UX

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST 4

A 9

AK J95 K J 10 8 3

NORTH 4 AKJ73 9 J632 0 0 10

# AS

EAST 4 42 9 10 8 7 5 0 832 9742

P N O S W R -

S O C O J S, U J R

WJ NUX JOP CLWMUP.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: ADVISED THE CARD PLAYER TO HIS UNCOOPERATIVE FRIEND SUIT YOURSELF.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; S equals I)

lM7KingFMliMSyndkali,lnc.

PUNKYWINKUIBIAN

SOUTH 4 Q 10 9 6 5 0^ KQ4 0 764 * Q6 The bidding:

West North East South

10 Dbl Pass 2 4

3 4 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 In many situations it makes no difference what card you lead, as long as you pick the right suit. But

RIGHT CARD

there are times when it can be critical.

There is great debate ampng experts whether North should double or simply overcall one spade with his hand. We can understand his reluctance to possibly lose the heart suit, and we, too, would probably double. South had just enough to jump to two spades, not forcing after-a takeout double, and North took all the pressure off his partner by going straight to game.

West started with three rounds of diamonds, declarer ruffing the last in dummy. Trufnps were drawn with the ace-icing, and declarer had to find a place to put his losing club. The heart suit offered the only chance, so South led a heart Ito his king. West took his ace and exited with a heart, and when the suit did not break evenly, declarer eventually had to concede a club for down one.

Declarer overlooked a significant

extra chance. West's bidding made it a moral certainty he held the ace of hearts. That fact could have been put to use by declarer in planning an end play in the event West held only one or two heartsa distinct possibility since Wests auction suggested two five-card suits. Declarer should have ended in his hand on the second trump. He could then lead a low heart toward the table's jack.

If West goes up with the ace, tlw jack of hearts is established for a club discard. So he must play low, and the jack wins. When declarer

continues with a heart to the queenj'^ West wins the ace but he is end^ played. If he returns a diamond, h yields a ruff-sluff; if he plays C club, it is away from the king int^*-declarer's combined ace-queen ten^ ace. Either way, the contract i&< made.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play-' ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P,0., Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-< 4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

JELL, OUR Tests shouted MDU'i^E ear abous A{/g^ IMTEUklSENCE, and WfTH SOME SPEOAL help .THERE'S NO REASON 6UHU fD CAN'T ,

learn to overcome it !

1 0)A5 Thinking iaore uke A SHOT OR SOMETH/I^'

PIMCH RUNNER

neSooK. \

iiiiii til

1-1

OHeOFTAEAAZAlSDS OF WeARiN P<tNTYHC66 IN ROME.

WE ^JC \ *

4att-

MIANTOM

8HOI

Rural Co-Ops Face Cutbacks In Federal Loans

By DAVID GOELLER Assocaited Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The New Deal agency that brought electric power and telephone service to more than 90 percent of rural America is now delivering electricity to affluent suburbs and posh resorts and providing cut-rate financing to subsidiaries of giant communications corporations.

That finding by the Office of Management and Budget is being used by the Reagan administration and REA Administrator Harold Hunter in their attempts to get Congress to make changes in the politically ^pular Rural Electrification Administration.

Those changes are opposed by the rural electricity industry, which argues that an end to federal subsidies would mean higher rates for rural customers.

The REA was created in 1936 when only one out of every 10 farms and ranches had the electric power that separates primitive and modern living.

In those Depression days, few profit-making utilities wanted to string wires across the prairies and into mountain valleys because the cost far exceeded what they would could charge those isolated customers.

Enter the REA, child of the New Deal.

Half a century later, 99 percent of rural America has electricity, and 96 percent has telephone service because of a broadening of the REAs mandate in 1949, when less than 40

island of Kiawah, also in South Carolina.

Federal below-market-rate loans and financing guarantees help the REA co-ops that provide power to the burgeoning leisure economies and condominium complexes at Colorados winter meccas of Vail, Aspen andSnowmass.

REA co-ops are using federal subsidies to provide electricity for residential and industrial growth around cities like Atlanta, Min-

percent of the farms had phone9?*-'*^apolis and Nashville in areas But with its original task seeming- where the per capita income exceeds

ly all but completed, the REA today is still going strong, pumping taxpayer money about $1 billion annually, according to the Reagan administration - into areas of the country far removed from the little house on the prairie.

The 0MB study found that:

Power from REA-backed nonprofit cooperativos recharges the golf carts at Hilton Head Island, the South Carolina spa where 18 holes can run $97.50, and electrifies the Kuwait Investment Co.s pleasure

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

. Design # 10601

Imagine how impressive this stone exterior and tile roof looks in the morning light.Jnside, treat yourself to lavish living. This home IS something special with rare features like a parlor and thoughtful touches like the double coat closet in the foyer. The master suite is a knockout with its generous dimensions, walk-in

closet, dressing area, deluxe bath, and private door to the patio. This home can accomodate entertaining on any scale thanks to roomy, well defined spaces for the parlor, dining room, living room, den, and family room with wet bar. You'll find all the little extras that make life relaxing.

First floor - 3,025 sq. ft.

Garage - 722 sq. ft.

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the statewide average.

75 subsidiaries of five major telephone holding companies are among REAs biggest telephon-program customers. Between 1980 and 1985, they represented 6.7 percent of all REA te ephone borrowers but got 21.4 percent of the money.

The basic REA law restricted the agencys assistance to electricity distribution co-ops serving rural areas with 1,500 or fewer residents. They were eligible for 2 percent government loans to cover 70 percent of a projects cost. The interest rate has been 5 percent since 1972. It costs the

Treasury 8.5 percent to borrow the money that REA lends. 0MB estimates that borrowing on the private market could cost coKips about 14 percent.

So how is it that such subsidies are still flowing to once rural co-ops that have seen the suburbs reach their areas? Once a borrower, always a borrower, Hunter says.

After failing to abolish REA outright, the administration now is trying to rein it in. Hunter and 0MB are asking Congress to discontinue all REA assistance to telephone borrowers that are subsidiaries of large holding companies and to co-ops wanting to expand service to recreation areas.

^Under the plan, REA aid would,be denied to any electricity or telephone borrower serving more than 20,000 customers with more than half the customers living in a metropolitan area with more than 100,000 i*0sid0iits

The buik of REAs 2,000 power and telephone clients still eligible for help would be required to do their borrowing in the private sector, with REA guaranteeing repayment of 70 per

cent of the amount IXMTOwed.

The 0MB study said that these coops can afford to pay more for their money because their after-expense income rose from $629 million in 1980 to $1.3 billion in 1985.

REA has outlived its original purpose, Hunter said in an interview.

Rol^rt Dawson, associate 0MB director for natural resources, energy and science, said that in order to preserve the good parts of the program, weve got to find a way to address the abuses. ... A lot of these REA borrowers dont need the suteidy.

Dawson is no stranger to subsidy bashing. He came to 0MB earlier this year after pulling off a cost-cutting coup: as head of the Army Corps of Engineers, he helped convinc Congress to force local interests to share the costs of water development projects.

Hunter says that in trying to reshape REA, the administration faces the very strong political influence of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, representing co-ops in 47 states

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We were discussing the cost of electricity. One person said a room air conditioner used more electricity than most other household items, but the counter argument was that it did not use as much electricity as a refrigerator or a freezer or a combination of both. Who was right?

A Obviously, the question cannot be answered accurately without knowing the sizes of the appliances. Generally, assuming the items are of average size, a refrigerator or a frezer or a combination uses more electricity than a room air conditioner, which in turn uses more elec-

frical pergy than a dishwasher of vacuum cleaner or even a television set. Remember, too, that electrical costs vary-widely in different sections of the country.

Q. I have some gluing to do in wood that will be used outdoors. Is there a special kind of waterproof glue?

A. Yes. There are several kinds. The best known is a resorcinol glue. It comes in two parts, which are mixed just before using. The glued parts should be kept together for at least 24 hours, preferably with the aid of clamps.

Garden Clinic

Q. Should a vegetable garden be watered every day?

A. No. It should be given a thorough soaking - four to six inches deep every five to seven days.

Q. Please give me some information about Florida leucothoe.

A. Florida leucothoe (Leucothoe populifolia) did not really attract the attention it deserved until the winter of 1984-1985 killed back other broad-leafed evergreens and left it uninjured. This handsome, native shrub reaches six feet to 10 feet in cultivation and has cream-colored flowers in late spring. Though normally seen in shady habitats in nature, cultivated plants do quite well in full sun if moisture is available. They,, have not had their foilage scorclied here in Raleigh even in full sun and below 0 degrees F. Florida leucothoe can be sheared to maintain a desired height and will gradually spread by suckers in loose, well-aerated soils. It is easily propagated by cuttings at most times of the year except when it is in active spring growth. It is not common, but it is available with some searching.

Q. What makes cucumbers bitter?

A. Lack of moisture and high

temperatures. Cucurbitacin is the name of the subtance that gives the fruit its bitter taste. The cucurbitacin is found in and just under the skin of the cucumber, never in the interior of the fruit. The bitterness penetrates more deeply at the stem end. So when peeling a cucumber, make the peel a little thicker at the stem end to remove the bitterness. Bitterness in squash, however, extends throughout the entire fruit.

Q. How can I keep wasps and yellow jackets away from my hummingbird feeder?

A. During the summer, especially during dry times, bees and wasps may adopt your hummingbird feeder as a source of water. At times they will drive the hummers away from the feeder. To correct this problem, take the feeder down and scrub it in hot, soapy water and rinse well. Refill it and be careful not to get the sugar water on the outside of the feeder. Make sure the outside is dry and spray with a nonstick vegetable oil.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

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Q. I will be using varnish for the first time. What should I thin it with?

A. Turpentine or any paint thinner.

Q. Why do house builders use gypsum board instead of plaster? I have been told plaster is much stronger.

A. Gypsum board is widely used by do-it-yourselfers as well as builders because it is cheaper than plaster. It can be obtained with a white paper surface or in all kinds of designs and patterns.

Q. I plan to do some ceramic tile work. How do I cut the tiles to fit around obstructions?

A. Buy or rent what is called a tile nipper. If it doesnt come \^ith instructions, ask the dealer to show you how to score the tile before making a cut.

They have a ^If-interest just like every one of us has^ flunter said. Theyre very effective on the Hill.

Richard Larochelle, the NRECAs lobbyist, says the facts dont support the administration: even with subsidies, 72 percent of customers with REA power pay higher ra^ than customers of commercial utilities; co-ops have 5.2 customers per mile, compared to a far more economical 36 per mile for investor-owned utilities; two-thirds of co-op customers are residential, costing more to serve than the business and industrial sector that accounts for two-thirds of the customers of the profit-making utilities.

Rates to our customers would increase under the administration plan, and there would be a decline in service, Larochelle said. Asked about subsidizl power for expensive resorts, he replied: We need to create jobs in rural America.

The program is needed, said Larochel e, who declined to say when the co-ops that are becoming high-density area suppliers would be able to do without government subsidies.

Cutting Helped Develop Veneer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - If it werent for an unusual occurrence, English oak, sometims called pollard oak, never may have risen above the ordinary .

According to Wood magazine, Englands sailing ships were made of oak until the mid-19th century. For stout timbers, shipwrights looked to the very old trees covering the English countryside. But so did Englands seafaring rivals.

In fear that invaders would cut their precious oaks, the English polled, or topped, whole tracts. The trees did not die, however. Instead, the stumps developed new shoots and the trunks grew thick and gnarled, producing many large burls.

From these trees come the-swirled-figure veneer often referred to as pollard oak.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, author, physician and medical science pioneer, was born in Cambridge, Mass., in 1809.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 C-13

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..............

In Memoriam.......

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care..........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction ...........

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements.

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals................

.002 ...M3 ...M5 . . M7 ...009 .. .010 ...044 ...045 ...047 : . .055 ...067 ...114 ....115 ...118 ...122 ...124 ...125 ...130 ...131 ...153 ...160

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative .

Clerical.........

Medical.............

Miscellaneous......

......

Teachers...........

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent.....

056

057

058

059

060

061

062

063

064

190

'W,

...... 194

.<196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent.........

Condominiums For Rent. .. Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent

.161

.163

.167

.170

.140

.173

.175

.177

.179

.181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent ,185

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors . Camping Equipment. Cycles For Sale

Jeeps And Vans......

Trucks For Sale

Pets.................

Antiques.............

Auctions .......

Building Supplies. Fuel, Wood. Coal Fumiture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

.011-029 .. 030 .032

034

. . 036

040

041

050

068

069

072

080

.M2

084

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina,, until 11:00 a.m (EDST), bn August 27, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read the for the fur nishing of 25,000' 350 TPX Cable and 30-75 KVA Padmount Transformers.

Instructions for submiffing bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided wili be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours,

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 2,1987.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC., GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, IS SOLICITING PROPOSALS FOR SERVICES OF A TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ANALYST TO CONDUCT A TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ENERGY STUDY OF THE HOSPITAL FACILITY. ANALYST MUST BE QUALI FIED AND CERTIFIED UNDER THE N.C. STATE PLAN FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, ENERGY CON SERVATION MEASURES, AND PROFESSIONAL REGIS TRATION AND TRAINING THROUGH THE ENERGY DIVISION, N.C, DEPART MENT OF COMMERCE AND INSTITUTIONAL CONSERVA TION PROGRAM PRO POSALS WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT, FACILITIES SERVICES UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Monday. August 17,1987. COPIES OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ARE AVAIL ABLE IN THE OFFICE OF RALPH R HALL, JR., VICE PRESIDENT, FACILITIES SERVICES, PHONE: 919 551 4587.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL PROPOSALS AND TO AC CEPT THE PROPOSAL WHICH IS DETERMINED TO BE IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE HOSPITAL PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC.

July 31, August 2,3,1987

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY 1986 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER; 86C-7222 OWNER; THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA Separate sealed bids for drainage improvements for the The Village of Simpson will be received by The Village ot Simpson at the Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina, or by, mail to The Village of Simpson, P.O. Box 10,'Simpson, North Carotina, 27879, Attention Mr Gatloway Thompson, Mayor, until 3:00 p.m., August 12, 1987 and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Reifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other con tract documents may be exam ined at the following locations:

1. Town Hall Simpson, North Carolina 2.Stroud Engineering Company 107 B Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina Copies may be obtained from The Village of Simpson, Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina for a non-refundable fee ot $25.00.

Each bid must be accom panied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract and Affirmative Action Pian Requirements.

The Village of Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Galloway Thompson Mayor Village of Simpson July 29; August 2,1987.

FILE NO. 87 CVS880 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

VAN CALVIN FLEMING, IllPlaintiff.

SHERRY WOOTEN JONES, Defendant

TO: Sherry Wooten Jones 2735E . tenth Street, Greenville, N.C 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled proceeding. The nature ot the relief sought is a money judgment tor injuries to the plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 5th day of January, 1985.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than September 4, 1987,

001 Public Notices

of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said Stevens H. Nobles to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day ot January, 1988 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This 22nd day ot July, 1987 THE PLANTERS NATIONAL

BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY Paul R. Border, III Executor, Estate of . Stevens H. Nobles

c/o Planters National Bank & Trust Co.

Trust Dept. P.O. Box 1220 Rocky Mount, N.C 27801 July 26; August 2,9.16,1987.

013

Buick

upe.

Loaded, 59,000 actual miles. Extra clean. Nice car. 752 3619.

1982 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door Limited, power steering, power brakes, power windows and air. Nice second car or new driver. $2900. 756 3978.

Chevrolet

1968 NOVA air conditioned, extra clean. 77,000 original miles. Asking$700. Call 752 1314.

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, air, luggage rack on top, 4 cylinder, I owner, 50K miles, financing available. 756 7543.

1980 MONZA 2 door, good condi tion, $1,300. 752 4561.

002

Personals

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196. Confidential.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC.NC,SC8.VA For informa tion: Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109 ( 919) 788 5592 or 760 2546.

007 Special Notices

OLDCAR&TRUCKSHOW

Saturday, August 8 Fifty's Drive In Highway 70 By-Pass, Kinston Registration 8 a.m. to I p.m. Live DJ, door prizes, trophies, 100 plaques and free 50's car show hat to first 50 registered. Rain date Sunday, August 9. Call 527-1950 for information or stop by Fifty's.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

WE PAY CASH tor land, homes and investment proper lies of all kinds no waiting. Get your cash as soon as you present clear ti tie. bandmasters Real Estate 830 0005

010 Automotive

and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to Court for the relief sought

the

This the 23th day of July, 1987. TAFT, TAFL&HAIGLER By Walter K. Burton Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 588 Greenville, NC 27835 0588 Telephone; (919) 752 2000 July 26; August 2,9, 1987

PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sfevens H Nobles

WANTED: Late model full size car. Clean, low mileage. Private. Please call 752 4961

Oil Autos For Sale

GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon .Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373. 1977 BLUE, 4 door Buick. 1976 Blue, 2 door Pontiac. 1964 Blue. Chevrolet pick up. All in good condition 752 7474 or 946 2355

Buick

RIVIERA BUICK excellent condition. 4000 miles on motor. $1600 756 2534.

1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

4 door sedan, cruise, air, power steering, color gray, excellent condition. Call 756-2508 after 6. (756 0346 days).

1984 CAMARO Z28, red, t tops, power windows, great condition. Need to sell $8,995. 757 0440.

1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4 door, gas V 8, clean, all options. $7,000. Will consider trade for equity. 355 7165

017

Dodge

1976 COLT. Needs repair $225 or wili take best offer. 758 4678.

018

Ford

FORD THUNOERBIRD, 1983, 64K miles, clean, loaded, in-cludes-digital dash, computer, voice, $6,200. 823 5111, ask for Jeff . After 7,756 1358.

1976 FORD PINTO automatic, V 64 power steering, radio, $250. Call 2 6352, ask tor Gary.

1984 FORD MUSTANG L, tan, air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, $300 and take,over payments of $157.53 a month Call Days, 355 2590, evenings 752 5647

1985 MUSTANG

757 3455 after 6.

GT, loaded.

1986 MUSTANG GT. white, V8, 5 speed, air, power windows/steering, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette, loaded, 13,000 miles. $12,000. 752 6961.

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY MARQUIS, air, light blue, good condition. Call 752 1872.

021

Oldsmobile.

1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS for sale, air, good condition. Asking $14Sp. Call 758 2074.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham 4 door sedan Load ed 49,000actualmiles.752 3619

1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme Brougham, loaded, very good condition. $7500 Call 355 2163.

023

Pontiac

1978 FIREBIRD, white, automatic, air. cassette, very goodcondition,$? 3.50 756 1076

1981 GRAND PRIX, clean, low mileage. 758 1367 or 758 1035.

1981 PHOENIX 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power brakes and steering. 62.000 miles, $2500 750 7116

024

Foreign

198$ TOYOTA CELICA GT,

black. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, automatic, great condition. Call 756 2355, ext 278, days; 756 3244 after 6 pm.

024

Foreign ,

FOR SALE 1982 Volkswagen Rabbitt LS Diesel, low mileage. Call after 6 758 6361.

FOR SALE: 1984 Mazda RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Air, Sunroof, Sterec cassette. Call after 6:30 p.m 524 3184.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, Classic Antique. $700. Call 756 1183 between noon and 5p.m.

1968 MERCEDES 250SE 6 cyl inder, regular gas, automatic transmission, air conditioning, original wood and leather interi or, new tires, new water pump, new brake system, runs good Call 522 4815, Kathy, Monday Friday or leave message.

1974 MGB new top, new paint, excellent condition. Ready to sell! 756 8565

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon, many extras, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. $1900. 752 8714, leave message.

1978 HONDA automatic, good car, runs good $800.746 2326.

1979 HONDA Civic station wagon. $1,000. Call 756 9142

1980 MGB LIMITED EDITION,

black with tan interior. Pioneer AM/FM cassette, 29,750 miles, $4495 Call after 5:30 P.M 756 5866.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon. 5 speed, 33 mpg, good condition. $1200. 752 1872.

1980 VW DASHER, diesel station wagon, excellent condition. $1800. Call after 6,355 5480.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta, 4 door, 5 speed, heat and air, AM/FM, 70K, 1 owner. Days, 923-3971; Nights, 923 4891.

1983 DATSUN Nissan Maxima, excellent condition, power win dows and doorlocks, sun roof, AM/FM cassette stereo, velour interior; retail price $7995, wholesale price $4777 Diesei, high miles. Call 756 3239.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla 1 owner, 34,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition, $5400. 756 5859 after 6 p.nv.

032 Boats BAAotors

1976 MFG 17' open bow, 165 Mercruiser I/O, new outdrive, galvanized trailer $3295 355 7395

1981 TANZER, 25', 3 sails, shoal draft, excellent condition. Retail $15,000; Asking $12,500. 919 332 6480.

1983 CATALINA 22 sailboat, 5 HP outboard, all options. Ex cellent condition. Best buy at $4995. Cail 752 6436.

1983 SEA RAY 20.6 walk around cuddy with head. Low hbur Mer cury I/O, excellent condition. Rig, full canvas, 355 2143, nignts.

198$ MERCURY outboard motor. 7.5 HP/excellent condition. $625.Call 752 4478.

1985 20 FOOT Bass Tracker pon toon boat, motor and trailer, $5500.975 3497 after 6 pm.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors at wholesale prices B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1987 RANGER 370V, Ranger trail trailer, 150 XR2 Mercury, fully rigged. Wilson, 237 3380.

21 FOOTVENTURE with trailer and 4.5 Mercury outboard. 3 sails, cuddle cabin with V-berth, $4300 negotiable. Call 756 4721 after 6 pm.

23' SPIRIT sailboat, 9,9 out board, excellent condition, list of $10,000. Offers, 975-2266.

25' GRADY WHITE Offshore 1977 haul, sleeps 4,9' beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio. $18,000. 758 9210 or 758 9546.

034 Camping Equipment

1978 WINNEBAGO Itasca, low 'mileage, very good condition, 946-2969 after 6 p.m.

1984 HONDA Accord LX, white with blue interior, full power, air, 5 speed, new tires, excellent condition. I owner $8,750. 752 5060 or 758 431 latter 7 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, AAariner and AAerCruiser service center at B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell ever^

at wholesale prices year rouni 264By PassN E., Greenville 758 5938

LONG GALVANIZED boat trailer, for boats sizes 17'-19'. 746 6433.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair . 746 6433

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

14' ALUMINUM boat, galvaniz ed trailer, 9'.j HP Johnson. Gas tank, paddles, life jackets in eluded Excellent condition. $950 negotiable. 757 3158

16' CAROLINA, 25 HP Chrysler, electric troll with toot control, galvanized trailer, told down swivel seats, other ex

padded

tras, $1,

ras, $1.500 752 3469

17' CARAVILLE 120 HP stern drive, new carpet, ready for the water $1500 757 0159

1986 Hl-L022feet long, air, awning, full bath, 4-burner stove/ oven, sleeps 4, excellent condition. 756 0042 or 830 2797

86 SPARTAN 32 foot travel trailer, self contained, large air, fully equipped, perfect condi tion, $7800 or best cash offer. See anytime, Lenoir Mobile Estates, 2280 Pink Hill Highway, Kinston

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR250 5 months old, $2300 or best offer. 355 7812 after 6p.m.

1973 HARLEY Sportster, new paint and tires, etc. $2,500. Days, 355 2443 or Nights, 756 8756.

1981 HONDA 400 CM, 1,200 miles, good condition, $500. Call 3p.m. to9p.m., 757 1947.

1982 ATC 200 $325. Runs good. 752 4670.

1982 HONDA 750 Supersport excellent condition, 2 helmets included. $1800.752 2356 after 5:30

1984 HONDA Shadow BT700. $1,700.355-7655 or 756 1898.

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, burgandy, 7000 miles, $4,400 ne gotiable Call 757 0704 after 5:30

1987 HONDA GOLDWING, full dresser, pay off balance of $6359. Call 752 6352, ask for Gary.

900 ELIMINATOR, excellent condition, four and one headers. 3556614.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1972 CHEVY van for sale. Ex cellent working van. 350 engine, power brakes and steering. Minor body work. $450 Cail anytime 758 7398

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 FORD VAN, power steer ing, air, 6-cylinder, automatic, excellent condition Call 756 9481 after 6 p.m.

1985 FORD CUSTOM van, uni versal conversion, pay off balance, approximately $11,900. 757 0704 after 5:30pm.

1985 JEEP RENEGAOE. Silver Hard top, soft top, roll bar cover. 752Q688 Tom, 756 6133 nights.

041

Trucks

TRUCK BACK SLIDERS in

stalled. $55 most models. Mercer Glass Company 752 5101.

1974 INTERNATIONAL 1700 Loadstar, 20' Van body, roll down door, 5 speed transmission with 2 speed axle, $2,500. Call 927 4870after 8 p.m.

1979 FORD COURIER XLI, longbed, needs motor, $325. Call 758 1510.

1981 427 TRUCK motor. Com pletely rebuilt. $850. 524 5387 after 8 p.m., days call 756 9966, ask for Jerry.

1M2 K5 BLAZER, Red and

white. Loaded. First $7500. 752 0688 Tom, 756-6133 nights

1983 FORD F-150 automatic, air, cruise, fiberglass cover, extra clean, $6200. 752 2053 atter 5.

1986 BLACK TOYOTA truck AM/FM, 4 speed $5600 758 0586.

1986 NISSAN truck, blue. $5000. 756 0913.

044

Child Care

AN EXPERIENCEO Christian child care provider for after schoolers. Pick up and refer enees available. CAII 758 434? after 7 p.m."

BABYSITTING SERVICES

available on Highway 33 East. Call 758-0851.

BABYSITTER for 2 children in my home. Full time, 35 hours a week. DH Conley area. Call from6 lOp m 756 3452.

BABYSITTER needed for 2 girls, ages 1 month and 2 years. My home, excellent salary, paid vacation, paid days off. Full time. References, own transportation. 756-4155 between 10 a.m. 5p.m.

BABYSITTING services avail able in Grimesland, near Over ton's Lake. Call 758 5232

CHILD DEVELOPMENT

specialist educator and mother of 2 would like to keep 18 months to 5 year olds in my home Monday thru Friday. Loving family day care and pre school experi enees provided MS child devel opment, BS elementary and special education. 757 1163

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old. would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home. Located in the Belvoir area. Cali for an interview anytime at 752 4637

NEEDED individual to care for infant in my home. 3-4 hours dai ly, Mon Fri. Call 752 0896

NEEDED responsible adult to care for infant in Cherry Oaks/ Camelotarea. 756 8187 after 6

OLDER CHRISTIAN woman wanted. Working mother needs someone dependable who can work flexible hours. Every other week-end 'and some evenings required. Simpson area Refer enees required please. Call P.eneeat 758-0902.

SEEKING CHRISTIAN lady to keep baby in our home 4 days per week. Camelot, Cherry Oaks area. Must be over 40, have own transportation. References re quired. 756 2053

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

now enrolling chiidren ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activi ties tor 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752 2743

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pups, also adult female Field trial breeding and quality. 746 4793

AKC Registered Pekinese pups. CAII 823 8353

AKC REGISTERED chocolate lab stud. Championship blood line/field trial. Call 752 3066.

AKC REGISTERED toy red

poodles; 1 male, $150, 1 female, $175. Call 1 636 3512

AKC REGISTERED English Buil for stud service. Days 752 3228, nights, 756 8219.

AKC STANDARD poodle pups, 8 weeks, all shots. 792-6002, keep trying.

AKC TOY POODLES, 7 weeks 8 1 87. AKC Cocker Spaniel, 2 years old. Call 746 4328.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pups Registered AKC. Call 792 5978.

BLACK LAB/Collie, 2 years old Desperately needs good home with loving family. 830 0497.

BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, have shots, wormed. AKC regis tered Females. $165; Males. 1 $185 Call 355 5264 or 758 5844.

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socle ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 7561268

DOBERMAN PUPPIES Only 2 left, fawn color, $IOO each. Call 756 4307.

LOIS'S PAMPERED

Dog grooming, 355-5754

PETS

ROTTWEILER puppies for sale. 6 weeks old. $500. Days 355 6288, night 746 2534,

SIAMESE KITTENS cute and affectionate. Call after 6 p.m. or on weekends 753 2255.

TAME 8 WEEK-OLD white cocoteils. Call 752 7026

2 DOBERMAN pups for sale, $50 each. Call 758 7932.

2 LABS, AKC registered, show and field championship pedi gree, .-eady now. $125. 756 2568 after 6 p.m

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT: Albemarle Hospital, a 2M bed acute care facility, in- 'Northeastern NC currentiy has an opening for an accountant to perform general accounting duties and supervise payroil and payables functions. Applicants should have mini mum 1 year previous accounting experience. Health care or public accounting 'desired Albemarle Hospital offers a competive salary and benefit package Send resume and sala ry history to: Personnel Direc tor, Albemarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEAAENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title Co. has posi tion for Title Exam iner/Administrator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable business. Send resume to P R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, Ga 30324 1147Q. WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

;..LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...BUY LIVESTOCK

...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...START A CLUB

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONEWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Dailv Reflector

752-6166

G-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,19^7

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

FAMILY VIOLENCE Program Executive Director Pitt County Family Violence Program, Ex ecotive Di'ector is responsible

tor overall operation of program. inciuding crisis counsel mg. grant writing, public speaking. and personnel manage ment Organization funded by United Way, State and Federal Grants. Qualifications: either Masters degree in relevant field or 3 years experierice in human services,with administrative re sponsibility. Knowledge of fami ty violence a must. Starting sal-ary SI8.000 Send resume to Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Greenville, N.C. 2^835by Augusts, 1987.

TAX PREPARER/ Accountant needed Live in Southeastern NC Close to the beach. Mostly tax prw^dtion ana planing. No auditmg Salary mote than comparable. Work with friendly competent people. Please re spond quickly to AO, PO Box 938, Snaiiotte. N C. 28459.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/fypists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use E vans Street Entrance) _EOE M/F/H_

A BIG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTS TO MANPOWER

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

AFTERNOON HOURS are

perfect for Secre tary/Recepfionist position. Op portunify for an organized, effi cient and highly motivated indi vidual. Typing skills, computer knowledge and managerial ex Aerlence required Send resume %hd references fo Secretary/ ^cepiionisf, PO Box 3777, &eenville, NC 27834 Deadline ^ust ISth

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME word processor to work daytime hours at a local law firm. 25 to 30 hours per week. Experience with DIsplaywrite III helpful. Call 758-6200

PART-TIME person needed to answer telephone tor marketing service. 8:30 12:30 Monday Friday. Typing experience re quired Call 758 6200_

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 J300.

RECEPTIONIST Excellent phone skills and voice to match will land you this position Must be dependable and hardwork ing. Above average benefits. Call Esther 758 0541. Snelling & SneMing Personnel Service

SECRETARY FOR Insurance and Real Estate office! Experi ence helpful! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

SCft'TARY

Looking for an organized, efficient individual with strong of fice skills. Type 50 wpm. computer experience preferred. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, 27835. SECRETARY GOOD typist with word processing. Career oppor tunlty available. $12 $13.000. Fee negotiable. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling &,,i,Snelling Per sonnel Services.

HcFeTaRY Receptionist Good office skills and a pleasant voice to match will help you land this position in this expanding medical office. Call Esther 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Service

059 Help Wanted T^ical

DIR'ECTOROF PSYCHOLOGY 1. Howell's Child Caro Center, Inc. is now seeking a director of psychology for the River Bend facility. Requirements are: Masters degree in psychology, I year supervisory experience, current NC license at the psychological associate level. The basic functions of the director ot psychology is to direct the operations of the facility's psychology department. If interested please contact Billie Franks, Personnel, at 919638-6519 or forward resume to Howell's Child Care Center, Inc. PO Box 2159, New Bern. NC

28560_

NEEDED: Dental * Assistant. Experienced in oral surgery, chatr side assistance 830 0201.

SECRETARY Receptionist, full time position with benefits Good typing skills a must and pleasant telephone personality Apply in person Monday Friday 1-5 p.m. only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass. Greenvilte. NC.

059

HelpWai

MettEsl

anted

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S

Carrolton Nursing Center, a new extended care facility at Med cal Plaza. Plymouth, NC is opening soon Come join with us in providing superior care in gracious patient orientated sur roundings. Call 927 4563 between 8 pm and 10 pm tor an appointment to discuss a better future for you.

MCAL SECRETARY needed ttr local law firm. Computer ex fltrience required Legal expe l9ence preferred Send resume 99 Local Law Firm, P O. Box Greenville, NC 27835.

COMMUNITY Mental Health Technician position available to work in men's group home tor the chronically mentally ill. Prefer someone with 2 years of experience in Human Service work or an equivalent Good salary and benefits. EOE Con tact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash AAH/MR/ SAF, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed Certified or X ray certification, profit sharing, good salary and pension plan Large enthusiastic practice. Send resume to Dental Assistant. PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic

rractice. Experience preferred, end resume to Dental Hygienisf, PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT; For

part time position Experience preferred 355 7429

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST and

oflice manager for 4'-2 days a week Reply to: Dental Recep tionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27835. _

DIETITIAN Administrative R D. or eligible 134 bed long term health care facility. Responsibilities: food produc tion, personnel management, food purchasing, in service pro gram. Previous experience desirable, rat essential. Ex cellent benAits, salary DOE. Resume: Dir. of Personnel, Blumenthal Jewish Home, Box 38. Clemmons. NC 27013. 919 7660169

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE

NURSE. RN or LPN Full time. Daytime hours. Venapuncture required Salary plus bonuses Call The Dieters Xlub Medical Weight Loss Systerhs, 756 2611.

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Full time positions, all 3 shifts. Apply Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye Boulevard. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Part time position with a great staff in the local area. Call Jim collect at 919 393 0082. Michael Gerard Rehabilitation.

PART-TIME hygienisf needed 1 fo I'a days per week. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838. PHARMACIST; full-time in long term care dispensing phar macy Good benefits, excellent working schedule, salary commensurate with experience, contact Dan Hardy. 1 800 682 0062 tor details/interview or send resume, to: Pharm Save Inc., POBOx 190, Hookerton, NC 28538

059

Help Wanted Medical

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I needed to direct a group home for 6 emotionally disturbed adolescents and supervise a staff ot 10 Must have a degree In a Human Sarvlce field and supervisory experience preferred. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Departnwnt, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/ SAF, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

THE PERFECT part time job. Must have pleasant personality and good typing and tiling skills. AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8-5, and Thursday, 1-4. CAM 752-3427,10 12 and 4-6.

ULTRASONOGRAPHER

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a division of Alamance Health Services is seeking and Ultrasonographer. Position 1 full time, tour days per week. Requires national Ultrasound Registration or eligible.

We otter 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

PLENTIFUL SOCIAL Worker fo work as Therapist/Case Man ager in adult outpatient pro gram. Must have masters degree in a Human Service field an^at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salary and benefits EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAF, P^^O, Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803. POSITION OPEN, immediately for RN or LPN with long term care experience. Job involves accessment and review of PEN Therapy. Position has limited overnight travel. Experience with 3rd party dealing helpful. Call Dorothy Willcox at 1 800 843-2864 or send resume: Dorothy Willcox, 2400 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE

LPN's needed for private duty case in Greenville, NC. Day and afternoon shifts available. Please call 1 800 722 3842 for more information. E OE.

RN OR LPN NEEDED Monday Friday, days, for national weight loss company Com pefitive salary. Contact Vanay Massey, RN 756 8810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED FULL TIME Licens ed Practical Nurse 3 to II shift. Good salary, benefits and work Ing environment. Apply at Brit thaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South, 9 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday or call 747 8126 for ap pointment. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Clostifled Advertising Can41elp You, Phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive The Value-Packed FofdFestiva At

HASTINGS FORD

FORD FESTIVA L

CASHIER NEEDED: U Fill er Up, 703 Greenville Blvd. NO phone calls. Contact manager. All hours needed and weekends.

COMPANION TO share home with partially disabled lady-. Nice homp, maid and car fur nished in exchange for compa nionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. References exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply fo Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

COMPTROLLER Good understand! no of fi-nance/accounting. Good pay/ benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

DELIVERY PERSON needed for light deliveries. Must know' Greenville. No phone ^xsalis please. John's Flowers,''503 E. 3rd Street.

DISTRICT MANAGER retail sales, good pay and benefits. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT PRACTICAL NURSE II SALARY RANGE $13,442-SI 4,820

This position is assigned to work in the Tuberculosis Program within the employing department as well as the community. Responsibilities include home visiting, transporting patients and monitoring and administering prescribed medications. Applicant must have graduated from a State accredited program of practical nurse education and have one year of practical nurse experience. Applicant should be licensed to practice as a practical nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing and have a valid North Carolina Drivers License. Prior to employment, the applicant must document immunity to Rubella or be tested for susceptibility to Rubella and be immunized if susceptible, unless there is a valid medical contraindication for such immunization. Deadline for accepting applications is August 14, 1987.

Apply: Lillian Reaves, Contact Porspn Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Vbu iget all this equipment standard:

1.3 Liter 4-Cylinder Engine

4-Speed Manual Overdrive Transaxle Rack And Pinion Steering MacPherson Strut Front Suspension With Stabilizer Bar* Pov^r Front Disc/Rear Drum Brks Cloth Interior/FqII Carpet Reclining High-Back Bucket Seats Side Window Demisters Opening Rear Quarter Windows And

Much More

Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Only title and taxes extra.

Welcome Fioril FiesHva

A Pincf You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

s your husbands moose driv- ing you up the wall? Oh sure,

I he told you he had something

perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the teible. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your husband!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds 752-6166

When all else fails!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COniKKSOD

WIUDMInr

757-1463 or 758-2704

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for a medical transcrlptionist in our Medical Records Department. Flexible hours with an attractive benefit package. Excellent salary with the opportunity to work on production Previous experience required.

Interested candidates should apply in the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call 641-7140 for more information.

An EEO/AA Employnr M/F

Help

Miscell

laneoiw

iWAkAAtk ASSISTANT Progrtsiiv* company toakinp an IndlvMual with Ingla family datached dwtlling conatructlon exparlenca. Ratponilbla for coordinating and tuparvising subcontractors and materlat delivery. Salary, bonus, company truck and expensas. Future promotion to Area Construction /Manager. Send resume or letter of experiences with salary history to; President, 320 /Muldaa Straet,-Ourham,NC277<n. ,

BSTCTUSEnSISS-

IBM36

We currently represont a major S.E. manufacturer with multiple plant openings due to growth. Local positions available for experienced Programmer/Analysts with 3+ years experience using RPG II on the IB/M 34. Good analysis skills required. For prompt Interview call

HERB DEW 404-722-6806

or sand resume to:

AAAU, INC.

360 BAY ST, SUITE WO AUGUSTA, GA 30901

ER.%LLMl?fHir?ng SmglM or Permanent Teams! /Must be 24 with 2 years experience. I-347 9725, 404 491 9193 (Monday Friday).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ins 6o To MBmriLLE, TENNESSEE

Fal Tmr - OsMwr 22,21,24,2B

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Opryland, Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' Homes, Twitty City

See Live TV Taping Of Nashville Now

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & A^al

Pius Much AAoref

2PM|rftTAleMi................. 'SNsaib

SPMpltTtlllMa..... .....*215 mm

4 PNple Tt A ItM ..............*276 mm

BALL NOW FOR WFMMITION 019422-0008 MftimligMerlai

Reservations Must Be Made By Sept. 10,1987

NOMnOWN ENTENPNISES

Kinston, N.C. Randall Huggins

OM Helo Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASK YOURSELF WHYPAYM0RE7? BESTJOBS LOWEST FEEI

Wa'IlputYOUtoworkI

DESIGN ARCHITECT....40K up All phases? Full benefits!

ROUTE SALES...............$275+

Commission Excellent potential!

BOOKKIEPER..............to I3K

Know basics/antry !avel

SALES...........................to3SK

Strwi^ogy/unlcatlgn payi!

Will train oufot high school ^

MVAC...............Z.............$340

Licensad? Progressiva com-

^tP/licNER ......... $150

Daycare needs preschool help

DELIVERY....:.................il40

Local, no special license!

COSMCTI......................$$$

Earn whll^ou learn!

FRONT OFFICE .........$140

Maat and greet publlc/no typing

MAINTENANCE.............' UW

Bring hammer and paint brush

NIGllT AUDITOR..;:......to $200

Matura will do life book work

ASSISTANT MANAGER $1M

Advance quickly In ratall

CASHIER .................$$$$

Grow with great company

PACKER to $150

Variety of duties I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AIRPORT MAINTENANCE OPERATOR

Will cut grass using a 40-inch rotary cutter on a power mower. Wni use power svifeeper to clear runway, will work with crash ratcut as needed. Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license. May repair/patch runway erosion, will replace/repair runway lights and wiring . Must be bondable. Contact Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Mreet. No tele phone calls._

ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted for motel. Must have good communication and sales skills and be able to market room to prospective commerical busintuas. Pay based on fixed salary plus commission, living arrangements provided on promises. Send resume to Assis lent Manager/Motel, P.O. Box l97,Gratnvllle,NC 27835. AISTANT MANAGER, apartment furnished. Atlantic wsonnel, 355-7931. wefiNi part time posi thm for night time auditor for local hotel. Weekend hours, 11 p.m.-7 a,m. Additional hours are possible. Accounting background or hotel front desk experience helpful. Call 754-2m, 7 5 for Louis.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

W/KSKIHQTOM MOTOR Ca INC

1997 8ulek lloetra istoto Wagon -

White w/woodgroln. Every electric option. 5000 miles.

1996 FoMloo Fonslemie Wagon - white w/woodgrain. Full power. 3rd sedt, luggage rack, wire wheel covers. 23.000 miles.

1999 FonNoo Foiltlenne Wogon - dk.| blue w/woodgroin. Full power. 3rd seat, luggare rock, wire wheel covers, l own-| er, 33,000 miles.

1997 OMC 9ubuitoan 9lefra Ckissle Block Bi grey, new. 2 WD. 350 V-B gas. fUll I power. 3rd seat, front ft rear air. privacy | gloss and much. much. more.

19U Chevrolet Suburbon BHverodo - dk blue ft silver. 2 WO. 350 V-8 gas, hill power. 3rd seat, front ft rear air. privacy gloss, towing package. One owner and much, much, more.

iMItONM IN09FIN0WII AW0M08RA MMm AltOCMMM

Washington Motof Co'.. Inc.

1103 Carolina Ave. Washington 946-7798

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ELECTRONICS

OPENINOSNOW

In stateof the art electronics. Paid on-the job training for those between 18-27 years willing to move where the jobs are. HS grads call toll tree In N.C. 1 800 442 7231/7419 or outside N C 1 800 538 8713, Monday Friday. 9.00a.m.'7:00p.m.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BANKING. COMMERCIAL

LENDER $23K $28K. Excellent opportunity available to approve commercial loans and supervise tellers. Call/send resume to Dept. Gil, Management Search, 229 Peachtree St., rl'/Ol, Atlanta, GA 30303. (404) 659 5050.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 C-15

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OOUOH MIXER potition. Must be strong, dependable. Approx Imately 35 hours weekly, $5 per hour. Must have own transpor tation and telephone. Apply Monday, August 3, Employment Security Commission.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IT--

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OY CLEANING presser need ed, 754 0545.2105 Charles Street DRY CLEANING PRESSER.

Experience needed Also part time counter person needed. Apply to Scott's Cleaners, cor nerotlOth and Evans.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060

HelpWantod

Miscollaneous

BEEF BARN NEEM railable

lunch cook, AAonday thru Friday. Apply in parson.

RICK LAYER' t<i lay M,080 brick pavers on driveway and patio. 758 7524

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO DOWN PA YMENT SALE

with approveid crodit iT^x

Cash Rebates Up To $1,000

(Rebutes End August tOthn

Spectrum 2-dr Hatchback Coupe

3.9%

Carriaro LT

_ Based on ?4 Months, Higher rates for longer terms.

Cavalier Z-24 2 dr Coupe

Discounts Up To $4,000

Believe it..it's true!

Weve Got 3.9% APR

AND UP TO

1,000 Rebates!

jcn

Buy with tvttjideuce. Hr baih whal uv sell!

S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Trucks ft S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Blazers

Corsica, Beretta, Cavalier,

This Weeks Special

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Claan and sharpaat car aroundl

Oraot Mlactlon of

Used

1004 Ford Mustang Convortlblo LX

White, Ilka naw

1986 C-10 Silvorado

Loaded, blue and white, one owner, like new

1986 Nissan Dataun Kinq Cab Truck

Brown, one owner

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

White, one owner

1965 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, one owner, 25,WX) actual mllea, white

1984 AMC Alliance

4 door, red, one owner, nice

1988 CIO and C20 Trucks Car Values.

1984 Chavrolot C-10 Slivarado Truck

Loaded, black and sliver

1984 Chavrolot Chavatta N

4 door, air, blue

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Like new, low mileage. Champagne 1982 Pontiac Grand PrIx Rust color, clean car.

1981 Scottadala 4X4 Truck

Brown and tan, one owner

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

Hwy.64 8 13 Phone 825-4321 [

OMOUAUIV I

sHrvm man | rBcS5S*5fiDiv

1987 Cadillac Sedan de Ville

Factory Sticker Price............................*25,581

Our Price

48,664

JJN. MOTORS

General Motors Super Store

BUICK

OlOSMOBiLf

PONTIAC

..w*

Washington Street Williamston, N.C.

792-6501

Toll Free 752-0308

N.C. License No. 06848

016 Jhe Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEAJRS

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAIUBLE

1303 E. 10th Street

We Offer A Variety Of Late Model Cars J58-5520 758-5504

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a parf'time associate for the receiving department. Individual must be dependable, hard vvorking, accurate, and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventory ot merchandise. Salary based upon experience, good benefits package. Apply Brody's Per sonnel Director. Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday from 24.

EXPERIENCED STEEL workers and welders. Must have drivers license and be able to climb. Apply at Farrior & Sons, Highway 264 By pass West, Farmville, N.C. behween 7 am and 8 am.

CUSSIftD DISPLAY

REGISTEI LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Cravon County Hospital is soaking exparionced RNs for our Critical Cara Units, with flaxibla staH-ing options in thasa araas. Experioncad nursas also naadad in Psychiatry, Med/Surg, Pediatrics, OR, Rocovary Room. Maw grads also walcoma.

Now RN Starting Salary $9.60 per hour Full and Part'Tlmd

Licansad Practical Nursas ara naadad in MED/-SURG, Padiatrics and in our Float Pool. Naw grads walcoma.

Plaasa contact: Mary Ann Huggln,

Nurse Recruiter 9t 9-633-8846

CRAVBiCOamYHOSPnAL

PO BOX 2157. 2000 NCU5E BOUUVMO NEW BERN NOffm CAROUNA 2K0

Art (qiiOl Oppo'turxty f mploypr M f H ^

full-time Position Available

Apply in person with resume, Monday-Friday, 10-6.

Q: bcnelton

638-B East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27858

MACINTOSH SI 2 Ke user friendly computer for business, professional, or home use. $1,150 (over $500 off list price). Software included. Less than 1 year old. Must sell, call'355-5935.

REGISTERED NURSE,

. RADIOLOGY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for a permanent part-time and temporary full-time Registered Nurse to work in our radiology depariment. 2 to 3 years acute care experience preferred. For consideration, apply at:

Employment Office,

Pitt County Office Building, Room A-405,

Greenville, N.C.

551-4556

IEIPIIIU SUES CUSSID WEiniSMI

The Daiiy Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a fuli-time telephone salesperson.

Re8ponsit)ilities will include assistiii^ customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Gerald E. Van Nostrand

THE D.\ILY REFLECTOR

PQ Box 1967 Groonville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS u?

Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE openings FOR, INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS

More people in Eastern NC are teaming up with Anne's Tern poraries because more business and industry depend on Anne's Temporaries in Eastern NC. We have immediate openings for industrial positions and we need you! Experience necessary and must have telephone and trans p o r t a t i 0 n .

Apply in person Wednesday, Augusts ' 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

1410 S. Evans Street Greenville 758 6610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

NEEDED

Must also be able to cut and weld. Good starting salary and benefits.

S & S Repair Service, Inc.

756-5989

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GRANDMA-TYPE to keep children after school in my home. Light housekeeping, need own transportation. Hours (1 to 4 P.M.) Monday - Friday. Call 7S6-3807.

USt SERVICES

REPRESENTATIVE

For luxury budget motel. Must have great personality and en joy working with the public and be able to sell rooms. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift, Monday-Friday. Great benefits, 14 per hour. App

^ ur. App ly Cricket Inn, Greenville, NC

HELP WANTED The Waffle House-Areyou dependable, hard working? Do you have a positive attitude? Then this is where you need to be! Apply In person be tween 2-3 p.m. 306 E. Greenville Boulevard.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville, and have own transportation Must work 40 hour week. References required and experience preferred. Call

HOUSEKEEPING mature lady, must drive, no smoking. Call 355 2217 after 7 pm or weekends. HOUSEKEEPER wanted 12 days per week. Must have local references and must be a thorough cleaner. Must have own transportation. Call 756 7865.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fonnucKs

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756-3208

Sylvan

Learning

Center.

TEACHER: Eiciting career potanNal as instructor/director of private eciuca-lional 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

757-0123

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED heavy tquip mant machanic. Experianced dump truck drivar. Chauffaur's llcanse raqulred. Call 825 99H between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. LOOKING FOR keyboard player with own equipment for country rock band. Call after 4 p.m. 752 7963.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

INVEStlOAtlvOi^lTift

part-time, student o.k. Call weekdays 8:30 to 5:30,355-7502.

KENNEL HELP: AAature and reliable person to work with animals. Experience preferred. For details call 758-6333.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help wanted Miscellaneous

LblEiNeed extra moneyi^ Becqme an undercoverwear lingerie agent. Set your own schedule. No collection, no delivery. Unlimited income polantlel. Call 243 6922.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Ikkkkotk Mwt have 3-5 yeaw eimerience In rMMl. able to relocate. 515-518,000.. Above average benefit PAckagt. Call Ted 7M-0541, Snelling Snelling Personnel Service. *

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER TRAINEE in

Greenville. Good pay. Will train. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate musf have an aptitude tor selling. This is a substantial earning op portunity. Contact Michael Williams or Robert Laurion at 752-3840 or send resume to: United Insurance Company ot America, P.O. Box 899, Green ville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Busy medical practice needs sharp, energetic medical assis tant to work some nights and weekends. Experienced only. Send resumU to: Part Time Help. PO Box 2276, Greenville. NC 27858.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Sell Avon America's #1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396

DoYCtU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

^ Make A Choice Career Move Today! We _are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior sentice writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Iroc Package, 5 speed, glass t-tops, one owner.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Long bed, automatic, loaded, 26,000 miles, blue and silver, one owner. .

Sales Service Leasing Aii Makes & Modeis Of Cars & Trucks

Hwy. 11 South, Greenvilie, N.C. (Winterviile, N.C.)

Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc. - 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Used Vehicles You Can Count On

At No

BULL PRICES

1987 Tempo Sport GL

1987 Escort Station Wagon

1984 Sentra Station Wagon

1984 Bronco II

f985 Mercury Topaz

1983 Country Squire

1986 Monte Carlo

1985 Ford Tempo

1987 Tempo

- .... ...

1985 Pontiac 6000

1983 Dodge Charger

1985 Ford Mustang

Current market price marked on tke windows but HASTINGS FORD Super Saver Price Usted betow

CABOUNA

IMTIIAU

Ht*, 11

}

A Race You Can CotMit On 10!, c.

m have Fords Extended

HASTINGS FORD semce Plan except

mWtW for Budoet Line Cars 10th street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs manufacturing equipment, building and grounds, and utilities. Must hdve a minimum of 4 years general maintenance experience that includes a working knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics that interface with electronic controls. Must have a thorough knowledge of electronics technofogy equivalent to at least an associate degree in electronics.

Hours work: 5 p.m. to 5:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available to work overtime as needed.

Interested applicants should apply through The Employment Security Commission.

YUo

MATIRIAIS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834

040

Miscellaneous

PEST CONTROL service Inscwctort to cover the Greenville. Washington, Wllllamston area. We offer company training, guaranteed

^____^ OC

Mlary, 'plus commTstTon and mosteo " .......

company benefits. Must be

21 years of age, have a personal

vehicle to be used on the job.

at 752

Call Orkln Pest Control _. . 5466 or 792-4438. or 944 0024 be tween 3-5 p.m. only to arrange anintervlew.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPROCESSING Technician, medical/biology background helpful but will train, good pay. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RESTAURANTMANAGER

Experienced only. Position available now. Good pay and benefits. Carteret County. Write in confidence to: Manager, 2804 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557.

RETAIL STORE Manager, Greenville. Good pay and benefits. Pee paid. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 793>.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 C-| 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Aestaurant Management

training. lOK-MK plus bonus. Expansion creates opportunity for aggressive individuals to learn an facets of food business. 45 hours. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

RESTAURANT DISTRICT

Manager, great pay and irantlc Personnel,

benefits. Atfantic 355 7931

RETAIL. MANAGEMENT

Trainee. Som sales clerk background will qualify to learn

full charge store operations Benefits included. 12IC14K. Call

Ted 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.

SHIPPINO/RECEIVINCXlerk,

^d^y. Atlantic Per^nel,

SPORTS SHOP Manager Trainee. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

SUPERMARKET NEEDS part time produce clerk. Send resume to: P.O. 4244, Green ) ville, NC 27834 2244.

TEACHERS FOR day care center. Must be 18 and high

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Brinkley Moore

For A Price That Con't ^ Be Bedt On A Clean Utod Car Or Truck See

BrukUji Moore IMm

school graduate. Apply in per ^ at Tammy'S' Nursery E. 10th Street, Greenville.

TELEMARKETING: appoint ment setting, 4 to 10 p.m. Ex cellent wages and bonuses. Call 1-872-1204,9a.m. to4p.m.

THE FUEL DOC

Pull time help wanted. Com

Pull time help wanted. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oif Companv, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Monday, Augusf 3 from

lOa.m. to3p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trail ers. Must have experience. Call 944-1845 between 10-5, Monday Friday, Washington.

WANTED SEWING machine operitors and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11, Grifton. WANTED:

Telemarketers ...

terested in earning up to 54.00

per hour. Must speak well and be assertive. Permanent part time. Call 355-7108,1 to8 P/vT

:mi

lii

South Memorial Drive, Greenviiie, N.C.

(across from Parkor's Borbocuo)

756-9966

Dealer 2694

Mondoy-Priday, a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday. a.m. - 3 p.m.

Kevin Finer

ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW TAX LAWS BY LEASING THE CARS AND TRUCKS USED IN YOUR BUSINESS? CALL US FOR DETAILS.

Check With The Professionals First.

WE WILL APPLY ALL FACTORY REBATES TO YOUR LEASE AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTSAll Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24- 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms Were Looking Out For Your Best Interest

SMsitig. iniitifc J ic(iscPo. LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1983 Buick

White with blue interior,

1983

Automatic

Riviera $7 QQC

trior, loaded Now f j W w Vf

Ford Escort $Q QQC

C.........................Now W W W

*4,495

1980 Caprice Classic

1983 Nissan 200 SX

Loaded...........................Now

Full Size, loaded...................NOW

*3,495

1981 Toyota SR5 Truck $0 ^QC

Loaded, air........................Now O y ^ W w

1985 Chevy Silverado $Q ^QC

Loaded, bck and silver, 35,000 miles.. Now w y ^ w w

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Olcklntpn Ae.

752-281

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

experiericed dry cleaning pr%5ser for modern dry cleaning facility in Greenville. Good hour, good pay. Call 355 2005 after 5:00 p.m.

WAREHOUSE and production

WAREHOUSE and production workers needed. Must be willing to work 1st or 2nd shift. No expe rience required. Reply to Per sonnel, P.O. Box 1444, Green ville. NC 27834.

WORKING BAND auditioning "New Country" musicians. Serious inquiries only. Contact Larry Stroud at 752 5155 or Charles Sibbettat 747 5301.

061

Help Wanted Sales

nt in

AGGRESSIVE SALES great demand for new and grow Tng agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355 2042

ATTENTION

North Carolina Licensed Real Estate Brokers

I have an opening for a tull time agent. Private office Excellent

training. Excellent commission split Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453 for your personal interview

BUILDING MATERIALS

Salesman. Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., one of eastern North Carolina's fastest growing building supply firms, Tocated in Greenville, North Carolina, has an opening for a Counter Salesman. Experience in Lumber, Building Materials, Paint 8i Hardware is desired, but not required. Paid vacation 8i holidays, hospitalization and life insurance are offered If iq terested, please call, write,

see Mr Doug Reynolds, 701 W 14th Street, PO Box 2548,

EAST CAROLINA

Greenville, N.C. 27834 2548

DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED

to show "Christmas Around the World" at home parties, now till November. No investment. Own hours. Need sharp people to work. Call after 3, Vicky, 752 0574

LIllCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

West End Circle

756-4267

WBre Changing Our NameTo Our Name.

Our New Name Means

Biq^ngsForVbu-

UpTo3,(im!

Now Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Trucks is Sigmon Buick-Pontiac- GMC Truck, Inc.

In the last year, youve come to associate Freedom vyith top qualliy sales and service. Now meet the name behind the name: Sigmon.

Down Eastthe Sigmon name is synonymous

with automotive excellence. Now were proudly putting our name where everyone can see it

And were celebrating our name change with some exciting sale prices on our tremendous selection of brand new Buicks and Pontiacs!

Brand New 1987 Buick LeSabre Limiteds

Save Up To

<3X101)!

You'll currently find an absolutely fantastic selection of luxunous LeSabres. Theyre all loaded with great features and now you can take advantage of name change savings of up to *3,000'

At Sigmon, you'll also find incredibly low 3.9% APR financing available with approved credit and big manufacturers rebates of up to *1,200!

We cant afford to offer these extraordinary savings for too longso hurry while savings and selection are at their best!

Brand New 1987 Pontiac Sunbird

Only

<179*

per month!

This sporty, 4-door sedan comes complete with loads of useful and stylish special features including automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM FM cassette stereo and muchmore!

60 months term at 114 annual percentage rate financing with approved credit and *1.000 dovm, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturer s rebate for a total down payment of *1,500 Tax and tags are extra

Ask Us About Euro-Leasing! =ast^

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

BUCK>PniTWC*GMCiniCK.IIC.

C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday; August 2,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES ASSOCIATE POSITIONS

Are you bored with your |0b and interested in a career change? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall has outstanding full and part-time opportunities for enthusiastic, fashion conscious and energetic individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers in Eastern NC. An orientation to quality merchandise is preferred, but not necessary A wonderful training program has been developed to provide you with the necessary skills to make your new position a rewarding, exciting experience. We invite you to apply in person or cail for an interview appointment with.

Judith C. Simon Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wedhesday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224

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...

$25,200 FOR VO/TEOI: YOU SAMir HERE.

Earn money for vocational/technical-school, while sinking your teeth into top-notch skill training. Its all under the Gl Bill Plus the Army College Fund.

Heres how it works: you contribute $100 a month from your first full 12 months paychecks. The Army and the government contribute the rest. You can earn $17,000 with a two-year enlistment, $22,800 for three years and $25,200 for four years, if you qualify.

By the time you get to vo/tech school, youll be little older, sure. Bet youll also be richermoney-wise and experience-wise. See your local Army Recruiter to find out more.

South Park Shopping Center 115 Red Banks Road

752-9695

ARMYBEAUYOUCANBE.

PACKAGE

VAN

DRIVERS

Rf>S

wmm

FuUmnd part-time posttlons aeaUable

New GreeiwlMe Terminal

When RPS developed Its new small package servicewe also developed a great opportunity for you.

Heres what's in store for you as arv pwner/operator of an RPS package van

The delivery business created by an innovative, small package shipping system that uses state-of-the art technology to mushroom into a 24-state service in |ust one year

The equipment and financing resources ot an aggressive new subsidiary of Roadway Services. Inc , one of the country's mapr transportation enterprises

The kind of income that matches your ambition and reflects how high you can climb when you put yourself in charge

Group benefits package available

If you're a delivery driver, courier or have small package pickup and delivery experience, you owe it to yourself to see how far ahead you could be as an owner/operator with our exciting company .

Cail Anytime:

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC.

1-800-234-4444, Ext. 826

EO/AAE

ms.

. a*DMAV CMGf SrSTf .

Sales

ROUTE SALES

Are You An Ambitious, Solf-Motivatod Individual?

If you art, wt havt an opportunity for you in Routt Stits.

Wt art a national food salts company and a major tmploytr throughout tht Unittd Statts. Wt havt stvtral optnlngs availabit that offtr txctlltnt opportunititY to stil. Takt a look at thtst btntfits:

High Commission Potential

Paid Training Program

Excellent Advancement ', Potential

No Working Capital Required

Paid Vacations

Group Hospitalization, Life and Disability

Profit Sharing

No txptrltnct Is ntctssary. You should havt a good driving and tmploymant rtcord. You must bt at Itast 21 ytars old and willing to rt-locatt. For an inttrvitw, call on August 5th at 910-237-2545.

Help Wanted Sales

COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS rww

hiring reps for Pin County. 4 positions available. Training provided. New Thermax home steam and vac system. Average $1,700 per month. Call 355 4000 from 3 6 daily

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center tor confidential interview 355-4646.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist manage ment Duties would include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 2), Bass Realty, 754 6444 or 355 444.

FOOD SALES: Women and men tor nationally known home food service. $400 + average weekly earnings, major medical, and paid vacations Call 1 872 1206, 9 a.m. to6p.m.

FULL TIME and part time phone sales positions available at a major mall order distributor Boating or water sports knowledge preferred but not required Must have good

fihone voice, outgoing personal! y, flexible houfs and the ability to work independently. Apply in person at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street

HOTEL DIRECTOR OF SALES HILTON INN

Vista Host, an independent hos

pitality company with over 20 hotels nationwide is seeking a

prqven sales professional for the challenging position of director of sales for our Hilton Inn in Greenville. Individual must have the following qualifications to be considered for this upper

level management position Minimun of 2 years hotel sales experience * Proven track record with previous employer * Strong administrative and sales capability * Good knowledge of contacts in regional area. Our career opportunity offers com

petitive salary and excellent ben<

lefits Send resume and sala ry requirements to: Terri Matt, 1900 Yorktown, Suite 112, Houston, TX 77054.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent for 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 bet ter your lifestyle Call for con fidential ^pointment. The agents of Erwin Realty, 355 7878, ask tor Carolyn or Jim.

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5844. REAL ESTATE SALES

New

and growing office needs licens ed agents, prime location, train ing provided. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355-3413 or 754 3391.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 754-9515.

SALES: Are you tired.. For all the RIGHT reasons? Are you tired pf real estate sales? Has the beauty gone out of selling cosmeticsr Are you tired of a dead end job? Then, maybe it's your time to join the elite sales organization of World's Finest Chocolate Inc. This AAAA1 chocolate manufacturer has been a leader in FUND RAIS ING for over 40 years in North America. As a full time Sales Distributor, we provide training, samples and sales equip ment for your PROTECTED TERRITORY!! There is NO in vestment or franchise fee re quired.. You'll be working close ly with schools, churches, civic and sports organizations, help ing them raise much needed funds through the sale of our quality products. Striaght com mission is the route to an ex cellent income for a DEDICATED, ORGANIZED SELF-STARTER. If you are this person, please call collect or send your resume to:

Patrick Dalton 312 847 4400 WORLD'S FINEST CHOCOLATE INC,

4801 S. Lawndale Ave.

Chicago, IL 40632

Help Wanted Sales

Greenville Area

MAKEYOR MEDICAL EXPERIENCE PAYOFF WITH AN SSI SALESCAREER

If you with at

are a registered nurse desire for a sales career, we are interested in you. We are looking for clinicians with 3-4 years' experience in critical care or med/surg settings. Burn and other wound care experience is especially desirable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY*

Competitive compensation ... eludes base salary plus commission and bonus: expense ac

count; company car; six weeks' training period;

tuition reim bursement and other com prehensive benefits. If you're assertb/e and seeking an opportunity to build a career as a MEDICAL SALES CONSUL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TANT with a unique therapeutic system, send your resume in confidence or leave a message by calling our 24 hour answering device at 1 800 345 0457 (enter user I D "3418" followed by the 4 key). National Sales Recruiter, Dept. G, SUPPORT SYSTEMS INTERNATIONALf INC., 4349 Corporate Road, Charleston, South Carolina 29405. SSI is an equal opportuni ty employer m/t.

Support Systems Internal

national, Inc

SALESMAN NEEDED. Desire applicant with sales related background and a desire to be successful. Apply to Richard Williams, Winner Chevrolet Ayden, NC. 746-4032.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Local automotive dealership Is looking for automotive salesmen. Previous sales experience preferred. Must be assertive and have a professional attitude. We offer hospitalization and demo plan. Please apply In person to:

Jack Mewborn,

Grant Buick-Mazda,

603 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.

Starting income $18-$26,000 1st year fith a minimum of 20% increase 2rtd year.

Unlimited advancement oppqrtunity.

Call for prsonal appointment & interview.

830-5414 Mon.-Tues., 9-5,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

POOOITOtlS

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

itoans

^SALES ENTERPRISES, INC.

Equal Opportunity Empioyor

LOCAL MOBILE home sales center needs aggressive sales represenatives Come by Calva ry Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCX>FING

STORM WINDOWS OOOflS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES ft WASHERS

FOR SALE

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J 122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St 752-2175

TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY

*Topsoil Mortar Sand Fill Sand

758-3921

Greenville

TH( GREAT AMERICAN DREAM FRANCHISE

* t70 Billion Induitry

> 11 tit Irtck Rtcotd

> No Accounti iKliwblt

> loM lnwntoi|i

Rtciition Rttiiuni

> No Upti*nc* In Htii Indutliy Pfdffftd

I >50 000 R^/uiid

j, IM( >i>4l

, ' ;u 4B5 O*"!- *

HiiO V

Mo-,' n,*,,i. e ,. '

In Eisldtn N C cill Mr Whitd (9191 S97 0477

In Tidintfi VA cill Mr Mitters 18041416 0930

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX MAPPER

M5,574.M8,018

The applicant must be able to perform routine technical work in the preparation and maintenance of real property maps. This position requires the ability to update tax maps from recorded sun/ey maps and subdivision maps, to research deeds, wills, special proceedings and other documents Other responsibilities include preparing reference maps based on research data and revised maps and computing property acreage. The applicant should have a general knowledge of the principles, practices, techniques and equipment of tax mapping; some knowledge of engineering, mathematics: ability to prepare accurate and neat drawings; skill in the use of common drafting instruments and free hand lettering Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented by specialized training in drafting and some experience in tax mapping and reicord keeping will be considered. Deadline for accepting applications is August 7,1987.

Lillian Reaves, Contact Person Employment Security Commission of N.C. 3101 Bismarck Drive ,

Greenville, NC 27834

AM AFFWRRATIVE ACTIONfEOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

Growing company in Eastern NC has an immediate opening for a computer operator. Candidates for this position should possess the following: 1. Operation experience on IBM mini systems (preferably System/38, but will accept System/34 or System/36) 2. Good people skills. 3. Desire and ability to learn and grow with the company. 4. Some knowledge of PC operations. Please send resume and salary requirenftents to Director of Data Processing, P.O. Box 8405, Greenville, NC 27835.

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know somethif^ about achievement. Thats why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planter's 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 Planter's Walk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

Homes from $83,900

For more'information, coll our model home, 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ WiM-tii.ii-UM'i k.i>iiip,iru

Aldrid^V tr St Hiiliorlimd' .UL'idltus 756-3500

; /

vj'

t ' Vw

'V , y

Homes From $89,900

Crown /Vlolding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

91/2% Financing On Completed Homes.

\f(l('l )(Hn DaiK 10 am h pni ^ . Simdax I f) pm

Dire. h..Ms I n.in (,yt'tuillf ItlvO ''"Uth fill I4tll Sir.'ft I xtt'llMOii (UisI Hn.nlv \ .'vil

|ir riioK- iiilnnii.itiiiii I ,il| (">*,

WFSTMINSltH HOMES

\ A...........

o^.

ir*

Hlp Wanted Sales

i^OSmON AVAILABLE for

individual

^itn a naed to earn a good In-gpn>e. Real estate license re

EJoln the sales team of * P seller, CEN

''Extensive training no sales tool available. Fw your confidential Interview Ann Bass, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

gKIN FOR ambltlouT

wK With a new and growing laT estate

j^cy. Must have realSe Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

Help Wanted Sales

SALESPERSON; We offer:-

Group Insurance Paid vacation and holidays Ian *"* pension

Ixcellent starting salarylcom-mensurate with ability

advancement potential with scheduled job reviews

DISTRICT

SALES

MANAGER

At AVON Management Means

Leadership Initiative Creativity Growth and Opportunity

i It you are a leader , if you know how to motivate people...you

pcv|iic...yui

may quality tor a growth posi tion as an Avon District Sales

I Dll i-yii uibiricT oaies - -jer. Avon will train you for this challenoing job. You will earn a substantial base salary ' with commission and liberal fr Inge benefits.

I Please send confidential resume , to:

Debbie Padgett

AVON

PRODUCTS, INC.

2200 Cotillion Drive Atlanta, GA 30338

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDi

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED CUT FRESH

753-3700

S2.7S pw M|. yd.-2S yd(.-t-

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALUTIONS REPAMS PUHPINfl t CLEANING PItl County Permit #104 14 Teart .>pertence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

To qualify:

1 year college and sales knowledge in electronics a plus Must be business and people oriented

Must have professional attitude and appearance

TW confidential consideration

of this position please cairT' 355-7368 for a personal interview

apply in "person at' Ren-tAmerica, Greenville Square

Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd. Storphours9amto6pm

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART-TIME positions available

in English, GMraphy,>oUtical Science, PhysTcaf Education,

and Biology, bay and evening classes fall quarter, 1987.

-----7- ^WDI ID! , irOf,

Teaching experience desired Master's degree in subject area required. Closing date August to, 1987. Send resume to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Com munity College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help Wanted Teachers ^

.DCARE TEACHING posi tion available. Will work with 2 year olds. Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel

CURRICULUM ASSOCIATE

Den for Wilson County Technical College. Masters degree and 4 years teaching or administrative experience in occupational or post secondary education required. Contact Emily Davis, (919) 291 1195, or Box 4305, Wilson, N.C. 27893 Deadline August 14,1987. EOE.

PART TIME POSITION in biol 1987

ogy needed for fall quarter, 1 Masters degree in biology quired, two years teaching ex perience desired. Closing date

August 10, 1987. Send resume to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P. O. Box

1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity employer.

PART-TIME EVENING

cosmetology instructor needed at Martin Community College. Valid NC Cosmetology Instructor's license required. Five years of successful experience m the field preferred. Instruct students four nights a week in basic cosmetology skills. Ap plications accepted through August 28, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commis Sion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOM RUCK SERVICE

S & S Repair Service

756-5989

WATER DISTRIBUTION SUPERINTENDENT

Performs difficult technical and administrative work overseeing the operation andTnaintenance of the citys water distribution lines. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to completion of high school supplemented by college level courses in civil engineering and 5 years experience in administration, operation and maintenance of water distribution facilities in a supervisory capacity. Certificate in advanced water distribution preferred. Must live within the citys extra-territorial jurisdiction. Car provided. Possession of a valid NC-drivers license. Salary range: $21,830 -$32,750. Apply at or send resume to:''

Personnel Department P.O. Box 10 Wilson, N.C. 27893 by 8-14-87

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS

Administration instructor need ed at Martin Community Col

lege. MBA preferred. Masters degree required with 18 gradu ate hours in economics and ac

counting. Teach economics, accounting, and business ad ministration courses in both day and evening curriculum pro grams. Applications accepted fhrough August 17, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

MATH INSTRUCTOR needed at Martin Community College. Masters degree in mathematics required. Will teach day and evening mathematics classes in college transfer, technical and vacational currculums. Ap plications accepted through August 17, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commis

sion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC; 27892. Equal

Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PRESCHOOL TEACHER: Indi vidual must plan, implement, and supervise a child develop ment based cirruculum working with 2 to 5 year olds. Will supervise work performance of com munity college students assign ed to classroom. AAS degree in childhood education required.

BS degree in child development or related field preferreo. Con

tact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27835. 756 3130,exf289. AA/EOE

PYSCHOLOGIST POSITIONS-

full time and part time. Creden tials needed: 026 Certification, Level II.

NON COMMISSIONED ARMY

Certified JROTC Instructor-Combat arms operations expe rience preferred. .

Contact Pitt County Schools, Office of Personnel,

1717 W Fifth Street, Greenville, 830 4242, extension 263.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS needed im mediately for framing/boxing. Contact Oavid at 355-2000. Serious inquiries only.

EXPERIENCED carpenter wanted. Top dollar paid. Call 746 3491 after 6.

NEED ELECTRICIAN, at least 3 years experience, (xood pay and paid vacations. 752 2315 after4;30p.m.

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RBIODELING, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

Chamiealt, Supplies Construction

GRIINVILLB POOL 0 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Gr^yille

EEG TECHNOLOGIST

Craven County Hospital is currently seeking an EEG Technologist or Electrophysiologic technologist to perform EVOKED POTENTIALS, EMG, and NCV procedures. Must have successfully cornpleted an AMA approved elec trophysiology technologist program; be registered or eligible, or certified or eligible EEG technologist. Prefer at least one year of experience do^ng evoked potentials.

Salary comTnensurate with education and experience. Excellent benefits program including employer paid major medical, dental, life, disability, tax sheltered annuity, pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more information, please call Employment Officer 919-633-8846

CRAVBiCOaNTYHOSPiTAL

ro BOX 2IS1 2000 NIUSC B0ULCV4H0 NEW BCBN NORTH C4B0I.IIU 2BS60

An f(|t2l 0|.|tiif(tjr>.ly I niuii)y>T M #<

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,*N.C.

Sunday, August 2.1967 C-19

M3. HelpWanled Technical & Trades

NOW HIRING for full time employment: Welders capable of certification. Fitters and Fabricators-Pipe, Plate, Struc tural. Helpers for all crafts.

M3 HelpWanled Technical & Trades

Applicants must be quality scious and dependable. Must be

' con

willing to work overtime. Pay scale: Journeyman, S9.50-Shop in Winterville, SIO.50 Fielti Eastern NC. Helpers up to 18.50 depending on experience and hustle. Apply in person to: The Roberts Company, Highway 11 South, Winterville, 28590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Iriimediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director oi Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX CLERK III SALARY RANGE 12,194 -13,442

This person will perform responsible clerical and technical work in receipt of taxes'and fees and the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records, will perform related work as required. Collects, processes and balances tax receipts, privilege licences fees, etc. Daily and balances variety of clerical account-keeping and related tasks. Operates typewriter, calculator and other standard office equipment incident to maintaining financial and related records. The applicant should have general knowledge of standard office procedures, practices and equipment; some knowledge of routine accounting principles; and the ability to deal effectively with citizens, co-workers and the general public. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented by courses in bookkeeping and considerable experience in handling money and dealing with the public will be considered. Deadline for accepting applications is August 14, 1987.

Apply: Employment Security Commission of N.C.

3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line construction. Experience necessary. I2KV and above. Lead lineman, *15.44 per hour, 1st class lineman, *15.15, 2nd class lineman, *11.29. Call 946 8164.

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

Paid according to ability. Call 75241887 After 6,746 4560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Tradas

CARPENTERS,

superintendents and project manager needed Apply in persont; Eastern Construction Company or call 756 5155.

PARTY CNIEF, exporioncod in

construction stake-out. Applf Stroud Land Surveying Co. /56-9400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pm-sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Caro and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinae loading nursing home company.

Compotltive salaries and bonofits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Brittfiaven of Kinston

317 Rhodoa Ave.

Kinston. NC 28501 523-0082

DIRECTOR OF MATERIALS MANAGEMENT

inorV

Progressive, community based multi-hospital system has immediate opening for Director, Materials Management.

Position provides administrative support, information and assistance to others in decision making related to purchases and trends in health care costs. Responsible for all purchasing, inventory control, warehousing and receiving. Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration, Accounting or Economics accompanied by five years work experience in materials management with a minimum of three years management experience.

We offer an attractive, professional environment, a competitive salary and benefits package and an on-site day care facility. Please call or send resume to:

Human ResourcRsDopartmRnt

h ALAMANCE HEALTH

Alamance Health Services

fcgetfwfcrue.

H Aian Health

bgstfx

SERVICES, INC.

POBOX31S7 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919)229-1344

EOE

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 SIMPSON HWY .33TOSR 1756

Country living at it's best! This gorgeous four bedroom home located only minutes from Greenville is sure to please even the most discriminating. A quality constructed home that captures convenience and beauty. The picturesque setting for this lovely home is absolutely breath-taking. Won't last long at $117,000. Hostess; Ma'ble Savage #235

NEW LISTING! 102 KIDGE PLACE

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI Duplex generating S600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-nice deck with lots of trees. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. $64,000. #256

REDUCED! WHISPERING PINES R^3 BOX 147-S

This freshly painted home in a quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms, 1'/1t baths, spacious Kitchen/dining area, carport and detached storage shed. Large lot 147,900, Call Mable Savage #200

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 UNIVERSITY AREA 125 N EASTERN ST.

NEW LISTING!

325 SPRINGHILLRD.

NEW LISTING!

TREETOPS 1501 Birch Place

PRICED REDUCED! This spacious 2 story house in the Tar River neighborhood is the best buy on the market. It has a screened-in porch for those summer cookouts & fireplace for those cozy winter nights The owners have updated their home & its ready for immediate occupancy ALL this comes with a ONE YEAR HOME WARRANTY. Priced to sell at $59.800. Host David Ryhanych.#233

REDUCED $2,000! WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 110 A CONCORD

Located in a quiet area on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large den with wood burning stove. Over 15(K) square feet. Excellent condition. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ^

ASSOCIATES #257

REDUCED! WINTERVILLE 913 E. MAIN ST.

Like new townhouse with two oversized bedrooms. Spacious floor plan Private setting with great neighbors! Only $41,500. Cell Janet Bowser #249

219 SINGLETREE

Lovely home with spacious, open floor plan has over 2,000 square feet designed for family living. Features three extra large bedrooms, large fenced-in backyard, work shop, wrap-around porch, grape vine and lots of trees. Exceptionally nice and located in popular Winterville school district, ^(fbrdably priced at $59,500. liMs,

Contact MaWe Savage #236

HARDEE ACRES 266 CIRCLE DRIVE

Looking for the perfect home? This is it! Features 3 bedrooms, V/ bath^, on a corner lot, with loads of extras All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster today'#185

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT! 3

bedroom, 2Vj bath home with over 2,0(X) square feet located On beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Won't last long at $104,900. Call Mable Savage. #254

LYNNDALE 118 FORT SUMTER

NEW LISTING! PINF RIDGE 1 1 () Bl N( 11 I AM

AMERICAN DREAM - This immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch offers gleaming hardwood floors, a country fresh kitchen, impressive deck from the master bedroom to the dining area, large tree lined yard, excellent location. Upper 40s. Contact Jamie Brown. #255

TREETOPS 1 12 HIDDEN BRANCHES CLOSE

This elegant home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and af-fordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser. #224

CAMELOT 718 LANCELOT

PEACE & QUIET! It you like quiet neighbor hoods away from the hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, IV? bath brick home, priced right, in the low 50b. CALL NOW! #226

Beautiful home with spacious floor plan just waiting for you! This 3 bedroom home Is in immaculate condition and features a very large greatroom with built-ins. formal dining room, eat in kitchen, PLUS garage. A great buy at $78,900. Call Janet Bowser #221

Two bedroom, two bath condo-ground floor. Tastefully decorated and cute as a button. Assumable Loan. Affordably priced at $45,500. Call Mable Savage. #239

ROLLINC. MEADOWS LOT 4, BLK A FARMINGWOOD

Look no further for a new brick Kome. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is ready for your family to move Into. Many amenities such as built-ins In great room. 50. Call Gerry Lambert. #250

On Call Georgia Ralston 756-5579

OntUQ^

Alls Irwin........... 355-7744

Jamie Brown..................752-2690

Mable Savage.................756-3098

Georgia Ralston. . . .ON CALL. . . .756-5579

Seth Jones....................753-5576

Ben Singleton.................355-3439

Janet Bowser..................756-8580

Kathy Webster.................756-6528

Bruce Mayo............ 752-5843

Gerry Lambert............... .355-7472

David Ryhanych.............. . 756-9018

C-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenvltle. N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

043 Help Wanted Tedmical A Trades

044 Work Wanted

044 Antiques

quality assurance

Enginaer-Oesign Engineer. Small appliance manufacturer in Ea$tern NC has an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer and Design Engineer. 3 S yefcrs experience in a high volunte assembly operation, small mptors and computer background a plus, mechanical & electrical experience prefer red. Send resume with your sal ary requirements in confidence to: Mark W.'Eakes, Employee Relations AAanager, Hamilton Beach, PO Box 1158,

H*V e3"'

LAWN CARE and landscaping. Quality work. Satisfaction guar antoed. Call One Source Services, 756 8200 for free estimate.

antiques bought and sold

daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road, 756 9929 Open daily ex cept Wednesday

LAWNS MOWED fast, eHicient , ly at a price we both can afford. Call Frank at 752-6771, or 758 6886 after 6 p.m

BOOTHS AVAILABLE in An tique Mall just outside Raleigh, on Highway 64 East, 15 dealers with spaces from 65 square feet to 150 square feet. For inquiries call 266 4726 days or 365 5335 evenings.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.

NEW CLEANING BUSINESS. Need your work Call 749 3711 betweenSandllp.m.

LEHR PUMP organ made in mid I800's, great condition, valued at $2,500. Must sell, $1,000 negotiable. 756 4600.

painting AND wall coverings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756 8200 for free estimate.

WHY STOkE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

RODMAN CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Co. 756 9400

072 Building Supplies

WRVEY CREW Experienced Rodman/Chainman/ Instrument parson needed immediately for Greenville/Kinston area. Send resume to; Survey, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

ed. Work guaranteed. Call Lane Styron 756 1241.

STEEL BUILDINGS, custom engineered. Storage, industrial, commercial, special applica tions. Before you buy let us give you a quote Merle 756 7647.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

WANTED Equipment Operators for dozer and pan. Experience is a must Pay commensurate abil ity. Good benefits and pay. Apply at Outer Banks Contractors, 215 Plywood Road, Plymouth, NC 919 793 1181, EOE

075 Computers

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758 4136.

APPLE II E Computer, duo disc drive, color monitor, Dynax 15 letter quality printer. Like new. used approximately 10 hours. $1695.00Call3S5 7846af1r6p.m. Monday Saturday.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates Interior, ex terior, and minor repair Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bob bins, 758 5783

044 Work Wanted

ANTIQUE CLOCKS repaired and to buy. Call 756 5972 after 6 p.m.

TANDY COLOR Computer 2 with tape and disk drive, monitor and printer, includes much software including visicalc, a small business ac counting system and many more. $450. Call 795 3590.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

interior, exterior commercial, residential plaster & drywall repairs Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752 9915

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117

CARPENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. No project too small Satisfac tion guaranteed. Bonded and in sured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate

081 Furniture

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior/Exterior Free estimates. References. 355 7611

AN OAK display case, china cabinet, washer/dryer, firewood and kerosene drum tor sale. 752 0528.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of fices. Cathy 758 6009

COLOR CONSOLE TV, stereo system, love seat and miscella neous items, 756 5247

Commercial-residential paint ing-quality work-low rates 40 years experience.758 4605

STANCIL'STREESERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon Stump removal 752 6331

CUTE RED AND WHITE can

vas type chair, black ottoman. $40 Call 758 2443.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forestimate 756 1339

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL typ ing. 758 5488or 758 8241

FOR SALE. PVC patio fur niture. Beige pipe with mat ching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 fable and 4 chairs matching recliner. $139 Call Cindy at 756 6738. ^

VERY EXPERIENCED nurs ing assistant with references would like work 35 to 40 hours per week, as soon as possible Also can work in factory 758 3268.

ED'S PROFESSIONAL Con

Crete. Commercial or Residen tial. Reasonable rates. 758 0167

FOR SALE. PVC strap patio furniture. Vanilla pipe Brown strap One sample set available priced below cost. $381 table and 4 chairs plus 2 matching thaise, lounges, $139 a piece. Call Cindy at 756-6738.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7866

WALLPAPER HANGING, Gut

ter cleaning and repair.

8300310 .

HOUSE OR Office cleaning.lt you want a good job hire a per son who loves to clean. 756 3924.

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE

757 3371.

WE INSTALL CEILING FANS!

Dial 758 7942 for fast and courteous service

MOVING Urgent! Everything for sale cheap. Bedroom suite 5 piece, $250. Call anytime, 753 5830

047 For Sale

JANITORIAL services-Residen tial. Commercial, Industrial, including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar anteed. Call One Source Ser vices, 756-8200 tor free estimate.

NICE CATNAPPER recliner, needs recovering. $25 756 8207

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a m . 355 2869

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN,

$150. Table. 4 chairs. $50 Good condition. Price negotiable. 758 6299, leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train Now For Skilled

JOBS

WELDER

BUSINESS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER DIESEL MECHANIC

TECWKX.0G1ST MACHINIST

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC CARPENTER

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST NURSE ~

COETOLOGIST

PreRegiatration Aupi^rt S^7 Reglctration September 2-3

756-3130, Ext 245

An OnmttmHy/AMnnaiive Action tixMwiim

MORE PEOPLE IN EASTERN N.C. ARE TEAMING UP WITH ANNES

Because more business and industry across Eastern North Carolirvi relies on Anne s Temporaries Inc Tha\s why we

need you

We have immediate openings lor a wide ranqe of clerical and industrial posi tions Vou II earn top pay and receive great benefits Tbu can work llexibie hours full or part time Paid holidays and health insurance is all part ol being onkhe Anne s Team More people rely on Anne s Temporaries not (usi

because of the quality personnel we provide but because of our prompt and professional service Thai s why more companies continue to rely on Anne s Temporaries Inc

So call us today We II even tram you ^ a Word Processor or for a variety of other positions Anne's Temporaries the temporary service Eastern N C depends on Earn great experience and work for the winning team The Anne s Team We understand

^^CallUs.

The Dependable * Temporary Service

Rocky Mount 977-6122

Eastern North Carolina Business A Industry Needs Ydu

081 Furniture

tion. Call between 6

condi

0..,

TEMPLE STUART dining table, 2 arm chairs. 4 side chairs. Call 756S830

082 Garage-Yard Sales

2^FAMLY^chM^W^^w

girls, 6x thru tO; new and used nick knacks; baby clothes, in tant size, 1st right past Agri Supply 2 miles, blue house on right, on Old Creek Road. Satur-day and Sunday. IQ to 5.

084 Heavy Equipment bucke^hucksIfo^S

Price SAOOO. Call 946 8164

088 Farm Products

COASTAL BERMD: $2 a

bale Alfalfa, $130 per ton. Can deliver. L A Moye Farms, 747 3638,747 8491

092

Livestock

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM mobile HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.7S. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer Fur

less than $26 per month, niture Liquidators. 758 8093.

BROYHILL HIDE A BED, ex

ecutive desk and chair, dinette set, padded bar stools, and other items. Call 756 5454or 752 1811

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

09e Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL MOWER,

Yazoo, 16 horsepower. 48" cut, excellent condition, $1.500. 756 1339,

CRI CABINETS starting at $188; Gun cabinets starting at $188; Entertainment centers starting at $88. Furniture LiquJ dators, 758 8093.

DAYBEOS SEVERAL styles to

choose from starting at $68 all at Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.

GUNS

CANON F t camera. Did style body. Excellent condition with 28mm f/2.8 lense, case and strap, $300. 752 0248 from 10 a m. 3p.m.,

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CARPETING 100+ square yards, used wall to wall carpeting. Deep green color Good condition. Best offer 355 6532

HERBAL LIFE distributor. Lose 10-29 pounds the 1st month. Call 734-0530 collect, ask tor Paula

INSTANT CASH

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

746

gra^. Also feed and tack.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7

TWO YEAR old QH/TB gelding, appendix registered Halter broke, easy to work with. 752 3936.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new Call 746 2446.

CARPET REMNANTS, new

shipment old prices. FHA Carpet $4.95/square New ship

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold arid silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

099 Miscellaneous

FREEZER Kelvinator,'XI cubic feet, $175. RCA color TV, 19" $150. 758 0755.

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvary available. One Source Services, 756^8200.

FREEZER, 12 cubic foot Ad miral, 4 shelf, 3 with coils, $75. Goodbuy. Call 746 3314.

IMAOAME ALEXANDER doll. 69 Ballerina Best offef. Call 7560743.

1 FUEL OIL DRUM, above ground, 200 gallon, $75 or best offer. 825-6241,

NEW SLATE pool table, com mercial quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. 1-82l-3488or 1-799 3637

GE REFRIGERATOR, 17 Cubic foot, gold, $300. Swing set, $45. Hob caps, 13 inch, set of 4, $35. 756 9520

NO FROST used refrigerator, $150.752-2625.

RECIPESt Try 3 delicious reel pes for only $2. Send check or money order and a self ad dressed, stamped envelope to: Recipes, P.O. Box 2124, Washington, NC 27889.

REFRIGERATOR, hide a way, dryer, dressers, chairs, desks, woodstove, etc 830-1438 after 6. RUG SALE 6x9k $29.95, 9x12. $49.95; 12x15, $79.95. AM rugs bound. Limited quantities, so hurry! Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.

GE 24 CUBIC foot refrigerator, side by side, automatic ice and water dispenser, excellent condition, color white. Sony AM/ FM stereo with record player and speakers. Small casual chair, yellow fabric, like new. Call 756 5392 after 5 p.m.

SEARS 6 horsepower garden tiller, excellent condition. $200. 746 3119.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Compai y.

099 Miscellaneous

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square. I"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4" Reject Plywood $6.95

Builders Bargain Center,

Greenville. 75-:

SHOP AND SAVE at our

Christmas in August sale! OVer 5,000 items with discounts up to 50*4. Dunn's Antiques and Bargain Barn, Pinetops.

SHOWCASE all glass with lock, size 21 width by S', height 3'x4",

$300.7S2-2625 or 752 0336. SLEEPER SOFA, very good condition. Black chair, fair condition and miscellaneous household Items. 758-7263.

SMALL LOADS OF topsoil and fill dirt. Call 756 1339. >

14 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, like new. $200. CAM before 4 753 2354, after 4 p.m. 753 2728.

IB X12 USED carpet, good condi tion, gold, brown , and beige. 756 7400.

ment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ square. Grass carpet $1.99/

yard. Car carpef $6.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The

Carpet Bargain Center, Green 0057.

viile, 758 (

DISHWASHER, freestanding Whirlpool, cutting board top. >191.

Make offer. 756 919

ELECTROLUX VACUUM for

sale. Has a 14" power head. Ex cellent condition $125 Call 756 98l2or 792 2785.

'Patio Homes

- Pine Brook (oII Hooker Road)

FOR SALE electric range. 30 " wide, white, excellent condition $150. Also, old refrigerator, works good, $75. Plus, casi iron wood stove, $350 value, will sell tor $150. 746 3513.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756 r

ATTNTION***

3 bedrooms and 2 baths

2 bedrooms and 2 baths

MOBILE HOME DEALERS For Lease

Heat pump

Central air conditioning

Rear patio

Available in masonite siding or brick veneer

Landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines

Conveniently located

Quiet neiahborhood

Affordably priced in the $40s

Approximately 2 to 3 acres of land located on Highway 17 in Washington across from Washington Square Mall, Pete Batten Olds-Toyota and adjacent to MacDonalds. Mobile office already set up. Former Conner sales lot. Perfect for a satellite operation sales lot.

Call Bob Parish, Jr. at 946-7798

the \ Ewanr Company

Of Greenville, Inc

Builders, Realtors. Developers

752-2814

Winnie Evans

Realtor, GRI

752-4224

Jack Gordon

Broker

355-5494

tSi

355-5866

your fiomzujor^!

^Ean c:^ofifii-iDujnz/!Siokr205 SINGLETREE

CONVENIENT to shopping and easy access to 2W Bypass or Arlington Boulevard. Nice subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a large lot. Hostess. Sandy Harrison.

2615 CHEROKEE DRIVE

BRICK, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living room, family room, located in a subdivision. Huge fenced in backyard with B-B-Q. Your Hostess: Judy Sadowski.

OPEN HOUSES

Sunday 2-4:30 p.m.101 SINGLETREE DRIVE

Rnci

SINGLETREE. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and den with vaulted ceilings. Huge fenced back yard. Your hostess: Evelyn Steward.

1108 DICKINSON AVENUE

OLD, WELL-built remodeled home featuring three bedrooms with hving room, fireplace, family room, privacy fenced back yard. Double car garage. Your Host. Jack Horton.2611 MEMORIAL DRIVE

CHARMING three bedroom home close to the hospital and shopping. Lovely lot, needs a handymans touch. $40s. Your hostess: Karen Green.

NEW LISTING CLUB PINES

104 ANTLER DRIVE. Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedrooms, 3 bath nome is in excellent condition. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

RINGGOLD TOWERS - Its time to get your housing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Construction almost complete on these lovely homes - just enough time to select your decor. Only 3 left - a 2-bedroom unit; 3-bedroom with fireplace, 3-bedroom. Seller pays $2,000 of your costs. Its a real deal!!!!!!!!!

AGENT ON DUTY

Gail Johnston 355-7984

Jean Hopper .........756-9142

Charles S. Forbes, Jr..........756-7157

Judy Sadowski..............523-5960

Sandy Harrison......... ... 752-2849

Sidney Harris........ 746-4869

W. Bradley Gray........i . .752-3699

Jack Horton............ 756-9797

Gail Johnston ......... 355-7984

Karen Green... .ON CALL... .758-1500

Lisa Barnes.'................752-4830

Evelyn Steward..............355-6977

Brenda Warren OFFICE MANAGER

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

OW Miscellaneous

SPSS

lT* condition, used approxi-maWy 25 times, fi^n'Kr "'e room for freezer. mo. Call 355-<064 after 5 p.ni.

k ** *** ''ces for gwllY of sale prices. To gS

S"W I V 6 L'R O C K E R sT sfSlSl*^ '"ny colors, many "*W0 Liquidators, 758-8093 l^NiJAMRESSsefsaslow

as $79, full size as low as $99, queen size as low as $177. See at Furniture llquldafors. 758-8093 WASHERS, dryers, 'eezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 748-8929

qNDSURFER tor sale, $450 *<030.328-7248 or 346 8898.

II.U LIKE to buy air condi freezers need repair. 748 2448.

jfiL less than $28 per

-*ff-19" color TV, BedrMm #e; Waterbed; Living rZ gite. Dining rMm suite all at fyrnlture Liquidators, 758-8093.

BT air conditioner, GE, 1981 350, 4 barrel, gas

099 Mitollaiwous

I 5 j *''*0 coom suit, 4 Pl*co ^room suit, dryer, baby cy O' S'cyclo exerciser, 19 inch color TV. 748-3597.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT FIND! 1984 14 x 70, 3

grooms, 2 baths. Central air, dishwasher, underpinned, fenced In lot, storage shed.Already ** P- Call Calvary M^ile Homes In Kinston 522-4964.

WUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet aroa with plenty of room in this '90 '< * w mwile home In ex-cellCTt shape, plus a 20 x 38 wprkshM or oarage. All this situtated on 2.49 acres on private road. 11225 University Realty, 35S-506, or Sidney Harris, 748-4869.

CREDIT AND A DEED is all

raUILEWlOE >ER> I9K. 24 80, assume loan, we will pay for set up. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Kinston 522-4984.

FOR SALE 12 X 85 1974 Royal Englishman trailer. Includes washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air. Par '" Shed. Good condition. $8506. CAM 758 5881 after 5 ;30 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends.

GREAT BUY! 1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms, I'/u baths, set up in Qooc^^k, cental air, under-

pinr

1756-3419.

HONEYMOON Special! 1988 coctel' 14 X 70, initial investment flexible. Monthly investment within your budget. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Kinston 522-4984.

102 Mobilt Homts ForSftle

^NSION HOM^ESthe Cadilla of mobile homes only at John ^ley Homes, Greenville, 758-

MOBILE HOME and lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very good l^atlon. 355-8886, The RmI Estate Center.

NEED MORE ROOMT Big new 1987 doublewide. Less than $1200 down. Payments under $289 per month. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355 5080.

NEW 24x52 Fleetwood doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 10% down, $295 per month. Call- Calvary Homes, 756'5il4.

mCE IN A lifetime deal 114x70 BriMdler 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with payments less than $l75per monm. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Kinston 522-4964.

REPO SALE limited qualiflca-tions to buy. Payments as low as $110 per month. Family Housing Vo Greenville Boulevard, SIM 355-5080.

SALE 14 X 78 2 or 3 bedroom furnished, delivered, set up for only $12,988. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355-

5080.

SINGLES STARTING AT $9995,

Doubles starting at $19,995. Only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 758-9842.

WHY RENT WHEN you can en joy the pleasure of owning? Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Kinston 522-4984 for a free presentation today.

1984 MOBILE HOME and lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, practically new. 355^, The Real Estate Center.

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

10 X 55 MARLETTE, has 2 bedrooms, 2 tlpout extensions, air conditioned, partly furnish

ed. Includes 2 outside stor buildings. Parked Knoll. 47 8871 after 8.

itorage

Shady

12 X 80 SKYLINE furnished with wMher/dryer, stove and refr gerator. Asking $4000 nega tiable. 757-3174.

12?8S, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 758 9481 aHer 8.

14X70 SAFEWAY, 1982, 3 bedroms, l 3/4 bath, auume j^^yjLow equity. After 4 p.m..

14X70 CHAMPIN, 1983, 2 bodrot^, 2 bath, central air, cathedral ceiling, lots of extras. Must sell. 756-^ after 5:30.

1981 10X55,

$1,200. Call

for the beach.

1974 RICHCRAFT 12x85.^ to appreciate. $8,250.752-4581.

T979 MAVERICK 70x14, partial ly furnished, extra clun, 3

1981 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Must sell. Call after 5,758-4729.

19M OAKWOOD CLASSIC, 2

bedrooms, air, no equity, assume payments. 752-1882.

1981 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 b^rooms, 1Vi baths, appliances plus washer/dryer, air conditioned, in excellent condition, set up At Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527 4253, Kinston.

1983 OAKWOOD 3 bedroom, VA, bath, heat pump, deck, alarm system. Give us a call and find out how easily you can own this home. Call 758-6940.

2 BEDROOM with washer and dryer. Call 752-5707.

ro Find A House N The Country Come To The Right Place In Town.

Excellent Neighborhood! 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bams, den and living room - plus a heated/air conditioned workshop. ERA Buyer Protection Plan. All for $69,500._

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.

Make an offer! Lexington Square townhouse. Reduced! $42,900.

For the Fisherman! Lots on Tranters Creek. Ac cess to boat ramp. $8,000.

Commercial Property. New office space on South Evans Street. Available immediately.

82 acres of land east of Stokes on NC 30. Tobacco and peanut allotments. 1,800'* road frontage Stokes water. $95,000.

Remodeled inside and out. New roof and modern kitchen. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Some owner financing. $51,500.

CALL ABOUT \OTHER OFFERINGS!

M ca/n- wUA- a/rv

f/ion on- a/n-y A-ornt -

Af ttytncy A/iny-. ^^nyi/y

yoii-r- At^nt /A rtnyA u /

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

A PART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

1530 South Evans St. Groenville, N.C.

George Tyler 757-1695

756-8666 Office 355-5110 Agent On Duty

Steve Carson 830-1798

Jo Tyler 757-1695

REALTY!

55-361

NEW LISTING!

On Call:

Linda Gaddis James Gibson 756-3291 355-2058

KENSINGTON PARK-Almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court. Two ' bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, all appliances, chair raii in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis for details.

ROLLING MEADOWS-The quality construction and custom decorating will impress you in this new home ready to move into. Three bedrooms, greatroom/-(Ireplace, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, deck, outside storage on a tremendous lot. Some owner financing possible. $58,500.

704 DAVENTRY-Room to grow in this fabulous home in Bedford. Over 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths, formal areas, den, 2 playrooms,.custom kitchen with Jennaire range in center island, double garage. All sltuateil on a corner lot. Many extras in this onel Call Linda Gaddis.

COLINDALE COURT-Don't pay another month's rent when you can own a new townJrou^A minimum down payment can get you into then spacious homes with over 1250 square feet. Two bedrooms-each with a full bath, open living/dining area, fully equipped kitchen, and an enclosed patio with storage room. $52.500. Call James Gibson.

3002 MARYLAND DRIVE-Owners are rqady to sell this home in an excellent neighborhood. It features 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, formal living room/fireplace, den/dining combination, detached garage and fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

ROLLINWOOD-This former model unit is vacant and waiting for you! Over 11(X) square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/fireplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances inclOding microwave. Great deal at $54,900. Will consider rent/lease option.

KEMPTON DRIVE-ln popular Westhaven, youll find this brick home with over 2300 square feet including 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. $142,500.

WESTHAVEN-A wrap around front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets Q.alore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. $142,900.

COUNTRY-So much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 1 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.

FARM-104 acres 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 Dossible develooment potential. Call James Gibson.

LOT-STANTONSBURG ESTATES^Bulld your own home on this large, private lot nestled in a quiet subdivision near the hospital. Call James Gibson

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3-A, Parliament Place

102

Mobile Homes . For Sale

1984 OAKWOOD 3 bwlroom, V/i toth, garden tub, central air and haat, cattieral calling with fan, storage building, 8 foot deck, underpinned, neatly landscaped on large lot at Rustic Ridge. Low down payment, assumt ^.01 a

month. 758-8584._

1984 78 xl4 Guardian for sale. No down payment, just assume loan. Central air, unfurnished. Call 758-9943 after 5:30 p.m.

9M OAKWOOD. 2 b^room, 2 bath. Extras. Assome paying. 7a.m. to 12:00,758-8716.

191814 WIDE, payments as low as $141.88. Gretnville volume ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

m'2BEOROOlMon</5acrelot.

1907 CLEARANCE SALEI 3

c^lewides with payments less than $299 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Kinston 522-4984.

1917 OAKWOOD Briarcliff, 14x76, oxtra nice, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, already set up In nice park. Must see to appreciate. Owner transferred. $1,500 and take up oayments of $270.67 per month. Calfanytime, 750-2994.

1900 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $789 down/ $198 per month. Call Calvary Homes, 758-5114.

1 BEDROOMS, good condition.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

C-21

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Blount Petroleum Corporation

825-3701

-Bathel

758-1277

Greenville

Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

Leland Taylor

Formerly of FCX and Southern States, Mr. Taylor has 25 years experience in petroleum marketing. Mr. Taylor is a lifelong resident of Greenville. He and his wife have two daughters and they attend Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. Taylor invites all his friends to call him for all their petroleum needs.

Beat

The

Het

Stay

AT LEE NISSAN!

Low Payments AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987 SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

5 speed overdrive transmission, rear defrost, Nissan, conditioning.

5 speed overdrive transmission, Nissan air conditioning.

Down

*139

* 139**-.'.

INCLUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONING!

Down

*139*

*139*Sp~..

Sale Price $7,199.65,72 payments, 12.25% APR. All terms subject to credit approval. Prices and payments do not include tax and tags.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENTS

87 PATHFINDER 4X4

Motor Trends 4X4 Of The Year'

202

.per mo.*

'Salt Prlct $11.488. $818.02 down. 72 paymanta al 12 2SV. A P R " u

87 SENTRA SPORT COUPE XE

Automatic transmission, air, rear defrost,' split fold-down rear seat, and much more. Stk. #0-4461.

*189*

per mo.'

'Sala Plica $10.080. $428.25 down, 72 paymanta at 12.25% A.P.R."

87 MAXIMA

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power roof, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Stk. #D-4536.

$29999

per mo.*

'Sala prtca $15.154, $84200 down. 72 paymanta at 12 25% APR"

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brakes, I AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk. #D-4404.

*189^

per mo.*

'Salt prica $10,095, $442.15 down, 72 paymanta 12.25% APR."

87 STANZA GXE

4 Door

Automatic, air, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise, stereo and much more! Stk. #D-4504.

^239

per mo.*

'Salt pfica $12.983. $784.83 down, 73 paymanta M 12.25% A.P.R."

87 300 ZX

5 speed transmission, power steering/brakes, power win dows/door locks, AM/FM cassette and much more!

*319*9

per mo.*

'Sala prIca $17.375, $111872 down. 72 paymanit tl 12 25% APR'

Ml noMH Laatt To LooNlttvtl

Subj8t to credit approval. Prices and payments do not Include tax and tags.

Hours: 8:30-8 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9-5

fWeini

Mbnw

\ lUlBl 1

WILSON. N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

Th^jyRfl^tor^r>nvHl^ N.C. ItSMntkal ImtrumMts 1144 Hoinm Fr Salt

msssi

and san-

agi^^^ In v7 good condl

n. 175 for trombone, n (or MMMfione. Win sell separate or tegefher. Call 7sa-47S6 after S;30.

Auskal and pa

\He install church P/^uy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. ic Stewart Music, 270d East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7S141M.

id* PIANO European Con

518

Ole-Half Price, 5995 with bench 3SS-4M2

FiAlfoOrga in combination for HI3&M41.

sale. Cali;

I a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral

three

... ceiling, dining area, bedrooms, two bathsi^

IgPlCI VIOLIW (Beginners) harSMlsI ^ Trombone.. (Yamaha_), both | StAldricte&^th^^^

eights,;

; Nke new. Real Deals! 793-5410 after 6.

tRMPET AND FLUTE, 5125 each. Saitaphone, 5250. All nego liable. In good condition. Call Mike after 4 pm, 749-4081.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK WOODSTOVE in ex cellent condition, 3-speed fan and thermostat. 5275. Call 758-4754 after 5:30p.m.

---------- private master

bedroom, huge family room, I central air, roof, less than 1 year I old, finished garage. 582,500. I Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 4441.

115 Lost ft Found

^^TRE^femS^^Srman pincher, Brookhaven Drive ' area. Call 752-3123. Reward!

'118 Business Services

- ANSWERING service only 515

- per month. AAall boxes with

Street address and call-in ser f, 53 per month. 752-4712.

TRUCK Service, S & S

Repair Service. 754-5989

122

Business

Opportunities

BRITTANY RIDGE New con

struction on the edge of everything. You will love the Ivge master bedroom and bath. Two story Traditional. Offered at 587,900. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

BROOK VALLEY/Golf Course, Brick Ranch, 4108 square feet, 4 5/2'/a, 10 rooms, oak floors, double garage, 139x157 well I drained lot, custom built quality 754 4891.

BE MY PARTNER

ServiceAAaster is looking to de velop, new franchise oppor tunities in Greenville, Washington, Kinston, New Bern, and many other parts of eastern North Carolina. Own your own cleaning business for as little as 54,000 down, or be a partner in a

, BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 4 I bedroom executive ranch on lovely lot. Includes large living I room , spacious family room with fireplace, formal dining room, screened porch, double garage. - Decorated in neutral I colors. One of the few homes available in this desirable

neighborhood. See it today! For I appointment. Call Nancy

going growing business. Call Don Duqan at 9I9 493-3929 week

Juga ...........

days8:00A.M.to5:00P.M BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

An enjoyable franchise for YOU. Booming service business Low investment, great potential Training & Ongoing support No previous experience re quired

Successful track record Now is the time to start Call tolffree for a brochure, 1-800-435 4051 SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE BECAUSE OF DEATH, Van diford's Store in Gold Point is for sale. Call 795-4733.

, BY OWNER: 554,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, V/i bath on 2/3 acre.. Assumable 10% loan. Call 830-0343.__

BY OWNER 1479 square feet

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

CAROLINA EAST MALL.

Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now in 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312 482 1400.

brick house. 2 full baths, large living room, fireplace with insert, new 3 ton heafpump, all appliances including washer/ dryer, large enclosed patio, out side workshop, large landscaped lot srrounded by pines, 15 minutes west of Greenville and hospital. Possible rent with option. Asking 544,900 758-4993.

BY OWNER; Reduced 55,000.

Cherry Oaks Owner moving. Must Sell.

Call 355 2434.

LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE

Local route for sale No selling Collection only. Will require 513,050 cash investment, in vestment secured by equipment.

CAMELOTI This home awaits a family wanting an impressive home and in a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, l'/2

baths, large sunlit great room, an^d airy dining room. A MUST

SEE! 572,500 Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 752 2490.

Net earnings on ex'istihgVoutes ayw^ 53 5450 per week For

additional information, call 1 800-347 8552 or write Tech, P.O Box 873, Jonesboro, GA. 30237

REDUCED! LAUNDRY Center Little personal attention re guired with this excellent business opportunity. Call for more information now. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121 or J.C Bowen 754 7424.

CANTERBURY New Construe fion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. Den with fireplace.

dining room, large deck. 587,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355 7002.

CHERRY OAKS; Children will

ATART YDUR own carpet cleaning business. No franchise tnvolved. Training and equipment. Investment 55,500. Call -958-3282 between 4-10 p.m., John Williams.

love this neighborhood (so will you). This well planned 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath home offers an unusual amount of living space, including a large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, entertainment sized living room, and spacious upstairs playroom. A firendly home (or gracious llv

ing. 115,000. -------------

Dudley, Aldri

^24 Professional

5115,000. To see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 75A35(or 754 94, nights.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is too

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid I 9?ob to Iqst (^fers living room Holloman. North Carolina's I highligh^TI9>cathedral ceiling, original chimney sweep, 30 I large Tamily room, eat in kitcn

original chimney sweep. years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC

en, formal dining room, screen ed porch. In a beautiful seftir rith lot

132

Commercial Property

FETwfe^w^^

centers. A sleeper. Comer I

shopping

-------------. .omer lot at

595,000. Call Carl at Darden Re alty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.

Commercial storage

ipace (or lease. Will build to suit tenant. 3,001712,000 feet. Some space readily available. Call 758-5103.

. lo*s of land'd tiwl aH for 591,000. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594. nights.

CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE

color scheme for this new 2 story, home across from Country Club Expansive greatroom, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautiful cabinets 599,300. Ask for Anifa Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 75A3500 or 355 6^1.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

With over 2,000 square feet. Ex^ cellent location tor almost type of business. Call Blanche Forbes Realty or J.C Bowen 754-7434. DICKINSON AVENUE, lot. rea

CLEVEWOOOl Beautiful wood ed lot 3 bedrooms living room, 2'/i baths, formal dining room, Uchen, open foyer, abso

.____ -bautiful. Erwin Realty,

355 7878, Carolyn Erwin 355 4014.

i-2121

sonable, zoned commercial. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

CLOSE TO ARLINGTON Boul evard, nice subdivision, brick 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, family room and formal living room, large fenced backyard with

patio and BBQ. Call University

134

Condominiums For Sale

Realty, 355 5844/Gail Johnston ^;7984. 1248. Priced in low

BY OWNER Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, patio, liv Ing/dlning with fireplace, patio

CLUB PINES Charming is the cribes this

and outside storage. Tastefully

"----- III.

decorated with mirrored wall Call 754 3043.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Campus location efficiency starting from 531,000 Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 355 7002 and Annette Parker Butler, 355 7009.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from. Prices range from 530,000 to 570's. Excellent financing avail able. Students and parents need to see the figures you'll decide to make It you home away from home. University Realty. 3H 5844; Jean Hopper. 754-9142

word that really descril_______

2 story frame home. Beautiful decor excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, large deck off kitchen. Owner transferred-wants quick sale. University Realty, 355 5844. Jean Hopper. 754-9142. COOL/SHADY location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Hardwood floors, wood stove. Priced to sell at $49,500 Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Possible

NC Housing financing money

----- ;k

139 Farms For Sale

FARM, Stantonsburg Road, road frontage, 37 acres, perfect (or development. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887

48.97 ACRE FARM with approx Imately 4,504 pounds of totecco on the 1988 quota $42.000 Call owner/broker, Steve Evans Re alty, 355 2727

available on this very cute brie, ranch. Priced to sell at $43,500. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 355 7224 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area with plenty of room In fhis 1985 14 X 70 mobile home In ex cellent shape, plus a 20 x 34 workshoo or garage. All this ! 49 acres

situtatedon2.

-----------9 acres on private

road. 4225 Universify Realty,

355 5844. or Sidney Harris, 746 4849

HOME

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workman ship! This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedroom, special moldings, hardwood floors, 2 full baths, powder room, and more Established yard on 3/4 acre lot $105,000

Ask for Anita Worthington at 8i Southerland. 754 3500

Aldri

or 355 441

ARE YOU THAT active person looking for that perfect 3

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs Call 937 4184.

CUTE AS A BUTTON This well maintained 3 bedroom. 2 bath home features a fireplace, din ing room, eat In kitchen with work Island,and a double garage. Must see fhis one! Only , $44.900. Call Kathy Webster with , CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754 4520

bedroom. I'z bath home with a pool for the kids, garden space

and wired workshop We've got .............( 4S

it ! Modestly priced In the Erwin Realty. 355 7878, Nell

AAoseley, 830 5281_

AftENTION WISE Investor! Condo Ringgold Towers fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right See it today m.m Call Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778. fee CHOOSEYt Select this Im maculate 3 bedroom contem porary with loads of extas in

DISCOVER HOW easy

townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace Private patio. $48.900. Calf Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778

ELM STREET. Immaculate 2 bedroom, i 'i bath townhome of fers greatroom with fireplace,

ris pack, central air, patio, reshly painted inside, assumable loan to qualified buyer Only $43,900 To see ask Dunn

tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge i ^ftwrlend, 754 3500; Nights.

cludlrig brick floors, balconies, solar features You'll love the

bright opertness, cathedral ceil

754 3500 or 754 5594. nights | garage on wooded corner lot

A must see at $74,900 Ask for

355 2588 _

Inglewood. Spacious needs but modest pocketbook? Here's j^r answer, brick 4 bedroom, 2'^ 0

a bath home has formal areas.

felLVEOERE.

------- Seller has

relocated and says sell! Darling L shaped brick ranch has a country flair Den opens to a large kitchen/dining combo with fireplace, living room. 3 bedrooms, l>a baths Extras in elude carport, wooded lot A must see at $49.900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754 3500; NighH, 355 2518

Aldridge 8 754 3500, Nights,

Sue Dunn at Southerland.

355 2588 _

ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar $70's i224 Uni versify Really. 155 5844; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

Sunday, Aupust 2.1987

BELVOIR-New Construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $54,900 Call Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler. 3-7009._

bethel Handyman special, make an of(er*on this 2 bedroom home with living room, kitchen and possible upstairs expansion, 1,500. Ask for Sue Dunii at

144 Nousts For Sale

ENJOY tHE COUNTRY in I small subdivision only minutes I from Greenville. This contem porary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat in kitchen on 3/4 acre lot. Call Harris 744 4849 or Gray 752-3499. University Realty, 355-5844. #241.

I Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-0; Nights, 355 2588.

3500;

BRANCH RIDGE. Just minutes from hospital this new home has

3500; Nights, 355-2588. ,

BRICK RANCH in priAie neigh borhood-three bedrqiuijs, living

ENJOY THE LAST days of summer relaxing beside the pool of this beautiful.homc located in a great.family neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 hadirmd numerous amenities. rMust st to appreciate. Priced to sell dVj49,00o. Call Mable Savage, iXNTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8 Associates, 355 7800 or 754-3098

ENJOY THE COUNTRY in

small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat in kitchen on 3/4 acre lot. Call Harris 744-4849 or Cray 752-3499. University Realty, 355 5844. #241.

, BRI'TTANY RIDGE: Just under construction this P-i story far mhouse has 3 bedrooms, 2>/7 baths, greatroom with fireplace, screened porch, many extras. Buy now and choose all colors. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland Real tors, 754 3500; Nights, 355-2588. BRITTANY RIDGE; New Con struction and Olympian value. 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse on corner lot. $89,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

EVANSWOOb: For the contem

porary lover in you. Large

greatroom and dining area with rick floor, and cathedral ceil

ing. Master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms up and 3 baths, double garage, solar features provide extra low utilities. Winterville school district. A must see at $98,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-); Nights, 355-2588.

EVERYTHING you need! Minutes from Greenville, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. P/i baths, fireplace, garage, fenced-in backyard, heat pump, no city taxes. $52,000. Call

Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Brarich 12000 or 754-8003.

Realtors 355-1

144 HouSMForSalt

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Owner's anxious to sail, $54,500. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwell, after 5 at 355-7224.

FARMVILLE-WfeLL kept older house in prime condition. Newly painted, 4/5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors with large backyard, separate double car

garage. $50's. Call Joan Crane at 754-5408 or Century :

Associates, 355 7002.

FARMVILLE-Perfect condi-tlon, comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open inferior, fireplace in family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for just 177,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane, 754-5408 nights.

FARMVILLE-A compact home and price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with carport. Reduced to $51,000. Call Rod

Tugwell at Century 21 Tipfon'8 Associates, 355 7002 or after 5,

355 7224.

FOUR BEDROOMS

Excellent Assumption on this brick ranch in Winterville School District. Formal areas, den with fireplace, double two baths, and only

144 Housts Fbr Sate

FARMVILLE CbUNthV Club area! A great neighborhood to live in for a reasonable price. Call today about this 4 bedroom

brick ranch. Erwin Realty, 355-...... I054.

7878, Sandra Walston, 758

^OR SALE BY'WNR; house in country, 2 bedrooms. 1 large bath, brick with vinyl siding (maintenance free), heat pump with central air and heat, storm windows, outside building, on '/i acre lot. Like new must see to appreciate. 753 33l9after 5:30.

FOR SALE by owner/agent: Brick ranch In country. Located mid-way between Wilson and

mid-way between Wilson and Greenville. Approximately 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, V/i

baths, kitchen/dinIng combination with built-in dishwasher and

stove, living room with ceiling I, heat

fan, single paneled pump, wired workshop, 'h acre lot. $49,500. Call 753-3489 after 4 p.m. (or appointment.

FOREST HILLS Best buy in Forest Hills, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot with 4

Mother-In-Law or college student will love the private en-fourtn h

trance Into the fourtli bedroom, formal areas, den with fireplace, baths and Winterville Schools - Only $79,900.

HIgnite Realtors 75M99 Anytime

large wooded corner lot with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace,.formal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio. Excellent neighborhood. Loan is assumable. $77,900. Call Joan Crane at 754-540 or Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 355-7002.

HOME AND BUSINESS com

bined In the country. Centrally located between 4 cities and several small towns. 1430 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air, many conveyances. Paved drive around home and completely enclosed in chain link fence. Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, h bath and concrete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop.

Beautifully landscaped and shaded 1.12 acres. Call Sidney Harris/University Realty, 355 5844, 744-4849.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housts For Sale

60 WHIRS tHI 'rowing's good - Summerftold! Handtoroa story and V$ farmhouse with downstairs bedroom, pickled built tns, ceramic tila, im-prasslva moldings, bay-window breakfast araa. You'll ba Im-pressad! S97Ma. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754 35W or 355-4441.

ifOME BUYER OR Investor. This 1800 square feet dwelling has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central heat, zoned'COF% could be used for business or residence. Non qualified assumption available ^NE YEAR WARRANTY' 144,900 Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

6RIFT0H country Reduc ed: Qualify surrounds you at an affordable price for this charming 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath, 2 story Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces in formal areas, large recreation room with woodstove. abundant closets, radio-intercom system, laundry room and chute. Must see to appreciate. Low 80's. Call Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 3U-7002 and Joan Crane, 754 5408 nights.

LYNNDALE New construction; If you are at the top, then live there. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick traditional. Call now and pick out colors. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

MILLBROOK Won't break the budget, an atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in fhis decorators perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancb with garage. Reduced to $72,500. Call Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, 355-7002.

GRiTTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, lYi baths, huge back yard partially fenced. #1. University Realty, 3-5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

MOTIVATED SELLERI

Remodeled 3 bedroom home, completely rewired, new plumbing, large lot. dog pen, garden area, large 4 room out building, 15 minutes from Pitt Hospital. Mid$30's. 823 0831.

GRIMESLAND. Assumable FHA loan. 3 bedfooms, V/i baths on dead end street. Freshly painted inside. New roof, new carpet and kitchen vinyl. Includes celling fans and f'2x24 storage building floored and prewired. $39,900. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754 3500 or 757-0434.

MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dining room and kitchen/den combination. Fireplace and single car carport. $44,900. CaJ> Aldridge and Southerland^754-3500 or Katherina Vinson 752 5778.

HOUSE FOR SALE in couhtry. On one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, and living room with 1 bath. 24'X 30'shop. 12'x 12' storage building. Small fenced in pasture. Plenty of shade frees. Low $30's. Call 754-8214.

NEAR GREENVILLE.

Highway 33 West. Only 1 '/H miles from airport. This country' chbrmer 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, 754 3500 or 757-0434.

HUOOWNEDI Three properties In (he PIH County area with no down payment required! Call Gene for more details! Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

OnhJOA

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

PutNundierl to work ir you:

Tipton & Associates

COUNTRY SQUIRE

203 Academy Drive

I Possible North Carolina Housing financ I ing' available in this excellent starter home. Call for details.

BAUM BAY

ST. CLA ST. KlU DEVIL fllLLS, NC

Priced to sell, wood frame house on pilings, 1/4 mile from ocean and 1/10 mile from sound. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $74.900.

WESTHAVEN III

I Picture perfect 2 story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, dinette with baywindow, den with fireplace, decK, privacy fence and underground sprinkler. Owner relocating and anxious to sell.

NEW LISTING

LYNNDALE

I New construction in on of Greenvilles Inicest subdivisions. 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Ibrick traditional. All formal areas Igarage. $152,000.

FAIRFIELD

RT. #l,BOX 66-14

Price reduced. Owners ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $56,500.

SALEM VILLAGE

SHENANDOAH

ROUTE 1, SALEM VILLAGE

Quality surrounds you at an affordable price for this charming 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath, 2 story traditional home, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces in formal areas, large recreation room, abundant closets, laundry room and cute. Low 80s.

309 E. TOBACCO ROAD

Owner anxious to sell this lovely townhouse. Offered in the low 40s. This end unit has 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths and a corner fireplace. Tastefully decorated. Move in condition.

BELVEDERE

CANTERBURY

104 BELVEDERE ST.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, large den with fireplace, large wooded lot. $63,500.

121 CHAUCER DR.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Den with fireplace, dining room, large deck. $87,900.

NEW LISTING

NC 121. FARMVILLE

1,950 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom, double carport, workshop. Minutes from hospital. $80s.

WESTHAVEN VII

New construction, super nice floor plan, 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath brick traditional. All formal areas, den with fireplace, garage.

NEW LISTING

PRICE REDUCTION

WESTHAVEN VII

New construction, 4 bedroom, 2Viz bath brick traditional on wooded lot. All formal areas, garage. $141,000.

MILLBROOK

An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decortors perfect ranch home. Beautiful corner wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garge. Reduced to $72,500.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

UNIVERSITY AREA

2000 TIFFANY

This patio home offers 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, cathedral ceiling and alt appliances. Tastefully decorated. Loan is assumable with payments of $362.

120 NORTH EASTERN ST.

Charm and personality galore in this university area bungalow, large detached workshop, fenced backyard and sides screened porch all included in this Mid $50* asking price._

144 Houses For Sal*

144 Housrs For $!

IMMEblATE POSSESSION at

$49,900. You could be living in this 3 bedroom contemporary today. Also featuros greatroom, living room, dining room and eat In kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxious to sail! Call Aldridae and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katharine Vinson 752-5778.

NEAR HOSPITAL Great loca tion for hospital personnel. Older honw needs some repair, beautiful lot. $40's. #242. University Realty, 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

NEW construction. We

highly recommend this lovely new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street In popular and conveniently located Eastwood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, spacious living areas, lovely eat-in kitchen. Buy now and select your own carpet, paint and wallpaper. S2,900. For details, asVfor Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

IN FARMVILLE'S prestigious neighborhood-brick home on professionally landscaped 1.1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, formal dining, living, foyer, large unfinished second' floor, security lighting, intercom, many extras. 753-3152 days, 753-5400 nights.

INVETORS, TAKE note! 2 bedroom, P/5 bath duplex. Greatroom, good location, good rental history. $44,500. Call Aldridge and ^therland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5770. .

NEW EASTWOOD. xcallent location for this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchsn with breakfast nook, corner lot. $79,900. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

LAKE GLENWOOD Energy efficient contemporary home features 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with tireplaro, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, and a beautiful wooded lot. $75,900.Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 3-4700.

NW LISTING - Corner lot, 5 minutes from Industrial Park, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with lots of cablnatr Priced in low $40's. #253. University Realty, 355-5844 or Gail Johnston, 355-7904.

LIMITED EDITION" community of now homes features this brick two story with 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, under construction. Asking $84,900. Contact Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 4441.

NEW LISTING In Farmville darling beginner home offers large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, central heat and air, hardwood floors under carpet, $44,900. To see ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588.

LOW MONTHLY payments on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located in city. Large dining room and formal IvJng room. Detached garage and enclosed porch. Calf today. #243. University Realty, 355 5844; Gall Johnston, 355 7984.

NEW OFFERING: Possible no down payment, according to Farmers Home standards, 3 bedrooms, bath and /5, carport, priced at 542,000. Payments could be as low as $185 a nranth it qualified. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

ROLLING MEADOWS

LOT 14A

New Construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan. Offered at $62,500.

FARMVILLE

ROUTE 2, BOX 191B

Comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open interior, fireplace in family room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Many extras, $77,900.

FARMVILLE

109 EAST HORNE ST.

Nice home for young^couple or retirees. Newly painted hardwood floors, clean and spacious. Well priced in the $50s.

NEW LISTING

BRITTANY RIDGE

New construction. "Farm house style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large deck."

FOREST HILLS

1810 FOREST HILL DR.

Best buy in Forest Hills. Brick ranch on large wooded corner lot with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio, excellent neighborhood. Loan is assumable. $77.900.

BRITTANY RIDGE

LOT #4 BRITTANY ROAD

New construction. 3'bedroom, 2 bath traditional. Features large master bedroom downstairs. $87.900.

Barbara Tipton. Joan Crane.... Rod Tugwell...

.756-2421

.756-5408

355-7224

Lory Johnston.............756-4030

Corlnne Whitehurst.ON CALL.825-1937 Karen Cox................747-2859

DeDe Carney........

Annette Parker-Butler. Kim Smith..........

. 757-3759 .355-7009 . 758-7392ik

jjjjjouse For Sate

LfTf i''iaciate

kIL n 2 bath home,

fireplace,

detached g^arage, fenced in yard for the kids with the park iu* fb* Street, many exira. make this a must see at $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge &

WrsS'isSr'*''*'

NEW listing priced to sell! 3 grooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, central air, and

355-2W7

US I INC: NC 121 Farm ville-mtnutes from hospital, 1950 square feet, 3 bedrootns, 3 baths, gameroom, double carport, workshop. M's. Call for details Cwf^ 21 ^pton & Associates, atWSOW Whitehurst

EWuWiaoSiiSf^^

Hill. Brutiful older home convenient to everything. Over 2300 square feet. Call Century 21 Tip tw 4_A$soclates, 355 7002 or Karen Cox after 5 p.m., 747-2859.

Mw LISl INC Convenient to ^ita. Three bedroom, two baths, living room with cathedral ceiling. Large detached 8'2e- .M.500. Call Nancy

]44_Hom$s For Sale

h!S.jS!?.T. '*A^-This nice 3 bedEp(g>^rlck home on the edge Ofjgwrn neat as a pin. Three (^bedrooms, I'/j baths, won't wiJ Piiced In 1 ^**1 tentury 21

dl?! 35s'7M0' * >

NONIE on corner lot in Ayden! Three bedrooms, bath,

i tS u* '"*** fii'eplace, eat-in kitchen and large lot! Onlv

RID6 subdivision. This 2800 square foot home offers many valuable exfras such as cusfom sfone work, beaufiful solarium, execufive masfer suife with sit fing room and stone fir^ace, extra-large whirlpool and much, much morel See Janet Bowser

^Associates, 355-7800 or 758

KKICED TO SELL St. Clair reef. Kill Devil Hills, NC. Wood frame house on pilings, 1/4 mile from ocean, and l/io mile from sound. 3 b^rooms, 2 taths at $74,900. Call for details I'Po" A Associates 255J00 or Corinne Whitehurst at|j5 1937.

144 Houses For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, I bath, hard wood floors, gas furnace, in town location. Only $21,000. Call Cent^ 21 Tipton & Associates,

ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street. One 3 bedrooms duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2 bedroom duplex on 12th Street. One eight, 1 bedroom units on Avery Street. Calf Sidney Harris, 746-4869 University Realty 355-5866.

ONLY MINUTES PROM the

mall is where this three bedroom, 2 bath traditional home presently under construe tion Is located. This home is built with quality and convenience in mind; and it you act soon you can choose your own decor! In Wintervllle School District-Priced In the 70's. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

OPEN HOUSE

AUGUST 1&2 Home for sale by owner 4 bedrooms, 1,^ baths, large kitchen/den area. Close to hos pdal and shopping. $58,500. 758

OPTION TO RENT. Lynndale,, bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-7768. By owner.

LOW PRICE

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX - 2 Dr.. Dk. Blue 499

1980 CHEVROUT MALIBU WAGON - 4 Dr.. Blue 850

1982 MERCURY COUGAR VILUGER WAGON

- 4 Dr., Beige w/Woodgraln.

9400

1979 BUICK ElECTRA LIMITED - 2 Dr., Gold 1500

1984 FORD TEMPO 4 Dr., Copper.

3900

1980 BUICK REGAL - 2 Dr., Silver.

2700

'TRUCKS

1980 FORD MOO - Dk. Blue, Camper Shell 2500

1979 FORD MOO RANGER Red/Silver. 3000

1974 CHEVROUET BEAUVILU VAN - Copper & Beige.

1700

Washinqtori Motof Car., Inc.

NMIONM MOfKNOfM AMIQMONU MAIBR MSOCMIION

1103 Carolina Ave. Washington, NC 946-7798

The Pally Reflector, Greonvllle, N.C._Sunday, August 2,1987 023

J.M. MOTORS

General Meters Super Store

BUICK

OLOSMOBILE

PONTIAC

TRUCKS

VRlCt

bus\n

Select 1987 BUICKS-OLDSMOBILES PONTIACS AND CADILLACS

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. P3077

PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL*

^4,563

1987 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED

stock No. P3063

PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL*

M 1,858

1987 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED

stock No. P3087

% PRICE BUSTER ^ SPECIAL*

M 2,364

1987 BUICK SOMERSET

Stock No. P3070

^ PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL*

NEW

M 2,678

|1987 CUTLASS CIERA LS

4 DOOR

Stock No. P3065

PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL*

MI,I51

* 8KECIAL PUNCH4M mOM (MNEML M010M. CAlk(M MTMAI

^ **Your General Motors Super Store"'

Washington Street ^caIlXl fSS

N.C. LICENSE NO. 06848

Williamston, N.C.

C-24 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvil, N.C._SufKlay, August 2.1967

-i

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

RED OAK 1200 OakhursI 2 stoiV. 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move in ! On-ly $69.900 CAII anytime 35S-58S8. REDUCEO-2 houses in Unlver-sity area! 2609 East 3rd 849,000. ^407 East 3rd $47,000. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703

REDUCEOI Enjoy the yard swing of this country decorated ranch. The terrific location of this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home on a corner lot is attordably priced at $49.900 Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ' or 757 0634.

REDUCED FROM $39,900 to

$36,000. to be sold in the (as is) condition. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick in 1300 square feet with carport and central heat. Call owner/brker, Steve Evans Of Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727

REDUCED! Charming country home on 3 acres This Cape Cod otters 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor mal areas, cozy den. screened

porch, double detached garage Was $79,900, now reduced to $75.000 Call Nancy Dudley) Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

REDUCED! CAMBRIDGE;

New Construction. This home is the perfect starter home It has a very large 13''j x 21 great room The country kitchen in eludes a picturesque dining area This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $57,900. Contact Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580.

REDUCED WINTERVILLE;

Are you looking tor your first house? Take a look at this 3 bedroom, 1 ' 2 bath home Attor dably priced at $45.900 CaUy Alice Irwin at 355-7800 or 355^ 7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.

REDUCED BRICK. 4

bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living room located on large lot in sub division. Must see to appreciate. 230. University Realty, 355 5866, Gail Johnston, 355 7984. Priced in $60's.

REDUCED! TWD Story on huge lot featuring 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood floors, in perfect condition. Owner relocating out of state, wants quick sale-if you want a deal, this is it 215 University Real ty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

ROLLING MEADOWS; New

constructionv 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan. Of-1ered at $62,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. ROLLING MEADOWS WO have 3 new homes priced in the SO's currently under construction. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-nlO2.

SINGLETREE: LOVELV 3

bedroom, 2 bath immaculate home. Assumable financing and seller will consider holding a second note. 9247. University Realty, 35S58; Sandy Harrison 752 2849.

SINGLETREE: LARGE corner lot is a beautiful setting for this 3 bedroom, 1'-^ bath home. You'll love the huge greatroom in addi tion to the living room. Excellent condition. 9233. Universi ty Realty, 355 58, Jean Hop per, 756 9142.

SUPER FAMILY NEIGHBOR HOOD-Within walking distance of Eastern and Rose High. Three bedroom, 2 bath home features family room, formal areas, lots of storage, double garaae, beautiful corner lot. $95,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

THE CHOICE OF the country gentlemen. New 4 bedroom, 2'/7 oath 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 Road 1119. $105,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, 35!-6661

The Evans Company

CLUB PINES

Over 2,600 square feet, contem porary home on wooded loi. ; bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, gameroom. Priced sell. $110,000.

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon 355 5494

TWO TOWNHOUSES in the for

ties! One at Wildwood Villas for $41,800, another at Twin Oaks for $47,900 CaH to see nbVv and stop paying rent! Hignite Real tors, 757 1969 anytime

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

CAMELOT

100 King Arthur Road

% For Sale By Owner

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with ceiling fan and fireplace Insert, large kllchen, dining room, 1420 square ^feet. Well landscaped yard with privacy fence. Outside storage building. For appointment call 355-6724.

CREHHVIUE

MANOR

1 Bedroom Apartments. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, water and sewer Included.

*125 per month

751-8915

NEW LiSTINqS IN TUCKER ESTATES

Appealing Dutch Colonial is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace & entertaining area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard.

$119.900

This two-story design is a terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates. Spacious great room, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'll appreciate. Call David Heniford for details and appointment at 752-0025 or 758-0180

$99,900

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

UNIVERSITY AREA Cute 2 bedroom home within walking distence of ECU. Home has liv ing and dining room, hardwood doors. Now $29,900. Ask tpr Sue Durm at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Nights, 355 2588 WESTHAVEN VII New con struction; Better by design. Two. story brick traditional. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage. Offered by $141,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

WESTHAVtN Spacious Cape Cod with formal artas, 3 bedroom|, 2'4 baths, excellent floor plan, charming family ...... s,Ti

room with bookcases, fireplace, towering trees, beautiful land scaping. SIOO's. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

WHAT A CHARMER! You'll love this 3 bedroom, I'/n bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroom, and attractive eat in kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop arte. $63,900. Call Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778. WINDSOR UNDER construe tion. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, double heat pumps and E -300. Come see the fastest growing area in town. 9236 University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

TUCKER ESTATES 1311 Minu ette Place-For sale by owner. Immaculate 3 bedroom, bath, family room, large kitchen and breakfast area, formal din ing room, and play room, 2100 square feet. Master bedroom and bath on first floor. Outside storage building. Fenced in back yard. 756-3100OT 756 3033.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses for Sale

144 Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. This lovely

townhome is an end unit with greatroom and fireplace, built Ins, three bedrooms, baths. All appliances and drapes re main, |ust move in. Seller says sell! Still time to enjoy the pool 858,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; Nights, 355-2588

tHIS ONE HAS IT ALLtll 2

story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 2</} baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dinette with bay window, deck, privacy fence and underground sorlnkler system. Don't miss this gem in popular Westhaven III at 8117,500. Call Joan Crane at 756 5408 or Cmtury 21 Tipton & Associates. 355 7002

TUCKER ESTATES. By Owner 2700 square feet Williamsburg brick, 3/4 bedrooms. 2' z bath, . great room, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen with pantry, finished 3rd story, screened in porch, deck, matching storage buildingi fenced yard. Impec cable trim work 3322 Cadenza i Street No Realtors Please! i 756 0737 I

WINDY RI06EI Career oriented with no time for exteri or maintenance! Enjoy the leisure life in a proven established townhouse community. Stay cool in the pool or in your air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2'z 1 bath home. Showcase interjor. 50's Erwin Realty, 355 7878, Jim Burhans. 355 5887.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhome has large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, laundry room, new carpet. Walk out back door and be at the pool. Seller will pay 82,000 toward closing cost. 853,500 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights. 355 2588

144 Hojuses For Salt

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house, all brick. Located on paved street Oft 264 By pass. For sale by owner. $40,000. 753-3200.

4 BEDROOMS gives all the kids a room! 2'/i balhs, living room and den large kitchen. Only $62,500 nice neighborhood. 9209 University Realty, 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 Today

YOU'LL LOVE THIS home! Over 2100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Large wooded lot of fers garden space and plenty of privacy. Free ONE YE^AR WARRANTY' $89,900 Steve Evans Realty 355-2727

WORK-SAVER Contemporary with solar toatures tor very low utility bills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Balcony off master bedroom. Picnic perfect deck. Very private and lovely lot. $79,900. Contact Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 0?^ 756-5596 evenings.

214 Singletree Drive

REDUCED

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch features maintenance free vmyi trim, central air, kit-chen-dining combination. Excellent condition Come see this home today $51,000.

TlJCKhR tSTATtS Beaulilul lanch, impeccable upkeep Cnee-v bteplace central air crown mouidinqs formal dming room 3 bedrooms ? balhs manicured lawri

TWIN OAKS Townhome 3 t,ed rooms 2'. baths, fireplace palio wiib 'ence all kitchen appliances Pool facilities available Convenient locabon Mid $50 ,

INVITING RANCH with tuck evlenor 3 bedrooms carpeting Storm v9tnclows Kitctien-dmmg combination .FARMERS HOME financing possible for qualihed buver 137.500

RESIDE. NTIAL I. OT

Appr<3XI malelV 2 48 ac'es minutes 'rom Greenville Call for rno'e information today

EOR t OMEOHr appreciate |rus brick 2 bedroom 2 bath Ou.i'i Ridge one storv Paraoer floor paddle fan central an custom blinds Many more outstanding features

HOMEY l.liXlJRY Rewarding ranch provides brick exterior Greatroom many built ms nl I'hen appliances included wood burning stove Custom blmds large deck and swimming pool $56.500

AYDE^N Investment properly Duplex One side features 3 bed rooms 1 bath the other has 7 bedrooms 1 bath Call for location and more Information today $35.000

KATIN(, A ' ELI S Sparkling new 'jnch Great 'am,I, area cendal an trench doo-s crown moulding 5 bedrooms. 2 balbs Plus near shopping and'Medical Cenler $62,900

OGTSTANDING VALUE m this lovely home Pane'eO attic can .be used 'or Alh bedroom or s'udy neplai.e ceiimg fan fenced backyard Pius it turmsned $54.900

BIG BONEI.SES N,-a c.nsirur non O'-'k '.j'lrh ; .-tstiog ' bedrooms 2 baths dminq room eat in xncnen brick 'nenla-.e brick p.iiio Don I miss 'his Westmont be.ju'y ,ii| oi * $63 900

OWNER ANXIOUS lO Si EE

Convenieniiy located ? tied room 1', batr, low->nouse eat n kitchen 'neplat.e ana muct more Call to s-e today $40,900

AT THE WATER hn, -iver t KAET WINDS Resi

front collage IS waning lor you 2 lots m Winler\ille r,''xw.j

bedrooms'r-arnwood boors eat sewage Winteo/ille schi

irr kitchen gre.alroom $32,500 Choose your lot riuv

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES HIDDEN HILLS wo -esiden APPROXIMATELY 91 ACHE

on Highway H about 5 miles t'ailols appronmalely 1' acres 'arm minutes I'om Greenville

south ot Greenville $12.000 per ach One romes with m ground Call for more mto.-mal,on today

acre Call lor more information Pool Build your dream home

here Waler avadable

HOST J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR-GRI ON CALL 756-7426 RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS 75S-3438 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE

756-2230

756-5395

wes

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr,

756-2121

1UM HOusmc OPPOfiTlJNITi

The One Word In Our Business That Makes A Difference

Its the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.

Its the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own.

We have sold many homes in these past two months. As an example in the past thirty days, we have sold six of our properties in the Lynndale-Bedford area.

So what's the problem? The problem is that we want more listings in all price classes! If you are thinking of selling your home, call us today. Why not join our SOLD group.

Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

PRICE-WISE FIX-IT-UP

Live enjoyable in this 2 story. City water, 3 bedroom. PLUS near everything, high ceilings Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom. Chestnut St. Priced at $21.500.

THRIFTY FIRST HOME Easy-to-love thrifty gem for retired couple Bungalow. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing. 2 bedroom PLUS close to everything. Refrigerator, window unit air conditioning, new roof. $36.000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Bright Grimesland ranch for carefree living, cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting, Greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 1 Vz 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 bedroom, V/i baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen private patio. Only $39,500. COTTAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS near busrecreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39,900.

SMALLER HOME APPEAL Nice Peppertree 2 story Traditional for newlyweds. First owner. Quiet street, heat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths, fencing. Located inside the Greenville City Limits $39,900.

REAL VALUES Super-sharp Simpson Area ranch highlighting comfort. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. It s a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $42,900.

ECONOMICAL HOME Delight in the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included. 2 bedroom. ALSO near shopsbus. Located Across The Street From The University $43,500.

FOR NICE START-UP Engaging Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with easy-upkeep charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/l Vz baths, patio. Baywindow. This townhome is a must to seel Available now. $43,500.

OFFERING SMART VALUE Enjoy the charm of this attractive Carolina Heights ranch. Central air. hardwood- floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedroom PLUS near shops Fireplace, carport ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,900

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS Super-sharp Regency House Condos home with pleasing flair. Rehabbed Central air. kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom PLUS near shopsbus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000

TINY BUT TALENTED

Enjoy the convenience of this enticing Ayden ranch. First-owner pride. Great famlTy area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Large utility room. $46,900 SMALL BUT SNAPPY Interesting University bungalow with brick styling. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900

SMALL HOME SOCIABILITY

Hardee Acres ranch with equity values. Great family urea, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. An Excellent Value. Priged at $49,900

RANCH COMFORT

Cheerful Rock Springs residence full of poten-tial. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths, stormwmdows PLUS near schoolsshops. See this One Now! Priced at $49.900

BIG PRICE REDUCTION!

Lovingly kept ranch Brick. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, cozy hearth, central air. gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, large trees, 3 bedroom. See this and stop looking $52,OO0.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION!

Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fir^lace, garage. This is a Real Buy. Priced at $53,000.

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Enticing Whispering Pines Contemporary providing warm fireplace. Freshly decorated, energy saver. Heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. New carpet and paint. Heatolator. $53,500

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Cordial & comfy brick Eastwood ranch that's pert & neat. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, hardwood floors, country kitchen, 3

bedroom/1 Vz baths, large trees, deck. Dont hesitate, now! $57,000

Energy efficiency

Enjoy the comfort of this cheerful Rolling Meadows ranch Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Westminister Built. HOW Warranty. $57,950 PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home Single owner Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths Condominium Great for your student $58,000

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedroom, 2Vz baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,000

SMALL BUT SNAPPY

2 story boasting brick (acade First owner Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included. thermal glass. 3 bedroom/2Vz baths Roundtree Woods townhouse with baywindow and fireplace. $58.500

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency Under construction Great family area, heat pump, carpeting^, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built HOW Warranty $58,950 ENERGY EFFICIENCY Hospitable Rolling Meadows ranch with family values Under construction Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty $59,950

REAL VALUES Energy efficiency is an added value Under construction, ranch Quiet street, great family

area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-m Kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty $59.950 FIRST HOME FLAIR Nice Rollinwood Contemporary with owner benefits. Central air, carpeting, Greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home $61,500.

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE! Attractive Rollinwood 1 Vz story cedar Contemporary planned for comfort. Walk-In closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry, custom blinds, greenhouse window, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor $64,000

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Elegant yet laid-back University 2 story Traditional. Fireside cheer, formal dining room, study, 3 bedroom/2 baths, Jenn-Air range,-built-in microwave ALSO corner lot. Lmiversity area, walk to the campus $69,900.

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE! Camelot ranch designed for living. Brick. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass PLUS carpeting, deck. Only two years old. Wooded lot. $74,500.

BIG VALUE; MDUCED PRICE! Enticing Elmh^st 2 story Traditional with homey space-^reat family area, cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den. study, many built-ins. Drastically reduced to sell at once. $74,900

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME Fireside cheer briigfflens this winner. Freshly decorated, 2 story. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO near schoolsbus. Garage. Look at this one for sure. $76,500 COMFORTABLE CHARM Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom sunroom, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths $78,000

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

Attractive Pines Contemporary providing cathedral ceilings, Just one owner Central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den, multi purpose room, corner lot $84,900.

UPSCALE CHARMER Enticing Canterberry iVz story Williamsburg featuring cheerful hearth Under construction Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer. 3 bedroom/2/z baths PLUS deck The distinctive difference $88.000

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME Super-sharp 3 story featuring fireside cheer Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, bay windows, fencing. Unfinished 3rd floor Storage building Price-cut opportunity! $109.900.

COUNTRY SENSATION Custom charm Freshly decorated bricK ranch-type positioned with care on 2 acres Warm fireplace, central air, Gr^troom, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, privacy wall The large in-ground pool is lovely Price cut. make an offer! Si 10,000

SOPHISTICATED LUNURY Cathedral ceilings accents this attractive iVz story Posij^^^^ri^^^^^^i^^^cres For-

UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT

Gorgeous Lynndale ranch. Central air, parquet flooTs, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS fencing, large trees, great family area, family room, storm windows, foyer, tree-lined street. Fireplace. A Super Buy! Priced at $118,000

GORGEOUS YETLAlb-BACK

Remarkable Lynndale ranch. Central air, formal dining*room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2/i! baths. ALSO foyer, great family area, manicured lawn, storm windows, family room, large trees, patio. Fireplace, baywindow. $129.900 SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY Dazzling showcase home. Brick 2 story on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135.000

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

Rewarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139,000 PLUSH BUT COMFORTABLE Stand-out Bedford 2 story Traditional. Sparkling new. Fireplace charm, cehtral air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom, 3Vz baths. PLUS great family area, pantry, quiet street, master suite, hardwood floors, deck. First floor bedroom $149,500

COUNTRY UTOPIA

Distinctive yet down-home Country Dutch trilevel. Brick, standing on 3.79 acres. Electronic door opener, fireside cheer, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, built-in microwave. Possible five bedrooms, Horse stalls, tack room. $162,500

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 Greenwood Forest. Buy and build $10.000

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT ' Near the medical district. Farmland both cleared and wooded. Forty-five acres at $16,000 per acre. Great for residential development CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospit^ and in this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that new home that you want to bOild $12.950

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot IS now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7.000

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining area, modern Kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators dishwasher All seven units $259 000 HIGHWAY 903 NORTH Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good loca-$12 square feet minimum.

LAND FOR DEVl6^ENT

1? Cleared, two

wooded Off highway 33 $90,000

RED OAK

Very nice wooded lot If you would like this lot, buy now and plan your new home $8,000

Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. On Duty Today; Liles Stott

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Kay Davia REALTOR 355-6980 Mary Scudder REALTOR 355-6298

Thelma Whitehurat REALTOR, GRI. CRS 355-2996 Shirley Tacker REALTOR 756-6835

Lilea Stott REALTOR 758-4161 Francea Harria REALTOR 756-5659

Charlene Nielaen REALTOR 752-6961 Ann Duffua REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234 Jack Duffua REALTOR, GRI. CRS 756-5359

147 Business Investment Property_

SndSSma^foTI^

Good location. Call 752 1S81 or 756 W48.1414 West t4th Street.

148 Investment Property

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758 2647

TANCHE STREET Duplex Old but nice. Owner says sell! Price reduced! Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 288/

1 TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and l unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. All in the University area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harris Agent University Realty, 355 5866 or 746 4869.

148 Investment Property

foreclosure

premium investors, residential, larm land, or commercial. Call anytime 758 3887 or 752-5019.

^^"JAXIBLE exchange

s^ht. Quality built S34K an Hque brick University bedroom l'/2 bath Mchan^ for investment real $40|< range) in or near Charleston, SC or Raleigh. Will also consider shared own

8w'SS-f9W.'^

two APARTMENT duplex near university for sale. Fully rent^ and easily maintained. For information call 75e 3944.

]50_Und For Sale

J7ENTI0N NATURE Lovers, 50 acres, trees, beautiful lake Call Morco anytime, 752 50l9or 758 3887.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808

150 Und For Sale

LAND FOR SALE several acres located near hospital. Zoned R 6. Excellent for multi family. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or355;7224aNer5p.m.

LAND 5 ACRES ready for

homesite located just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. $18,000. Call David Ryhanych. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-9018

17 ACRES OF LAND with house that can be restored in the Belvoir section. $30,000. Has well and spetic tank. The Wingate Agency 757 3441, 758 1280 or 355 5007.

5 ACRES. Pitt County's most prestigeous country develop ment. Also, 2 acres for sale. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

50 ACRES OF secluded land. Approximately 4 miles out of Farm vllle. $1000 per acre or best otter. 753 7130.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC,

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON

SUNDAY CALL Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

NEW LISTINQ. ATTENTION COUNTRY LOVERS 2 acres sur-sory Cedar Siding home with a 32x37 building with extra shelter and a detached carport This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, wood deck and much more. A most see at $72,000.

2 STORY VINYL SIDING home. Owner is relocating and is leaving a house full of furniture including 5 bedroom suits, dining room suit, living room suit and much more. This home has been paneled or painted inside. It can also be used as 2 apartments with its 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and pantry. There is also a large garden in back with 2 storage buildings. All for $39,995.

THE PINES DISCOVER the livability of this lovely IVi story home with room to grow. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch, heat pump. Ready for immediate occupancy. $79,900.

PINEWOOD DRIVE. A GREAT LOCATION and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this 4 bedroom rancher. Boasts 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, gorage, patio and much more. A great buy at $89,900.

COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rancher with large family room sltuat^ on an acre lot with fenced yard and large workshop.

BEAUTIFUL WELL LANDSCAPED corner lot embraces this im maculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage and heat pump. 849,900. WEATHERmOTON HEIGHTS. One inspection and you will love it All brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, eat-in kitchen, liv ing room, carport, heat pump and privacy fence. $40,900.

A DEEP FENCED LOT with space galore for children's backyard play. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining roort, family room, heat pump and workshop. $49,900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. FmHA financing possible to qualified buyer on this lovely 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, garage, corner lot. $48,900.

DEERFIELD. You must see this attractive home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, garage, fenced yard and heat pump. 845,900.

ATTENTION - COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Large fenced yard with a charming 3 bedroom bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, central heat Ideal for first time buyer. $45,900.

BROWSE THROUGH this cute bungalow with over 1600 square feet of living. 2 bedrooms, living room, large family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, patio, storage and much more, $45,000.

SPACE GALORE. If you're looking for room then you must take a look at this home with over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, eat-in kitchen and large corner lot $45,000.

COZY 1V2 story home with large family room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room with dining area, carport, storage and large corner lot. Upstairs floored and plumbed for additional room. 840,000.

CHARMINO 3 bedroom brick ranch in great neighborhood. Of fers living room, eal-ln kitchen, screened porch, garage and fenced yard. $41,500.

DUPLEX. Live in one side and rent the other. One/Two bedroom apartment and one/one bedroom apartment. 834,900. 9/10 acre LOT on SR1725. Ideal for home or trailer.

2 acres REStDENTIAL LOT on SR 1116 between Ayden and Winterville.

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL WOODED LOTS in The Pines" City water, sewer, curb and gutter. 812,000 to 815,000.

13 Acres on SR 102.3 acres cleared. Call for details.

71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Wafer and sewer near by. 88,500 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553.

82 ACRE FARM 35 cleared, 47 wooded. Peanut and tobM:co allotment. Located on Highway 30. .7 miles south of Stokes. 895.000. Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty 756 8666 or 830 1798.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

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 752 1802.

Debra Whaley Billy Wilson

746-6060

758-4476

152 Lots For Sale

AIRPORT AREA mobile home lot. Large trees, owner says sell. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

AYDEN; 2 lots behind 409 King Street, city will provide a road Both lots for 83,500. Call Century

21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and Joan Crane, 756 5408 after 5.

BE A COUNTRY SQUIRE We

are proud to offer property in beautiful Berachah Valley Sub division in the Winterville School District. Offering the successful executive country liv ing at its best. Bring your blueprints and build your Cur rier and Ives house on one of the 2 and 3 acre lots!! Call Georgia Ralston, at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 5579

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELO Just past Brit tany 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 RIOGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

STOKES wooded lot 150x200 on Highway 30 two miles west of Stokes. Residential lots

SEVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construe tion or mobile home sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres tor developer or individual. Some financing available Call Sidney Harris, 746 4869.

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746 4869

GREENVILLE One of a kind size: 100x150, zoned residential, location Redbanks/Churchside. Convenient to all ot Greenville's finest

2.48 ACRES tor sale, perk test passed, about 2 miles west of Winterville Wooded lot 812,900. Call 756 9923

Mavis Butts Realty

^-TT 355-7653_

Excellent taste and quality construction can be found throughout this lovely two story home. Features include 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Great room with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen features center cooking island with Jenn-Aire. Sunroom, double garage and all the amenities of comfortable living. $206,000.00. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty^ 355-7653.

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS .752-7073

Shirley Morrison, Realtor. .......756-6343

Elaine Troiano, Realtor, GRI............756-6346

Jerry Butts, Broker ..... 756-7073

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION COUNTRY

Lovers! Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approxi mately 3 miles from the hospital off the Sfantonsburg Road Reduced to 87,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098

FARMVILLE: Multi family lot available near country club. Approved for 7 units. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 355 7224.

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDING NOW in tranquil Bradley Estates. Winterville School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756-4553.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-F ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur wafer, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, WC.

355-7774 SIU S. fMM St, Qfwmllta, N.C.

BELVEDERE. Sellers have moved and are anxious to sell this 3 bedroom brick home with huge greatroom and nice fenced yard for the kids. Excellent condition.

4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Features 2/2 baths, formal areas, large family room with fireplace and built-ins. Sellers have moved qpd are anxious to sell. Reduced to 869,900.

A MUST SEE in sought-after Westhaven. This sprawling brick ranch has a meandering plan that includes cozy family room, eat-in kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, garage, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, double door formal foyer and the color scheme is neutral and easy to live with.

AT THE WATER. REDUCED. 3 bedroom brick home with a peaceful view of the water, from your screened front porch. Immaculate. Low S40's.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Corner lot with 6' safety fence around spacious equipment, parking area. Building is spacious with 7 offices, 3 baths, shop and warehouse, with adequate customer parking.

WOODED LOT on beautiful Alton's Trail surrounded by presli gious homes. Reduced to 810,500.

SPORTSMANS DREAM. 3 bedroom vinyl siding home on the water, includes deck, nice screened porch, outside storage. Spotless inside and out. Reduced. Low 840's.

CAMELOT - 206 Lancelot Drive. Contemporary ranch with deck for entertaining enclosed inside a privacy fence. Cathedral celling in large greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. A real cream putt at only 881,000.

APPROXIMATELY two acres ot land in country with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Workshop is 27' x90' with a paint room. Only 7 miles from Greenville. 870t.

INVESTORS or young couples may be interested in 1 to 4 town-homes in Shenandoah Each home has 2 bedrooms. 1 /5 baths, fireplace, appliances Each in low 840's.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ridgewood Estates is a private subdivision offering a well planned IVz story traditiqnal home which permits you to choose your own colors. Contains nice front porch, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and

2 baths Located on the medical side of town. 872,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Two story lovely home being built with ample time to make offer and work with builder. Price includes country porch, double garage, 2 bedrooms upstairs and master bedroom downstairs. 2 baths. 874,900.

3 ACRES ot land in country. Only 817,000.

ON CALL Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

lOUAL MOUtMG

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

152 Lots For Sale

MILLBROOK 2 lots for sale in this attractive subdivision. Call for more information, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. MOBILE HOME lots for sale in Stokes, Grimesiand and Farm ville area. Call Century 21 Tip ton A Associates. 355 7002.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987 C*25

ONLY 5 LOTS lelt with septic system and water No money down, guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

PITT ACRES Winterville.

Large, good residential building site. Reasonable. Call AAorco I anytime. 752 5019 or 758 3887 j

mmmmmm

152 Lots For Sale

home lot. Out building, Mtic tank, water, froqf porch. Real sonable! Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887._

' RIVER 540 feet frontage, 5 acres plus. Secluded. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 758 3887 .SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for under 520,000. Possible owner fi nancing. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet Ricciareili. 746 6991

WINTERVILLE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 BEDROOM, IV2 BATH, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM COMBINED, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOD STOVE INSERT, HARDWOOD FLOORS, FENCED BACKYARD. 1485 SQUARE FEET. $55 000 FOR SHOWING CALL 355-3520 AFTER 6.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BATH: WATERFRONT Lots Beautiful wooded waterfront lots in Mixon Creek community. These lots range from 818,000 to 8120,000 and the view is breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355 7800 or 756 6528

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Cooling 1,500 square feet and getting this utility bill during this heat???

WE ARE!!!

Were moving and have to sell this energy saver. Call Aldridge and Southerland and ask about seeing our house in Lake Glenwood 756-3500

INTRODUCING

MIKE ANDERSON

Mike has been serving > the housing needs of residents in Pitt County during his career as Sales Manager and Marketing Director of two 100 plus unit retirement housing

developments. The Albemarle Retirement Community and Berne Retirement Village. With a degree in Business Administration and experience with a major regional bank, Mike can advise you on financing options. Call Mike for all your housing needs.

155 Resort Property For Safe

BAYSIOE SHORES WATER

front, this 3 bedroom, bath home on front has 6 fantastic view looking "down" the river. Sandy beach and pier, large lalo...........

canal on back with bulkhead and pier-tor sailboat Call for add! tional information and appointment Louise Taylor Realty,

Dint-

946 5353

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

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

l'/2 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

4 Nigl %

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM ROUTE 16, BOX 66 ARBOR HILLS

Rumbley

Realty

313 Clifton St. 355-2042

Perfect house for first time home buyers. Nice foyer, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and insert in fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, deck. Custom built, lots of extras. Almost new home has a scenic lakeview. Priced at $71,500. Owner will pay some closing costs! Your Hostess: Cindy Hoblitzell.

ICOUNTRY LIVING at its best! If you want a home Ithat is practically new, beautifully landscaped lyard, patio with fireplace, plus acreage, call on Ithis house! Only 5 minutes from Greenville!

COUNTRY ESTATE-Only 5 minutes from Greenville, 1.800 beautiful square feet on 3 acres, formal areas, 2 bay windows, lOO year brick fireplace.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME for about the same as rent! Three bedroom ranch boasts huge backyard perfect for all kinds of outdoor activities. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciareili.

WHILE HIDDEN in the wooden sanctity of Clevewood enjoy over 1,500 square feet of quality construction by Vanrack, Inc. 3 bedrooms, vaulted kitchen and dining area, large lot. Low SSOB. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciareili.

NEW HOME just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay .some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Call Janet Ricciareili.

GET INTO the areas fastest selling subdivision while choice lots remain, 1,555 square feet for only $72,900. Buy now and choose colors and floor coverings. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

PRECIOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch in quiet neighborhood. Lovely woded yard fenced in. Priced in the 40s.

Ow^r Anxious to move the last of these units, make us an offer and dont lose anymore rent money, $40,500 with ovyfner paying up to $1,500 in points and closing costs, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, all appliances.

LOOKING for plenty of room in a quiet, estab lished neighborhood for under $60,000? Here is your home!Listing Agent: Janet Ricciareili

On Call 1-5

Mike Anderson Non Office Hours Caii 752-7300

WALTOn'

MLS

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORtUNliy

Janet Ricciareili, Cindy Hoblitzell, Drew Rumbley, Mike Anderson Sales Associate Sales Associate . Broker Sales Associate

746-0991 746-6906 355-7217 752-7300

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

C-26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 2,1987

1S5 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW TOWNES New lux

ury townhouses on the Pamlico River. Priced from only $72,900. Located off NC 92 east of Bath. Model open Saturday and Sunday from 2 5. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

LAKE GASTON MAP and

Buyer's Guide FREE Call or write Tanglewood Realty. P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 636 2204.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Oceanfront condo, 2 bdrooms, sleeps 6-8, excellent rental. Owner selling Call 355 2217 after 7 pm or weekends.

OCEAN VIEW lot for sale, unique island, incredible golf course, secluded beaches, below market value, Bald Head Island, Southport, NC. 756 0765 or 757 0123.

OCEANFRONT luxury condo, sleeps 6, $7,200 income/year Carolina Beach, 756 0482.

ON THE WATER beautiful 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

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront Lots near Belhaven in Pantego county these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000-$21,000. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janer Bowser & Associates for more information today. 355 7800 or 756-6528 Hurry! These won't last

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.

1964 10x44 trailer on 50x100' lot. 1 block from Pamlico River near Aurora. Excellent hunting, fishing and boating. Call 919847 8082.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL ONE story townhome at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, eat in kitchen, 2 bay windows, large family room, dining room, tan carpet. Quiet end area, land

scaped patio, pool, tennis courts and great neighbors. $78,500 Ask for Anita Worthington at

spaciousness and warmth with its cathedral ceiling fireplace in living room Master suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-in closet and over sized marble whirlpool tub; as well as skylight. Priced to sell at $89.900. Call Mabte Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098. MOSS CREEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different, floor plans...most with unfinish ed 3rd floors Prices start at $58.900 for two bedrooms. 2 & 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8580. SHENANDOAH Beautiful . bdroom, I' j bath home, top of fhe line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042, Drew Rumbley, 355 7217. TOWNHOUSE REDUCED This like-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining comMnotkm wMh bay window and 1;5 baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 756-5579

TWO BEDROOM 1'^ bath, located at Upton Court, Kens ington Park Owner pays 3% of closing cost. $46,500 Call for details 355-7812 after 6 p.m

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.'

F YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667. Greenville. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", s^monthly publy^tion packed with pictures, details and prices of homs and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

APARTMENTS

1y2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE a CEILING FANS

S95 SMurity Ocpoait SB 12 Month Ltasos

Waahar/Dryar Connactiona Pata Aliowed.

April Spaciala Availabia

Haw unita availabia. iComplela with waahara, dryara and icamakara.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

^ ISIOBrldlaClrcIa

V>caled off Hooker Road on Horeeehoe Drive.

: 355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661__

END YOUR townhouse hunting problems! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath townhome in ong of this area's best selling communities. $66,000. Ask for Anita Wor thingtoh at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.

GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at

Moss Creek Beautifully deco-rafed 3 bedroom, 3 bafh fownhouse generafes a sense of

161

dr Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $150 Kids ok or 3 bedroom $275 pet ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

A DUPLEX apartment near ECU. No pets, references. 752-5529

AOUIETPLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG AAANR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E 300 energy rating. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

APARTMENT in Winterville. Appliances furnished. No children, no pefi lease. Rent $245 dents. Call 756 5007

children, no pets. Deposit and Ideal for sfu

APARTMENTS in Greenville, students only. Also log cabin in country. 5243180.

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart* ment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

161

dr Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355 6803 anytime

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fuHy carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

AVAILABLE NOW Cannon Court, month fo month. 2 Dbdrooms, 1<3 baths. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 2121.

AVAILABLE AUGUST: 2

bedroom apartments near ECU. $295. 758-0491 or 756 7809

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at

Shenandoah Village, 2 bedroom, Vi bath, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator. $325 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Cali Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only, $195 a month. 6 month lease. 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

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments near University No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Wafer includ ed. No pets. 758-6006.

Rousing fr

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 East Secend Street. Nice 2 bedroom, i bath duplex close fo Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2<^ bath townhouse with energy ef ficienf appliances. Washer/ dryer hook ups and fireplace. POOL. Winterville school district. Available September.

30SB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment in Shenandoah Village, Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. Available September.

1I1G SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartment for rent. Designer interior with ceiling tans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2'*3 bafh townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

102C WILLIAMSBURG /Manor Professional 2 bedroom, Vi bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook ups., Available September 1.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appli anees. Quiet surroundings.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

161

Apartments For Rent

CENTRAL AIRI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $290 1 month, free 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry

cioos 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhousd^^ with I'/j baths Also l bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, 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, >1, sauna, tennis court, club 752 1557

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2&3BEDRCX)MS

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 /l4onth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle CiKle 355 2198 ^

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

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 windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-S Sunday

A^rTy Lane Off Arlington Blvd.' 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area, $300,756-6295 after 6p.m.

Greenbilar

'^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided colonials-

Fully carpeted with range refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hooL-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with pfay area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFF ICE HOURS:

Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays) ONE OF AY DEN'S NEWEST , APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

161

=or Rent

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom, new, central heat and air, $225. 746-6394 or 746-3011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances fuFnished, cerpetCentral heat and airFree Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facllitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-S:M, AAonday -Friday.

752*3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /iartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

161

Asartments For Rent

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $230 or I bedroom $260 utilities paid 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances nciuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564869.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Nlonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM 907 E. 2nd St., Ayden

Ayden $46,900

PLEASING FLAIR

Hospitable ranch offering real warmth. Singleowner care. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Near shopsr Large utility room. ,

DFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

161

AMrtments For Rent

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom $270 central air 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

161

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET duplex. Carpet, hook -ups, no pets. Near mall and hospital. Calf756-2671.

NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patios/balconies washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757 1626.

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pcx)l, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Shelter Manogement Group

A MEMBER OF THE j SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK I

COLDUieiX

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.; REALTORS

ESTATES

OPEN HOUSES

Before you buy or sell - call for details on how you too can save money with SEARS BEST BUYER & BEST SELLER discount programs.

IC) VilL^E

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Summnrfintd - For Mom. a decorators delight.

I This new home is just asking for the right touch. For ]

I kids, a special bonus - a full bathroom in every bedroom. For dad, a double car garage and for the entire |

' family, the right price - $70s. Ready to move in and seller will pay $2,000 in closing costs! Betsy Ray, 144C

The well manicured lawn, and large breezy back porch accents this spacious ranch style house in popular Cherry Oaks. Special features are large sunny eat-in kitchen, formal areas, tile baths, crown moulding throughout and much more. A well built home. 140A.

Country living at its finest! One of the best buys around! See this 3 bedroom ranch with over 1,400 square feet. Its on a large lot just minutes from Greenville. It's priced right to boot. Call now tor your showing. 142A.

Check out this one. Refrigerator, washer and dryer convey. Many nice features. Call Bob Rains today tor your private showing. 355-2394 or 756-3000. #149.

Shop and Compare! Serious home buyers this is a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square feet at your decorating fingertips. Priced at only $52,500. This home will not last long. Call today! Kim McLawhorn. 129b.

Four bedrooms and tremendous fenced yard makes this brick home in quiet established neighborhood an excellent buy tor a growing family. Formal areas in addition to cozy den and eat-in kitchen provide lots of extra living space. Priced in the $90$. Betsy Ray. 104C.

Want A Little More For Your Money? This home in a new development boasts over 1,5()0 square feet with many extras included. Act now and decorate to your personal taste! Kim McLawhorn. I30b.

Start Smart, Dont Rent! Handyman Special 3 bedroom, 1 bath in Ayden. Call Stan Cherry, Listing Agent now. $30s. #147

Garage and much more. Bring your friends for a backyard party. Excellent location. Call Bob Rains to see this beauty. 135C.

Located In desirable Camelot Lots of extras including a hot tub are graciously contained in this freshly-painted ranch style home. Priced to sell at only $71,300! Call today tor your personal showing. Listing Agent: Kim McLawhorn. #151.

Impressive new Executive home in Grayleigh, 4 bedrooms and finished 3rd floor with 2 bonus rooms. Two beautiful staircases, 9 toot ceilings, 3 piece crown moulding, outstanding master bedroom suite. 25 X 16 kitchen, formal areas. An elegant home for the most refined taste. Listing Agent, Betsy Ray: #150.

Lovely Contemporary nestled in a ivx acre wooded lot. Very private, very quiet, but only 2 minutes from town. Features large garage, bonus room in basement, warm charming kitchen and gorgeous view oft high back deck. Listing Agent; Betsy Ray. #153.

Singletree - Spacious brick ranch in top condition. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, wired outside storage. Come see this home today and share a Pepsi with your Agent, Bob Rains. #145.

Hookerton - Looking for peace of country living? This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home otters it along with many features' too numerous to name! Call today tor your personal showing 1(X)B.

Ayden - Don't judge a book by its cover, exposed beams, formal dining rbom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced backyard, quiet neighborhood. 101B.

Belvedere - Bring your checkbook for this assumable loan. Very desirable neighborhood. Lovely brick ranch in A 1 condition. #141.

Dudley Street *3 bedroom, IVz bath brick ranch. Outside storage, corner lot. Excellent value. 107.

Doublewide Great buy on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide manufactured home located on a half acre lot near Winterville. Features refrigerator, 2 ceiling fans, garden tub, double oven, island in kitchen and more. 103.

Weathington Heights, Winterville. Come see a much loved house that needs a happy family to look after it. Its a really impressive brick ranch thats a great place to begin your home ownership. #139.

Lake EIISIMOrth-Trey Drive. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, Williamsburg with dormer windows, large lot. New construction, buy now, move in early Fall. 13A.

University Area - if you love older homes and havent seen this one you dont know what youre missing. Lots of people say "they just dont make them like they use to, and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. 111.

Greenwood Foresf-Say goodbye to rent. Youll love this 3 bedroom cedar rapch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitchen ancRff ily room. Extra large parking area, good for basketball for the kids. Call now so you dont miss this one. 119.

New Listing * Spacious 3 or 4 bedroom house on large lot with fenced backyard, friendly neighborhood, storage house and much more. Call for details. #156.

Brittany Ridge Construction is moving aiong on this new 2 story Williamsburg, featuring dormer roof design, spacious rooms, custom cabinet and interior finish work, double garage and much more - set on large corner lot. Unfinished bonus room over garage. $90s. Call today for personal showing. Betsy Ray. 132A.

Two new homes to begin immediately one, four bedrooms - one, three. Each to be built on large lot in quiet country neighborhood. Plans are in the office. Come by today for your special preview. Desirable school district. $80s. Betsy Ray. 133A/134A. Clevewood Private, quiet, secluded aii describe this homesite in 2nd phase of popular new Greenville neighborhood. Builder has selected home plan especially complimentary to the large wooded lot. Yenll never want to move again. Details available at office. Priced in $90s. Betsy Ray. 116A.

There are only a few lots remaining in this beautiful wooded subdivision. Call now and get the ball roiling on your new home! #143.

MULTI FAMILY HOMES

Owner Says Sell! Here is the ultimate in pampered living in Cypress Creek. Luxurious 3 bedroom home with self contained JennAire Microwave, sauna, jacuzzi, tartan floor in foyer, ceramic counter tops, wet bar and much more. Live like a King on a serf's investment. Call Bill Woodard and buy this elegant townhome today! 152.

No grass to cut, no house to paint, condo living at its best, this townhome provides ultimate privacy and comfort. Filled to the brim with extras skylights, jacuzzi, garage, pantry, top grade carpet and designer appointments. Ample square footage. Secluded location. Betsy Ray. 118A.

Rolllnwood * Carefree Living At Its Best. Assumable FHA loan on this contemporary cluster home. Features include beautiful landscaped patio, 3 bedrooms, living room with cozy fireplace, loft area for den, 4th bedroom or great for entertaining. Dont let this opportunity slip by. Give us a call today. 125.

Quail Ridge Townhome Frtbsh^ painted and the price is right on this spacious 1,500 square foot townhome in Quail Ridge. Extras include ceiling fans, fireplace, attic and outside storage. Call today for an appointment. 115.

Rollinwood Tired of yard work? Let them do it! Spend more time in fhe loft, and a loft is only one of the many features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Should I mention the jacuzzi or the solar water

heater? Just call for details. Priced to move quickly 102.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Residential

Buy Me and Love Me 5th floor Ringgold Towers fully furnished one bedroom efficiency. Ready to move into. Dont rent when you can have the advantages of ownership. 127A.

Duplex - Investment Property in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room plus eat-in kit Chen per side. Quiet area. Owner financing possible. 136.

Commercial

Commercial Site-Approximately 32,000 square feet combination of warehouse space, office space and showroom space. Located in Farmville with good road^rontage, on Hwy. 264. Contact George Stuphen or Bill Blount for details. 128A.

Location, Location, Location-That's what every business looks for in a new site. That's what we have in this 11 acre commercial tract strategically po sitioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NC 11 as well as SR 1105. May be purchased as one tract or divided. Look for Coldwell Banker signs and call today for more information. 756-3000. 121A.

Officos

$50,900-$54,900 - Sheraton Square - one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Wil liamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail 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 yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. 112.

Unique Offering - Beautiful new brick office building located adjacent to downtown Greenville just minutes from Courthouse, city offices, hospital medi cal school and airport. Excellent design featuring 1,750 square feet divided into four separate offices which can be connected or kept separate. Ideal for attorneys, accountants, engineering firms, doctors or any professional desiring private entrances. As an added feature to help the bottom line, there is a one bedroom apartment located above the office space This package makes a very attactive investment or the offices may be leased individually in any combination to suit your needs. This complex has a lot of flexibility built in. For details contact George Sutphen.

WE'VE GOT LOTS TO OFFER

New Listing -10 acre residential tract located on Hwy. 102. $25,000. Call Stan Cherry. #155.

1.86 Acre Lot for homesite convenient to Greenville. Restrictive covenants apply to insure the home owners of quality construction in surrounding areas. Additional lots available. No mobile homes. Betsy Ray. t17D.

Cievewood - There are only a few lots remaining in this beautiful wooded subdivision. Call now and get the ball rolling on your new home! 143A.

Hwy. 43 Acreage. Hwy. 43 South just outside of city limits. 46 acres with no allotments priced to sell quickly. Call Stan Cherry, Listing Agent. #148.

$6,800 - Excellent value on residential building lot in Pleasant Ridge near Ayden. Great location between Greenville and Kinston. 126A.

We Have Lots To Offer! We presently have lots available in the following subdivisions: Bedford, Lynndale, Clevewood, Brassfield, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills and others. We are also working with several builders that have lots available in Westhaven. If you desire information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. 114.

AGENT ON CALL SUNDAY

George

Sutphen

756-3372

61116lount,om/ciis 756-7911

Bob Rains 355-2394

Georgo Sutphen, oni 756-3372

Vicki Smith 746-4919

Bill Woodard 756HI996

.'1

Don Joyner 7564668

Betsy Ray 757-3034

ChipLawis

355-7759

Stan Cherry

jMSL

KimNicholls

7564062

Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

An Independently Owned and Operated Memper of Coldwell Banker netidential Affilittea. Inc

COLOUJCLL

bankcrli

W G BlOUN' i ASSOC, realtors*

2-5 PM-Sheraton Villaga. Convenience and affordable prices Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc. Cohvenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,2(X) in closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy in Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday. 2-5 P.M. t05B. Host: Don Joyner._

2-5 PM - Reduced. Big opportunity, little price, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ranch in Winterville School District. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room and a large eat-in kitchen. In excellent condition. Come out on Evans St. ext. past Sunshine Gardens. 1 Vi miles just past Clevewood Subdivision on right. Host: Stan Cherry. #122.

2-5 PM - Winterville Aree. Great school district, near to new Day Care facility Brick ranch offering 3 bedrooms. Corner lot and much more for $60,800. Come out on Evans St. ext. past Sunshine Gardens. V/i miles just past Clevewood Subdivision on right. Host:' Stan Cherry. #154.

2-3 PM - Hardwood Fioort Are Beck! And here are the most beautiful floors you ve seen lately,. VVe have an impressively re-done home m Gieenbnar with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a whole lot more. Take Calvin Way oft Arlington Blvd., turn right to Webb Follow signs. Host; Bill Woodard. #146

WESTHAVEN OPEN HOUSES

iHUi fi|;:.;iiitiii:

'Ji

2^ PM Hip It Ini Beautiful Westhaven VII two story with lots of angles to the hip root give the look ot'elegance and the feel of spaciousness. Over 2,000 square feet featuring that flexible fourth bedroom, den. study or playroom. Keep your cars looking good with the double garage and keep yourseiU Im23A^ 0*^ your new whirlpool tub. Host- Bob Ra^

!) iU V

.P#'

2-5 PM - You can personally decrala this spacious new home now under construction in prestigious Westhaven VII. Host Bob Rams #120

2-6 PM-Naw Conatrucllon. Westhaven VI. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, family room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, plus many extras including a deck. Host- Bob Rains. #137

Apartmnts For Rant

tUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS OUARTERS. East 12th Strjrt. Spacious l bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrioarator. ranpe and washer hook-ups.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy etficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 830-1T45. Office model open 1:00-^00 p.m. Mon day-Saturday.

Apartments For Rent

255'. bedroom apart

u [ Insurance

and Realty, 752-2754

OE~AlD^TW6~bdrom ajwrtments for re^. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM furnished or 'I'.*'?*** Pai'ntent l block from University. Heat, air and

RMtNCY HOUtC. Co, ot 5th and Reade. Only 3 left 2 bedroom, I bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site. Hot water included in rent.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

* bedroom duplex .Li*?*****" iownhouse S2S0 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

KIN060LD TOWERS now tak ^ leases for Fall 1987. i room wiclency, i bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-^s

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments SW^urity Deposit Required CABLE TV.TNNISCOURTsIpOOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

141

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635. ONE COMPLETELY and

beautifully furnished extra bedroom

large 1 bedroom apartment. In~ dividual air and heat. Tile bath.

New drapes and car^tT "Pa'il at campus.

utilities paid. Right Call at once, 752-2691

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! Con firmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

two BEDROOM apartment. $300 per month. 1 bedroom-8225. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

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.

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.r Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, 1:30-4:30

1900 Brook Road

(Near Charles & Greenville Blvd.

4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, 2800 square feet, fenced in yard, fireplace, air, gas hot water heat, double lot with many trees. A-vailable 09/01/87. $89,500 with VA assumable mortgage, 9V2%, no points. Call 756-0382.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830^1040

CLUB PINES-move immediately; three bedrooms, two baths and convenient location make this home an excellent buy. Features include large deck, outside workshop, spacious paneled garage, formal dining room and lots of closet and shelf space. All of this and more for only $74,900.

PAMLICO BEACH perfect spot for quietness and relaxation; spacious lot on the Pamlico River including two bedroom mobile home completely furnished. Call for details and location - REDUCED to $44;900. IMMACULATE CONDITION describes this three bedroom home - dining room, enclosed back porch, fenced lot, detached garage ^ all for $42,900.

LOT 100 X 200 in the country off SR 903 - $7,000. Call for location.

ON CALL: Ktnny Fisher 757-1392

RFALTOfl'

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-6 P.M.

3 COLINDALE COURT owner says sell or rent with option to buy. This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and 1 y baths. It also has,a fully assumable FHA Loan. $53,900. Your Host; RIchad Allen.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Lt. 56 Kathleen Dr. Over 1,900 square feet, nice wraparound porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New story and a half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 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, heatpump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $93,500.

CRAFTWINDS, NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1,313 square foot 2 Story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $68,700 includes closing costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

FARMVILLE. This 2,100 square foot brick home is located just north of Farmville in a quiet country setting. The floor plan offers 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, a large family room and a spacious kitqhen. $63,500. AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan.

carportAtnced yard, central heat/air and a good neigh borhoodTorthe kids. $56,000. .

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent

neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.

THE PERFECT GET AWAYlThis 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home is just 2 miles from the hospital on an 8.6 acre wooded tract of land.

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 ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath Wick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced at $42,000.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Oh 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be In the country. $39,000.

SIMPSON. 1 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Call office for details. Low $30's.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at

$31,500. Call office for details.

Sian Joyner On Cal

756-6007

Tim Smith Jimmy Cowan Richard Allen 355-6460 753-4383 756-4553

Ricky L-inqley rdcjaiW.ill

/52-6004 630-0875

Ward Mewborn

758 8850

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse,

new condition, energy efficient, all appliances, patio, storage, quiet location, ioeal for profes-sic

iionals. No pets. $385.756-7480.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9>5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartmonts For Rent

161 Apartment$ For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 >/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments $220 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse duplex on Verdant Street-$300 per month. 2 bedrooms, V/t bath townhouse on Cedar Court-$310 per month. Efficiency apartment' on Dickinson Avenue-$2I0 per month. 2 bedroom, iVz bath townhouse at Wildwood Villas $325 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Re alty. Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEOROOMI House $280 or 3 4 bedroom $420 Students welcome 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart ment for rent. 756-0174 or 752

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacidus two bedroomv dupiexes iocated in a quiet residentiai community in Heritage Viliage featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treetops. $450 per month. Call 355-7064 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM garage apartment for rent in country available August 1st, 1987. $275 per month. Can 757-0530.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $345. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

1 BEDROOM, 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryar hook up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, available August 15. Call 756 8785.

173 Houses For Rent

WOW! 1 bedroom $175 on bus route or 2 bedroom $295 Heated 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

A 3 BEOROOMI $275 pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath, double garage 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM apartment, nice quiet area, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, grass cut. 752 6527. Days, 752 8334.

2 BEDROOM, Vh bath, living, dining, kitchen, patio, cwpet, pool, central heat and air. Uni versify Condos-near ECU and Pitt Plaza. $290/month. 756 1795

COUNTRY 1 2 bedroom $270 or 3 bedroom $350 Both farm houses 752 1375 Homelocators Fee. FOUR BLOCKS from Universi ty, 102 South Eastern Street. 3 or 4 bedroom available immediate ly. $420.758 5299.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heat and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hookups, $325 per month. Call 756 7537or 758 7560.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Surtday, August 2,1987 C-27

173 Houses For Rent I 174

NEAR UNIVERSITY: new

carpet and paint, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, refrigerator, $400 a month. No pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

fviiicu; mi areas,

Brices, and sizes. Call us 752-1375

l< - -

Homelocators Small Fee. WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom $400

Townhouses For Rent

or, 4 bedroom $550 Near ECU 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pendleton-$285 per month. 3 bedroom, l*/t bam house in Ed wards Acres-$450 per month. 3 bedroom, IVi bath in Edwards Acres $425 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Or chard Hills-$450 per month. All riequlre lease and security de posit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756

3 BEDROOMS, garage, heat pump, nice fenced yard in quiet subdivision. AAarrieds and/or

professional singles preferred. No pets. Available immediately.

355 7799, 756 8444, 355 6562 $4I5/month.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom

townhome for rent, pool and tennis court priviledges, located near hospital, seeking profes sional or serious student $355 a month. Call 756-2576 or :^I 2839.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, 1400 square feet, fireplace, pool and tennis court. $515 per month. 1 years lease and deposit requirea. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000. BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths.

tub/shower room upstairs7 Ali appliances, washer/

_________ /dryer

hook up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area No pets, 12 month lease, $375 month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by appointment. Phone 752 6166 day, 355-5498 night.

NEW! 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, bay window, many extras, quiet area. $385. 756 7480.

174

Townhouses For Rent

tWNHOUSE FOR RENt 2

bedroom, I'/j bath, fireplace, end unit in Shenandoah. Deposit and year tease $350.756 9872.

TWO BEDROOM, )</2 bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

TWO

... BEDROOM townhouse,

300 Adams Boulevard, Brecker L Ridge Townhouses, one block off - i Greenville Boulevard. Available - Aimust 1,1987.1 year old, taste-' fully decorated. Efficient kitch-en with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposaf Plen^ -' of cabinets. '/2 bath downstairs. ' Large living room. Patio and ' storage house. 2 bedrooms ppstairs vyith bath and '/i adjoining. Washer/dryer hookups

upstairs convenient to bedroom. Renf

lent $375 a month with $375 security deposit required. 1 year lease. No pets. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513, Nights, 756 9238

gj QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-6258

NEW LISTING

BAYWOOD

BRAND NEW IN BRANDYWINE. 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot, sunroom just off kitchen, good neighborhood for cKildren, no traffic, very quiet. $89,500.

OVER 2200 square feet with double garage on a 1.39 acre wooded lot. You will appreciate the peace and quiet of this magnificent neighborhood. $109,500.

UPTON

COURT

IN THE COUNTRY

t II

i I

YOU WILL APPREaATE the professional atmosphere of this small, quiet community. 3 bedrooms, 2V!2 baths. Conveniently located near The Athletic Club and major shopping areas. Only $57,900

NO QUALIFYING to assume this FHA loan Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot . Mid ISOs.

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

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A VWy*rhaeustT (,'ompaiiy

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY.INC. 756-5395

Loan amount $55,550 I'aymcnt amount $417 for principal and interest per month lor a total of 360 payments for 30 years at 8 25* interest Based on FHA one year adjustable rate loan V 172 .\tiniial Percentage Rale

ERWIN REALTY

WERE OUT selling GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street ' "!!!!

NEW LiCTiNGr 355-7878

UilRl t'.'!'

1 Sornething different!!! Huge master ^ lai

. bedroom, 2 full ceramic tile baths, ^* 'Mt V*

^ New listing! 3 bedrooms 1/2 baths Agent on Duty stairwell open to second floor. Absolutely Unique and fovely floor Winterville Schools! Brand new

with ceramic tile, large hvtng-dinmg Carolyn Erwin*' ivmg room with vaulted ceiling and pjan, huge master bedroom down- home! Great new Subdivision! 10

combination k.tchen, garage. 355-6016 fireplace. 2 more bedrooms upstairs s,airs and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Year Warranty! Beauty! Comfort!

fenced n back yard, and lovely and even an unfinished room to valk-in attic, 2 full baths, kitchen Quality! C6. Carolyn Erwin 355-

wooded lot. C16. Carolyn Erwin 355- grow in. Brand nfiw and ready for and formal dining room C5 Carolyn 6016.

16016. you to move on m. Cl Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Erwin 355-6016.

Westmont! Lovely new home with an extra

New Duplex for sale Available for owner occupied or for the investor We have one with leases CIO Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Home Of The Week'

Jiving room, large and lovely kitchen, ifi

Why Rent When You can own this lovely 3 bedroom home tor payments that are as low as rent. This home looks like brand fiew. Come by and take a lobk for yourself. C2. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. If you appreciate quality you will love this one. C15. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

Greenvilles #1 Seller!

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000(59 Sales In The Last 60 Days)

jPinerid^e

#36 Quail Ridge Road

Bedford

Holly Ridge

CAPE COD with nearly 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths, private cul-de-sac lot, fully wooded. Close to the hospital. Energy efficient and ready for you to select the decor. Large greatroom with fireplace and private patio. Its a charmer with all warranties. Its new and near completion. Offered at $64,800. #120.

LOVELY townhomfb in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths. One bedroom has built-m bookshelves and desk. Jenn-Aire range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. Priced at $61,900.

NEARLY 3,000 square feet in this colonial designed and decorated immaculate home. Like new and located on well landscaped corner lot. It offers all the extras you would expect in a home over $200,000. Playroom, four bedrooms, paneled double garage, brick patio with garden area, extra mouldings with spacious den end formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing. #103.

EVERYTHING youve heard about this exclusive area may not be true - but this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings. In this spacious home built by ODie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom throughout. Call now for a private showing. Offered at $404,000.

CaU.,Clark-Branch. 355-2000

Call Marie Davis. 756-5402

Call Clark-Branch. 355-2000

Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000Open Houses Today From

2-5 P.M.Lot #352 Cherry Oaks

Mli

t ^ ^

- 106,000 - LOCATED in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This brick ranch contain-ing nearly 1,700 square feet features an impressive floor plan consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally located greatroom, formal din-ing area, spacious kitchen with breakfast room adjoining, utility room, double car garage with ,* extra storage plus an unfinished room of nearly * 300 square feet. Come by and see this one . today! #910.

Host: Vic Corey.#41 Rollinwood

A TOTALLY DIFFERENT and unique concept in home ownership. We have 4 homes we'd like you to^'look over. All are tastefully decorated with many extras including fireplaces and private courtyards. Come take the tour! Theyre open today!

Hostess; Janet Hoskins

9A Duke Road, Windsort

GET IN on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet ana is )ust under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan,, walk-in closet in master. #874 Call now! $85,000.

Hostess: Connie Davidson

Move FREE When You Buy From Us!

$450,000 - CONTEMPORARY with excellent location in Brook Green. Extras such as wet bars, jacuzzi tub, private decks, sitting room otf master bedroom with view, separate parking, excellent home for entertaining, recently redecorated, 4V2 baths, over 4,500 square feet. Extras too numerous to mention. Seeing is believing. This immaculate home has 5 bedrooms. This two story is available for private showings.

$80 s EXTRA, EXTRA. Read all about it! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chairrailing, wallpaper and paneling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the paneled garage. Not to mention - foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. All on a Vooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area.

$68,900/ HOME with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16 x 28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today! . --------

$186,000 - LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat ith approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitcheq, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi tab in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on out and see what we have to offer, its the best.

Low $80*S - WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor? Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call now! #956.

$68,900 - THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of Summerfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Bjuilder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.

$142,600 LYNNDALE charm in this two story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.

$78,000 * NEED lots of space!? Beautiful restored colonial home located just outside of Greenville and convenient to the Medical Park. Features over 4,000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, formal areas, eight functional fireplaces, screened-in porch, carport. Additional lot conveys to make a spacious yard.

$65,500 - QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. It's clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Make an offer. #837.

$129,900 EVANSWOOD. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, recreation room/study, double car garage with workshop, large deck with pool. Enjoy this nice private wooded lot. Winterville School District.

$75,000 - FROG LEVEL. DO YOU need a 4 bed room home, but cannot afford to build one now? Take a look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on a 1 acre lot just on t^e edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with country privacy. #902.

$65,000 * OLD PRICE, new unit. This three bedroom townhome has 1,524 square feet and 2Vi baths. We pay $1,000 of your closing costs. Custom decor. Its ready for occupancy. Come on out today. Shaded patio and energy efficient. Quail Ridge.

$125,000 - A VIEW TO A RIV^New 3 bed

room, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leaciy Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838.

Mid $70 'S - 23B EXCALIBER. CAMELOT. Pro

tect your car and your privacy in this 1V2 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.

$64,500 - QUIET FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD.

A great place to raise children! This immaculate 3 bedroom home features a large eat-in kitchen, large utility room, carport, fireplace, beautiful landscaping and much more. Dont be sorry you missed tins one! Call today! Speight Subdivision. #999.

$115,000- 3.600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to oc cupy. Floors are restained, wall painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break area and new heat and air conditioning installed.

$75,500 HEY, look me over! Brick, brick and more brick! 720 Lancelot. Traditional style home with brick exterior! Spacious den! Eat-in kitchen! Built-in hutch! And More! Excellent location in Camelot. Come see me. #925.

Mid $60' S DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Available now! #963. Rollinwood.

Low $100s - CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding #910.

$107,500 " THIS 2 STORY farmnouse has just been started on a deep wooded lot in Windsor (Greenvilles hottest new area). Over 1,800 square feet plus a room over the double garage, rear deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, chairrail. Please decorate yourself! Its under construction and priced like a resale! #113.

$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.

$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 area.

$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. Large 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 $100' S * NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,(X)0 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 select the decor. #955.

$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! #176.

Low $60 S - SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for appointment now!

$100 S 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.

$73,500 BRENTWOOD. New roof, new heat-pump. Storage Barn. Built-in deck and fresh paint make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house the one for you. There is also a storage building perfect for a boat. Chain link fence. Call Jule White 355-2000, 756-6886.

$62,500 - NEW CONSTRUCTION sure to please! Youjl 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. *

$100' S GREAT LOCATION and a beautiful land-scpaed wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and gameroom in over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. Off 264 near Ficklin Stadium.

$71,100 GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Call now. #892.

$61,900 LOTS of trees come with this well-kept 1,265 square 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!

Low $100*s * 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.

$70' S END UNIT Weaver model townhome in Quail Ridge. Just steps from the pool and enjoy the summer breezes on your private patio. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wont last long.

$53,500 PRICED to sell! Excellently priced 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome in Windy Ridge. Neweo unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now!

$93,500 * SUPER NICE, well kept Hicks model townhome in Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built-in microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with one bedroom featuring floor to ceiling book shelves that can be used as a den. Call today for your private showing.

$71,000 SUMMERFIELD. This model plan has nearly 1,350 square feet with large private deck, built-in microwave and private master suite. You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout the Appio heat makes it energy efficent. Come on in today. #934. 7V4 ARM loan available with seller paying points.

$54,900 - 105 LISA LANE, TWIN OAKS. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location. Two ^ neighborhood. Contemporary

with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, ceiling fan and more Fenced-in backyard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 ByPass. #875.

Low $70 S A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors dbwnstairs and carpet upstairs.

MMS

$88,000 QUALITY BUILT will be your summation once you see this custom built home located in one of Greenville'^ 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 lor your appointment. Belvedere #101.

$70 S-GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. Lake Glenwood. Be the first to see this charming ranch with 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, plus a garage. This home also has formal areas plus a "country Kitchen. Special features are 3 walk-in closets, antique brick fireplace, pretty wallpaper and mouldings throughout, plu#..ia two level deck This home is situated on a well mainicured lot waiting for your inspection. Call today Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-2000,

$48,500 AFFORDABLE and convenient are the two main features of this ranch styled, brick home l(^ cated just five minutes east of Greenville. Three bed rooms, 1V2 baths puts the first time home buyer a step in the right direction. Situated on a nice corner lot with a storage building and fence in the rear. Call today for more information! 213 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres.

$48,000 - THIS WELL DECORATED, brick ranch has chairrailing with paneling, crown moulding fireplace and heavy landscaping. Along with 3 bedrooms and IV? baths this home has over 1,100 square feet

On Call

Ray

Holloman

757-1877

Welcome Beck!

Mary Ward 756-1997

Karen Rogers 758-8618

Jule White 756-6886

Rhondd Bailey 756-8003

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Janet Hoskins 758-4467

Vic Corey 355-6404

Connie Davidson 752-6782

Don Edmonson 756-7583

Pat Terry 355-6426

Marie Davis 756-5402

Ella McGowan 355-5439

lightning quick resuits,

CLASSIFiED! 752-6166

174

Townhouses For Rent

! townhouse for

sublet, $310 per month. 756-4151.

2 BEDROOMS, IW baths, deckT erwrgy efficient, in West Green-Lease and deposit 758 6695 or 752 4108

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

Ilf ^ R

Call 756-9234. Broker.

WAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

179 AAobiie Homes For Rent

ONE REAL clean two bedroom.

washer/dryer, completely fur II One real

nished. Shady Knoll clean 3 bedroom, completely furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bathrooms. Shady Knoll No pets. 756 1913.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

IN TOWNI 2 bedroom 5160 Pet or 2 bedroom 2 baths $210 others 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

THE PERFECT clean 14 x 70, 3

bedroom trailer. Fully furnished . or unfurnished, with air, carpet, curtains. Located near front of Shady Knoll Park. No pets, $300 amonth. Call 758 4249.

12x60 2 bedroom, air, clean. Spain's Mobile Home Park (5 miles south of Greenville). 746 2692

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call today 752 1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, located in Colonial Park. Call 758 6479

TWO BEDROOM 12 x 45, very nice. Shady Knoll Park. 746-3848.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Clean, quiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 758-9126 evenings.

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile home washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator, furnished also.air litio

conditioner No pets 752 7212

"You Gotta See This House

Quality construction in the

prestigious Windsor V neighborhood. A beautiful three b^room, two-and-a-half bath home that can be transformed into your custom built home.

Its a traditional two story home with a two car garage. It has a beautiful "L shaped front porch accenting its entrance. You will have to see it to discover its other features.

You Qotta see this house. It is still undCT construction. A custom wood deck is planned, and the kitchen will have custom cabinets. In addition, a spacious rec room can be finished above the garage at a reasonable cost.

This home is priced just for you. Choose your own colors, carpet, wallpaper and fixtures.

So call CWC Developers, Inc. today. Let us show this beautiful home located on a corner let at the entrance of Windsor V.

CWC Developers, inc. has 30 other lots available in this exclusive Windsor V Subdivision and can custom build any home to your' discriminating tastes.

CWC

Developers, Inc.

Call Dennis A. Laux 355-2369 V Licensed Contractor #20852

/IM.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

Wffi' 1

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3:00-5:00

FEATURED PROPERTIES

602 KEMPTON DRIVE

Located in popular Westhaven VII you can find this elegant home. Four bedrooms, formal rooms, der), walk up to 3rd floor, and special amenities throughout. Builder will consider a trade. $134,500.

NEW LISTINGS

IN GREENVILLES FINEST tradition. An older home with personality for todays livng. Fireplace in master suite and many more extras. Large kitchen with 3 bedrooms. $195,000.

REDUCED PRICE-Anxious owner. $42,900. Large kitchen with 3 bedrooms.

#?T'

PICTURESQUE SETTING with 240 feet on the Pamlico River you will find this charming cottage complete with bulkhead, pier and 3/2 acres of land. $89,900.

jll H !

i 1

CLUB PINES is the location of this very affordable new listing featuring three bedrooms and many extras, $88,000.

2600 square feet in lovely Oakmont!! Convenient Location! Three bedrooms plus' an attached apartment. This house wont last long with it's spacious interior, large corner lot and fenced yard. $117,500.

THIS ONE could not be more perfectly located to the University or to Rose High. Call for all the details on this charming older home with modern kitchen, format rooms, den, and sun porch. $58,500.

TOWNHOUSES

GREAT LOCATION at Ringgold Towers Students beware! This is a find! $47,900.

REDUCED TOWNHOUSE In University area. Good investment property. Three bedrooms $43,000.

NEW CARPET and fresh paint make this two bedroom townhouse even more desirable. Call for a list of extras such as a fireplace and convenient location. $43,500.

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL

_Building Sites

Over six acres of prime property located on Memorial Dr. Lots vary in size and price. Call for all the details.

This 3 bedroom 1 V2 bath home has just been painted and Is ready to sell! With its private location on a shaded lot you'll want to see it today! Located in Griffons Forest Acres. $55,000.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

Rebecca Buck ............. 355-6476

Louise McArthur............. 753-4539

Diane Berwick.............. 756-6364

Alice Moore . . ON CALL... 756-3308

Jean Eberdt.................756-8728

Susie Williams.........Office Manager

BEAVER DAM ACRES-Wooded lot. 140'x279'-$20,000

PINEWOOD FOREST-Wooded lot 100'x2l4'-$15,500

LYNNDALE-Wooded lot, 100'x160'-$34,000. SAINT ANDREWS STREET-88'Xl72 -$11,500.

RIVERFRONT wooded lots at Parkers Landing, Lots are approximately 10 acres each-$30,000.

ONE 25 ACRE tract with 895 feet on the river-$65,000.

WESTHAVEN Vll is the location of this spacious home. Four bedrooms, formal rooms, den, 3rd floor walkup. Builder will consider a trace, $134,500.

THREE BEDR00MS-1V2 baths and much more. Immaculate condition. $51,900.

GRACIOUS HOME under construction by one of Greenvilles finest builders. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and stately appearance. $132,500.

A COUNTRY ESTATE with charm and livabil-ity. Must see to appreciate. Minutes from town. $265,000.

Tne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Sunday, August 2,1987 C-29

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 70 mobile home, just outside of town, $200 a month. Call 756-1747 or 756-7965.

- ...ww... v.r.# r..js, pet , _ bedroom doublewide $275 752 1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

I bedroom, 2 FULL bath, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756 1444

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

179 AAobile Homes . For Rent

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile hom lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, central air, private lot, located in Black Jack, 758 2885.

70 X 14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, Ormondsville Community Greene County, Call 746 4857.

2 AAOBILE HOMES with 2

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

12x60 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer. 90od condition, good pork, no

bedrooms. 1 bath. Stove and refrigerator. Large private lots. References and deposit re

children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

quired Available August 15, 1987. Galloway Crossroads area. Call 5 9p.m.,756 8765

IF YOU NEED a nica

singlewide or doublewide lof> cair756 4015or 756-5114.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 505-507 West Church Street Farmville

Duplex - Large three bedroom, IV2 baths Renovated in 1985 and features formal areas plus den. Your hostess: Elizabeth Modlin

NORTHWOODS - Beautiful I wooded lots for sale in I Greenvilles newest subdivision. Northwoods is only minutes from the indus-, trial park and shopping centers.

Bank financing available. You need to see Beautiful -Natural NORTHWOODS.

Fifty acres with water Owner financing available, mobile home park or Listing Agent: Don Lee

and sewer. Excellent for subdivision.

BANCROFT AVENUE - This home features large den with fireplace, living room/dining room combination and three large bedrooms. Large back yard is shaded and has built-in brick grill. Listing Agent: Jan Cox

CHESTNUT STREET - Investors take nonce! Apanment nouse mats already rented. Possible rehab, money. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD. This brick ranch features five bedrooms, living room and den. Priced m the 50s. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes

LEASE PURCHASE POSSIBLE on this maintenance free ranch in Grifton. Home has large living area and extra-large kitchen and den area, three bedrooms, two baths, and fenced shaded back yard. Listing Agent: Jan Cox _

mmmma

RINGGOLD TOWERS - Gieat investment Property for parents of college students. Priced well below market value this unit has two bedrooms, and is completely furnished. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

UNIVERSITY AREA - Within walking distance of ECU. This home features three large bedrooms, large living and dimiiy ruoms. Also has upstairs apartment that is already furnished. Listing [Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes

Elizabeth Modlin ...........

Faye Stewart................

Mary Catherine Spikes. .......

Jan Cox.............

ROSE STREET - Great Neighborhood! This home features three bedrooms, IV2 baths, new roof, central heat and air. Possible lease purchase. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

jHi

OcSons, Inc. 758-4711

msst

. 753-3967 Don Lee... .......................752-t 910

. 753-2080 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager , 355-6667

. 758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager ;____355-6078

830-5311 Julian Vainwright, Property Manager____756-5818

Discover

theltod

lixali'd ocfansidi' in |xi|uilar Ailaiitii Ikaili - niiimus fhim .Morfhi-ad Cin ami a hniad H-kition nl shops, rcsiaii-ranLs and entertainnu-m plalt^ Island ik-ach X Raccjucl duh is a rtson condominium complex lhaf pros ides a sea side escape- (him the ordinani at an e\tr.iordinaril\ affordable priav

Discover

theWue!

,\t Island Rc-ach & Kixquet (luh. spam ms. tiilh hirnished. 1 and .Vbednxtm, .ii'j-bath condomiimims stari .11 iusi

with (inly down and St iS iK |xt month * and fcature a wealth of luxurious amenities, such as A bal omv off the master bednNini A sc reened 111 |xirch (a ntral heat and air A wet bar A miKlernly c (|uip|H'd uoumiet kitchen -t swlmminn |xkiLs (1 [irolessionai (|iialit\ tennis cxiurts.Aisit Island Kc-ach \ Kacc|uel Lhih and diHoier one of thcibest ri-sort comhimininm \alnes in \il.iiiiic Heath Or. lor more infiimialion. complete ami mail ilie aiLuhed coii|xm or call ir-i*). liing distaiKe. 111 Mionh tall I S(Hi (iSj ro2 Outside NC. call l -S(HI s.H nij Keiitals .ire a\.iilalile Offer of sale tnrid ubere pnthihiled

' IXpxal iraibadxinTnul (xxv nl 'Nm hjM tl mi * iHi diiuii ^ a kui anxKiiii Ilf Wi" tin Iwrs I Cnr C(i nHiritji |UMiicm> jrc ,<iiS iScjiti ui j fixtsl inlcrtM riU-nf',! Icar' i Isnr 111 ninrtj:.i|;i' |UvnH'iil.x Jn .uliuxuhk' rjic nHirt|(4!f [uxnK'iit. tor funipk- , **>iin|ik inurcxi rjii kir viars I IS nr 1 1 1 nxin){4){i lUillU'nl.' wnuki N- SS.s <S raill "lUvsl nil the ttis'klx .MT.1KI m id nii I S IriMMiis MtiirilK-' adiUMisI in j ciiiivLiiii nijiunonlniK scar iili j iiurum nf 'II1iIi.im'> imnih in die hnrmwcr niiiildisl In'S nf j imim

Iuxnu-iil 41 dx- ml nl Is vccrv i (worn ill ISlii i- j hallnnii (i.i\iiu iil nl KSJ '111 'II TTX' MR isS ck,. liiilwl rale i , 11' Md'Hsi m lurtiH siiiiinxc pats all iknin^ cnsb cutpl prc paub- \ll paoiHiiis iixluik' firiiHipal aixl iiiurtM

Island Heath iN Rattjuei Club I am interested in: hirduisinu Keniliif;

Caimplele and mail i'i)U|xm m Island Bc-aeh I .Idantle "

& Racquet (Juh, PO Ro\ J Beach. NC 28SI2.

AM)

C~30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

UAL HEIOHTS. Private office Utilitiet furnished. S8S oer month. 757-UM.

DOWNTOWN;

ing sizes. 752

offices of vary

DOWNTOWN 2 office suite for rent. 300 square feet. Utilities/ janitorial included $175 per month Call 758 7000.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new. npar major business centers. Several office combinations.

singles or suites. Available naw.

........... i.m

Kfh month free with lease 8384

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-SS50

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet." Con venient to Courthouse. Post Of Uce, and Banks Includes citilities and janitorial service. Available immediately. $485/ month. Call 758 7474.

F^REE STANDING office build ing for lease in Oakmont. 7 of tices, conference room and reception area Call Jeannette Cox at the Jeannette Cox Agen cy. 756 1322.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

gun a Classified ad tor quick response.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1250 square tpot, utilities/janitorial includN ed $800 per month. Call 758 7000

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Center. $504 per month. Call Cari tor details. Darden Realty, 58 1983; Nights and weekends. 355 6558

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Inciuo.ng utilities $7 50 per Cquare toot Downtown and Arl ington oulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2300

Sunday, August 2,1987

181

Office Space For Rent

LARGE EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West I4fh Street. 2 suifM with 1,375 square mt. I suite with 1,135 square feet. $6.50 to $6.80 per square foot. Security system, centrally located, oenerous off street parking. Optional 474 square feet of storage space with loading dock is available. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086.

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive and 10th Street. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Joe at 752 3850 for more information

181

Office Space For Rent

SMALL OFFICE suite. First class office space. $504 per month. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 355 6558,

158-2300 SQUARE FEET at $7 00 per square foot Arlington Office Center. 756 9400 Nights 758 6218.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday-Friday $275 up. Sunday Sunday $375 up. Weekends, $135 up. Surtside Realty, i 726 0950.

OPEN HOUSE

5fil2 TERRACE DRIVE, AYDEN YOUR DREAM HOME

OVER 1900 SQUARE FEET, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, LAR^E LOT WITH 12' X 16' UTILITY BUILDING.

COME AND SEE! LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY OTHER FINE FEATURES OF THIS IMMACULATE HOME.

Sl,\DAY, .AIGIST 2. FROM 1:30 PM TO 5:00 PM

C.O. PRATT REALTY 746-2525 746-6474

EXECUTIVE SPANISH STYLE HOME

Custom designed home located in Holly Ridge features 3 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, spacious eat-in kitchen, center cooking isle with JennAire, dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace and built-ins. Central vacuum, double garage, circular driveway, flagstone stoops and sun deck are a few of the many amenities this home has to offer. For an appointment to see this lovely home, call Dell Little, 756-1322 at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. or at home, 756-1976

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC. 756-1322

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AND WATER ACCSS ONLY 20 MINUTESAWAY!

302 Lowson Road

Country Place__

New

Listings

922 N. Morket St.

3 lots at Camp Leach Estates-the perfect "get-away place" in a planned neighborhood.

Waterfront - $50,000 Water access - $25,000

105 Pine Street Ridgewood

208 Ridgewood

REALTY WORLD-BRAGAW CO.

210 North Market Street Washington

946-7151

Toll Free 1-800-682-8120

Broker On Call: Joe taylor, 946-1305

Jo* Taylor 946-1305

Mac Hodges, GRI 946-0659

Nan McLendon, QRI....... 946-7971

Toddy KacKenzi*. ................................... 946-5169

Walker Lynch............. 946-6983

Bud Lynch ....... 946-6983

Shirley Wilkinson ..... ..................946-1702

184

Resort Pro|ierty For Rent

do: sleeps lO. 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Rath. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 756^7815 or 1-800-992 8545, ask for unit 541

185 Rooms For Rent

IN QUIET, home responsible male graduate student. Central heat and air, utilities included $120 per month. Call 756 3214.

18$ Roortis For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommete Wanted

192 Roommate Wanted

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open AAonday thru Saturday t to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-6061. Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

NAT, RESPONSIBLE female roommpte wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Unfurnished bedroom with kitchen prlvi-le^. Plenty of storage space. $170 a month, utilities included. Call Kim at 756^74 after 6 P.M. NICE ROOIM for rent, nice neighborhood. 830*444.

CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted for a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and '/s utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448 after 5p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer on oast side of Greenville. For more information please call 747-5188 col lactaHerSp.m.

NEED ROOMMATE for 3 bodroom house near hospital, 758 5^* W utilities and pnona.

ESPONSIBLE female room mate wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Deposit required. 757-0118.

FURNISHED ROOM with kitchanprivilagts. 8200 a month. Near Pitt Commumity College. Call 746-6234 or 752 8887.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to sharo mrtment. Call after 6p.m.758-4W5. Furnished. WANTED; 2 male housemates, have your own private bedroom, share bathroom. New house! Call 756-6667, low payments.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for, rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a 2 badroom trailer, $150 a month, half utilities included. Call Sara collect 704-.497-2555.

SHARED OR private room, kitchenette, jacuzzi, sauna, work out room, monthly or by semester. Christine, 830-0912

GOOD NATUREO female

roommates wanted to share house. $160a month, 1/3 utilities. Call 355 2879 after 5 weekends

194 Wanted To Buy

LOCAL CHURCH k^ino for 3 n 2 I

toVcret oTland within miles of city limits. Contact 757 1340 or 8304647.

WANT T BUY pine and hari wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615. nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WORKING MOTHER on Section 8 with school age children, 7 and 16, needs 3 bedrooms, willing to

Ky $145 to $190. References will furnished. Need in Greenville area. 758 3268,758 3179.

Follow Your Friends And Discover The Comfortable

Lifestyle At Treetops Villas

If you havent already discqvered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool apd tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops, so you better hurry...because homes at prices from $45,900 sell fast.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All Prices Include Up To 2 Points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Treetops is a unique neighborhood of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Birch Place.

Persimmon Place $79,900

riJKEKH.s row MIOMES

WeWsold out! But new Treetops townhomes will be ready in August! Spacious two bedroom designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with oversized windows, ceiling fans, and fireplaces; patios or decks with privacy fences are standard features in a Treetops townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call your home. $59,900 to $66,900.

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES-QUIET WOODED SEHING

At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the special features youll find And p with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$84,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2% baths...........................$87,900

Heritage Village

AGREAT PUCE TO WALK TOUR DOG, BBQ RIBS, TAKE ASTBOLL, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO HMt A JOG, imiBBLE A BASKETBALL, WASH YOURCAR, PLANT A GARDEN, ETC...

T hcxe are juxt a few of (he thing* you can Jo w hen you own a home in Heritage Village. You t an alwi enjoy the finaiK'ialheneriuofhomeownenhipallalapriceihat'n

h.ird to,hrlieve!

lb pul it simply. Herttafr VUlage M a gival place to cay home. ,,

Heritage Village

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points'

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Bayiew

Tawnes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.''

Designed for year-round ertjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...visit us today.

Priced from $72,900

Sunday 2-j p.m. .Monday-Thursday,:'-,)!).]!!.

Satiirdav()-12

Other Hours By .Appointment

I.ocated olf Kvaiis Street Extension, South o (ireenville

OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Dick Kinlev

Home 757-067.1

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

Janei Pnitiger

Home 756-92.19

Rial Fslali* Sales And

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Daiid Heniford

Home 7.58-0180

K.H. Kuenzi 756-7324diAiUi

BASS REALTY 756-6666

OnluK

2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

355-BASS

Independently Owned And Operated.

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

On Call: Sylvia Horswood 757-0452

NEW LISTING

BEST IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Located in the Meadowbrook area, this house has three bedrooms, one bath and is in very good condition. Pine paneling in the living room and kitchen with carpet throughout. $40,000. #728. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735.

REDUCED

SELLERS DO NO WANT TWO HOUSE

PAYMENTS-so dont miss your opportunity to get this 1475 square foot home with three bedrooms, 2yz baths and garage. Youll love all the extra features and the really beautiful wooded lot. Dont let someone else make the first offer. #676. Reduced to $73,900. Call John Moye 75&0604.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 64 BARNES STREET

ENGLISH TUDOR TOWNHOME in quite, convenient Windy Ridge. Home features three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window for your plants and well planned kitchen with compactor. Crown moulding throughout and extra details that make this a home. Nearly 1500 square feet. #724 $54,900.00. Hostess: Rita Quinn.

REDUCED TO $48,500

TIRED OF THAT OLD RENTERS RUT?

Ready to start the investment habit? Take a look at thi$ 3 bedroom ranch in Stoney-brook. Save your fix up money to buy equity - the new carpet, paint, wallpaper, etc. are already done for you. Call today for your private showing. #618. Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.

NEW LISTING

POOL, TENNIS AND NO EXTERIOR' MAINTENANCE with this beautiful town-home. Offers two bedrooms, ^V^ baths, private patio, fireplace and more. $45,500. #729. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735.

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EVERYTHING IS HERE-This large 4 bedroom, 2 story home has everything! Custom Built on large lot with fruit trees, swimming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away for your teenagers. Conveniently located to ' ^ churches. #638.. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN-This beautiful home offers a unique ^ floor plan featuring vaulted ceilings, greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining , m ^oonr>, unique kitchen. Sunny and bright breakfast alcove. Large walk-in closets plus private entrance onto shaded sundeck from master bedroom. 1800 total ^ square feet. For previewing call Brian Jones 758-1775. $107,500. #719.

TRADITIONAL FOUR BEDROOM-featuring private study off family room.Excellent university location. Owner says to make him an offer. #605. $63,900. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

less than.l year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. #654.

BEEN TO TREETOPS LATELY?-lts time to take a second look! Youll love this terrific oversized 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse nestled in the trees. Many extras plus excellent end location. Pool and tennis available. Listed for onlv $62,900. #670. Brian Jones 758-1775.

^ ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY-with great income.Over $1000 per ^ month and you can still shelter your income. Priced at $106,000. #692. Call ^ John-F. Moye, Jr. 756r^4.

DESIRABLE ATTAIIMBLE-Newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Quiet ^ location with no traffic. Features include three bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch and deck that stretches across back of house and much more. Offered at $104,900. A dream come true. Call for your private showing. Listing Broker: Ann Bass 756-6666. #718. $104,900.

WHAT A BARGAIN...-Three| and dining area. Garage and bf Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-f

Ite

den plus a formal livng room e information, call Century 21

YORKTOWN SQUARE-Be one of the first to see this beautiful townhome In quiet, secluded Yorktown Square conveniently located for schools, shopping ^ and churches. Features includ t 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining ^ room, step-saver kitchen, and foced-in back patio with storage. Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. All this for SM.OOO. m #615. Call Ed Meyer 758-8249. , W

AFFORDABLE-3 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location, convenient to

STORY BOOK-home in Pineridge nicely decorated and in beautiful condition. With fireplace, a carport, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, and a huge walk in closet in the master bedroom: Imagine your family living happily here in story book style Listed at $59.900. #715. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

8249.

REDUCED-This nicely appointed house is now only $48,500. Like new condi- 1^* tion. Has three bedrooms, large livirm mom enaor>..<-

JUST ONE LOOK-Just take one look at this 2 story home near Simpson and youll be sold. Features 3 bed^hi|^i|y r(0%3 baths, screened porch, car-port,^arage, horse stables ann$|cr#|f l|d |693. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

FORGET RENTING-And be the first to see this three bedroom contemporary ranch located on a large lot close to the hospital. Home features nice front kitchen, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, ceiling fans, garage and much more. Low equity asfllteble loan. Offered in the high

50a. it will not stay on the iMafollttg.ftelury 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. Listing Brokr. Ann Bass #7oiT^/ lia Ct

tion. Has three bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining room com- ^ ' bination, new carpet and wallpaper. To view this bargain, call today. Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #618. i ^

NEW LISTING-NEW CONSTRUCTION-Playroom or study? Located above master bedroom this room could be finished as either. This superbly crafted house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, three bedrooms, 2Vz baths and just minutes from Greenville. #713. $96,900.

IS THIS YOUR SPECIAL KIND OF PLACE?-This new ^V^ story home in Windsor offers practical luxury, yet is styled with you iri mind. Lovely master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet on first floor. Spacious kitchen with center island and built-in microwave. Greatroom features french doOr opening onto large deck. All this, plus Winterville school district for just $94.500. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #725.

THE EASY LIFE-Can be found in this 3 bedroom, special condominium. Excellent storage plus all built-in kitchen and separate laundry area. End brick unit with fireplace for added warmth..located in established area with pool for added enjoyment. Priced to sell at $57,900 and low homeowners fee. #642.

CONTEMPORARY HOME-in Wintenrille area. Spacious floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area, laundry room. Also two detached storage building. Priced to see in the 50. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #699.

ACRES OF ACREAGE-Will surely be in your plans when you see this brick ranch priced to sell at ^8,500. Home is in Ihe country located on two acres of land, close to Greenville, and you will certainly enjoy the wide open spaces. Features include 3 bedroom, spacious living room, kitchen with large eating area, heat pump and more. Call for appointment today. Ask for Ed Meyer 758-8249. #680.

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WINTERVILLE-Just niinutes away from Greenville, this 3 bedroom brick ranch ^ offers a living room, kitchen and dinjng room combination, all located on an Jl^ over-sized wooded lot with a fenced in back yard. Also includes a satellite dish. #689. $47,900. Call Ann Bass 756-6666.

PEACE AND QUIET-and convenience comes your way too in this cozy three bedroom ranch. Located just a few miles out of Greenville on a half acre lot with

double garage. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. #707. $57,900.

COUNTRY ACRES-Need a home in the country with room to move about? Then, you must be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch located on a 1.16 acre lot 2Vi miles beyond Conley High School. Home features a large living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen, dishwasher, washer-dryer area, and deluxe master

WONDERFUL GROUNDS-Two story tog cabin on two acres of land. Spacious greatroom, dining room and kitchen. Master bedroom suite downstairs with attached office/sewing room. #684. Call Rita Quinn 750-1640. $79,900.

WHAT A BUYf-Almost new country ranch on established acre lot with lots of trees, garage, large family room with stone fireplace. Great location for only $56,000. #604. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

bedroom with large walk-in closet. Central air and deck are also included in the ^

package. Offered at $47,000-it won't last long. Call Ed Meyer 758-8249. #706.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN NEED OF REPAIR-Almost 100 feet of road frontage, 2800 square feet under roof. Owner will finance. Reduced to $46.500.

#657. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. 1^.

THE GOOD LIFE-Begins yvhen you stop cutting grss in your leisure time and enjoy the outdoors from the deck of this beautiful t^ story contemporary on a large natural wooded lot. This ho?he features three betTfbqms, separate dining room and eat-in kitchen with oalf cabinets and built-in micfewave. The energy package of this house, complete with fireplace, offers average utility bills of $75.00 a month. This house can be yours. Call Ed Meyer 758-8249. #561. $77,000.

NOTHING LEFT OUT-This 1874 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful landscaped corner wooded lot leaves nothing to be desired. The spacious formal areas coupled with a beautiful kitchen and den with built-ins makes this home special. Home features fireplace. 3 ceramic baths, recent new roof and gas heater, large back porch. Also 1 bedroom, private bath and separate entrance

will make a perfect rental for a lucky homeowner. Price reduced to $76,900.

_ - - - -------, #659.

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

THERES NONE PRETTIER-Than this spacious 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built in microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A Must See! This could be your dream come true for only $75,000. #669. ^

WESTHAVEN-Lovely Williamsburg styling and quality woodwork will impress you and so will the opportunity to have all the features you want wrapped in one nice home. With fireplace, carport, great-big screened porch, and lovely landscaping. Call John E. Moye, Jr. 756-0004. #704. $74,900.

YES. THE TREES ARE STILL THERE. Excellent 2100 square feet ranch style home on three acres, three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Beautiful shade trees all for $74,900. Call Arllne Barnes 756-6666 or 830-0543. #726.

SUMMER IS NOT TOO HOT-in Camelot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has a spacious floor plan, is beautifully decorated and located on a large corner lot. Offered at $74,900. Call Jeff Boswell, 756-7735. #628.

g for

location in a decent price range. STOP SEARCHING, WE HAVE IT. Look at this spacious brick ranch featuring three bedrooms, two large ceramic baths, large wooded lot, all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace and much more. Fishing is also available in the Lake. Offered at $72,900. #626. Ask for Ann Bass 756-6866.

THIS BEAUTIFUL condo must truly be seen to be appreciated. It offers a ca-' thedral ceiling in the greatroom looking onto a brick patio. Formal dining room. Very spacious and open interior. Master bedroom downstairs includes a private dressing area. Three bedrooms. For your private showing call Ann Bass 355-6966. $72,900. #712.

Our service recoid speaks for itself.

COUNTRY ESCAPE-on almost two acres of land. Come see the custom home with three bedrooms, two full baths, large family room with fireplac^ eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Excellent country location-all for low 70e. Brian Jones 758-1775 #710.

Put Number 1 to work for you.

TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOM...this home has one your family can get into. With an eat-in kitchen and separate dining room, large fenced playground ^ " for your children and built with brick. All for $45.900. #656. Call John F. Moye,

into. With an eat-in kitchen and separate dining room, large fenced for your children and built with brick. All for $45.900. #656. Call John Jr. 756-0604.

INVEST-ln property and your childs future. This condo is fully furnished on ^ ECU campus. Large enough for two. Located in Ringgold Towers. Offered at ^ $45.900. #681. ^

FIVE MILES FROM THE PLAZA-in a quiet location with plenty of space. A double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded acreage. #723. $45.000. Call Z? John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604. m

PRETTY AND PRACTICAL-Describes this home in a very quiet neighborhood. This 3 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

ered in the low $40a. Ask for ^

aainted and owner will paint inside just for you. Offered i Ed Meyer 758-8249. #303.

COUNraY-^n the country with a country kitchen and great big dining area with

ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms and a large yard tor the kids to play, Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43.900. #634. Call John a F. Moyer, Jr. 756-0604.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-This condo is ready for you to occupy now! Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and ideal for students or professors. ^ #569. Offered at $43.500.

POINTS PAID BY SELLERI-Because he is anxious to sell this brick ranch with

larg(

rian Jones 758-1775

3 bedrooms. Features livin tion. $42.900. #683. Call

room and large eat-in kitchen. Central in-town loca- ^

NICE AND THRIFTY-A three bedroom Cream Puff vacant and waiting for you. New carpet, paint and wallpaper make this home like new. Call Rita Quinn, JP 756-1640. #568. ^

ACT QUICKLY-This 3 bedroom home has extra large lot with pecan trees and a front porch. New Wiring, new range and air conditioning for just $35,000. Con-venient to hospital. #708. ^.

RINGGOLD TCWERS-Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Per-feet for students or staff. Located on ECU campus. #598. $33,900. ^

LIKE THE RIVER?-Then you must see this 980 square foot modular home hid- ^ den among the trees on four wooded lots. Close enough to the Pamlico River to enjoy the summer fun and three blocks awa^ to insure childrens safety. Fully

furnished including all appliances, the home features 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, Ian

country kitchen, screened potfT^gt^tlral RM and air. Offred at $29,5uw, ^ this will not list long. Call fj^y^r ^|win[ tJJay. Ask for Ed Meyer 758- J|^

8249.

CRYSTAL BEACH RESORT PROPERTY-River cottage nestled among the

SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES WHEN DOLLARS HAD CENTS as I write this ad a-bout our new listing in Summerfield. Picture a beautiful new home ready to move into. Envision a large family room with french doors leading onto sundeck, a gourmets delight kitchen plus custom cabinets and self-cleaning oven. Feel the comfort of the latest in energy-efficient heating and cooling. Relax and enjoy

- Jones 758-1775.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Dont hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath hom^with panelled family room, livingroom with woodstove, and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex fof additional Income. Call for more Information. #557. $56,000.

without spending a fortune. $72,500. Call Brian Jones

#722.

PAMLICO BEACH-This home has a beautiful view and features a great room with a cathedral ceiling. Kitchen with a bar and screened-in porch. Two back a-partments could be rented. Cabana next to the pier tor a great party. Priced In the high 60s. #607.

TRADITIONAL TWO-STORY on a large lot. Home features master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms up with full bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and large eat-ln kitchen plus a garage with attic storage, ute as a button! $54,900. #617.

Meyer 758-8249. ^

RESTORATION SPECIAL-2443 square foot 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large country kitchen. Outside vinyl sided and some work needs to be ^ done on the Inside. Heat pump and large corner lot. Home needs your tender lov- ^ Ing care to be a show place. Located in Aurora and would make excellent rental ^ property for Texas Gulf workers. Offered in as is condition. #558. $27,500. Ask JR for Ed Meyer 758-8249.

DONT CALL...UNLESS you# cious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ran wooded lot. Call Jeff BosweIR

ause you cant resist this spa-lorated and located on large

THE COUNTRY-This home is almost new, and located on a half acre of land.

Large front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, and more. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735 or Century 21 Bass Realty 756^666. #694.

$69,900.

QUAIL RIDGE-This 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath like new townhouse Is a must to SEEN

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD-Owner will pay points to assist you get in with very little down. Many extras such as garage, brick exterior, wooded lot. 3 bedrooms plus new carpet. #641. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. $52,500.

RANCH STYLE-Thls house offers room for your family to grow. Has three bed-

EVER STEAL A HOUSE?-The opportunity may present itself when you see y this 1380 square foot bungalow which the owner says sell! Home features 3 bed- m rooms, large country eat-Tn kitchen, large living room with fireplace, hardwood 2 floors and central 01 heat. Terrific starter home or investment property. Listed Im for $25.000. #647. Ask for Ed Meyer 758-8249. ^

WATERFR0NT-5Vi acres of land on the Pamlico River approximately 9 miles ^

East ot^Bath. Land has 2 wells and a septic system. 200 feet of wooded wat#r

Home features a large master suite with a walk-ln closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, diaing area and a patio for privacy. #573. Could be

rooms, 2 baths, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, dining room, garage and more. Offered at $52,000. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #714.

front. Offered at $49,900 and It wont last long. #555. Ask for Ed Meyer 8249.

yours for only $68,900.

FAMILY SIZE HOME-ln Wi

AYDEN-This home features a large eat-ln kitchen with lots of cabinets, cozy family room with woodburning stove and bullt-lna. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch plus 2 car garage on over an acre of land. Offered at $65,000. #592.

baths, kitchen with atnple cab $51,900. #679. Call John F.

(rict featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 r garage. Affordable for you at

BLOUNTS CREEK-three acra lot. Perfect for weekend get away. Good fishing, ^ hunting and skiing. Priced at $1^,500. Listed by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #730. W

LIKE NEW-but without the

. This brick ranch in the Winterville area will

BELOW MARKET VALUE-Thls three bedroom condo has a fireplace in the greatroom, formal dining area and a spacious kitchen. Reduced to $51,900. owner Says Sell Nowl #212.

BUILDING LOTS-Restrlcted J/2 acre lots in new subdivision between Winterville and Ayden. Ideal for golfers. Priced at $8,500. #589. Call Century 21, Bass Realty, 955-BASS.

vner Says Sell Nowl

LOT FOR SALE-Hwy. 11 Just past Ayden Grifton High School. One half acre In restricted area. Desirable location. #574. $6,800.

win you over. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Boswell 756-7735. #664.

Priced irvthe 60s. Call Jeff

SUPER REDUCTION-Located on an oversized lot, this 2 story home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding

Planning to BUILD?-Want country living? Nice lot approximately 20 minutes from Greenville city limits $5,000. #698. ^

Ann Baas 355-6966,

Brian Jones 758-1775

Rita Quinn 756-1640

756-7735

John Move, Jr. 756-0604

Arllne Barnes 830-0543

SyMa Horswood 757-0452

EdMeyr

758-8249

Shirley Little 756-7543

* #

WE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN!

The Patty Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.

Sunday. August 2,1987

18t,SOO-LOCATEO ON AWIOXMATELV oiw acre of Iwid Je M oioHniM *> dMNon iwar Monvooi, M* Itene foNtaraa fonM dinlhB omk ttWng

Aldridj^c

S<)nl liiI'hiiid

Kt'idlors

room, oOToma pweh. MMhrni eWi briNdost aiw, teor bodroomo, bMlM, Ml imlinMiMlblnlfliir.

|147,500->MOOKQREEN OnbiOMO .bedroom hoHio often oioosnt IMn

tHN of net end wW eibey IMHO biiMa open pleii. CMbedHI Mlb j bedroome, 2 tun ]Mha end le beeiqrard. WMeivWe aoM^' MOO-AN ATTIUCnvC thne bedraemt tiep boMi bame on a tiiiptlffjNL Id air. Mali eneerVesMrior. LoeaUen la af

OPEN HOVSES

120 Oxford Rd. Brook Valley 2-4 P.M.

Lovely 4 bedroom executive ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Features include large living areas, screened porch, double garage. Decorated in neutra^ colors throughout. This is one of the few available homes in this desirable neighborhood. See it today! $110,000. Hostisss: Nancy Dudley, GRI

wHh marMa fliaplaeak eaty panalad afudy, tunny dan, moral Choiaa lacation an eornar lot A homa wHb a barttaga a boma dlb a futura.

1127.000~6E CADB4ZA-TUCN0I ESTATfS. R*a Itia mow you'va baan aaving for!

Mg family tixad kNchan. o^aoonl idd praaf mud roomr*, IMng roam, bay artndmwd dMng raom, family raam for your largo eomfortabla cbaira and aofaa, 3 badwamt, ilk badi ritti unfMabad ttiird alory. Raady by Soplofflbor 1 at

1125.000-COUNTRY CLUB Mutt aaa tbit Immaculata 4 badroom, iVk batb randi idtb ovar 2400 aquara foot In tbit praatlgioot araa.

1117,400TUCKER ESTATES - H apaca la tba proWam, canaldar fbia boma on a waO lamtacapad cornar loti Maator auHa witb ofHco, iacuxzl tub, and 700 tquara faat of araa. Total apaca of 2540 aguara faal. bnmaeulata intorior.

1115.000-CHEmV OAKS. Chiidran MU hwa Ma naigbborbaod (ao MN you). TMa waU-piannad 4 badroom, 21i batb boma offora an unuaual amount ot living apaca, including a larga aaHn kitcban, farmM dining room, an-tartainmanlalzad living room, and apaciout upalaira playroom. A friamSy boma for gracioua IMng.

1110.000-BROOK VALLEY. Enjoy family Ufa with 4 badrooma, 2% batha, livingl dining rooma and larga family room. In addition, acroanod porch and doublagaraga.

i 109,900YOU CAN hardly aaa thia lowly boma for dm baaatdut abruba and dogwooda. Locatad in Lakawood Pbioa. tbia 2 alory Traditional baa room In tba uppar atory far axpanalon. You muat aaa H to raoUy ap-praclaloil.

104.000WINDMERE AUnoat complota! Now Willlamaburg on woodari lot loading up to a aocludod pond.3 badrooma, 2)k batba, formal araaa, family room Mth firoplaca, and 3rd floor ataraga Mth pormanont atairway. >

107,900WE8THAVEN Ui - 2 atwy colonial wMb aU tba traditton of yaatoryoar.

Formal aroat, famUy room with firoplaoa, 3 badrooma, 2Vk batba, waU landacapad lawn.

105.000-THE CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY QENTLBMN, tMa now 4 badroom, 21k batti oNora quiat country living. Hardwood

ptaM much 44,000-BELVB)e 103 Plaeld Way Lowly

two bgdilM aarVmttiflor,

WLVBWKiwi iwa nuBia mif uWOly thrw bontooiif v w ranch In Ma populor araal Faaturoa Uvliif iMMi, 4Mhb ra kNaban comblnallan. Bqputlfal hardwood flaara, walnaeoaIbB,

by tba pom iMa oumMra m. 2 bath honra on a ao^

mbadlMiBk itaBiooni and aralHM

afawafUraoiiraa

47,40e-LilKE

wbNa you aniay nofloL 7/WO-OWN VOIM OWN

_________________PLACE. A brftfc raneb wBb <

aqaoro faat loealad an 1 3/10 aeroa af land. Only 31k yooro>M and

pricad to aaU. Taka a good look at IMa ana. R'a loealad appioxiiMMy 3 mllaa tram Marlboro near PaimvHia.

44,000-1912 M. QUAE. fNOGE Taka'a look at Ma Mwnhamo and ^ yaur tawnhoma bunUrig problamal Charming 3 badroom, 21k both. CMa floor plan In ana of tba aroaa boat aaMng comrminllloa. Naubai aatpat tofrtftralar, fitoplaoa, waU daoaraiad, fUanty of Maragp. 44.00-OONT LET TNtS ONE SUP AWAY S badMm, 11k balb. Qraat buy In a conwnlant locafion. toM af opannaW and in axoaUanl oandWon. Alto fItijH wWh

44,900-WESTHAVEN - 204 Wotlhavan Caroful buyara, ba aura to aaa thaw vabiat. Now roof, now carpat nawly palntad 3 badroom, 2 btOi boma. If donara eourp, aaa Ma ona In a hurry!

44,SOO-MOQfi PUCE - ExotNant inwabnaol rawnbauaa wHb otdalde aiw end pane. Rardai taoama af MHO aaeb aMi 2 badraama, 11k aach aida.

handaoma wainacoling. Maatar auHa rtownttaira. On aero. Pact Dowa Barry Farm on County Roadlllt. 4104,000. f108,600-aU8 PINES * 403 Croatlina Ovor 1930 aquaro fal witb S badrooma, 2% batba. All formal araaa, 2 baat pumpa, 2 ear'garoga,.fancad4n back yard. A praallgioua boma in a baautitui and friendly naiobtaoi>-

Sunday 3-5 PM 6E Cadenza-Tucker Estates - It's the move youve been saving up tor! Big family sized kitchen, adjacent kid proof mud room, living room, bay windowed dining room, family room for your large comfortable chairs and sofas, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths with unfinished third story. $127,000. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington, GRI. _

ONTHEMAHKEr

Cherry Oaks. Children will love this neigh-! borhood (so will you). This well-planned 4 I bedroom 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home offers an unusual amount of living space, including a large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, entertainment-sized living room, and spacious upstairs playroom. A friendly home for gracious living. $115,000. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI

ncr cbowcaw condo Is a flow^ for ontortalnlng. dining room and wot bar.

owr 2 acres of land foaluros wHb firoplaca, tbrw porch. Only minutas from

Cherry Oaks. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is too good to last. Offers living room highlighted by cathedral ceiling, large family room, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, screened porch. In a beautiful setting with lots of land and trees. And all for $91,000. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI

ii. 4^

Eastwood. We highly recommend this lovely new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street in this popular and conveniently located neighborhood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious living areas, lovely kitchen. Buy now and select your own carpet, paint, and wallpaper. $82,900. Listing j^ent; Nancy Dudley, GRI

Camelot - Immaculate three bedroom ranch on a beautiful wooded lot features spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room kitchen with lots of storage space, breakfast area with bay window, deck, two full baths and in mint condition. $79,900.

icfinn Anpnt* .Ipff Aifiririr

94.500-TUCKER ESTATES BwulHul floor pfain lb Me dwiraM mmI Entry foyor, groat room Mtb Nrplaco, formal dining room, roomy kitcban wHb aating araa. 3 badrooma, 2 batba, garago, gaa baoL and moral

97,400-SUMMERFIELD - McLawborn Or. - Youll ai^oy quIat IMng at its flnaat at Summarfiald. a family community tuckad airay bahind tba Country Ctaib. Tbraa badrooma, 2Vk batba, buga family room, dining room, bright kitcban with braakfaat nook.

94.500-EVANSWOOD. H you hava boon looking M a uniquo homo, look no fu^ thor. Tbia contomporary offara largo graatroom with brick floors, tbraa badrooma, tbraa baths, douMa garaga, patio on country loL

94.900-PLANTERS WALK -1411 Crookod Crook Road - Lowly twoMory brick homo faaturoa tbraa badrooma, 2lk baths, graatroom wHh firaplaoa, kHchan and dining room. Enjoy this summar on tba nica dock.

95.900-PLANTERS WALK - 1904 Crookod Creak Road - Enjoy ono of Qroon-villas nowaat and most popular naighborboods in tbiy tbraa badroom, 2Vk both hiamawHh one car garaga and outsldo dock.

95.900-TUCKE0 IN THE TREES on a corner lot in this Traditional, 3 barboom, brick ranch. All formal areas, largo kItchaiL with aat-in area, douMa garage. Arara find.

95.500-A FLAIR FOR ELEfiANCE^- Ibis beautiful salting ^^iMl^Wno! I Owr 1900.a ThrM hartroflim 1

94.000-COUNTRY - QuaUt.|i4taqlMIt format IMng badrooma, 2 full Industrial Park ar

93.900-PLANTERS WALK. 1403 Phoawnt Run. 1704 square faat. 2 story Mth plenty of charm. Qrsstroom wHh firoplaca, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. ^

91.900-PLANTERS WALK. - 1805 Pheasant Run - Lowly brick ranch homo featuring tbraa bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, graatroom with firoplaca and outside deck. Very open and vary spacious.

91.000-CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home is too good to last. Offers iiving room highlightad by cathedral coiling, larga family room, aat-in kitchen, lormai dining room, scroanad porch. In a beautiful salting with lots of land and traes.

88.900-PLANTERS WALK - 1811 Planters Walk - Three badroom, 2 bath . ranch is open and spacious with vary large great room with fireplace.

Features formal dining room and kitchen witb breakfast nook.

87.900-BRITTANY RIDGE - Just under construction, this darling 114 story far-mbouM has three bedrooms, 214 baths, graatroom with firaptace, screened porch. Buy now and choose all colors for your personal dream home.

87.500-STOKES - An exceptionally well built solid brick home. All formal areas with a Florida sunroom, 3 bedrooms, dan with fireplace, graatroom with fireplaco. Hardwood floors under carpat, and has 18 X 32 in ground pool.

84,909BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new construction on a choice cuhda-sac in Brittany Ridge, features beautiful Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, .three full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, spacious dock and much more!

84.900-EASTWOOD - Lot 45 - 3 bedroom, 214 bath Williamsburg * home features greatroom with fireplace, roomy kitchen with separate breakfast nook, and formal dining room.

82.900-EASTWOOD. We highly recommend this lowly new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street in this popular and conwniently locatad neighborhood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, spacious Jiving areas, lovely kitchen. Buy now and select your own carpet, paint, and wallpaper.

82.500-EXCELLENT brick home for the family - this L-shaped ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room with bow window, huge family room with fireplaco, central air, new root. Master bedroom with bath

41.900-WE8TMONT Lot 4 _____________________

spacioua great room wMh firaptaee, hitehen with breakfast araa, dInlnB room, taumtry room, aaW-lraalod daeh antta greet ftoer plan.

59,990-RT. 4, BOX S7M FALKLAND AREA three bedroom brick ranch M a large lot in the.oounty offers Hviitg room, spaclous.kHehen with ertng area, 2 fuU batba, and twrfcahop.

59.600-ASSUME A bolnw market loan on Ms 3 bodraoms, 214 bath loamhonae In Sheraton VHIran- Uea than ono yoar oM and In excellent condNlon. Many extras.

54.600-TWIN CREEKS SUBIMVISION - Simpaon. this new English ludor has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foaturoa a cathedral celBng eneatlng a spacious gmntioom and hHehen. Sttuatsd on a large country lot Owner/builder Mil pavSl,090 towards cioaing coala.

55.000-TWN OAKS. -ApproxlmalelyT40O square feel offora throe bedrotaaa, 214 baths, graatroom wMh firoplaee, bultHns, and many extmo.

64.000-BRANCH RIDGE - Lot 7 New conslruotioo and spacioua groat itram make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath WHIIamsburg ranch an InvNational to homoownorship- Large wrap around deck and only minutos from Ina hospital.'

54,900-YORKTOWN SQUARE Belter than new townMusa fealartng time

. dining room and RraplaM TIM Ihi-

bedroonra, 2 baths, large MMhen, maculate end unit has a noiaelaaalocatien.

5S,900-BROOKHB.L - CG This 3 bedroom. 214 beth and urrit features Hving room with bay Mndow and firephwe, bookshehrss, hHehen wHh ber.

large utttity room and more. Fricad to aoMI S4,900-OARLINQ brick'throe bedroom, 2 bMh home has over 1300 square toaq a must-see master bath, living room wNh firaplace, dstoehed garage, fsnced4n yard tor kids with park acroes the MrseL 54,000-NEAR QREENVtLL^HghjWtf U Waa^nly 114 mitos ftom atoport. Now under conat^^traforalBowBBMhree bedroom 2 bath country ranch home w^J|^tuy ^jMj^lyg for easy ntoiiribnanoe and

53,900-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. This two bedroom, 2 bsth cotitomporary Itad oMers you the luxury of leisuro Ihring*'at an affordable prieo. 53,500-wiNOY RIDGE - 478 This apacious townheme offers 1400 aquaro feel of IMng space, features Include 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, great meet and kitelieiHiining combination.

52,000-UNIVERSITY, 104 N. ELM. The pertoct hdme tor liraHime heme buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch tooturos Hvioo looni and dining room wHh

bullMns, firaplsca, ceirtral air, carport and toneedto beck yard. S2.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedroom brisk hems only blecks from E.CjU. Corner let exeelleM condition, should net test longl

49.900-ROCK-A-BYE BABY In the yard sMng M tto

The terrific location of Ms 3 bedroom, 1 bath heme on a ecrner loL

49,000ORCHARD HILLS. Brand new construction toeluros throe bedrooms, 2 full baths, graatroom with fkeplaee, kitohen with custom buW cabinets and dining area. Prioed tor quick sale.

'"49,950ROCKSPRINQS -fanmaculate honra fosturss IMng and dining roeni witlr hardwood floors, nice glasaedJn aunroom and a beaulilul woodsd loL Conwniently located near shopping centers and ECU.

48.900SINGLETREE. Three bedroom brick ranch Is perfect for the firat time home buyer. This home Matures spacious IMng room, Mtchen irlth dining area and a large deck.

48.900-UPTON COURT - 437 - Brand new two bedroom lownhome wHh 214

baths oHars a private patio, spacious kitchan with custom built cdM-nals, living room and low monthly payments. BuHder pays all cloeing costs.

48.900-UPTON COURT -438 - Brand new two bedroom townhome wWi 214 belhs offers a private patio, spacious Mtchen with custom built eabi-nets, IMng room and low monthly payments. Bulldar pays all closing costs.

48.900-WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhouw. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms, private patio and fireplace in great room. Priced to sell at only $48,900

48.900-RT. 1, BOX 95-A - GRIFTON - Country IMng at its best in this modular home near Aydsn. On one acre, wHh more land awilable.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - 44 - Townhouse Mth 3 bedrooms,* 214 beths. Largs mastsr bedroom wHh priwte entrance, patio. Locatad In the univarsHy araa and la convonieni to ECU.

48,000-HERITAQE VILLAGE, hnmacuisto 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features greatroom with cathedral coifing and firaplace, specious .Mtchen with eating aioe, beauHfuMy lendseoped wooded lot and much moral

46.900-QREENBRIER - 304 MiNbrooh - Throe bedroom brick ranch foaturoa tom-

planned for privacy. Full length sliding glass doors lead to deck and patio. Finishad garage wltn^lectrlc opener.

PHCE CHANCE

Carolina Heights - 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport and wooded lot. $46,500.

Grimesland - Assumable FHA loan. 3i bedrooms, 1 Vz baths on dead end street. Freshly painteci inside. New roof, new car-1 port and kitchen vinyl. Includes ceiling fans and 12 x 24 floored and prewired storage building. A great buy at $39,900.

79.900CAMELOT - Immaculate three bedroom ranch on a beautiful vtooded lot features spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room kitchen Mth lots of storage space, breaMsst araa Mth bay window, deck, two full baths andjn mint condition.

79.900OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY contemporary on a kfcaly private lot in Candlewick Estates. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Graatroom features big windows with woodsy views. Balcony overlooks graatroom. Lots of extras. including passive solar heat. A roally fine home that you should see. Many nice features left for your surprise.

79.900BAYTREE Beautiful three bedroom home in a wooded corner lot features family room with fireplace, spacious kHchan with dining area, tons of storage space and a great floor plan.

79.900EASTWOOD - 302 Ksntwood - 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg home with all the areas. Formal entry foyer, living room, greatroom wHh fireplace, Mtchen with dining area.

79.900EASTWOOD - 311 Lori Drive 3, badroom, 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan wHh lots of space in the greatroom and master bedroom. Select own carpet and wallpaper It you buy now!

78,500-WINDY ridge - You can have maximum IMng with minimum housakoeping in this lovely's bedroom one story townhome. Private and araa, wall landscaped patio, dining raom and kitchen bay Mn-dows, large living area with fireplace. Pod, tonriia courts, clubhouse and grsat neighbors.

78,^00-204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excellent brick home for the family located on a tine corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and more.

f- T A t ijHt OF i HF WFFF

78,900-ENGLEWOOD - S| 214 baths, formal double garaga oi lot of house. 75,000-LAKE GLENWOOD

home has four bedrooms, tras include two fireplaces, use has a new furnace. A

efficient home on a heavily

"SqttBT Honras & Gardens Classic" - You'll love this unique three bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home in quiet Evanswood. This exceptional home features large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and brick floors, balcony overlooking living area. Having the master bedroom with spacious dressing area downstairs makes thishome extra special. $98,500. _

Beautiful anargy

wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, spacious family room Mth firoplaca, dining room, kitchan with braaMast araa, garaga and much moral

75.900-BAYTREE Brand new thraa badroom home faaturoa graatroom wHh liraplaca, formal dining room, kitchan Mth breakfast araa.

75,000BACK ON THE MARKET. Route 2, Chleod. Once in a blue moon does a homo like this coma on the market. Gorgeous throe acre lot wHh fruit trees. Lovely Cape Cod homo with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, scroanad porch, doubla dalachod garage, hardwood floors, and much more.

74.900-BRENTWOOD - 206 Kirkland - Beautiful wooded loll Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Elmhurst school distriot. Hardwood fibors, attic fan, new roof and lots of extras.

69.900-CAMELOT 102 Avalon - This contomporary wants a nCw family who is

ily room Mth flreplaoe, kflchen wHh dining area, private back yard with deck and patio.

46.500-CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, kIMhen with aating area, carport and wooded lot.

44,680-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Like new this delightful townhome located only minutes frdm hospital. Corner fireplace, bay Mndow, Ihr-, ing room, kHchan wifh pantry, nauUal carpoL 114 baths, lots el -,' storage.

43.900-ELM STREET. Nice two bedroom, 114 bath duplex Mthin waUdng distance of ECU. Enjoy graatroom wHh fireplace, eat-in Mtchen, gas pack.

43,900-SPACIOUS is the feeling you get when you vralk Into thia greatroom wHh cathedral celling. Two large bedrooms, bath, private patio, fences and beautiful landscaping assure this home will sell quicMy.

42.000-WILUAMS8URG MANOR - 102D Concord - Excellent Investment opportunity In this 2 bedroom, 114 beth town house wHh approxHnatoly 1044 square feet.

41.900-S^ANDOAH VILLAGE - AHractlve two bedroom townhouae features nving room, spacious kHchan Mth dining araa, private pajjo, and con-vaniant to sMmining pool and tennis courts.

39.900-GRIMESLAND Assumable FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths on dead end street. Freshly painted inside. New roof, new carpet and Mtchen vinyl, includes ceHing fans and 12x24 storage buUdIng floored and

37.500AYDEN - 515 Park^^r^%eJnnei^Hlqhtl Two badroom, 1 bath bungalow Mth k^^^hyplreipt^n IMng room, 20 x 24 wired

33.500-UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. - At tMa price, why pay rant? TMa two bedroom features bay Mndow In maator, and unH Mth yard for prfvacy, pool, park and tennis courts nearby.

31.900-GRIME8LANO AREA - Pertoct tor the first thne buyer. TMa bungatow has 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heaUair. Large utlMy reem, paitialiy fenced back yard on a 1/3 acre lot. Prigs to selll

29.000-RINQQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - 429,900 MU buy this efticW^ condo fully furnlahed and a pertoct loeatlon for ECU sludenta. Investors call for details.

29.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 107 W. 12th Street - Investora or beginner's deligMI Centrally looaled, this home oNera two bedrooms, Ihring end dining room. Qraat fixarupperl

14.500BETHEL - 111 East St Beginners dellghti Two bedroom bungelow offers living room, permanent stairs to attic. Handyman special at only 414,500.

BUILDING SITES

99.500Lot. Dickinson Ave.

10.000-Approximately 3 acres, wooded, Ayden Country Club.

14.500-SR1777 A SRI742-2.9 Acres.

9,725 Lot 2, Randomwood S/D

.-"'.-"nRESOflT USTINQ8

75.000-SHORELINE ESTATES. Lot 7. On the waterl BeauUful view of Pungo River. Cathedral celling in IMng/dinIng room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks - on stIHs. Finest qualHy construction.NEW HOMES IN EASTWOODIt ii! y :

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office today for a complimentary copy of{ our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook. Dont think of buvino or sellina without itL

3 Bedrooms, 2'<4 Bath's 1560 sq. ft. $84,9003! W' II It'THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!

3 Bedrooms, 214 Baths 1583 sq. ft. $84,900

BROKER ON CALL

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

JUNE WYRICK

756-5716

"^ohvenl ieht to schools, shopping, churches and recreation. Established neighborhood with high resale potential. Quality Construction.

Space efficient floor plans from 1400 to 1700 square feet. Affordable prices - high 70s to mid 80s.

Chose your own carpet and wallpaper now!

MMMMWalkKiB _

Anita Worthington 355-6681 GRI

Susan Likosar 756-7984

Don Southoriand 756-5260

JAl.TOn'

/ms-

-Ray Spoars 758-4362

June Wyrick 758-5716

Dick Evana 758-1119

Bevoriay Quoan 757-0634

Joff AidridgB GRi 355-6700

Worley Warren 705-3222 Farms/Land '

Mike Aldridge

CRB, CRS, GRI 756-7871

TheTravelers

Realty Network

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Sheri Carter 758-4561

Nancy GRI 756-5596

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jilayne Craft Office. Manager

THEDAILYRmECTOR

Qraertville, N<C. Sunday, August 2,1987

The Clock Does Not StopTick, Tick

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Don Easley said, in his job, only the best will do for the people in eastern North Carolina.

He has to be skilled, accurate and quick in every procedure because people often depend on him for their sight, for improved health and even for life. He is an organ procurement coordinator in Greenvilles Carolina Organ Procurement Agency (COPA).

From when you take them (organs and tissues) out, the clock is ticking and it doesnt ever stop, he said. Kidneys, still the most needed organ, have the longest life out of the body at about 48 hours.

The heart has from three to four hours. The liver has six to^eight hours and the pancreas eight to 12 hours. COPA has a 0 discard rate, Easley said. No organs have been thrown away by us after removing them.

COPA (Higinated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine in 1981 when it coordinated organs for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Easley said.

Then, the North Carolina Kldnev Council began looking at ways to enhance organ donation in the state of North Carolina, he said, 'iere are five major medical institutions in the state - Charlotte Memorial, Bowman Gray School of Medicine (Winston-Salem), Duke University Hospital (Durham), North Carolina Memorial Hospital (Chapel Hill) and ECU School of Medicine.

**1heyre all transplanting institutions, and four different agencies were handling organ coonlination, Easley said. Duke Hospital also coordinated (at Memorial.

To simplify (he process, the Kidney Council suggested forming a single aj^y.

COPA became- an independent agency in July 1965, obtaining and distributing organs for the ECU Medical School, and Duke and Memorial hospitals, which collectively serve 53 counties in the eastern Piedmont and eastern r^ons of the state. <Administrative services were handled throu^ ECU untilJulyl966.

The agency has regional offices in Greenville and Chapel Hill, and it is governed by a 12-member board of directors with equal representation from each of the participating institutions.

The need for an organ-coordinating agency came with the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act of 1972, which makes it possible for people to donate organs and tissue by completing a Uniform Donor Card in all 50 states.

The family of the donor pays no charges and is not paid to remove the organs, he said. It is against the law to buy or sell organs and tissues.

The federal government pays for kidney transplant programs because a person living on a dialysis machine may cost it from $80,000 to $90,000 a year as opposed to a kidney transplant costing sums ranging from $15,000 to $30,000, he said.

For other organs, such as the heart, liver, corneal tissue and pancreas, the recipient pays for the surgery, Easley said.

F^eral legislation to become effective in October will require all hospitals having functional protocol to ask (families of patients) about tissue and organ donation, Easley said. Hie hospitals will be penalized if they do not comply with the law.

Families should be offered to say no just like they have a chance to say yes, he said.

Easley said he knows the distress families face when deciding whether to donate the organs of a family member, and be encourages faites to talk about organ donation before a crisis occurs.

In 1982, I was a family member, and it helps to know loved ones live through others, Easley said. Families are given follow-up information on the health of the person or people receiving the organs and other information such as age, sex, aind hometown.

ON CALL Don Easley of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency in Greenville displays a box used to transport kidneys after an organ donation.

We try to provide organs removed from eastern North Carolina to the people in eastern North Carolina, he said, then to others in the state and nation. Were trying to do our best for the people of eastern North Carolina.

Part of doing their best is being on call 24-hours-a-day for seven days at a time to coordinate donation, Easley said. Coordinators in the agency have to be nurses or physicians assistants in North Carolina. In some states, they do not have a minimum standard set for organ procurers, he said.

Organ procuring is an expanded role in nursing, said Easley, who received training through Dr. Frank Thomas and the transplant program at ECU. He has been an organ procurement coordinator for more than 4 years.

Seven coordinators in the agency, three in Greenville and four in Chapel Hill, have a range of responsibilities from educating the public and medical professionals through programs and lectures on organ donation to assisting surgeons in removing organs, Easley said.'

When patients are declared brain dead, that is, when the brain no longer functions, and (the condition) will not reverse, the^are evaluated for organ procurement, he said.

The body is still maintained because the machines are keeping the heart beat going. These organs are only good as long as there is blo^ rushing thnmghthem.

To remove organs, all life-suf^xurt services are sU^^ and removed, he said. The wgans are flushed wiUi a preservation solution to slow metabolism so by-products do not build in them. A midline incision is made throu^ the

Easley and two other organ procurement coordinators rotate schedules of being on call for 24 hours a day, seven days at a time. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

chest and stomach area to remove organs such as the kidneys, heart, lungs and pancreas, Easley said. Its the same surgical procedure to remove all those organs.

These organs have to be taken out in the most sterile environment. We assist local surgeons in the proi^r removal of these organs. The organs going in are only as good as those coming out of someone, he said.

The surgery takes from one and a half hours for kidney removal to three hours for multi-organ removal, Easley said. Once removed, the organs are rushed to the person with the best match, which is located through a computer network.

Attending physicians of the recipients are notified; the family is notified, provided with information and consents to the transplant, and the mefel ex-' aminer is contacted for approval.

It is difficult to classify organ donors into racial or socio-economical groups, Easley said. But, historically, blacks are the most likely to use the organ, but they dont donate. They feel lilm it has a lot to do with superstition and authorities getting over on them.

And, those with higher education are thought to have a better grasp of reality than they do because they sometimes do not donate, Easley said Theres reail

s really no line you pan draw.

It is important to identify those people in all classes to educate them about the facts of organ donation, he said.Davidson Man A Major Contributor To Religion Encyclopedia

By ROBERT PAGE Davidson College Office of College Relations DAVIDSON - Americans need to develop the capacity to appreciate different religious traditions, says an assistant professor of religion %t Davidson College who served as the youngest memW of the editorial* of the new 16-volume En-t of Religion.

William K. Manonys observation is consistent with his most recent project. He is a historian of religions, a specialist in the Hindu and Buddhist traditions, and has spent the last seven years editing what he calls

a magisterial, grand, sympathetic sweep of all the religions of the world - including the classical traditions of Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam and Judaism, as well as of lesser-known traditions, such as those of American Indians, African societies, pre-Christian Europe and Mesoamerican cultip'es.

I would like readers to be able to see the integrity, value and autonomy of the different traditions, and the sublime truths expressed by each one that there re trutte expressed by religions other than Christianity, for example, Mahony says.

Davidson profostor of roligion Willjom K. Mahony

Also, I would like people to become more aware of the existential dimensions of the religions what it would be like to be a Hindu, for instance, not so much philosophically, but existentially - and to become aware of the *mportance of deep symbols, myths and the ways symbols and myths help us unders-tnd and express ourselves.

Vantage Point Mahony speaks from a vantage point. In the world of encyclopedia-making, scholars are selected to write encyclopedia articles only if they rank as one of the most knowledgeable people in the world on a particular topic.

Mahony had previously written 20 articles on religion and South Asia for the revised 15th edition of theEncyclopedia Britannica, published in 1986. His selection (in 1979 when he was 29) as assistant editor on the board of Macmillan Publishing Companys The Encyclopedia of Religion placed him in the domain of those scholars who pick the scholars - those who know how much and how well other people know the field.

Serving as an encyclopedia editor is a job of diplomacy and organization because an encyclopedia is a circle of knowledge,'^ or a system of what is known. The articles must relate to one another and must share a methodology. Its the editors job to tell sometimes well-known, often difficult and always careful contributors that their articles need to be re-written.

Organization is even more important. Imagine the task of organizing a systematic framework of knowlecme about a subject as almost indefinable as religion (defined here as the human encounter with the sacred).

In The Encyclopedia of Religion, this process required eight years, 16 volumes, 8,000 pages, six million words, 2,700 articles, 1,400 contributors and over 100 full-time staff members at Macmillan, It hadnt been done in English since James Hastings ^Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics in 1926.

In addition to his major duty on the editorial board the task of defining the scope of the encyclopedia

Mahonys job was to edit the articles atout Asian religions. Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, Sikhism, Asian temple architecture, rituals, literature, the relationship between music and religion, and theographies, the studies of deities as Shiva, Vishnu, Krishna and Rama.

In addition to editing 250 articles for The Encyclopedia of Religion, Mahony wrote 12 of his own. Tbey include general comparative articles on such topics as spiritual disciplines in the world and the theme of magical flight in a variety of traditions, as well as more specialized articles on karma, enlightenment, and India concepts of the soul.

An excerpt from Mahonys article on rta, the South Asian notion of cosmic harmony and order is:

The term rta is based on the Sanskrit verbal root r (go, move) which itself reflects the Indo-European verbal ar (fit together properly). Thus rta signifies the cosmic law that allows the universe to run smoothly, the dynamic structure in which every object and all actions have their proper place in which all parts support and strengthen the whole in a flowing symbiosis. Macmillan began shipping sets of The Encyclopedia Itoligion in December 1986, and, at $1,200 each, has sold about 3,000 of them. The primary market is colleges, universities, theology and divinity schools, and large or I schools, enc, was the late fessor emeritus of the history of religions at the University of (^icago Divinity School whose name blazes across the skies in the study of religion, in the words of one Macmillan editor.

Five of the 11 members of the encyclopedias board were connected with the University of Chicago, considered one of the worlds leading institutions in the study of the history of religion.

Mahony earned his doctorate degree in this field at Chicago, where Eliade served as one of his advisors.

Mahony, now 36, is a soft-spoken and thoughtful professor who grew lip in Coloraao and earned a bachelors degree in English at Williams College and a masters of

high sc The

college-preparatory

cyclopedias editor in chief ate Mircea Eliade a pro

divinity at Yale before studying at the University of California at Berke-lyandat(^cago.

He joined the faculty at Davidson College as MacArthur assistant professor of religion in 1982. His overview of religion is obvious in the classroom of Hermann Hesses Sid-dhartha in 45 minutes, complete with questions from students and personal lessons to be drawn.

His interest in religion began at Williams, where he studied the mystical poetry of Blake and Yfiats

and spent time living in Buddhist meditation centers and Hindu ashrams in India. /

Mahony says he learned from his fascination with the esthetic experiences of religion - dance, poey, music that he was interested not m one particular religion, but in religion itself. I have always been interested in the way people experience the world, he says, and in now people express themselves within those experiences, that is, in the relationship between world views and esthetics.

AMID FOREST REMAINS Dr,^ James Juvik of (he University of Hawaii is shown amid the former mamane tree forest at the 7.000-foot level of Mauna Kea that was destroyed by animals imported by Yankee sea captains. Forests in tropical climates are rapidly disappearing throughout the world. (Photograph by Anacleto Rapping. Los Angeles Times)

(

Rare Fern Grows On Kings Pinnacle In Western Carolina

KINGS MOUNTAIN - Hidden near a craggy rock atop Kings Pinnacle, obscured from the sunlight, is a rare fm mrt <tfti found in the Piedmont.

Believed to have the power to cure disorders of the spleen, this genus of ferns, Bradleys spleenwort, can be spotted on rocks jutting 800 feet above the surrounding golden valley.

The spleenw^ is just one of the many natural treasures to be discovered at Crowders Mountain State Park, located in the southwest

part of the state between Gastonia

.....

BROKEN BIRDS - Porcelain binis by Boehm, titled Birds of Peace, shown here in a recent photograph, were received Inroken in Trenton, N.J. The birds )|irere

returned following a six-week tour of the fragile art in the Soviet Union. The work was only one of three in existence. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. History Museum Documents History Of Tar Heel Olympians

RALEIGH The North Carolina Museum of History is documenting some Olymp^ic highlights and records in a new exhibit, North Carolina and the Olympics. '

Olympic memorabilia and history, along with high jump, broad jump and pole vault records will be on display museum at 109 E. Jones St. in (knirotown Raleigh. Through June, 1968, three cases and the buildings east lobby will display some of North Carolinas past achievements.

A 10-minute introductory video will acquaint visitors with North Carolinas Olympic history, which includes many firsts and even some(Mdys.

Along with Jim Beattys track shoes and Michael Jordans warm-up suit, visitors can see the ba^etball

used in 1964 American-Russian competition that was presented to the shortest North Carolinian (Larry Brown) from the, shortest Russian. It is signed, To the Short One (USA) from the Same One (USSA-R), and signed by members of the Russian team.

Among North Carolina items to be on view are the belt worn by our states only medal-winning weight-lifter, Lee R. James Jr. of Cary (1976); a hockey stick from Karen Shelton of the womens field hockey team that won a bronze medal in 1984, and the fencing uniform worn by Guy K. Troy of Liberty, one of our North Carolina pentathlon athletes in 1952.

One segment of the exhibit will focus on the history of the Olympics and the North Carolina connection

Smokies Park

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Interior Committee approved legislation Wednesday to formally designate virtually all of the Great Smokies Mountains National Park as a federally protected wilderness area.

The bill, approved by voice vote, would also settle long-standing claims against the federal government by Swain County, N.C., in connection with the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Fontaiia dam and reservoir.

Wilderness designation would be given to 419,000 acres in the park and another 46,000 acres formerly owned by TVA and the Cities Service Co. Since 1981, much of the land has been

managed by the National Park Service as4f k were a formal wilderness area.

Attempting to settle a bitter local controversy, the-legislation also would require the Interior Department to continue to provide area residents with special access to ancestral graves located in the 46,000 acres.

DOCTOROW NAMED

NEW YORK (AP) - Author E.L. Doctorow has been named as the first person to hold the Glucksman Chair of American Letters at New York University.

Doctorow, author of Ragtime, has been teaching in the universitys English department

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from the first medal received by a North Carolinian, the gold won by Louis Gark of Statesville in 1924 as a member of the 4X100 meter relay team.

Other featured North Carolinians receiving medals include Dean Smith of Chapel Hill, coach of the 1976 gold medal winning basketball team; Floyd Patterson of Waco, 1952 giold medal for boxing; Gary Hail, swimmer, who carried the U.S. flag in the 1976 opening ceremonies; and Lee Calhoun, the only man to win two golds in the high hurdles - in 1956 and 1960.

The N.C. Museum of History is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; Sunday, 1-6. Admission is free.

For more details contact the museum at 733-3894.

and Kings Mountam.

Located at the northern end of the ancient Kings Mountain range, there are unique rock formations, including 100 foot diffs at the park.

Crowders Mountain was namd for a German , merchant, who settled nearby, according to the parks chief ranger, Paul Hart. The mountain was desumated as a North Carolina Natural Heritage area because of its ^logicl features and rare species of bear oak and grojmd juniper.

An attempt to mine portions of the mountain resulted in protest from both environmentalists and nearby . residents, so the state opened the park in October, 1974, Hartsaid.

Now with the 12th birthday of the pvk scheduled for October, the once wilderness area provides many recreational opportunities. There is a wooded area for picnics, fishing for bass and bream at the parks lake, camping for both families and ^oups. Backpacking and rock climbing are allowed on a non-permit basis in ceitain areas of the park.

There are a variety of hiking trails from the easy walk to the fishii^ pond, a self guided nature trail or the strenuous hike up Crowders^ Mountain.

Most of the use of the park is for hiking, Hart said. Specifically 33 percent of the total pa attendance IS for hiking.

Last year 11,655 people visited the park, an increase of about 10 percent over previous yeare. ^

With a l,966acre park there is plen-' ty of nature for the visitor, and a full time naturalist is available during the summer mmiths wiUi bird watches and wildflower walks scheduled.

The trail system will be expanded under the master plan for the park, which calls for the purchase of additional property.

This audition would include |he ihase of Kings Pinnacle, which an elevation of 1,705 feet.

Once the hiker reaches Kings Pinnacle there ar miles of mountain ranges rising above the shadow filled valleys. Grandfather Mountain, Table Rock and the Blue Ridge Mountains can be seen from the top of Crowders Mountain.

Additional camping areas and expansion of the existing nine-acre lake are also included in the master plan, while construction of an juiterpretive

Ten percent of the people of Brazil earn nearly half the national income, says National Geographic.

nature center is planned. Division of Travel and Tourism, 430

For more information on this and N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611,

other sites in the state, contact the w call toll free 1-800-VISIT NC.

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Crafts To Be Demonstrated

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Three artists trained by David Winter, the young British sculptor of David Winter Cottages, are among the lineup of international craftsmen who will demonstrate their crafts this summer at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, in Williamsburg.

In addition to the Winter artists, other visiting European craftsmen

who will demonstrate their skills at Busch Gardens include a Capodimonte master painter and master sculptor from Italy, three Goebel/Hummel master painters from West Germany, a Black Forest cuckoo clock carver from West Germany, a West German stein painter and a Blue Delft pisque painter from ' Holland.

CAPTURING THE PAST - Three artists, trained by David Winter, the young British artist, will demonstrate the craft of sculpting the David Winter Cottages at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, in Williamsburg, Va., August 8-16. A typical Winter English cottage is shown here. (Photo courtesy Busch Gardens)

Allied Artists Competition Set

NEW YORK - The Allied Artists of America will hold its 74th annual exhibition in December at the Na- tional Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park South.

Included in the $14,000 in cash awards andmedals is the Gloria Benson Stack Award in the amount of $500 to be given to a Southern artist. The 1987 award will be for a water-color. The award was established in 1980 to encourage southern regional painters to participate in national competitions.

The exhibition is open to all artists working in oil, watermedia, acrylic, casein, pastel and sculpture. It is juried by slides. Entry slides are due by Oct. 1.

For a prospectus, send a SASE to: Rhoda Yanow. 12 Korwell Circle, West Orange, N.J., 07052.

TWO FELLOWS APPOINTED

NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art has announced the appointment of two Rockefeller Foundation Fellows in the Humanities to undertake research in the media arts at the museum in 1987-88.

The Scholars-in-Residence Program grant has been awarded to Clyde Taylor, associate professor of English at Tufts University, and Dana Polan, associate professor of film and English at the University of Pittsburgh.

DESIGN PROJECT

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - The University of Miami says it has commissioned Italian architect Aldo Rossi to design a new School of Architecture complex.

The project is Rossis first in the United States. He is to develop schematic designs for a complex of buildings that will provide significant public spaces.

Seeking Entries For Ay den's Collard Festival

AYDEN - The 13th annual Ayden Collard Festival Arts apd Crafts Exhibits will be held Sept. 12 in the Ayden Community Building. -The exhibits will be open at 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m.

Anyone interested in having arts and crafts exhibited and judged, or interested in selling their crafts, should send a request for application to Phyllis Joyner, P.O. Box 272, Ayden, N.C., 28513, or call 746-3834.

Visitors to Busch Gardens can see the David Winter artists demonstrate the art of handcrafting and hand-painting the intricate cottage scenes in Her M^tys Fancy gift shop in Banbury Cross, the parks England section, August 8-16.

Each Winter cottage sculptor is a careful reproduction of Englands countryside. Winter takes his inspiration from every aspect of the hist(^ of British agricultural communities. His cottages, which cover a time span from medieval England to the late 19th century, reflect the life that went on inside them.

Each of Winters miniature historic buildings is handmade throughout by craftsmen. The culmination is in the individual painting carried out by specially trained artists who work in their own homes.

Three West German painters^ oJ Goebel/Hummer figurines wil be at Busch Gardens German Gift Shop daily through August 31. M.I. Hum "-meHigurines are some of the most poputeMfets of art for collectors worldwidelKnown as the worlds most beloved of children, Hummel figurines are modeled after the sketches of Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel, a Franciscan nun in the Convent of Siessen, West Germany. The first Hummel figurines were manufactured and sold in 1935.

Throughout the Busch Gardens 1987 season, visitors can get an up-close look at the work of a Capodimonte porcelain sculptor and painter in the parks Italian village, where the only Capodimonte workshop outside of Italy is located.

Busch Gardens resident Capodimonte artists sculpt ornate floral sculptures made of translucent white porcelain, then hand-paint each flower in vibrant colors. These pieces come in a variety of shapes and sizes, ranging from single roses to complex arrangements with dozens of different flowers.

Other international crafts demonstrations scheduled at Busch Gardens throughout the summer include German stein painting through August 22; Black Forest cuckoo clock carving through August 9, and Blue Delft ceramic painting through August 23. All demonstrations are held in the parks German Gift Shop.

Busch Gardens, The Old Country, is a 360-acre outdoor family entertainment park offering rides, shows, entertainment, shops, restaurants and exhibits. A single admission price of $16.95 entitles visitors to all rides, regularly scheduled park shows, in-park transportation and attractions.

The park is located three miles east of historic Williamsburg.

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Tar Heel Coastal Area A Treasure Ground For Collectors

SHIPWRECK STUDY Divers from East Carolina University assist Virginia archaeologists with the study of a Revolutionary War shipwreck at Yorktown, Va. John Broadwater, top right, the projects director, makes sure artifacts and parts of the vessel are carefully removed and documented. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

N, C. Art Society Offers New England Fall Tour

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Society and the North Carolina Museum tif Art will present a tour of New England Oct. 4-14.

The tour will offer a variety of experiences, from fall foliage in Vermont and New Hampshire to the jagged coastline of Maine, museums and village harvest fairs. -After flying to Boston, participants will continue on to the Rose Art Museum at Brandis University in Waltham, Mass., and the Addison Gallery of American Art at Phillips Academy, Andover. The irst day will also include a visit to the artist colony of Rockport, Mass.

Participants will then travel to Cape Ann an4^ Salem for ^ private tour of the Museum of the Essex Institute, with its collection of silver, period furniture and portraits.

Traveling north, the tour will visit the museum village of Strawberry Banke in Portsmouth, N.H., then continue to the coastal town of Ogun-quit, Maine, where lobstermans shanties now house art galleries. Other stops along the Maine coast will include Kennebunk. Portland, Freeport, Brunswick and Rockland.

Book By ECU's John M. Carter Is Published

' Dr. John Marshall Carter, an assistant professor in East Carolina Universitys History Department, is the author of a book just published by the Hamilton Press of Lanham, Maryland.

The book, Confessions of a Space Cadet: The Transformation of a Teacher, is a history of American education from the mid-1950s to the present. In the book. Carter attempts to answer the question of what is necessary to make a good teacher. He reflects on outstanding teachers he has known, whom he dubs space Cadets and their methods of teaching.

: Confessions of a Space Cadet: The Transformation of a Teacher contains 142 pages, is paperback and Is priced at $6.95. -

Winners In Photo Contest Announced

Winners of the recent competition of color photographs in a show sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department have been announced.

First, second and third place winners in the adult division are Nancy Moore. Teresa Wooles and David Onks, respectively.

Craig Kirland was winner of both first and second place in the youth division.

Cash prizes were $75 for first place, $50 for second place and $25 for third place.

The photography competition was for color photographs featuring scenes celebrating North Carolina rivers. Works entered in the competition were shown at The Plaza.

Howard Vainright coordinated the competition. Judges were Joe Albea, Tom Gardner and Jerry Raynor.

Visits will include the Bowdoin College Museum of Art in Brunswick, and the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland.

Heading inland, participants will see autumn foliage of New Hampshires White Mountains and the country retreat of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens in Cornish, N.H., and visit the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H.

Then will be travel through the Green Mountains of Vermont to the Shelburne Museum and Heritage Park, with its 37 historic buildings and four art galleries, on the shores of Lake Champlain. Other Vermont sites on the tour will be the villages of Middlebury and Manchester Center.

The tour will continue through the Berkshire Hills of Massachusettes and stop in Lenox before returning to Boston and the flight home.

The cost of the trip, which includes a $50 contribution to the North Carolina Art Society, is $1,595 per person ($1,895 single occupancy). Full payment is due Aug. 21.

For more details call 833-1935.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 31,1937 It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane

2. The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down

3. Sailboat In The Moonlight

4. Where Or When

5. Gone With The Wind

6. So Rare

7. Sweet Leilani

8. First Time I Saw You

9. Tomorrow Is Another Day

10. The Yu And Me That Used To Be

N.C. Division Of Travel and Tourism RALEIGH Beachcombers discovered long ago that North Caroling estuaries and ocean waters are a paradise for shell-bearing animals, providing treasures for the vacaticMier or the seashell collector.

North Carolina shores are rich with whelks, periwinkles and Scotch Bonnets, the state shell. Ancient sharks teeth, estimated to have fossilized 20,000 years ago, are also abundant in the states coastal reigion.

Aeons-old sharks teeth are plentiful on North Carolina beaches, in

river channels and in sounds. Fossilized teeth - some six inches in diameter havp been collected in quarries near Kinston, New Bern and Aurora, accorcBng to Dr. Frank Schwartz, a marine sciitist at the UnivOTsity of North Carolinas Institute of Marine Science.

The area is bountiful in sharks teeth, Schwartz noted recently from his Morehead City laboratory. In old geologic times what is now an inland area would have been under water. Sharks would congregate in the waters where there was a concentra-

Book Published On Folklife Of Hmongs

ByMARYCOOl^

North Carolina Department Of Cultural Resources The Hmong Natural Association of North Carolina, a group representing almost 600 Laotian Hmong, has ilished Hmong Folklife. The )ok highlights the traditional culture of these recent immigrants to the state.

The publication was funded principally through a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. Folklife Section Director George Holt says this work contributes towards recognizing and appreciating the culture of an important new ethnic group that has chosen North Carolina as its new home.

According to Frank Proschan, folklorist and specialist in Southeast Asia refugee cultures at the Smithsonian Institution, Hmong Folklife is a fascinating account of Hmong traditions in Laos and now in North Carolina. The book highlights the miJBic, customs, herbal remedies, cuisine, architecture, agricultural practics and folklore of these mountain people.

North Carolihians are probably most famili^ with the Hmong art form Paj Maub. These decorative needlework squares are made with the same techniques the Hmong use for their traditional clothing.

The book contains color and black and white photos taken by the author, Donald J. Wilcox of Penland. In addition, original illustrations by Hmong artist Thongsay Kue of Dysartsville are included. Willcox has written over twenty other works including several on visual arts and crafts. According to Willcox, the Hmong

migrated from southern China to the .^mountains of Laos several centuries ago. They were allies of the Americans during the Vietnam War and worked with U.S. Intelligence. When American forces withdrew from Vietnam, the Hmong had to flee to Thailand where thousands still live in refugee camps. In the late 1970s, 60,000 of these displaced persons were resettled in the U.S.

Willcox says the Hmong in this state represent a second wave of resettlement. Some of the original immigrants could not adjust to the cold and urban environment of the North. They left the cities and located in the foothills of North Carolina that have a geographic similarity to their Laotian home, Willcox said.

He notes that wherever the Hmong have liverf, They have always been an ethnic minority and have had to fit into a majority political system. In spite of this, Willcox observes these people have always maintained their cultural identity.

Copies of Hmong Folklife can be purchased through the Hmong Association c/o Parsonage, 251 Garden Creek Rd., Marion, N.C., 28752. The cost is $7.95 per copy plus $1.50 postage and handling. Library and iMokstore discounts are available.

SOCIAL GRACES NEW YORK (AP) - The Social Graces: 1905-44, an exhibition caricaturing the upper classes, is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art at Philip Morris through Sept. 24.

It consists of 39 prints and drawings by 16 artists.

tion of food, such as the points wher coastal rivers spilled into the ocean. Over time the ocean retreated, and the fossilized sharks teeth were left.

Today, the sharks teeth are found in a large mine in Aurora near the Pamlico River and in quarries in New Bern, Maysville and Kinston. Teeth are also abundant on the shores of Surf City and Topsail Beach ust to name a few locations.

Although most of the fossilized teeth are black, numerous i>ink-colored teeth have been found in a layer in the Maysville quarry, Schwartz said. Teeth found in these locations were deposited 20,000 years ago, plus or minus, he added.

A lot of the teeth you find are from sharks that have counterparts today, he said. For example, a tooth six inches in diameter came from a 2 1/2 ton shark, which was 30 feet long. That would be equivalent to the whale shark today. The shape, size and bumps on the base of the teeth should help the collector to identify the particular species of shark, he said.

Visitors traveling to the North Carolina coast this summer should explore for sharks teeth. On a recent visit, a tooth three inches in diameter was discovered at high tide.

But much larger sharks teeth have

been found at Topsail Beach. Old-time residents of Topsail Beach have d^vered teeth five inches in diameter. A sharks tooth in Kinston more than six inches in length has been discovered.

The equipment for teeth collecting includes keen eyesight and knowing where to look. On beaches, timing and tides are also important. People who walk the beach frequently concentrate on shells that look black and investigate anything that is sticking out of the sand.

North Carolina beaches are not the only place for sharks teeth collecting. They are also found in plentiful numbers inland.

Dr. Schwartz suggested two publicatioitis to assist the collector. They are, A Pictorial Guide to Fossils, and Fossil Sharks - A Pictorial View both by Jerard Case.

Information on shelling is available from the North Carolina Aquariums at Atlantic Beach, 726-0121, Manteo, 473-3493, and Fort Fisher, 458-8257.

For additional information on places of interest to visit in North Carolina, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call 1-800-VISIT NC.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, one of the preeminent child psychologists of our time, has written a fascinating new book entitled A Good Enough Parent. In it, he gives the result of his lifelong effort to understand what is most clearly and crucially involved in successful child-rearing.

At the heart of Bettelheims thesis is the benef that parents must not indulge the impulse to create the child they would like to have. Instead, he stresses that parents should help their child fully develop into the person he or she wishes to be and can fruitfully become.

He does not give parents specific roles for raising their children, but imparts to them the understanding the he has gained in his work so they can develop their own insights into child-rearing. He encourages parents to assess each situation as it occurs and to continually adapt their practices and ideas to the needs of their children.

As the title infers, Bettelheim urges parents not to expect perfection, either froin themselves or their children. Such unreasonable expectations only lead to disappointments and a sense of failure for all concerned. He also examines several typical areas of conflict between parents and children. He suggests that the best way for parents to achieve success is to develop an enlightened empathy for their children by using memories of their own childhood experiences.

^ By emphasizing that child-rearing is a creative process, an art instead of a science, Bettelheim demonstrates how one can become a good enough parent. His work will appeal to anyone interested in parenting.

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An Eclectic Collection In Zacatecas

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

bunday, August 2,1987 Q.5

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer ZACATECAS, Mexico (AP) - An eclectic collection of international art has been tucked away in this

quiet pocket of Mexico, a gift from the sculptor and painter Pedro Coronel. The Pedro Coronel Museum

CORONEL FIGURETwo unidentified employees of the Pedro Coronel Museum in Zacatecas, Mexico, view a sculpture titled Figure by Pedro Cwonel. The museum, which opened in May, 1983, two years before the artist died at the age of 2, is an eclectic collection of international art, a gift fj the scnlptore and painter. (AP Laserphoto by John Hopper)

Hobson Pittman Show On View In Tarboro

TARBORO -,The sketches and studies of Hobson Pittman, along with developed paintings and drawings by a dozen of his students, is on ej^bit in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro through Sept. 27.

Pittman, bom in Edgecombe County in 1899, received his formal training at Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University and Carnegie Institute of Technology.

He is best known for his paintings of life in the large southern mansions at the turn of the century and his floral still-lif^. In the Tarboro exhibit, he is represented by a group of pencil sketches, life drawings of male figures, done in the late 60s. Pittman rarely used the human figure in his complete works, making this exhibit unusual.

The list of Pittmans students in the exhibit includes Bruce Samuelson, Louis Sloan, Dan Miller, Hiram Williams and Thomas Ewing, all of whom taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Helene Stephenson, Barbara Walker and Edward Casaceli, who are currently working with the Delaware Valley area, and Walter Geisler, who is compiling a complete photographic file of Pittmans Life work.

Other teacher/student relation-

Phofo Exhibition

WINSTON-SALEM - The Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen, 411 Norm Qierry Street, Winston-Salem, is currently presenting an exhibition of photographs titled Li^twriting. The snow will be on view through September 6.

The eight photographers with work in the exhibit are Marshall Clayton, Marsha Polier Grossman, Sharon Anglin Kuhne, Wanda Levin, John M. Morgan, John Rosenthal, John Scarlata and Merry Moor Winnett.

ships are displayed in the works of Francis Speignt and David Parker of Murfreesboro and Emil Gruppe and Hubert Rose of Florida.

Also on exhibit is an oil portrait of Hobson Pittman commissioned by his niece, Alyce Weeks Gordon Patrick of Boca Raton, Fla., and recently completed by Nancy Roberson of Athens, Ga.

The exhibit is open to the public free of charge Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call 823-4159.

opened in May 1983, two years before the artist, who was born here and went on to more cosmopolitan sites, died at the age of 62.

The collection groups an impressive range of art, from Chinese gon& to William Hogarth prints to modem graphics by Henry Moore and Jean Cocteau.

But perhaps the greatest appeal is the surprise of finding this lush collection in the former Colegio de San Luis Gonzaga, which dates to the 17th century when Zacatecas was a prosperous northern outpost of Spanish colonial rule in Mexico.

Indeed, among Coronelseollection is an important gi;oup of works from the Mexican colonial period, much of it from Zacatecas in the 17th century.

Coronel is considered to have played a key role in Mexican art, moving it from the great muralists Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco and David Siquieros with their eyecatching and sensational revolutionary politics to more internal work.

The vanguard had reached its end and a new road opened for the younger ones such as Coronel, the leading poet and essayist Octavio Paz said when Coronel died. He was influential in seeking a less Ideological nationalism, for in the past 50 years Mexico had been fenced in by its tradition.

Coronel is a romantic paradox, a contrast and concord between his proud Indian heritage and Latin sentiment indigenous to Mexico, said a pamphlet prepared for a 1967 exhibition in Houston. He brings forth a lively and colorful landscape, permeated with sunshine, rich vegetables, singing people and birds, at the same time melancholically reminiscent of a splendid Aztec ruin at subset.

Coronel, who also professed revolutionary politics, acquired his collection during many years of intermittent residence in Europe and travels to other prts of the world.

All of the works, including a collection of Japanese erotic art that is available for private viewings only at the museum, were kept in his home in the prosperous Mexico City nei-borhood of San Jeronimo.

The collection was donated to the people of Zacatecas on condition that the museum never charge entry fees. It now spills over into most of the museums 16 exhibition rooms in this city 370 miles north of Mexico City.

There are ancient Greek pieces; Japanese prints from the 17th century; objects from India, Thailand

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and Egypt; Florentine furniture; African and Polynesian art; and works by Pablo Picasso, Salvadw Dali, Joan Miro and Marc Chagall.

Genaro Medina, the museums supervisor, said 2,400 objects are on display. More works still are in warehouses waiting for exhibition space to be completed.

Coronel triumphed abroad, Medina said. But he was a Zacatecan, and he loved his home venrmuch. \

The museum has only a few pieces of Coronels own work, mostly massive black sculptures that are kept in plaza areas. The only painting on View is the purple Snail Woman, a vibrant series of spheres and swirls. Coronels tomb is on a

grassy, upstairs terrace, surrounded by walls and with an excellent view of the mountains that surround the city of Zacatecas.

The state government renovated the building for the museum and now operates it. A library is being installed in one of the entry rooms for the states collection of colonial books. Another exhibition room is l^ng prepared for a collection of Huichol Indian art that was donated separately to the state.

About 4,000 to 7,000 people visit the museum each month, Memna said.

Zacatecas, a quiet city with a little more than 100,000 residents, is touting its colonial heritage and cultural attractions in hopes of attracting more tourists. Mining and agriculture now account for almost all economic activity in the area, one of the most impoverished in Mexico. A week-long cultural festival was held in April, and plans have been drawn up for what would be the citys first 5-star hotel.

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Final 400th Anniversary Celebrations Scheduled In August

AN ADULT VIRGINIA This statue of Virginia Dare, sculpted in 1859 by Maria Louisa Lander (1826-1923), now stands in the Elizabethan Gardens. The statue, which represents Miss Dare as a young woman imagined by the sculptor, will be a major point of discussion during a lecture series to coincide with the final celebration of the four-year 400th Anniversary Commemoration. August 18 marks the 400th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare. (Photo courtesy The Elizabethan Gardens)

Events Statewide

Brevard Center's Weekend Offering

BREVARD The final summer festival program of the 1987 summer season has been announced for the Brevard Music Center. On Friday, at 8:il5 p.m., pianist Douglas Weeks is guest performer in a concert featuring the Transylvania Symphony, David Becker, conducting. The 8:15 p.m. Saturday fare is the musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, directed by Ross Magoulas, with Henry Janiec conducting the orchestra. The season finale at 3 p.m. Sunday is Orffs Carmina Burana to be performed by the BMC Orchestra, chorus and soloists, Janiec, conducting. For ticket reservation and other details, call 704/884-2019.

Mountain Festival In Asheville

ASHEVILLE The Granddaddy of Mountain Festivals will take place Thursday through Saturday at the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium in Asheville. The Mountain Folk and Dance Festival will observe it 60th consecutive year of performance this week. Competition takes place in fiddle, banjo, guitar and free-style clog dancing, with over 400 performers taking part.

Show Of Work By Wilson County Artists

WILSON An exhibition featuring varied work including painting, sculpture and pottery will open Friday in Calieres I and II of the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street. Exhibitors, members of the Wilson Active Artists Association, come from Black Creek, Kenly, New Hope, Bailey, Elm City, Lucarna and Wilson. A reception, free and open to the public will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at 205 Gray Street.

5ECCA Art Fellowships Announced

WINSTON-SALEM The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem have announced the seven recipients of the 1987-88 southeastern artist fellowships in its annual grant program. The recipients each receive $3,000 to enable them to advance their careers. Recipients are: Douglas J.Bourgeois, St. Amant, La.; Patricia A. Courtney, Atlanta, Ga.; Patrick T. Dougherty, Chapel Hill; Glenn Eden, Atlanta, Ga; Sam R. Losavio, Baton Rouge, La.; Joni L. Mabe, Athens, Ga., and Francie R. Rich, Covington, La.

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By JOANNE VENTGRELLA Public Information Officer North Carolina Department Of Cultural Resources MANTEOThe Elizabethan Gardens near Manteo will host a free series of seven lectures, The Elizabethan Connection, Aug. 13-16. This series is part of the final events and ceremonies planned in recognition of the 400th An-nivesary of the Roandce Voyages of 1584-87.

In addition to the lectures, other fi^l commemorative events will encompass Virginia Dare birthday celetrations, programs of choral music and a British Brass Band, parachute demonstrations and music by military personnel from Fort Bragg, a concert by the North Carolina Symphony and two displays of fireworks.

Except on Aug. 16, performances of The Lost Colony will be presented at 8:30p.m. atthe Waterside Theater.

In what has been a continuing effort for the 400th Anniversary Committee to present scholarly work on the Roanc^e Voyages, The Elizabethan Connection lecture portion of the six-day closing events will feature historians from around the state.

Designed for general audiences, the lectures, as well as other events during the week, except the tour of Queen Elizabeth II and performances of The Lost Colony, are open to the public without charge.

Unless otherwise noted, listed events will take place in the adjoining complex constituting the Elizabethan Gardens, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site and the Waterfront Theater. All are within easy walking distances of each other, with a spacious parking lot serving these sites.

Some events will be held at downtown Manteo sites, the Elizabeth II State Historic Site and the Manteo waterfront.

Of particular interest in the lecture series is the Elizabethan Gardens 1592 portrait of Elizabeth I. The panel is attributed to the studio of Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger at the National Portrait Galley of London. Also to be discussed is the statue of Virginia Dare that stands in the gardens. It was created by Maria Louisa Lander in 1859 and has a truly remarkable history. These two lectures will be presented by faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University All lectures will take place at the Elizabethan Gardens. There will be a morning session at 10 a.m. and an afternoon session at 2:30 p.m. Seating for the Gate House lectures, which is limited, will be on first come first serve basis.

Calendar of Events

Commemorative events scheduled for the six day period, including lecturers and their topics, are:

Aug. 13 10 a.m, lecture, William S. Powell, UNC-Chapel Hill, Raleighs Roanoke Colonists; 11:30 a.m., commemoration of the baptism of Manteo, special performance by The Lost Colony Choir, and 2:30 p.m., lecture, Dr. J. Alan May, Schiele Museum of Natural History, Gastonia, The Traditions and Customs of Native Americans as Contrasted With European Traditions.

Aug. 1410 a.m., lecture. Dr. Biruta Erdmann, East Carolina University, Nation Personified: Maria Louisa Landers Virginia Dare Statue; 2:30

CenterFest

Applications

N.C. Theatr Auditions Set

DURHAM - CenterFest, Durhams annual street arts celebration, is scheduled for Sept. 19 and 20. The festival will be held in downtown Durham, sponsored by ^he Durham Arts Council and Cablevision of Durham.

To receive an application to be part of the festival call the Durham Arts Council at 489-8931. Deadline for applications is Aug. 15.

Completed applications should be mailed to CenterFest, c/o The Durham Arts Council, 120 Morris St., Durham, N.C., 277(U, or delivered in person to the CenterFest office, Lyon Park School building at the corner of Kent and Hailey streets, between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Theater will hold open auditions for their upcoming productions of Peter Pan (Sept. 30 - Oct. 4) and A Chorus Line (Nov. 18-21), both to bedirwtedbyJeffLee.

Audition schedule for both shows is August 8 at the following times: 10

a.m., young people ages 5-15 and 12 p.m, adult dancer/singers (both

groups should come ready to dance); and August 9, 1 p.m., adult actor/ singers.

All group whould bring photo/ resume and two musical selections uptempo and ballad.

Auditions will be held at Jones Auditorium on the campus of Meredith College. For further information call 755-6916.

TAVERN REVELS NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of images and artifacts depicting entertainment in 18th-century taverns is on view at Fraunces Tavern Museum through Nov. 20.

The exhibit, Tavern Revels, includes a variety of prints portraying various tavern scenes, such as dancing and card playing, and illustrating the ways in which 18th-century taverns provided entertainment within their communities.

Audition Dates In New Bern

Also included are objects such as a wine bottle, a pair of wine glasses

and a fragment of a tobacco pipe.

LIBRARY OF AMERICA NEW YORK (AP) - The Library of America says it has received a grant of $600,000 from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

The grant will be used by the library to continue its program to helo public libraries with limited booK budgets to acquire the Library of America series.

NEW BERN Audition dates for the Footlight Theater of New Bern forthcoming production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas have been announced. The auditions will be at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 20 and 21 at Christ Episcopal Church, downtown New Bern.

Don Pocok will direct, Paul Baker will be the choreographer, and music will be directed by Cindy Sutton.

For additional details call 638-4955.

At Montes Claros, in Brazils Atlantic forest, muriqui (wooly spider monkey) males mate with females in the presence of other males, with no competition evident, says National Geographic.

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. p.m., lecture, Davyd Foard Hood, Division of Archives and History, Gardens of Pleasure and Puipose: English Antecedents for the Elizabethan Gardens, and 5 p.m., dedicaticm of early settlement site, Elizabeth II State Historic Site.

Aug. 15 -10 a.m., lecture. Dr. Frances Daugherty, East Carolina University, The Image of a Queen: Portraits of Queen Elizabeth I; 2:30 p.m., lecture, Dr. Elliott Engel, North Carolina State University, How William

Became Shakespeare, and 4 p.m., Herndon Community Singers, All American concert at the Elizabeth II State Historic Site.

Aug. 16 -10 a.m., Herndon Community Singers, Elizabeth II site; 11 a.m., WRAL British Brass Band, Elizabeth II site; 2:30 p.m., lecture, repeat of Dr. Engels Aug. 15 lecture, and 8:30 p.m.. North Carolina Symphony concert conducted by James Ogle and a display of fireworks. Waterside Theater.

Aug. 17 4 p.m.. Parachute jump demonstration. Green Beret Sport Parachute Demonstration Team; 5 p.m., 82d Aibome Division Band concert both at the Elizabeth II site, and 6 to 8p.m., twilight tour of the ship Queen Elizabeth II, Elizabeth II site.

Aug. 18 10:30 a.m., preliminary activities for the closing day of festivities; 11 a.m.; commemorative event in honor of Virginia Dare; 12 noon, birthday party for Virginia Dare with a giant birthday cake; 12 noon to 3 p.m., a gossip feast, and 9:30 a.m., major fireworks display at the downtown Manteo waterfront.

The Elizabethan Gardens were created by the Garden Club of North Carolina Inc. in 1^1 as a memorial to the Enghsh colonists. Maintained with the cooperation of the state of North Carolina.

The lecture series is sponsored by The Elizabethan Gardens of the Garden Gub of North Carolina Inc, and Americas 400th Anniversary Committee.

It is made possible in part by a grant from the Nortti Carolina Humanities Committee, a state-based pn^am of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and contributions from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, Planters National Bank and North Carolina Power.

WHOS THAT GIRL? Rock singer Madonna appears in her new movie Whos That Girl which is due to open in New York in August. Madonna plays a young prison parolee fresh from serving time for a crime she did not commit and is determined to find the person responsible for her imprisonment. (AP Laserphoto)

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Festival Latino Features Theater And Film Productions

By RODOLFO A. WINDHAUSEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Seven major theatrical productions, including a rare performance of Spains La Cuadra de Sevilla, and a Latin American film festival with a special tribute to Argentinas movie industnr will be the highlights of the 1987 Festival Latino.

The three-week event, which opens Aug. 1 at the Public Theater, wfftako feature a series of Spanish and Por-tuguese-language video programs and a free Concert for Peace and Friendship starring Cubas Pablo Milanes and Puerto Ricos Lucecita Benitez who are among Latin

Shrimp Fest

SNEADS FERRY - The 17th Annual Shrimp Festival will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in downtown Sneads Ferry.

A parade will kick off the event at 11 a.m. Billy Joe Roylil, country music singer, will act as marshall.

The festival features a shrimp dinner of fried shrimp, french fries, cole slaw and hush puppies.

Various bands, including the 82nd Airborne Band and the Sounds of Bluegrass, will play throughout the afternoon. Charlie Albertson will perform with Kimber Brock and Connie Blackwood.

The Shrimp Festival began in 1970 to raise funds for the community park. With the money collected each year, the town improves the park. This years festival will expand to include a childrens carnival, military displays and arts and crafts booths.

Sneads Ferry is located in Onslow County, approximately 20 miles from Jacksonvule on N.C. 172 or 210.

Americas top stars of the new song movement.

Founded by Argentine theater producers Oscar Ciccone and Cecilia

KEEP ON TRYING Jason Hunt, a 25-year-old Connecticut native with a degree in hotel management, is one of many trying to make it in Nashville as a songwriter. He works as a waiter to pay for the rent when hed not singing some of the hundreds of songs hes written, trying to get them published. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Loftin)

Vega in 1976, the festival, dubbed the largest Latino cultural event in the United States, has since been produced by Joseph Papp and his New York Shakespeare Festival. Its aim has been to introduce American audiences to the high level of artistic achievement in Latin American countries. Last year, it attracted over 50,000 people, Papp said.

Among the festivals new productions is a staging of The Seorita of Tacna, by Peruvian author Mario Vargas Llosa. It stars Norma Alean-dro, the celebrated Argentine actress who played the central role in the Academy Award-winning The Official Story. La Cuadra de Sevillas version of Euripides The Bac-chae, featuring the internationally acclaimed Spanish dancer and ac-

Center Stage Party Slated

RALEIGH Company is coming to the Governors Guest House on Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to celebrate the kick-off of the 1987-88 N.C. State University Center Stage season campaign.

Also known as the Bailey-Tucker House, the guest house at 213 Lane St. and its garden have hosted many events.

The party is being held in honor of the center stage hands, community volunteers who support the Center Stage program.

Tie Celebration Woodwind Quintet will provide entertainment for the evening.

Tickets and information are available by calling the Center Stage Bmc Office, Monday through Friitey, 10 :m. until 5 p.m., 737-3104.

tress Manuela Vargas, will also be performed.

The United States will present Pancho Diablo, a plky by Carlos

, , by Carlo,

awawA*af^ *Y *JU0awaa MJ

Fernando Allende, the Mexican movie and television star who will make his stage debut with the play. The staging is produced by the New York Shakespeare Festival, which commissioned the work.

Venezuela will showcase a version of The Tragicomedy of Calixto and Melibea, by Fernando de Rojas. It is directed by Carlos Gimenez, who will also direct The Cockpit, by Sergio de Cecco, an Argentine drama based on Sophocles Electra that will be performed by the Comedia Cordobesa.

The film festival will offer works from Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, Colom

bia, Nicaragua and other countries. Included wOl be Acta General de Chile, which y^as shot clandestinely in his home country exiled Chilean filmmaker MiguelLittin.

A simultaneous tribute to Argentinas film industry will [H^nt 30 movies made in the lst four decades to underscore the importance of the Argentine films now being discovered around the world, Papp said.

In addition, several of the stage productions will be taken to San Francisco, Washington and Mexico City after their New York engagements, the i'oducer announced. Most of the productions will bilingual or have either subtitles or simultaneous translations, Papp said, llie festival ends August 23.

Up A 'Lazy Lane' To A Quiet Little Place

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

LAZY LAKE, Fla. (AP) - This is a city that almost isnt.

There are no shopping centers here, no office buildings, schools, churches, eating places or gas stations not even a downtown area.

There is no city hall. Lazy Lakes official address is a metal rural post box that can be moved to the house of whoever is mayor.

Theres a police chief, but no policemen; a fire chief, but no firemen.

What it does have is privacy, 13 homes, a population that varies between 30 and 40 and two streets ~ one of which is private.

I lived in Broward County 30 years and never knew it was here, said Betty Bailey, until my husband found this house about two years ago.

Hidden under a canopy of Australian pine and ficus trees off Andrews Avenue, Lazy Lake measures only 13 acres and is surrounded by another city, Wilton Manors. It is one of dozens of small,

little-known municipalities around Florida.

While residents here relish their solitude. Lazy Lake isnt one of those snobby, protected villages for the rich and famous.

Drive in 10 feet and youre in a different world. There isnt another place like this on the continent, said Bill Bailey, a chirop^ractor who serves as one of the citys council members.

Here, its like going into a quiet, sleepy town or visiting The Wizard of Oz. The weight of the world is off your shoulders, Bailey added.

Entrance is made via Lazy Lane, a dead-end private road where seven houses are located. A canal separates the other six on 24th Street, the citys northern boundary.

In the middle is Lazy Lake, a former rock pit filled with turtles and bass. Living in thick greenery between the homes are squirrels, raccoons, possums and birds.

According to the Baileys, Lazy Lake was incorwrated in 1953 by the late Charles Lindfors and Clinton

Gamble. Fearful their property would be annexed by Wilton Manors, they created their own municipality.

We have a charter just like any other city, said Bailey.

Fulfilling requirements to maintain city status falls on its residents. This includes holding elections for city offices and having a police and fire chief.

Rarely is there opposition for any office since nope provides a salary or mucli power.

In the last elections, held at the home of Dr. Sherwood Moore, David Rushlow was elected mayor while Ave Keller, Tinker Connolly, Kevin Flanagan and Bailey won seats on the city council.

Moore, a dentist, was elected council chairman and fire chief. Lefty Mayer, a nightclub owner, became the police chief.

Fire protection is provided Wilton Manors.

Moore wants a fire chiefs hat so were going to buy him one of those hard hats firemen use, Bailey laughed.

if something happens that I canH handle, I call the Broward Sheriffs Department, Chief Mayer said.

Lazy Lakes budget last fiscal year was $12,000, said Mrs. Bailey, who is city treasurer, clerk and bookkeeper. An extra bedroom at the Bailey home has been converted for her municipal chores.

Most of our money comes from state revenue sharing of sales, cigarette and gasoline taxes, and the countys ad valorum tax, Mrs. Bailey explained.

The largest expenditures are for tree trimming, garbage collection and road surfacing.

Residents help whenever possible with maintenance.

We do our own cleaning of the streets and if a street light needs a bulb, one of us will put one in, Bailey said.

No development or growth is planned for Lazy Lake. Its charter allows for 13 home sites - nothing more.

This is the ultimate of privacy, said Mayer.

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ECU Held Suzuki Institute

EC News Bureau

A total 271 violin, vi<da, cello and piano students and teachers participated in the 1967 North Carolina Suzuki Institute held recently at East Carolina University.

They included musicians of all ages from 15 states and from Canada. The institute included master classes, large group classes, chamber music rehearsals, orchestra sessions and regular institute concerts and recitals.

Instruction was based on the Talent Education method originated by Japanese music pedagogue Shinichi Suzuki.

The institute was directed by Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty and Greenville Suziki violin teacher Joanne Bath.

Instructors included Chuck Albers of Longmont, Cola., Gary Barlow of Chesapeake, Va., Timothy Durbin, Kay Collier Slone and Craig and Francoise Timmerman, all of Lex-

"^gton, Ky., Marty Steiger and Sylvia TChoo of EdwardsvilTe, 111., Jay

Gilbertson of Newburg, Ore., and mchfaurg, Vp.

WHITNEYS SECOND Whitney Houston is in a position not at all unusual fw a person showe first record album was widely acclaimed as magnificent. Critics dont like her second album nearly as well but the public is paying no attention to them and buying it even faster than they bought the first one. (AP Laserphoto)

Rudy Hazucha of LynchL _ .

North Carolina teachers for ie institute were Christine Albro and Cathy Mueller of Cary; Mary Frances Boyce, Ruth Johnsen and Brent Wissick of Carrboro; Nan Freeman of Conover; Gretchen Get-tes of Chapel Hill; Sarah Slechta of Charlotte; Scott and Carole Walker of Elon College; William Kossler of Winston-Salem; Pamela Kelly of Dunn; Patrick Hicks of Mocksville; Debbie Davis of Roanoke Rapi^; Sharon Read of Nashville and Dr. Charles Bath of Greenville.

Atlantic Dance Chosen For A Wake Program

Carolina Today Calendar

NEW BERN Atlantic Dance TTiMter has been chosen to participate in Wake County Arts Councils aritist-in-residence program for 1987-1968 beginning with its Cultural Arts Festival to be held September 9 at Athens Drive High School, Raleigh.

Atlantic Dance Theater is a semi-professional performing dance troupe based jointly in Greenville and New Bern. The theater also has plans for at least a dozen puic Mhool dance lecture-demonstrations in eastern and central North Carolina in the upcoming school year.

An author, a spokesman for a migrant childrens school and a representative for the Sneads Ferry Shrimp Festival are among guests to be seen on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show airs each weekday from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ort-man.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Suzanne Carson, Bette Louis, Constitutional Bicentennial committee; 7:15 a.m., John Marshal Carter, author, Confessions of a Space Cadet: The Transformation of a Teacher; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week;

7:40^.m.^ Dr. G. Herman Parteo, president, Wayne Community College.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Evon Barnes, school for migrant children, Bailey; 7:25 a.m., David Parson, Sally Freelove, St. Timothys lobersterfest; 7:40 a.m., Larry Modin, stunt man for DeLaurentis Entertainment Group.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight. Dr. David Lunney, ECU Science Institute for the Disabled; 7:15 a.m.. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham; 7:25 a.m., Bernice Guthrie, Sneads Ferry Shrimp Festival; 7:40 a.m., Jerry Gatica, avoiding vacation blues.

The cones of sugar pines reach lengths of 26 inches and weigh four pounds, says National Geographic World. ^

Thursday Judy Ellis, Ellen Carter, Arc summer programs; 7:15 a.m, Jim Critcher, Tar River Orchestra; 7:25 a.m., summer sales days in Ayden; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday- 6:40 a.m.. Dale Panaro, 4-H special camps; 7:15 a.m., to be an-

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m.'Again

An Interview With John Huston By Cleveland Amory

INSIDE: How To Praise A Child...Bv Earl Ubell

W A L T E R S C o T T SVersomdy Varade

WMlMfNl*T0piaMTTralk?WHItMMtorSMltl40N.HMIlN0i;,lwl|fNills,CiM.210,rplMM 12131 CSi a37S.FiiHMiMiNkaiiiHwilflnillMriMrHMatH. MhmtfmMatontmmIrapNtsInpMMIt.

il Can you identify the U.S. Senator who sup-posedly hired a private detective to shadow his wife and former Sen. Gary Hart?G.R., Aurora, Colo.

We have no knowledge of any such incum-bent U.S. Senator.

SidNoy Poitier witb M wife, the actreu Joanna SMmkut, and three of hit six daughters

II Has Sidney Poitier ever won an Academy Award? How do his acting colleagues rate him? Is he in the same league, for example, as the black actors Lou Gossett, Bill Cosby, Danny Glover, Eddie Murphy and James Earl Jones? Is Poitier married, and does he have any children?Sharon Johnson, Newark, N.J.

A Sidney Poitier, 60, won an Academy Award as Best Actor for his sterling performance in Lilies of the Field (1963). As an actor, he certainly is as talented as Gossett, Cosby, Glover, Murphy and Jonesif not more so. Poitier, who is also a film director, has been married twice: to iuanita Hardy, a dancer, in 1950 and to his current wife, the Canadian actress Joanna Shimkus, since 1975. He has six daughters^Beverly, Pamela, Sherri, Gina, Anika and Sydney. One of Pbitiers latest ilms is Little Nikita, in which he plays an FBI agent trying to befriend a 16-year-old boy whose )arents are Soviet spies.

QHow do people in show business regard Vanna White, the young lady who turns the letters on the ''Wheel of Fortune" TV quiz show?

What is her great talent, or is she considered ajoke?

Kimberly Poindexter,

Birmingham, Ala.

A To date, Vanna White, 30, has demonstrated no great talent. She is living proof, however, of televisions fantastic ability, via daily exposure, to transform almost anyone into a celebrity. Some of Vannas envious colleagues may regard her as a campy joke, but lucky is the adjective that others use most frequently to describe her.

QDean Paul Martin, son of singer Dean Mar- tin, died in a plane crash in March. He was a captain in the Air National Guard. Did he leave a wife and children?Ari Lopez, San Antonio, Tex.

A Dean Paul Martin, who was 35, is survived by a 14-year-old son, Alexander, from his \marriage to the actress Olivia Hussey in 1971. Martin later was married to the ice skater Dorothy Hamill, who divorced him in 1984.

Vanna White: "Ucky"

I always thought Bob Hope was the shortest ^ _ . man in the entertainment world until I saw himjwith the late Bing Crosby, who was even shrter. How tall was Crosby? What about Hope': Charles B. Clark, Citrus Heights, Calif.

Crosby was 5 feet 6 without lifts in his shoes. Hope is 5 feet 10.

QWas the late Marilyn Monroe a naturally beautiful young woman or the result of skilled handiwork by plastic surgeons? Wasnt she one of the first Hollywood actresses whose bust and buttocks were enlarged by injections of silicone? P. Hubrecht, Carson City, Nev.

\ Marilyn Monroe was a bleached blonde whose nose and jawline were altered by plastic surgery. Her bust and bottom, however, never were enlarged by injection.

Tunwr (H and Taylor; Lana was ahead at last count

DaanftMimaitin in 1973 with wife Olivia and now sonPARADE

Who has had more husbands, Lana Turner or Liz Taylor?DonnaSteinberg, Jamaica, N. Y.

A Lana Turner, 57, has had seven husbands: Artie Shaw, Steve Crane, Bob Topping, Lex Bvker, Fred May, Robert Eaton and Ronald Dante. Elizabeth Taylor, 55, has had six husbands: Nicky Hilton, Mike Wilding, Mike Todd, Eddie Fisher, Richard Burton and John Warner. Taylor and Burton were married twice.

QHow many homosexuals, including closet

homosexuals, are members of the current Congress? If you don't know, how many do you estimate?J.C., Willimantic, Conn.

Our test guesstimate: somewhere between six and 12. _

_ emJER SCOTT 1987

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

AU6UST2, 1987

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2 AUGUST 2,1987 PMtftOE MAGAZINE

Tlie o;anie of kiii^s... now a work of art.

\Tlic Excalibur Backganuiion SetFinely sculptured playing pieces of 22kt gold and silver on bronze. Specially designed board of genuine leather and solid cherrywood.

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HOLLYWOOD'S JOHN HUSTON ON HISIflHadlVfyLifeTo

OME YEARS AGO, IN his autobiography, AnOpen Book, John Huston listed briefly the things he would do differently if he had his life to live over again.

1 would spend more time with my children.

I would make my money before spending it.

I would learn the joys of wine instead of hard liquor.

I would not smoke cigarettes when 1 had pneumonia.

I would not marry a fifth time.

A few weeks ago, in pursuit of tying up some loose ends in this manly manifesto, I called on John at the Malibu home of his friend, the actor Burgess Meredidi. Where once Huston had homes not just in Hollywood but seemingly everywhere in the world, including a castle in Ireland complete with racehorses and a magnificent art collection, he had been reduced to one domicile onlya small compound outside Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. And this one had no telephone and was so difficult of access, it is hard to believe that even he could get therethere are no roads to it, and it can be reached only by small boat, often in extremely rough water.

Lately, he actually couldn't get there. When I made the trip; I learned that his doctors had forbidden him to return. For the fact was that Huston; 81 this week, was hardly a well man. Having had emphysema for 40 yearsand having had, as Meredith told me, every operation known to man and then some" ^now, as 1 spoke with him, he had plastic tubing leading from his nose to a tank of oxygen. He couldnt be away from this machine for more than. 20 minutes, or he would die. Even with it, he often was reduced to gasping for air.

Typically, Hustons concern was far less for his condition than for its effect on his visitors. Im not so bad, he told me cheerfully. I can still read, and my ears are fine. He paused. We all surrender, little by little, parts of our freedom, and were all hostages one way or another-mine is to this machine.Then,

B YCL EVELAN D

A M O R Y

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

PA8E 4 MNIIST 2.1M7 PMMOE MAOAZME

MOVIES, MARRIAGES AND MEMORIESLive Over Again

smacking his wheelchair, he continued. 1 get around tooits sheer vanity for people to say they wouldnt be seen in one. His eyes made a quick search for his nurse-conq)^on. And, he added with conqmatoriai glee, once in a while, when Maricela isnt looking, I try die stairs. When I ^t to the top, I feel like planting a flag^like Hillary. Mer^ith had told me hed visited Huston in his hospital room after a recent bypass operation and found him s^king a ggar. I actually had to fight him to get it out of his mouth, the actor had said. He has the least common sense and the most raw courage of any person Ive ever known. When he was filming The Battle of San Pietro for the Army, he literally walked into the middle of the battle. There were people being hit all around him, his assistants had run away, and there he was, standing there all alone taldng pictures."

Make no mistakeJohn Huston was still working. Although no insurance company would take on a film of his unless there was another director standing by, when I visited John, he had just finished his 41st movie^James Joyces The Dead, for which he co-wrote the screenplay with his son Tony and which will star his daughtfer Anjelica. And he planned, this summer, to act in a film based on Thornton Wilders Theophilus North, carrying on a remarkable Huston tradition. He had directed his father, the great Walter Huston, in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre; and in Theophilus North, his son Dan would direct him.

I asked Jdui whether he would argue with Dan if, after a scene, his son were to say, Dad, I dont want it done that way. The answer came quickly: Not unless Daimy was wrong, he said, and even then 1 wouldnt tell him he was wrong. Id just do it the way he suggested and show him he was wrong.

1 warned John that I had talked to his children about what kind of father he had been. Oh, God, he pretend^ to groan. Curious he should have said that,

I told him sternlythat was exactly to whom Tony had compared him. At 16, Tony had, in fact, been on the set of The Bible when his father was not only dir:ting the picture but also playing God-^and Noah and the Serpent as well. Theres something about seeing your rather playing God and Noah and the Serpent, Tony had told me. When he says no, itsure stops you in your tracks: Huston smiled paternally. What, he

asked, had Danny said? As far as Dan was concerned, 1 reported, the Hollywood theory that children of famous personalities have a lot of insecurities doesnt hold water.I use his naine blamelessly, Dan had told me, every chance I get. Im so proud to be his son.

I had crosred a fine lineJohn was getting embarrassed. I quickly reminded him that, when the children had been

Hisinarriages: *ascboo]giri, agieotlewainaii, a movie actress, a ballerina and a crocodile

asked what was the most important gifi their fatiier had given them, Tony had replied that it was the gift of not being boring, and Dnny had said it was the gift of economy^in acting, in directing and even in tidking. But Anjelica had topped them both wrtii her answer. Lxmg legs, she had said.

Huston laug^. I remember directing Angel, he said, when she was 16, in a movie called A Walk With Love and Death, and then I didnt direct her again until PrizzVs Honor^ when she was in her 30s. But she has an ability Ive only seen in one other personmy father to be able to jump in and out of someone elses skin. My father could change ftom a Russian archduke to an illiterate ragpicker, but he had a lifetime of experience. Angel, even as a child, could go from an English servant to an Irish servant to a French servant, and without any dialogue I could tell the difference. And dont forget my daughter Allegro, John added. I said I didnt know

about Allegra-^t was hard to keep his children straight. Well,hcsaidmatter-of-factly, Tony and Angel are the children of my fourth wife, the ballerina Ricki Soma, who died in an automobile accident. But we had been separated for 10 years. During that time, I had Danny

Bible pictureand' at the same time Ricki had Allegro by another man. But she is just as dear to me as any of my own children, and Im just as proud of her. Shes only 23, but shes a top editor in London. She was a double First at Oxfordno other American Ive ever heard of was a double First at Oxford.

John himself was a lOth-grade dropes!. 1 asked if he felt he had missed anything by not goihg to college. He thought for a moment. 1 think I missed a sense of continuity in history, he said. There are gaps in my knowledge

SomeMUestcnes

rraasorv of MaSiwra MMro (1848), wWi Tin Noll, Writer Hmfam and Bogoy (M.

prof_______

Although Johns father and mother were divorced when he was 6, he remained close to his mother, a newspaperwoman, and extraordinarily so to his father. We were as close, he said quietly, as a father and son can be. Our favorite game when I was growing up was to see if we could make the other person laugh, even though we steeled ourselves not to. It was sometimes a very tough game, but we both always ended up roaring with laughter.

I see Treasure <mi television now and again, he said, and I still get goose bumps when I see Dad doing that dance of triumph. And when I hear September Song, Im gone. When Dad sang that song in Knickerbocker Holiday, it was the greatest showstopper in Broadway history.

I remember what Spencer Tracy said at Dads funeral: Theres nothing odd about being the top man in your professionsomebody has to be. But tfiere is something odd if the top man also happens to be the nicest.

Young John was by no means an immediate success at anything he tried. Diere was reporting, for examplea position his mother got him and at which, le reported, I was terribleas well as efforts at painting. I just couldnt make < money at it, he said of the latter.

He also tried boxing, in which capacity his most memorable bout occurred continued

lftttM(1966), wRh John Hostoa at Ntate NgMsI iMMimrinrW Mi eaiMr.

fHkiftMBMir(1985l, wttb KalMMa Tbtmr

MDIMIIVOIQMIK o IMW IMMIaDOnS.

llte M(1887), wMi Aairilca Hutton and Doarid McCann: Mm HuripiA 41tt ffim.

PARADE MMAZINE AUCMIST 2.1987 * M6E S

MY Wfl,lcontinued

at David O. Selznicks house. His opponent was none other than Errol Flynn. Errol said something about a woman in whom 1 had been very interested, and I was furious, Huston recalled. TTiats a lie, I told him, and even if it werent a lie, only an SOB would repeat it. We fought outside on Selznicks driveway, which was well lit because, as the party broke up, everybody turned on their headlights. I was knocked down almost immediately, but 1 got up again, and we fought for almost an hour, furious and yelling at each other, but it was strictly Marquis of Queensberry rulesthere were no fouls. Afterward, we went to different hospitals, and the next morning 1 got a call from Enpl wanting to know how 1 was. I said I was fine and that 1 had thoroughly enjoyed the fight. He said he had too, and he hoped we could do it again soon.

By the end of World War II, Huston had directed two successful pictures. The Maltese Falcon and Across the Pacific. But equally memorable and more important to him were the documentaries he made during the war for the Special Services Division. One was The Battle of San Pietro. Supposedly made to inspire American troops in the difficult Italian campaign, it told the story of a foolhardy attack on a virtually impregnable German position. It was so grimly graphic that, when it was shown to the generals, one after anotherin order of rank, John wryly recalled they walked out. Later, on order of Gen. George C. Marshall himself, the film was shown, but still without what Huston regards as his best scene.

I had done interviews with some soldiers before the attack, about what they were fighting for, he said, and after they came back from the mountain, the dead, in body bags, were placed in their coffins. As the burial detail lifted them up, 1 put the camera on each dead face and then voiced-over what the soldier had said.

Another documentary was Let There Be Light, intended to show how soldiers who had broken down mentally could be restored to health. I shot every thing, John said quietly, even die shock therapy, which then was so severe. The patient would arch his body so violently that it took five people to hold him so he wouldnt break his back. At the same time, the man would utter a sounda kind of primal screamthat was absolutely unnerving. In any case, that film never got to George Marshall, and it was shelved for 35 years.

John and I talked about the Big Studio days. 1 asked why he hadnt done more comedies. The truth is I dont distinguish between tragedy and comedy, he said. I like to mix them. People always talk about the heavy tragic quality of [Eugene] ONeill. Well, there was

always an element of humor too.

One thin^is certain. Whether there was humor in the script, there was always humor on the set with Huston there. At the beginning of The African Queen,"' he said, both Bogey and I teased Katie Hepburn unmerciiiilly. We pretended we were roaring drunk every night she came around, and we fooled her for quite a while. But when she found out what we were doing, she was a good sport about it.

As for The Night of the Iguana." he went on, I had been so warned about the troues 1 was going to have with those people on the set that I bought five gold-plated derringers. I solemnly presented them to Elizabeth [Taylor] and Richard [Burton] and Ava [Gardner] and Deborah [Kerr] and Sue Lyons. I reminded them each gun came with four gold bulletseach with the name of

the fact that Mexico was about to hold a major golf tournament with a host of international celebrities. Billy and I bought thousands of Ping-Pong balls, he said, and the night before die tournament began, we spent till morning ^writing nasty things on them. We were very creative and nondiscriminatory with our expletives, which we wrote both in English and Spanish. The next morning, we rented a small airplane and, when everyone was on the course, flew over every hole and dumped all those balls out. It was a triumph. Nobody could possibly locate his golf ball, and the tournament had to be canceled.

Eventually we came to Johns marriages. Ive been married five times, he told me quiedy, as I believe I have said before. They were a mixed bag. There was a schoolgirl, a gentlewoman.

John Huston; sen Tony, ce-8creeiiwi#er lor upcoming fHm, The Dead; and daughter AnJoHca, Oscar-winning actress for Prizd's Honor m star of Tho Dead.

one of the other four possible recipients.

The most difficult picture I ever shot was Moby Dick. At one of our lowest points, when everything was going wrong and we were all on board the Pequod, I saw a big liner coming toward us. 1 told Greg Peck and everyone else to lie down and play dead. The liner came within 100 yards of us. could see a lot of people pointing at us and hear shouting. They thought we were a ghost ship. Then, just as they started to lower a lifeboat to come and investigate, we all stood up and waved.

Even off the set, John admitted in his autobiography, he could be incorrigible. On one occasion, during the shooting in Durango, Mexico, of The Unforgiven (the only movie Ive ever made which I actually dislike, said Huston), he and his friend, the jockey Billy Pearson, decided to have some mn with

a motion picture actress, a ballerina and a crocodile. He paused. For the first two divorces, I put the blame where it belongson my own shortcomings. And also for the fifth. But for the third 1 dontI didnt propose to Evelyn Keyes,

she proposed to me. He paused again. She got all my pre-Columbian art collection too. She already had half of it, and one day when 1 was over there, I told her the whole collection ought to be under one roof, and we ought to toss for it. We did, danui it, and she won. Had he ever been really in love over a long period? He nodded. Her name isor was thenMarietta Fitzgerald, he said. I met her during the war and

fell in love with her. She is still the most beautiful and desirable woman I have ever known. I asked why he hadnt married her; Marietta, I knew, had said that Huston had as much power ad

magnetism as any man shed ever met. When I met her, John replied, she was still mairied. And then I got married, and after that, when we were both ftee, she wouldnt have me. She said 1 would have been the perfect husband tooas long as I could have a harem.

I put her in The Misfits," he continued, or rather Clark^ Gable did. Marietta had come out to visit me on the set, and she saved my life. Everything had been going wrong. Marilyn Monroe would'be all right from Monday to Wednesday, but she was on barbiturates, and after Thursday I couldnt get any performance out of her. So Id send her back, and shed come again the next Mondayfine again, for three days.

When Marietta arrived, Claric had been interviewing some actresses for a small part. The minute he saw Marietta, he said, Thats the one I want. I told him Marietta had never acted in her life, but that didnt stop himnothing ever stopped Clarkand she got the part.

We talked for a few moments about his recently completed film. The Dead. Suddenly he griiined. You know how I would like to die? he asked. Like Uncle Alec. One day when Alec was very ill, there was a ring at the front door, and my aunt went to open it. She came back upstairs and told Alec it was a cousin who had cme to see him. Tell herlfefusetoseeher,Alecsaid. Shes a bore. Im not going to spend any of the time Ive got left with a bore. John paused, obviously savoring the story.

At tfjis, my aunt became very cross with Alec. She told him his cousin had come a long way to see him, and he would have to be polite and have her come in and see her. But Alec was adamant. Tell her I died, he suggested. My aunt would have none of it. If that were true, she pointed out, I would have told her when she came to the door. Well then, said Alec, ever the soul of reason, why dont you tell her that 1 just died and that you didnt findr out until you came back up?

My aunt would have none of this either. Shell just want to come up and see you, she predicted. Let her, replied Alec. Il play dead. You cant, my aunt said. You couldnt hold your breath that long. Try me, said Alec.

And that, John concluded, now grinning from ear to ear, was exactly what Alec did. His cousin came in, and he just lay there completely still with his eyes half closed and held his breath. TTie cousin never knew, and Alec really died a few weeks later.

I would like to see Alec again, John said quietly, but I dont conjecture. The truth is that I dont profess any belief in any orthodox sense. It seems to me that the mystery of life is too great and too wide and too deep for us to do any more than wonder at it. Anything further would be, as far as Im concerned, an impertinence. IS

PAGE 6 AUGUST 2,1987 PARADE MMMZINE

If you're over 50 take this test.

AU across America, there are older people \idio caift take a leisurely stroll anymore, some who cant even walk to the mailbox. Theyre the victims of RA.D., Peripheral Arterial Disease.

P A.D. is one of Americas most common undiagnosed diseases. Why? Because the early symptoms are so innocent most people think th^re just the little aches and pains of growing old. And so they ignore them. And the disease progresses.

The test is designed by the E A.D. Advisory Council of The National Council on the Aging to help you determine if youre at risk, even early risk. Please take it and if you are, see your doctor because there is effective treatment for Peripheral Arterial Disease.

miTHETESTFORRA.D.

The HAD Advisoiy Council of The National Council on the Aging.

The Test for PeripheralArterialDisease. Ifyour answer^ a question is yes, circle the score indicated. Ifyour answer is no, go on to ^enext question.1 Do you have a femily history of diabetes or cardiovascular problems (high blood pressure, heart attack, stroke)?2 Do you now have diabetes or cardiovascular problems?

3 Do you have any of these symptoms? a) aching, cramping or pain in the legs whenSom

1020

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S Do you currently smoke?

If not, have you ver smoked?

s 6 Are you more than 25 lbs. overweight?

7 Do you not exercise regularly?

8 Do you eat fiied or fatty foods 3 times a week or more?

^ 10

TOTAL CIRCLED SCORES

If you scored 50 points or more, you may be a candidate for PAD Discuss this test with your doctor at your next appointment. If you have R A.D., he can reconunend effective treatment.

K you scored more than 80 points, we urge you to make an appointment with your doctor.

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New research diows that fH*aise wcxks best3iould)uS)areTheRod?

WE ALL KNOW THAT praise works better than punishment in helping a child to leam or to behave. Ordo we? Scientific observations reveal that p^nts and teachers alike tend to scold, mock, deprive and strike children more^ften than they offer a few kind words.

Walk into any classroom. Count the number of times the teacher praises his or her pupils; also count the condemnations, the insults, the threats. Negative words, as scientific research shows, outnumber helpful words by 3 to 1 (or more) in most classrooms. Ironically, punishment works only to control the worst behaviorsfighting, lying, cheating, stealing.

The National Institute of Education estiniatcs that school vandalism costs this country almost $500 million a year. In one California school system, a praise-and-reward program paid off by cutting school vandalism by 78.5 percent, and one school saved $25,000 over the previous year. Other schools have reduced absenteeism from 33 percent to a scant 2 percent with free pizza and other rewards for perfect attendance.

The Los Angeles County Office of Education developed a constructive discipline program for students. Its chief architects were G. Roy Mayer, a professor of education at California State University at Los Angeles, and Thomas W. Butterworth, now a retired consultant. The program cut vandalism and absenteeism in Los Angeles schools. Parents easily can adapt it at home. There are three parts to the technique:

1) Reward good behavior witfi praise, recognition, prizes and privileges.

2) Ignore minor infractions or work out deals to reward children for reducing minor misbehavior.

3) Punish only major misbehaviorvandalism, truancy, disruption, fighting, resisting authority, drug use. (The punishments in schools' range from a conference called with student and parents to suspension, expulsion and even a call to the police.) Constant punishment actually induces students to escape through tardiness, truancy or dropping out of school. Children punished for every little thing also become more violent and destructive. It was found that vandalism was highest in schools where teachers abused their students the most. After a special teachers training program on how to be more positive, the incidence of vandalism in those schools plummeted.

Corporal punishmentspanking, paddling, whippingactually may teach children to be physicallyBY EARL UBELL

"'I"' "I AM perfect:

Marisela Admt, a school counselor in CaHfomia, with some students who earned praise for perfact attendance.

aggressive toward those less able to defend themselves. (Physically abused children often grow up to be abusive parents.)

The absenteeism program at San Gabriel High School in California uses constructive discipline this way: Marisela Adams, the attendance counselor, sets up clear rules for unexcused tardiness or absences. The first incident results in a talk with a teacher; the second causes a postcard to be sent to the youngsters home. At the ninth incident, the student comes in for a four-hour Saturday work/study program. The twelfth truancy or tardiness results in suspension.

On the positive side, students with perfect attendance are eligible for free pizzas, hamburgers, football game tickets and buttons saying, I am perfect. Beth Sulzer-Azaroff, a professor of psychology at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, says, With positive techniques, children learn better and retain their lessons longer. Whats more, the positive approach to learning is fun.

She cautions to be careful with praise, however, andA'three^x>int ^constructive discipline plan nets good results in schools including dramatic drop in vandalism

gives these hints: Praise the deed, not the child; You might say, for example, Thats a well-drawn picture, Lilly. Not, Youre a good artist, Lilly. And your facial expression must say, I mean it.

For children who have been starved for praise, words alone may not work, so tangible rewards are given. Some teachers give, out points for good behavior and the points are later traded, like Green Stamps, for prizes. Such a scheme is called a contract. And )arents can adapt it to reward a child for any desired jehaviorwashing dishes, taking out the trash, studying, good table manners. Parents and child agree on what kind of behavior wins points, how many points get the prize and what the prize is. Parents must never fail to honor a commitment.

Once the behavior is learned, set up a new contract for a new behavior. Phase out the rewards for learned behavior, so that it becomes important for its own sake. Also, to keep the contract intact, if a child fails to win points for some days, ignore this failure.

Many teachers and parents argue that children should not be rewarded for things they ought to do anyway. They call Aat bribery. Professors Sulzer-Azaroff and Mayer point out that bribery induces illegal or immoral acts. By rewarding good behavior, they note, you are not inducing something illegal or immoral. The reward is to the childs advantage, not to the advantage of the rcward-giver. Mayer adds that most adults are paid for their work and says there is nothing wrong with paying children for their work. OS

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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence B^ort

Bttim f Hint wll wctlw<. Piw* wgitU K cwwwt utiwrA Female Partner For Dan Rathei?

Almost everyone knows that success and failure in TV are measured by ratings. Let a program drop 1 or 2 points after years of Nielsen suprem^, and the coltimnists and critics begin predicting its demise or immediate need of restoratives.

Dan Rather is a case in point. For several seasons, he has run off with the popularity honors in newscasting, soundly trouncing his competition, Tom Brokaw of NBC and Peter Jennings of ABC. Of late, however. Rather has been nosed out by the two in the Nielsen sweepstakes. Which is wlyr the scuttlebutt in TV all^none too

Ruinors luM CBS pairing Dan RiUMr and Mane Saliven WouM Lesly StaM (r) be better?

reliable, we might addhas Diane Sawyer, the intelligent and beautiful blonde of 60 Minutes fame, teaming with Dan toVco- ) anchor the CBS Evening News. If such a pairing should come to pass, it might well prove ironic and possibly controversial.

Diane Sawyer, 41, worked in the White House from 1970 to 1974 as an aide to Ron Ziegler. Ziegler was Richard Nixonb press secretary, and Sawyer was one of Nixons most ardent admirers and supporters. When Nixon resigned as President, she joined

his team at San Clemente, Calif., as a researcher and helped with his memoirs.

Dan Rather, 55, covered the White House for CBS during segments of the Nixon years and was bitterly regarded by many . Nixonites as Enemy No.l. Th^ tried their best to get him fred but failed. CBS executives may find coupling Rather with Lesley Stahl, 45^another intelligent and beautiful blonde, who has been moderator of Face the Nation since 1983a more efficacious move than pairing him with Diane Sawyer.

In the opinion of one agent who negotiates contracts for news personalities with the TV networks, Sawyer is a female Rather in demeanor and delivery. Stahl, on the other hand, smiles more frequently.BY LLOYD SHKARER o 1987

mmmnm soimmmifmsim

The Condom Cops

In Bavaria. West Germany, according to the London Express, legislation was passed not too long ago which prohibits prostitutes from servicing clients who are not wearing a condom.

To make certain that the prostitutes obey the law in the battle against AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Sjmdrome), the authOTities are organizing a vice squad of condom cops. Membrs of the squad will cover 300 bordellos, passing themselves off as customers wanting condomless sex. Any prostitute who agrees to that setup will be fined as much as $450.For the Record

Recently, the Ford Motor Co. pridefully annoimced that, for the sixth consecutive year, its Escort model is the worlds best-selUng auto. Last year, Ford sold 963,000 Escorts worldwide.

The Plane in Red Square

MatMas Rnt in Hambuig before ginM

In May, Mathias Rust, 19, an amatetir pilot from a suburb of Hamburg, Wbst Germany,-took off from Helsinki, Finland, in a rented singleengine Cessna and flew almost 600 miles across the USSR before landing on Red Square in Moscow. Immediately after hearing of tj^e venture, Mikhail Gorbachev, head honcho of the Soviet Union, seized the occasion to dismiss Defense Minister Sergei Sokolov and Alexander Koldunov, chief of the air-defense system.

The occasion also provided us with the opportunity to phone a journalist in the Soviet capital and ask about the effect on the Muscovites of Rusts gambit. Our Moscow contact, who insisted upon anonynty, explained that the Soviet people took it quite seriously.

They were shocked, he said, that such a small, slow plane could maneuver undetected through our sophisticated air defense and land within a few meters of the Kremlin. Thqy. sure didnt think it was funny. Suppose,* they asked, %hat Rust carried a small nuclear bomb in his plane? Suppose he was a suicide pilot charged with detonating such a bomb?

Wbve spent billions to build an impenetrable air defense. Along comes a i9-year-old boy and with one trip proves our technology worthless. He certainly diminished our prestige as a military and selenitic superpower. It will be a long time before the Soviet people forget Mathias Rust. 'VKaldheim^ Blotch

In 1986, Austria elected Kurt Waldheim, former secretary-general of the UN, to be its president for the next six years. Will the Austrians live to regret it?

lAMdheim, who joined the Nazi studentenbund in 1938, was surely no Nazi war criminal. But certainly he is now recognized as a man of doubtful character and selective memory who tried in his memoir to pass himself off as a naive mutil de guerre. He claims to have suffered a leg wound in 1941 and gives the impression that, soon after, he was declared unfit for further duty and returned to law school in Vienna. The truth is that he served as a first lieutenant in the Reich army for six years and knew much about the Holocaust.

It may well be that so long as Waldheim is Austrias president, a number of tourists will boycott that historically anti-Semitic country. Its a better bet that his presence elsewhere , such as his visit to the Pope in June, wiU foment a growing niunber of protests. He may even be forced to resign before serving a fll term.

IImhIs If lliaiw MI MIM ikr Im lii^s IMK

Richard sherman,

a powerful figure in Florida banking, was lunching at a popular Fpit Meyers restaurant when, sud-(tenly, the room began to spin. Swept by waves of nausea, he broke out in a cold sweat. 1 had to get out of diere," he recalls. I I was reeling, banging into Itables, grabbing chairs. Ilotdcedlike your neighborhood drunk. That moment 10 years ago was Richard Shermans introduction to the mysterious and frightening Mnires disease. It has plagu millions of Americans, including former White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan and the astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.

The symptoms include sudden attacks of spinning vertigo (dizziness), strange sounds in the ears (tinnitus) and a hearing loss that eventually could lead to d^iess. An attack might last minutes or hours and then not recur for days or years. Its like living with a time bomb.

Medication and diet seem to help. Says Donald Regan; Ive learned to live with it, recognize its symptoms, take medicine. But for many thousands of others, surgery is the only answer. Now, the retrolabyrinthine vestibular neurectomy operation (RVN) offers new hope.

When the head or body moves, the motion is picked up by a liquid that flows through the inner ears nerve endings in chambers and canals devoted to balance. The vestibular nerve telegraphs the bodys latest position to the brain, as do the eyes, muscles and joints. The brain then sends out instructions, the body adjustsand we keep our balance. When, for reasons still unclear, the volume of liquid in one ear suddenly increases, the brain gets the wrong messages and the body goes haywire.

Says Mary Salamone, 35, a commercial artist in Grand Rapids, Mich.; You reach for a wall to steady yourself, but it turns out to be the sidewalkyou cant tell whats horizontal and whats vertical. You cant stop vomiting.

With each attack of vertigo, there is some temporary hearing loss in the affected ear. As the attacks multiply, the loss becomes permanent.

Some patients fear to drive a car or to leave home alone. Between attacks, says Dr. John L. Kemink of the University of Michigan Medical School inDO TOD ion TOUR

Oar sense of balance depends on a liquid flowing through the inner ear, but the system goes hi^wire in those with Mnires disease. A new operation offers hope.

Ann Arbor, these padents are healthy and feel fine. Its hard for employers and others to believe they actually have a disease. Many are never diaginosed; victims either avoid doctors, or doctors fail to recognize the disease.

There is no cure. Diuretics and antihistamines usually are prescribed; patients are urged to avoid salt and caffeine and to stop smoking. Surgery is the last resmt. Says Dr. Jack Wazen of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York, The choice of operation depends on how much hearing is left in the ear. If the hearing is almost gone, the usual option is to surgically remove the entire inner ear. The body learns to keep its balance with a single inner ear.

In the most commonly performed operation, a tiny silicone tube, or shunt, is inserted to drain off excess fluid, relieving the pressure on the inner ear with

little chance of hearing loss. In 1968, the operation was performed on Alan Shepard by Dr. William F. House of Los Angeles. It enabled Shepard to command the Apollo 14 moon landing.

The shunt often lends only temporary relief. For decades, surgeons cut the vestibular i^rve to keep vertigo-causing^ messages from the brain. But the vestibular nerve is close to die cochlear nerve, which governs hearing, and the nerve that controls the facial muscles also is nearby. A slip of the scalpel could leave die patient completely deaf or with a halfparalyzed faceor both.

Dr. Herbert Silverstein, president of the Ear Research Foundation in Sarasota, Fla., developed the RVN proc^ure in 1978; As in a mastoidectomy, he enters behind the eara technique easier for surgeons to master. About 1(X) surgeons have been trained in this

procedure, including Dr. Wazen.

Madeline Lacertosa, 61, talked to Dr. Wazen about the operation. Id had Mniires for four years, the New Yoik housewife recalls. I was afraid to leave my home." She hesitated to risk sur-gety until last fall, afler another attack. At Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, Wazen explains, a piece of bone the size of a silver dollar was removed flom behind Mrs. Lacertosas left ear. A flap of tissue covering the brain was lifted, exposing the vestibular and cochlear nerves at a point just outside the inner ear. Wazen placed an electrode on the cochlear nerve. Before suigery, a small, custom-made earphone that produced steady clicks was placed in the outer ear. llie clicks-^icked up by the inher ear and transmitted through the cochlear nerveproduced lines on a computer screen nearby. A pattern change would signal a possible injury to the hearing nerve. Eh. Wazen severed the fibers of the vestibular nerve, layer by layer.

Patients are . . <

liittidi

warned that the first few days after surgery will be dif-flcult. Mrs. Lacertosa had an easy time. But Richard Sherman, now 60, says it was absolute horror. His veitigodid subside, but he walked unsteadily fn* weeks.

Dr. Deraid E.

Brackmanns Otologic Medical Group (afflliated witii die House Ear Institute in Los Angeles) has performed more than 200 RVN operations. Dr. Brack-rnarm says vertigo has been cured or substantially improved in 93 percent of the cases with virtually no severe hearing loss.

RVN is changing lives. Mary S^la-mone says, I felt free for the first time in 10 years. Now my biggest problem is not to take it for granted."

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liHttS

IT Inis,

tkiMt

rear

Imtin

For irtformation about Mnires, write to the Ear Research Foundation, Dept. P,1921 FloydSt., Sarasota, Fla. 34239.I ( I It T I S M I I

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Dustin Hoffman

Dustin

Hsffimris

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vMhe

Bainman,

with

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Thedmetor

1937, In IM hign.

PERSOIMManM toAamOirnie 1969^; tM cbHdrMi. Married UeaCMteefeaia 1990; three

and all the dunes had to be steamrollered flat.

Maybe HoU^ood really is nuts. But despite everything,

Dustin seems to maintain his sanity. When he was signed up for TTie Graduate and met producer;

Joe Levine for the first time,'

Levine thought he was the win-dow-washer. A native of Los Angeles, Dustin grew up intent on a career as a concert pianist but changed his mind at 20 and came to New York to study acting. For a time, he slept on the kitchen floor of Gene Hackmans apartment. He was short, he had acne, and even his family warned that he wasnt good-looking enough. He checked coats and waited tables and got his first small stage roles.

Mike Nichols discovered Dustin in an Alan Arkin play (Eh?) and cast him as Benjamin. It was to be the first of his five Oscar nominations (he won ioi Kramer vj. Kramer). A confessed perfectionist, Hoffman isnt easily intimidated. He was the sleazy Ratso in Midnight Cowboy\ a woman in Tootsie', the drugged-up, foul-mouthed Lenny Bruce in Lenny; a Devils Island con in Papillon. He co-starred with the legendary Laurence Olivier in Marathon Man and with handsome Robert Redford in All the PresidentsMen. Three years ;o, he shaved his head and fected a stooped, beaten shuffle to play Death of a Salesman on Broadway,

IS years after he had last stood on a stage.

He has been married twice and has five ^ kids, and he grows avocado plants from pits. How do I know? I first met Hoffman when 1 was interviewing him for New York magazine about a dozen years ago. His office, where we spoke, was full of crazy avocado plants. 1 wanted to talk about movies and acting, and Dustin gave me a book on growing avocado plants and a couple of pits to take along.

Always keep your pits wet, he said solemnly. I promised that 1 would. But 1 think I must have forgotten, because nothing ever grew. '

STME: Inchidtt 4 Co0k Air4ir. fiMnA1961 (dtbntl; Jbamy 1968-99; ntlhMM Siliaiiw^ 1984 OE Broadwqr. Many, Naonaad Might, iMS;Jaaraayat thaFUthHana, 1966(0UailMwi); aidani966-67, fr-Braailinir. FILMS: inciwle 11 marttalmOat, 1967 (MM); 71 6nMrf^1967;

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AUGUST 2, 1987

OnVamdeWhafs Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESWhen Ws Riskier ToStajriMarried

In Nadhie, which pairs Kim Basinger with Jeff Bridges as a soon-to-be-divorced (maybe) 1950s Texas couple suspected of murder, its the lovingly drawn characters, more than the comedy-thriller plot, that stay with you. Writer-director Robert Benton {Places in the Heart) says hes interested in what holds people together in spite of all oddsor logicwhen its riskier to stay married than to split. He adds, You know, its far easier for me to write a love scene between two people who have a history together than between two people whove just met, Tri-Star.Loc Leads a Cop Astray

Ready for tTMble: Eitewx and Orayfiiss

In the comedy-adventure Stakeout, two detectives spy on the apartment of a waitress-student whose ex-boyfriend is an escaped con. . Chris (Richard Dreyfuss) is fascinated by her and, suddenly, has way overstepped his bounds as a policeman. His young partner. Bill (Emilio Estevez), covering for him, sees his own budding career going up in flames. And all the while the escaped convict keeps getting closer and closer. In one scene, says director John Badham, Chris has to really clobber Bill, and Emilio had to learn to snap his head back as if hed been hit. He woOnd up complaining of whiplash for several days. But the stuntman told him, If you dont have a sore neck, you didnt do it right. Touchstone.

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ZZ^: Eliminator.............34129

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Starship; Knee Deep \..63659

Roger Whittaker; Genius Of Lom .14771

Steve Earle; Guitar Ibwn .54072

Huey Lewis; Sports............444

Tma Utmer Private Dancer......433

Hooked On Classica............24392

Crystal Gayle: 1b The Heart......44132

Mr. Mister: Real Wbild..........43765

LedZeppeknlVCRunes'')......12014

Heart.......................44276

Miami Vice IVSoundtrack.......54220

BuddylMy;20Gt.Hits........24442

Ran: Dancing Undercover.......63862

Pointer Sisters: Break Out.......43833

Bob Seger; Night Moves........43584

Eagles; a Hits, VW.1..........23481

Anne Murray: a Hits..........63530

Chipfflunks: Chipmunk Rock.....24604

Stand ^ Me/Soundtrack........34401

Bily Ocean; Love Zone.........53679

Russian Showpleces/Slatkin.....54358

JuNa kffigenss-Johnson: In Love. .24412

Floyd Cramer. Our Class Reunion .64326

Queen; a Hits ..............34119

Samantha Fox; Ibuch Me 44623

Hooked On Classics............24392

David Sanborn: A Chaiige Of Heart .14788

George Thorogood: Live 54652

MeAnd%6irVorlg.cast 14690

CresbySHb Nash &\bung;So Far .30230

a-ha: Scoundrel Days...........63775

Dan Seais:Wt)nt Be Sue Aiqmwe .04799

' The Rad Ware Vbl.1 14761

Eurythmics: Revenge 10770

Motley CrOe; Theatre of Pain.... .23325

Sdfovia: The Intimate Guitar.....04628

Sheila E......................14802

Peter; Paul&M^ Best a 04131

The Judds; Why Not Me 53640

Lionel Richie: 11 Composer 24700

Queensryche; Rage For Order... .63906

AirSup^;aHits............34424

Nat King Cole: Best a 14432

Patsy One; Sweet Dreams/

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The

Daily ReflectorsWSHCWnME

Viewing Calendar For The Week Of August 2 - August 8, 1987Night Heat Tries Out Prime-Time TV

By Evan Levin

Few prime time shows have not been tried out on different nights, times and even networks. Now, CBS is going one step further and trying out a late-night TV series in prime time. Those who go to sleep at a decent hour may wonder what besides The Tonight Show, reruns and ads for slicer/dicers decorates the airwaves after regular programing is over. But insomniacs probably know about CBSs late night Night Heat, which moves to prime time for six weeks starting Tuesday, Aug. 4

Night Heat is a cop show with a twist. Two police officers hunt down crime in a grimy generic city (ordinary fare), and their actions are observed and then reported by a reporter, whose comments are heard as a voice over (un-ordinary fare).

We didnt set out to be a cop show with a difference, ex-plains Scott Hylands, who plays veteran reporter Kevin OBrien. We set out to make a show that re-created the experiences of the creator (producer Sonny Grosso, a former New York City detective who was involved in the French Connection case). It just came out with a different look to it.

Will the leap to prime time and millions more potential viewers change the gritty realistic look the show has achieved? Hylands says no. We had an opportunity to switch from 16 millimeter to 35 millimeter film, and we didnt, he states. Sixteen millimeter is grainier, its used for news photography. Its portable, and its better for filming in dim light, which is what we do. Thirty-five millimeter is more like a big carluxurious in look, but not as fluid to operate.

Ease in filming is a top priority. We have no studio, Hylands explains. We shoot almost exclusively at night. The film and the darkness give that slightly jerky look that identifies the show.

Hylands says he likes the show best when it takes chances.

(Clockwise from lop r.) Jeff Wincott, Scott Hylands and Allan Royal star in CBS's "Night Heat." The show moves to prime lime Tuesday, Aug. 4, to begin a six-week run.

Im most interested when the show muckrakes when it

deals with yellow journalism, he states. I like when the show is used as a complicated investigation, when it reflects current events, whats going on in the world. What I like least, aside from being out all night, is when the shows morality is too black and white, too strictly defined.

One of the most interesting things about the role is the angle that I use to approach it. Im playing a guy who has been doing something for 26 years. Ive been an actor for 20 years, so Im somewhat attuned to his inner psychology. Its something we have in common.

tv-2 ti Dally Rltoctor,Qr*n*m,N.C. Sunday, Auoutt 2.1987

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Dear Mhdiele: WlM> if John IM

ALICE SHAFFE31, MICHIGAN CRY, IND.

Ritter married actress Nancy Morgan in 1978 after a three-year courtsUp. The talented actor retoma to series TV this faU in ABCs Hiaoprman.

Dear Michele: WoaM yon ploaae teU me the title of the thew^aoiw ofThe New Mite Himmar"? - PEX^ WliGGIN8,LAGRANQB.NXX That lilting song is Harlem Nocturne by Earle

ar Michete After raiding the Aik Michele item oon-oerning Dan mocters death, my pandfether and I had a oaeitloo. We knew a Bloeter who was a chief of plastic ^at Wakeman Boipttal in 1N5 and 1946. Wai he Dans dad?-D.E. JONES. JOHNSON OTY.TENN.

No. Dan was the only child of Mary and Shack Blocker. Dan was bom in Bowie County, Texas, and moved with bis famUy in 1934 to ODonnell, Texas. Dans father, a farmer and blacksmith, became a grocer and general mercantile retailer.

Dear Mhtele: Dom Eliiabeth MootogonMiy have a sia-ter? - RUTH V. EADS, INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Montgomery, 54, is the only daughter of the Ute actor Robert Montgomery and Elizabeth Bryan AUen. Her brother, Robert Jr., was bora in 1930.

Dear Michele: We itUl eqjqy watching reram of Hogans Hanes and we have a few qiMtke about the show. How maiiy epiiodes were made? When wen they made? How many of the cast in now doid? MILDRED S. WILLIAMS, NTERNERSVILE, PENN.

Hogans Heroes aired 168 episodes on CBS from 1965-71. The series star. Bob Crane, was bludgeoned to death in 1978, while John Banner (who played Sgt. Schulz) died of an abdominal hemorrhage in 1973. The other principals, including Richard Dawson (who played Newkirk) and Warner Klemperer (who played Col. Klink), are still alive.

Dear Michde: I have read that Simoo A SImoo has been canceled for the faU aeaioii, and Pm heartbroken. Do the aeriei atan, Parker Stevenaon and Gerald MdUnay, have any plana to coothme acUng? - BETH-ANNWHXEY, BARRE, VT.

Your information is only partially correct. After siz seasons, and even in the face of dwindling ratings, Simon & Simon will return, although the show is not in CBSs fall lineup. The series, with Stevenson and McRaney again playing the Simon brothers, is scheduled to return in mid-season. Meanwhile, CBS is airing reruns this summer. Both Stevenson and McRaiwy have healthy TV-mov-ie careers.

HOT TIMES-HOT DEAL wckie rook

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(BET) Video Vlhrations (DB) Donald Dnck Presents

(NKX) Shari Show (USA)CaUiope (WTBS)G-Force 7:300 Oral Roberts 13) FrederidtK. Price O Hour Of Freedom O Kenneth Gipeland

(NICK) Kids I.___

(SHOW) Joey And Redhawk (TMC) Movie A Special Kind Of Love (1978)

(USA) Night Flight 6:05 (HBO) Movie *Haunted Honeymoon (1986) 6:300Snptook O S|dritnal Awakening OEbeneier Baptist Chnrch O Positive Proof Ministty QAmailng Grace Bihleaes (BET) Sharing The Word (DIS)ContraptiOtt (MAX) Movie Music In My Heart (1940)

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(SHOW) The House At 13 Rose Street

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Jimmy Swaoart OSeaarnestreetO^

Robert Schuller g (3)8noceaBfalUving O Christian ineemoiiit (BET) Mount ()Uve Baptist Chnrch

(DIS)Monserdse (UFE) Frederick K. Price

(BET) Victory 1 (DIS)YonAndMe.j (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Adventures Of Curious

Out Of Control Movie The Quinns

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8:00 O (LIFE) James Kennedy

(BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Dumbo's (Srcus (ESr)^wrtsCenter (HBO) Fieggla Rock (MAX) Movie The Oiosen (1981)

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Movie The Jerk (1979)

(3) Movie Cruise Missile (1978)

Omid Kingdom

(ARTS) Movb The Stars Look

Down (1939)

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(MAX) Original Max Talking

Headroom Show

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Tdeviaion

(SHOW) Paper Chase (USA) All-Americu WreetUng 12:300 Butterfly bland O North Candiu Eds Week

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(HBO) Movie The Oklahoma City Dolls (1981)

(MAX) Movie The eephut Man (1980)

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(TM(^ Movie Paramount On Parade (1930)

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o Presidency And The Consti-tntion

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By Andrew J.Edebtein

The latest edition of Cinemax Sesions, The Legendary Ladies (airing Aug. 5 and 8), is an updated, upscale version of Dick Clarks old traveling Caravan of Stars. Brought together for one performance at New Yorks Latin Quarter nightclub were Martha Reeves (minus the Vandellas), Lesley Giore, Brenda Lee, Mary Wells, Shirley Alston Reeves (minus the Shirelles), Freda Payne and Ronnie Spector.

Only the passage of time has made these singers legendary. In their day, they were merely hard-working singers who turned out a score of pop hits that were staples of AM radio in the early and mid-1960s. But when every female singer today seems to sound like that chirpy little sparrow Madonna,

it is refreshing to hear real women belt them out. And most of these women - all of whom are now in their 40s - can still wail.

Although music-nostalgia shows can grow tiresome, this performance had its exuberant moments. Lesley Gore may be embarrassed singing Its My Party, her tale of teenage-angst, as she approaches middle age (unless shes now singing about a Tupperware party), but her pre-womens lib anthem, You Dont Own Me, carried new vigor.

The biggest surprise of the group was Brenda Lee, who rarely performs in the North., She was the only singer of the group whose roots lie with country music, not with pop or rhythm-and-blues.

(SHOW) Movie Marie (1985) 3:3O0Lu()nUtiiig (ARTS) Dancer (ESni) Anto Racing (LIFE) Phyricbni' Journal Update

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Evening At Pops

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In Touch

Upstairs, Downstairs

Murder, She Wrote

WithChildren Duet

Cameo By Night

Mr. President

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

RockANve

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Movie; "Into Thin Air

T.Ullman

IIbWS

Movie: "Three On A Match"

Murder, She Wrote

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HBO

UFE

MAX

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TMC

USA

WTBS

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Cycling: Nabisco Cup

Movie: "WarGames"

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"Moon Over Miami"

Tall Tales & Legends

Physicians'Journal Update

Movie: "Into Thin Air"

Movie: "Between Two Women"

Adventure

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Bodybuilding: Mr. Olympia Competition

Movie; "Violets Are Blue"

Cardiology Medicine

Movie: "Nothing In Common"

Movie: "The Gauntlet"

Obstetrics Medicine

Splash'87

Legendary Ladies

"The Assisi Underground"

Movie: "Gremlins"

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OSiahel A Ebert A The Movies &nall Wonder (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Million Dollar Secrets (DIS) Anlmab In Action (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecolt^ Update

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The strong resemblance of a new schoolteacher to a soap opera star leads one of his young students to fall for him. (1 hr.) O Evening At Pops Maestro John Williams and the Pops Orchestra are joined by soprano Leontyne Price, who performs Gershwin and Puccini; the Kings Singers (The Barber of Seville); and entertainer Bernadette Peters with a Harold Arlen tribute. In stereo. (1 hr.) O p Murder, She Wrote Jessica invesUgates when private eye Harry McGraw is charged with the murder of a boxing promoter. (R) g (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Married... With ChUdnn While shopping for Peggys anniversary gift, A1 discovers his family has overcharged his credit cards. In stereo. (R) g O CanMO ^ Night Drama. In a dual role, Sela Ward portrays a police-department secretary who moonlights as an undercover detective by night. Also stars Justin Deas. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Buffalo BUI Woody demands an apology from BUI for his never-ending insults.

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) CycUng Nabisco Cup Championship, from Boston. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic: cholesterol control; Methicillin-resistant staph aureus; congestive heart failure. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Nothing In Common (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

(NHX) Donna Reed (SROT^ Movie The Gauntlet (1977)R(2 hrs.)'

8:30 d) Duet Laura is offended when Ben doesnt let her read his newly finished novel. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Brudi StriAes North American premiere. This BBC-produced comedy series stars Karl Howman as Jacko, a housepainter and womanizer who loves all women and is loved in return. Directed by Mandie Fletcher, also stars Mike Walling.

(NICK) Mister Ed 8:45 (DIS) DTV 9:000 In Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs The disappearance of a valuable diamond brooch causes gossip and si^icion among the servants wnien Lady Marjories widowed mother and htf companion come to stay. (R)^hr.) d) Mr. President The press hopes for a great story when Meg and Cynthia spk out

against administration policy. Instereo.(R)

O Movie Three On A Match (Premiere) Patrick Cassidy, David Hemmings. Three unlikely compatriots band together to escape a brutal Southern prison and take to the open road. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

Movie Between Two Women (1986) Farrah Fawcett, Colleen Dewhurst. A crippUng stroke forces a woman to depend on the daughter-in-law she has antagonized for more than a decade. (R)g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Carole King... One To One Carole Kings enormous impact on the music world is once again felt in this special featuring some of her greatest hits. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Badotage Disney: The American AdvMture Host Lloyd Bridges takes a behind-the-scenes look at the American Adventure show at Walt Disney Worlds Epcot Onter, featuring 35 life-sized recreations of historic personalities that trace American history from the Pil-grinns landing to mans first steps on the moon.

(ESPN) BodybuUding Mr. Olympia Competition, from Columbus, Ohio. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Violets Are Blue (1986)PG-13(lhr.,30min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Assisi Underground (1985) TG (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Highpoint

(1984) (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986) PG(lhr.,30min.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Australias Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race; the Taung child skull discovered in South Africa; sea turtles on the shoreline of Costa Rica; Solomon Ole Saibull, chief conservator of Ngorongoro National Park, who balances hunting and conservation; Mohawk Indians who are steelworkers on Manhattans skyscrapers. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O O Movie Into Thin Air

(1985) Ellen Burstyn, Robert Prosky. Based on the true story of a familys desperate search for their 19-year-old son who inexplicably disappears en route to Colorado from Canada. (R) g (2 hrs.)

d) Tnuxy Ullman Show Sketches: A flirtatious woman abandons her best friend in a singles bar, dancers (Joseph Malone, Hinton Battle, Tony Fields) perform in a golf pros video; a preschoolers normal abilities disappoint his overachieving parents. In stereo. (R)

(DI^ Diney Famify iMbum Woolie Reitherman talks about his career with Disney as an animator.

(LIFE) Internal Medldne Update

10:000 Ben Haden O Mastendece Theatre The Jewel in the Crown Sarah tries to prevent Merricks marriage to Susan by contacting an old friend who knows about the majors past. (Part 11 of 14) (R) g (Ihr.) d)Newi

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DG^ Ck>lden Pennies After

Lucy, Sean and Bojinda lead an adventurous rescue of Jack and Clee from Lovejoys gold thieves, the Greenwoods and their friends o their separate ways as Marcel and Clee leave Jericho and Bojinda returns to his aboriginal tribe. (Part 4 of 4) (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(MAX) Legendary Ladles A tribute to '60s and '70s rock with Lesley Gore, Ronnie Spector, Mary Wells and more, featuring "My Guy, Tonights the Night and Im Sorry. Also appearing - Grace Slick, Clar-

, ence Gemons and Belinda Carlisle. In stereo. (1 hr.)

19:300 Rock Alive (ARTS) Montreux Rock Included: Big Country, 5 Star, Elvis Costello, Bonnie Tyler, Wax and Paul Hardcastle.

(ESPN) Sp^ 87; Sommer Edition

(HBO) Vigilante: Right Or Wrong An exaimnation of the increasing trend of vigilantism in the United States and the consequences for society, g (1 hr.) (LIFE) Milestooes In Medicine Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger

(TMC) Movie Once Bitten (1985)PG-13(1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Hollywoiid Insider IIKWO Bergerac When a vacationing man murders his wife in France, Bergerac is called in to investigate the couples background. (1 hr.)

S) Odd Couple 0Newi

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Movie Dragonslayer (1981)PG(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportaCenter Sunday (UFE) Orthqwedic Surgery Update

(MAX) Movie Klute (1971) R (2 hrs.)

(NHX) Smothers Brothers (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTK)^xirtsPage 11:15 ABC News g 11:300 Ed Young ONews

GD Movie Sheena (1984) Tanya Roberts, Ted Wass. An American TV producer falls in love with a jungle queen out to stop an educatl native prince from usurping the throne of an African kingdom. Based on the comic-book heroine. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart OCBSNews

Movie Thunder Alley (1967) Fabian, Annette Funicel-lo. A reckless race car driver learns his lesson after causing a fellow racer to lose his life. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Salvador (1986) R(2hrs.)

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK)Monkees (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:45 OCBSNews O Entertainment This Week An Elvis Presley tribute. In stereo. (Ihr.)

12:000 Larry Jones 0M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill Woody demands an apology from Bill for his never-ending insults.

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured: Highlights of the Kansas City Chiefs 1986 season.

(LffE) Pediatrics Update Topic: gastrointestinal disease; chronic diarrhea; use of chemotherapy in giardiasis.

(NICK) S.I. Video

(SHOW) Movk Mask (1985)

PG-13 (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(USA) Love Your Skin 12:15 (TMC) Movie Yentl (1983) PG(2 hrs., 45 min.)

12:300 John Oitaen O Southern Spmrtsman

OJImWhtttiitOB (ARTS) Brash Strokes North American premiere. This BBC-p^uced comedy series stars Karl Hownum as Jacko, a housepainter and womanizer who loves all womoi and is loved in return. Directed by Mandie Fletcher, also stars Mike Walling.

(ESPN) Waterskiing HighUghts of the 1986 International Tour, from Indianapolis. (R)(l hr.)

(NI(^ Koys To Success (USA)CeIlnIlteFtee (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 OMcClood 1:000Specials

(ART^ Carole King... One To One Carole Kings miormous impact on the music.wortd is once again felt in this special featuring some of her greatest hits. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie My Fair Lady (1964)G(3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Imagemak-er(1986)R(l hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Ad Concepts (USA) Weight Loss Made Easy (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:30 (S Fame I^y cant accept the fact that his childhood friend

Haiyenlng Now!! Dwayne starts dating his boss dau^ter. (R)

(ESPN) This Week In Sports (HBO) Movie Sunset Strip (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.) (lMA)DiacQver 1:450 Happy Days 2:000 700 Oub (NICK) Movie Highpoint (1984) (2 hrs.)

(USA) $1000 Every Five Hours (WTBS) Giristlan Childrens Fva

2:05 (SHOW) Best Of Bixarre 2:15QNightwatch 2:30 (ARTS) Montreux Rock Included;, Big Country, 5 Star, Elvis Costello, Bonnie Tyler, Wax and Paul Hardcastle.

(SHOW) Movie Fletch (1985) PG(2hrs.)

(USA) Projgram Yourself For

(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:35 (MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show First of seven new editions of this Ace Award-winning music show. Guests: nsodel Jerry Hall, comedians Penn and Teller. In stereo, g 3:000 Movie My Love For Yours (1939) Fred MacMurray, Madeleine (^rroll. (2 hrs.)

jlHdeo^

(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSAGTP Series, from Portland, Ore. (R) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Karate Kid Part H (1986) PG (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TMC) Movie Gremlins (1984) PG(2hrs.)

(WTBS) Save The Children 3:05 (MAX) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) R (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:30 (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Movie Moby Dick (1956) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 (DI^ Movie Dancing In The Dark (1949) (1 hr., 45 min.) (UFE) Investment Advismy (NICK) Turkey Television

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iMdBSO) Movie (Mon) War-Games (1983)

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Boroe ffne) Inside The PGA Tonr (Thu) Skateboarding (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Thu) "Used Cars"

(1980)

(MAX) Jmt Another Miiriiig Kid (Thn)

(NICK) car 84. When Are Yon? (Mon)

' (SHOW) Movie (Wsjl) "The Longshot(1986)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Reds

(1981)(Tue) Rainbow (1978) (USA) Look At Me Now (Mon) Girl With Somettog Extra (Wed) Mr. Merlin (FW (WTBS) Mary lyier Moon (Tue-Pri)

5:18 (HBO) Greatest ftiortf Upiets (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Pri) Ape And Superape (1973)

5:IO(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Check Is In The Mail (1986) 5:30(1) Morning Stretch OPTLanb OJknmySwaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Monkees (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Quinns (1977)

(USA) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon, Thn) Love Your Skin (Tue, Wed, Fri)

(WTBS) Bob Newhart (Tne-Fri) 5:45 (DIS)DTV (Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)(Thu) My Science Project (1985)

6:000 Success *N Life O CBS Morning News S) Fat Albert OCandina Today ONews (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Mouse anb (ESrDGettinnPlt (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, FH) FamUy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty U^te: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Cover Girl (1944)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Who ^MOked Rodney? (Tne)

(USA) Keys T9 Snocess (Mon. Wed) How To Make A MilUon In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu)

cS%*S5ns^^

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IJOa Morning (S Bngi Bnmy And Friends ONBCNews ONews

(BET) Jimmy Swaoart (DlS)Mooserdae (ESPN) Nations Bviness Today

icine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Back To The Future (1985)(Wed) "SUte Fair (1945)(Thu) The Money Pit (1988)(Pri) Hot Millions (1968)

(NICK) little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Star-chaser The Legend Of Orin (198S)(Wed) Treasure Island (1972)(Thn) "The Gmnnes Great Adventure (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Yentl (1983)

(USA) How To Make A miHnu In The Stock Market (Moo) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends 6:45 a AiL Weather 0ABCNewsg

7KW a Jlmn^ Swaggart a Adam Smiths Money World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Inno- vati(m(Fri) 0C8SMMningNews 3) Tom And Jerry aihday

a Good Morning America g (BE1) Video Vibrations (DIS) Good Mmning Iflck^ (HBO) Hen^s Oit I (Moo) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Thu)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(NICK)Lasaie

(SHOW) Joey And Redhawk (Moo) Weird A1 Yankovic; The Compleat A1 (Fri)

(TMC) Tender b The Night fDie)

(USA) Great Space Coaster 7:S0aSnpeitook O Body Electric a Moniing Program (SSilverHawksg (Dl^ Welcome To Pooh Corner (HBO) Fraggle Rock (UFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wlxards World (SHOW) The Amailng Cosmic Awareness Of DuNy Moon (Moo) (TMC) Tender b The Night (Wed) ^

(TMC!) Morie (Thu) Paramount On Parade (1930)

8:00 a Flying Houm a Were Cooidng Now (Moo, Wed, Fri) Frmch Chef (Tue) Bo-dywatch(Tbu)

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O 0 As The World Iteiw (9 Addams Family 0 Another World 0 One Life To live (ESPN) Tabb Tennb (Tne) Inside The PGA Tour (Thu) Soccer (Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Electric Dreams (1984)

(NHX) Adventuree Of The Ut^ tie Koala (Moo-Wed) UtUe Prince (Thu, Fri)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal ISS (WTE6) WomanWatdi (Fri) 8:4S(DlS)DTV(Wed)

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Universe SSanta Barbara 0 General Hoqdtal (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Against The Wind (1949)(Tue) The Big Trees (1952KWed) Northern Ughts (1978KThu) Detour" (1945)(Fri) The Emperor Jones (1933) (DlS)Dambos(3rcus '

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(HBO) Gariy In Concert: Coining Around Again (Toe) (LlFE)CiulToGlo^

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Ugend (1985)

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TV Chatter

Divid BiiD^ was grinning widely at a recent press luncheon and it might have had something to do with the fact that he was surrounded by three beautiful blondes: his wife, Meredith Baxter nmey, and the executive producer and writer of their upcoming TV movie The Long Journey Home, which will air on C3S in the fall. As his wife sent daggers at him, Birney put his arms around all three women and said, Its true! Blondes are more fun! Replied Mrs. Birney, David, youre such a chauvinist! You d(Hit see me talking that way about the men here, do you?" Perhaps, but then the only blond male at the lunch was balding. Long Journey Home stars Birney as a soldier who has been listed as missing in action in Vietnam for years. He turns up and creates problems for his wife (Baxter Birney), who is about to remarry. Lots of onscreen passion is promised. Says Baxter Birney of their love scenes, Its exciting to do it in front of an audience. With somebody else during a love scene, after the director yells cut, you go, Oh, excuse me. I didnt mean to do that.

Meredith Baxter Birneys Family Ties co-star Michael Gross also has a TV movie due out this fall. In Right to Die, he plays the husband of a woman (played by Raquel Welch), whos suffering from Lou Gehrigs disease and demands to be put out of her misery. Gross insists the NBC production isnt another disease-of-the-week hankie soaker. We dont concentrate on the disease. The movie has more to do with the impact on the family and what happens to the survivors over the course of a lingering illness. Gross, a born-again Christian, had problems with the idea of starring in a movie about euthanasia, but he finally accepted it. I felt that in some way, this womans death was ordained by (jod some time ago, but men wouldnt let her die. Believe me. Ill get some letters onthat. I better have a Xerox prepared for all the mail I get. Gross is more worried, though, about when NBC will air Right to Die. Its a wonderfully sensitive piece, and my fear is theyre going to counterprogram with Gilligans Island Mudwrestles on Roller Skates in the Towering Inferno opposite us. I think of sweeps week, and I just think, cheap, cheap, cheap.

You may remember EUiabeth Pena as the Marxist Latino maid who bounced around in bed with Ridiard Drey-fon in Down and Out in Beverly Hills. She can now be seen playing singer Ritchie Vatens girlfriend who fools around with his brother in the new film La Bamba. And this fall, she plays yet another maid who fools around with her employer in the bizarre ABC sitcom I Married Dora.The show may be the first TV series to mine jokes from the illegal alien problem. Pena plays Dora, the El Salvadoran housekeeper for a conservative widower (Daniel Hugh Kelly) and his two children. When she is about to be deported, the widower decides to marry her. Pena, a Cuban-American who was born in New York City, ^is making sure Dora is realistic, not racist. Im not worried about Latino groups protesting the show. Im taking care of that myself. I just got back from El Salvador, where 1 researched my character. Pena already has a promotion in mind for Dora. I start out as a maid, but as my boss discovers Im funny and intelligent with something to say, so will the audience. And hopefully, our relationship will evolve into a big romance.

Carol Burnett explains why she finally sought professional help when her daughter Carrie Hamiltcm got involved with drugs. At first I thoiight I could cure my kid myself, but I couldnt - anymore than I could operate on somebody who had a brain tumor or appendicitis.... And octogenarian Bob Hope speculates about his continuing popularity: I did all those service shows for 30 years. Wherever I go, some guy pops up and says, I saw you in Africa in 1942!

PRIZEWINNERS

NBCs Family Ties" and Smurfs" were awarded 1987 Humanitas Prizes by the Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute. Writers Gary David Goldberg and Alan Unger of Family Tiesand John Loy and Alan Burnett of

SOAP OPERA WEEK

This 'AW' actress really stays with her soap roles

By Kimberly Redmond

Ive always been crazy about Denise Alexander (Mary McKin- non on Another World). Can you tell me something about her? Where can 1 write to her? -O.D., Gainesville, Fla.

his soap role in order to pursue nighttime TV and film work. While he was in California, he appeared on Santa Batbara in the role of Kirk Cranston. Evidental-ly, GL then made him an offer he fcouldnt refuse*.

What is the name of the song that is played on Santa Barbara whenever there are romantic scenes involving Eden Cap well (Marcy Walker) and Cruz Castillo (A Martinez)? - T.S., Bellingham, Mass.

Denise Alexander

Alexander, who portrayed Ixsley Webber on General Hospital for II years, als) portrayed Susan Martin on Days of Our Lives for seven y(ars before she joined Gil. She has appeared in more than 3.>0 television shows and has performed on Broadway and in films. Y(u ean write to her (/o "AW." NBC-TV, .10 KockelV'ller 1laza, New Yrk, NY 10020.

Can you tell me why Robert Newman (Josh Lewis on Guid ing Light) left the show a little over a year ago and then re turned about three months ago? - D.F., Ga.stonia, N.C.

Newman decided to leave

Robert Newman

There have been several s<mgs used for Eden and Cruz. Two of them are "If I Believed, performed by Iatti Austin, and The Night Goes On, performed by Kenny Rogers.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 20 Park Ar., Room 602, New York, NY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of yeneral interest will be answered in fu lure columns.)

Smurfs were recognized by the institute, which awards the prize each year to nationally telecast programs that communicate the best human values and the Judaic-Christian view of the modern human condition.'

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(ARTS) Movla Johnny Angel (1945)(lhr..30min.)

(BET) Black Showeaaa (DIS) My Friend Flicka SetUers move near Kens fatbcars ranch and try to claim all of hb property, including Flicka.

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(DES) Ifovie Johnny Tremain *(1957)(lhr..20noin.)

(ESPN) Surfer Magaiine (UFE) Movie A Matter Of Life And Death (1980) (2 hrs.) (NKX) My Three Sona (TMC) Movie Kim (1950) G (2 hrs.)

(USA) WWF Prime lime Wree-

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Charlenes date for New Years Eve could be a dangerous prison escapee. (R)

(ARTS) The Golf SpedaUst Thb 1930 short stars W.C. Fields in hb first talkie as Effington Bellweather, a man who cbims unsurpassed knowledge of the game of golf.

(ESPN) VolleybaU Pro Beach Competition, from Hermosa Beach, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Check b b The MaU (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX)AnnSothem 10:000 American Masters Unknown Chaplin - My Happiest Years: Part I of HI Seldom-seen outtakes from Charlie Chaplins early career illustrate thb look at the comedians work for the Mutual Film Company. James Mason narrates. (R) g (1 hr.)

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armed-robbory gang targeb Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon meetings. (R) g (1 hr.) (SNews

(ARTS) Hideaway Colin Wright gathers hb family for a rendezvous at their hideaway as he tries to put hb colorful past behind him. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.) (MAX)Morie Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) PG (1 hr.. 30 min.)

) Car 54. Where An Yon? Movie The Trip To Bountiful (1985)PG(2 hrs.) 10:26 (DIS) DTV (WTBS) Movie GodziUa Vs. The Sea Monster (1967) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

10:800 New GeneratioB (DIS) Danger Bi^ Grant, J.L. and Jonah enter a fund-raising Bathtub Race to benefit the Aquarium, g

(ESPN) Skateboard Pro Championship, from Huntington Beach, Calif. (Taped) (NICK)Monkeea 11:000 Haidcastte And McCor

O Doctor Who The Hand Of Fear The evil alien genius El-drad appears. (Part 3 of 4) 0OO0News d) Late Show Scheduled guest: musician (%uck Mangione. b stereo. (1 hr.)

Part n Highlighb from the July 4,1987, concert celebration honoring Vietnam veterans, from Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland, b stereo, g (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(LIFE) Kay OTOen

(MAX) Morie 48 HRS. (1982)

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(9A(hirrentAffalr 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Guest: radio personality Howard Stem. In stereo. (R) (ARTS) inetnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Professionals (ESPN)SMrtsLook (LIFE) Re^ Phllbln Show Guests; actor / comedian Jerry Stiller; musician Tito Puente; actor Danny Aiello; author Remar Sutton (Body Worry); illusionist Johnny Ace Palmer. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (WTBS) Movie Speedway (1968) (2 hrs.)

12:300 Bert Of Groncho (9 Mission: Impossible O Ute Night With David Lettttinan Scheduled: country singer Randy Travis, actor Oliver Reed. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme ft Shirlev (ARTS) rwentieth untury The Israeli invasion of the Sinai Peninsula and the British-French invasion of Egypt are explored. Host: Walter Cronkite.

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Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie In Cold Blood (1967)R(2 hrs., 20 min.)

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- BEHIND THE SCENES

Carl Reiner takes on the summer teen movie

Special Olympics

By Frank Lovece

Mark Harmon is not the star of the new film "Summer School." It may look like he is because hes handsome and the cast list says so. but he's not. The real star is director Carl Reiner -one of the shaping forces of TV comedy, and creator of the classic "The Dick Van Dvke Show."

Carl Reiner

The same pointed yet gentle approach of Reiners best TV work elevates what might have been a formula teen flick into a still-slight yet charming movie. I have responsibilities as a comedy director," Reiner explains. "I would never let things get sleazy or smarmy. Some teen movies stick their middle finger up at you in the first reel and never put it down. Ferris Bueller struck me that way, since the adults werent bad peo

ple and yet Ferris acted horribly toward his parents, who were so solicitous of him. Their being square was no reason to trash them.

For the past decade, Reiner has primarily been a movie director (All of Me). Yet to millions hell always be known best as Alan Brady, the abrasive comedy star of "Dick Van Dyke s show-within-a-show. In real life, Reiner not only created the five-year CBS hit, but also wrote more than 60 of the 158 scripts.

Some young viewers, to Reiners surprise, also recog rdze him as Sid Caesars second banana on Your Show of Shows" (1950-54) and "Caesars Hour (1954-57). Reiner took the first few of his 11 Emmys as one of Caesars sidekicks. "1 hear a few of those shows are on video, though I havent seen the tapes myself, he says.

You know, I cant believe it sometimes, confides Reiner. The Museum of Broadcasting recently held a showing of my work, where they even screened Head of the Family (the original pilot for the Dick Van Dyke concept, with Reiner and Barbara Britton in the Rob and Laura Petrie roles). Kids in their late 20s came up to me and said, Oh, yeah, youre Carl Reiner, I grew up watching you. And they were talking about the (Van Dyke) reruns. I love those reruns, Reiner says. (Because of them), the show has cut a wide swath across generations.

Cliff (Bill Cosby) tries to decide how he feels about celebrating his 50th birthday as he dons a party hat in INBC's "The Cosby Show." It airs Thursday, Aug. 6. (Rebroadcast)

ByEvanLeviM

In the early 1900s, an expert in mental retardation named Dr. Furnald said that all the mentally retarded needed was a park bench to sit on and a lollipop to suck. Today, we know how completely untrue that is.

The speaker is Sargent Shriver, the first director of the Peace Corps, who, with his wife, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, runs the Special Olympics International, an organization that sponsors athletic events for the mentally retarded. ABC will televise the VII International Summer Special Olympic Games on Monday, Aug. 3. ABCS Wide World of Sports will follow that up with a separate telecast on ^turday, Aug. 15.

The eight-day competition will involve more than 4,600 mentally retarded athletes from 73 countries. Entertainers, including Whitney Houston and Arnold Schwarzenegger, who is married to the Shrivers daughter, TV personality Maria Shriver, will also appear. Schwarzenegger has been involved with the Special Olympics for the past 10 years and has taken a special interest in the progress of one athlete, John Brown, a 165-pound Indiana natim who bench preces 275 pounds. Highlights of the opening ceremonies, as well as

*SNL**sDana Carvey Is No Longer Obscure ByLynoHoogeDboom

vignettes about Special Olympics athletes around the world, will be shown. Its the first time that an athletic event for the handicapped will be featured on prime-time TV.

The first year, 1968, only two countries participated ^ the United States and Canada, at Soldiers Field in Chicago, Shriver remembers. Very few people watched, and a lot of the relatives were embarrassed. Now, 60,000 people will watch the opening ceremonies at Notre Dame. Almost 10,000 of those will be parents and siblings. Forty years ago they would have hid. Today, theyre proud.

Shriver explains that the need for the games arose because as recently as 20 years ago - most people agreed with Dr. Furnald and thought the mentally retarded were capable of little. My wife and I wanted to find out for ourselves if that was true, Shriver says. So we ran a summer camp at our farm. We invited 50 kids who were retarded, and 50 high-school kids to lodi after them. We chose athletics be-cahse the results could translate into eveiyday events. Athletics would give the kids more control over their bodies and make it easier for them to climb stairs, to get in and out of cars.

After the success of the camp, Eunice Shriver, whose sister Rosemary is mentally retarded, founded the Special Olympics. We wanted to do something distinctive, Shriver says. This was it.

Shiiver credits his children. Bob Shriver (the executive producer of the special) and Maria

I laugh at the idea of people " .8S?8 P>-

considering me a celebSy,"

says Saturday Night Lives P>Ple m the televi-

Dana Carvey. Really, Oct. 8, to go throuj^

when this thing premiered, I 1* Shriver exp auu. I hope was as otecure as anybody pr<^am will change a lot

could be.

Carvey, 32, may have to get used to the attention. He has c^pleted his first year on

of peoples perceptions.

By 1991, Shriver says hed like to have 2 million participants in the Special Olympics in the United States. And we

SNL, and the Church Lady ^t- ^nd w

tlK prim, seU-rigbUis Satn people bra that if

hater, that parvey created baa been the SNLbreakout character of this past year.

Critics may still carp that the presmt show doesnt compare

to the original, which boasted ~ .r -r''

JohnBelnahl,GttdaRadnerand

Dan Aykroyd in its cast, but , Educating people is a

At. ^ ...... . . . amnp a^iimtiiolivA

phasizes. The Special Olympics are open to people from 8 to 81.

There are between 6 and 7 million mentally retarded peo-

Aykroyd________

they a(^ that its showing def inite signs of improvement.

Its a different era, says Carvey firmly when hes asked to compare the present show with the original. A Rolling Stone reporter was talking to me about that. He said, Why has SNL changed? You dont seem so counterculture. I said, Well, lets pick up a Rolling Stone. I picked one up and I said, Geez. I remember when I was a kid. This was like a real acid magazine. Youd roll a joint and read Rolling Stone. And now look. Youve got prime-time sitcom actors all over your covers. He said, (5od, youre right.

"Its not so much that SNL has changed, Carvey concludes. Its that society has changed...

slow, cumulative process. Were still just scratching the surface.

CROSSWORD

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Barrymore

23 Alley -

40 Siamese com

5 Obstruct

24 Miss Bailey

41 , Wind and

e Whip handle

27 Fed. Reserve

Fire

12 French river

Board

43 New Zealand

13 Fruit drink

28 Craze

native

14 Dwelling

31 Mr. Fleming

46 Singer Adams

place

32 Moslem

47 Protract

15 bene

decree

49 Kiln

16 Steiger

34 Unrefined

51 Mend

17 - of Eden

' metal

52 Manage

18 Hoarder

35 Carney or

53 Citrus fruit

20 Capra or

Pepper

54 Pintail duck

Sinatra

36 Kind of grain

55 Actor Caesar

22 Tarzan star

37 Roker

56 Otherwise

39 A Living

DOWN

1 Hes

9 Horse color

38 Peter

Crockett

10 Siberian city

39 Actress

2 Rivers: Sp.

11 Favorite

Dunne

3 This: Sp.

19 Actor Gould

40 Improve

4 Dennis or

21 Miss Flack

41 Kind of

Sigourney

24 Zadora

cheese

5 Actor

25 Audience

42 English river

Bostwick

26 Social insect

44 Small wading

6 Commotion

27 - Albert

bird

7 Newman's

28 Michael J.-

45 Doctrines

companion

29 Actress

46 Ames and

Meyers

Nelson

The Sting

30 Sandra

48 Natives of

8 Low in price

33 Bacon

Cambodia

servings

50 Golf gadget

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

AUGUST S. 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (HBO)WarGames" (1983) 5:00 (TMC) "Reds (1981)

5:30 (SHOW) The Quinns (1977) 6:30 (MAX) "Back To The Future

(1985)

8;00(HBO) Death Of A Salesman (1985)

8:30 (MAX) Three Girls About Town (1941)

9:30 (DIS) Way Down Cellar (1967)

10:00 (ARTS) Time After Time

TUESDAY

AUGUST 4,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Rainbow (1978)

5:20 (HBO) The Check Is In The Mail (1986)

6:00 (MAX) Cover Girl (1944) 8:SO(SHOVO Starchaser: The UgendOfOrin(1985)

8:00 (HBO) Joey (1985)

(MAX) Home Of TTie Brave"

(MAX) The Lady From Shanghai (1948)

(SHOW) Polly Of The Circus (1932)

10:05 (WTBS) The Last Song

(1980)

10:30 (HBO) Cold River (1982) (TMC) The Boy In Blue (1986) 11:30 (MAX) The Big Bounce (1969)

(SHOW) The Trip To BounUful

(1985)

12:00 (HBO) Miracles (1986)

(U^) Lydia Bailey (1952)

12:30 (TMC) The Madwoman Of Chaillot(1969)

1:00 (DIS) Topper Returns (1941)

1:05 (WTBS) The Wreck Of The Mary Deare (1959)

1:30 (HBO) Real Genius (1985) (MAX) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)

(SHOW) Breaking Away (1979)

3:00 (ARTS) Against The Wind (1949)

(MAX) Legend (1985)

(TMC) Rainbow (1978)

4:00 (HBO) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

4:30 (MAX) TroU (1986)

(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)

5:00 (TMC) April In Paris (1953)

5:30 (HBO) The Other Woman

(1983)

9:30 (DIS) Asterix And Cleopatra (1968)

(TMC) The Man In The White Suit (1951)

10:00 (ARTS) Against The Wind (1949)

(HBO) American Flyers (1985) (MAX) The Goonies (1985) (SHOW) The Sandpiper (1965) 10:05 (WTBS) The Ordeal Of Bill Carney (1981)

11:00 (TMC) Yellowbeard (1983) 12:00 (HBO) Critters (1986) (MAX) Lucas (1986)

(SHOW) The Longshot (1986) (USA) Vamping (1984)

1:00 (DIS) The Prisoner Of Shark Island (1936)

(TMC) Heartburn (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) The Carey Treatment (1972)

1:30 (HBO) The Longshot (1986) (SHOW) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

2:80 (MAX) Electric Dreams

(1984)

SK10(ARTS) The Big Trees (1952)

(TDH^ Vision Quest (1985)

4:00 (LIFE) Seven Nights In Japan (1976)

(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin (1985)

4:30 (MAX) Sincerely, Violet (1987)

5:00 (TMC) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 5.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) The Longshot

(1986)

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5:45 (TMC) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) .

6:80 (MAX) State Fair (1945) (SHOW) Treasure Island (1972)

8:00 (HBO) Looker (1981)

8:30 (MAX) Breaking Away

(1979)

9;30 (DIS) The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961)

(HBO) A View To A Kill (1985) 10:00 (ARTS) The Big Trees (1952)

(SHOW) Hot Millions (1968) (TMC) The Chosen (1981)

10:05 (WTBS) Born To Be Sold

(1981)

10:80 (MAX) Iron Eagle (1986) 12:00 (HBO) A Flash Of Green (1984)

(SHOW) Mask (1985)

(TMC) The Servant (1963) (USA) Children Of The Com

(1984)

12:80 (DIS) Atta Girl, Kelly (1967)

1:05 (WTBS) The Power (1968) 2:00(HBO) "Sweet Dreams

(1985)

(MAX) Turtle Diary (1986) (SHOW) Detective School Dropouts (1986)

(TMC) My Science Project

(1985)

8:00 (ARTS) Northern Lights (1978)

4:00 (LIFE) Just Tell Me You Love Me (1979)

(MAX) The Beniker Gang

(1984).

(SHOW) Treasure Island

(1972)

(TMC) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

5:80 (MAX) Lilac Dream (1987)

THURSDAY

AUGUST 6,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (HBO) Used Cars (1980)

5:45 (TMC) My Science Project

(1985)

6:30 (MAX) The Money Pit

(1986)

(SROW) The Gnomes Great Adventure, (1987)

7:30 (TM(^ Paramount On Pa

rade (1930)

8:00 (HBO) Violets Are Blue

(1986)

(MAX) Labyrinth (1986) (SHOW) Haunted Honeymoon

(1986)

9:30 (HM) Sword Of Gideon

(TMC^ Dallas (1950)

10:00 (ARTS) Northern Lights (1978)

(MAX) Jake Speed (1986) (SHOW) I Confess (1953)

10:05 (WTBS) The Promise Of Love (1980)

11:30 (TMC) Atlantic City (1980) 12:00 (DIS) My Fair Lady (1964) (HBO) Life Of The Party: rhe Story Of Beatrice (1982)

(MAX) Bad Medicine (1985) (SHOW) Julia (1977)

(USA) The Yellow Canary (1944)

1:05 (WTBS) Fantastic Invasion Of Planet Earth (1970)

1:80 (TMQ A Special Kind Of Love (1978)

2:00 (HBO) The Bride (1985) (MAX) Life At The Top (1965) 3:00 (ARTS) Detour (1945)

3:30 (TMC) Reds (1981)

4:00 (UFE) Childs Play (1972) (MAX) Nothing In Common

(SHOW) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

5:30 (HBO) Cross Creek (1983)

FRIDAY

AUGUST 7.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

6:30 (MAX)Hot Millions (1968) (TMC) Yentl (1983)

8:00 (HBO) Cold River (1982) (SHOW) A Piano For Mrs. Cim-ino (1982)

8:30 (MAX) Cant Stop The Music (1980)

|:30(DIS) Swallows And Amazons Forever!: The Big Six

(1984)

(HBO) Haunted Honeymoon

(1986)

(TMC) Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986)

10:00 (ARTS) Detour (1945)

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(SHOW) Stage Fright (1950) 10:05 (WTBS) Breakfast At Tiffanys (1961)

10:30 (MAX) Megaforce (1982) 11:30 (TMC) Mannys Orphans

(1980)

12:00 (HBO) Zelig (1983)

(SHOW) Fletch (1985)

(USA) Goodbye, New York

(1985)

12:80 (MAX) Movers & Shakers

(1985)

1:00 (DIS) Elopement (1951) (TMC) Off Beat (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) The Blue Knight (1975)

2:00 (HBO) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1981)

(MAX) What Comes Around

(1986)

(SHOW) Woman Of The River" (1957)

3:00(ARTS) The Emperor Jones(1933)

(TMC!) Wonder Woman (1974) 8:80 (MAX) The Double Man (1967)

4:00 (LIFE) Crazy Mama (1975) 4:80 (TMC) Yentl (1983)

5:80 (HBO) WarGames (1983) (MAX) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981)

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O O Scarecroi And Mrs. King

A demolition crew unearths a skeleton that has been identified as Lee Stetson. (R)(l hr.)

S) Movie Macon County Line (1974) Jesse and Alan Vint, Max Baer Jr. A county sheriff seeks revenge on two young travelers for the death of his wife. (2 hrs.) O Cosby Show Denise and Son-dra come home from college to help their father celebrate his 50th birthday. In stereo. (R) g Sledge Hammer! Inspe^r Sledge Hammer is recalled from suspension to help locate the mayors abducted daughter. In stereo. (R)g

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Easy Street (1917) Charlie Chaplin stars as the new cop on the beat who tries to keep up with the neighborhood menace, Eric Campbell.

(DIS) Best Of Walt Dimy Pr-aents A backwoods prospector takes in a stranded young antelope. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) G<df PGA Championship, first round, from Palm Beach, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Movie Cheech And Chongs Nice Dreams (1981) R

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(NKX) Dana Reed ;

(SBOWi Mofvte Commando (1985)R(lhr..S0min.)

1:13 (WTBS) Movie The Heroes Of Telemark (1965) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

I:9O0 Funily Tks To impress members of the in crowd, Jennifer invites a popular but shallow girl to hw birthday par-

S (Parti of 2) In stereo, g The Charmings A school psychologist investigates the Charming childrens peculiar lifestyle. Series returns. (R) g (ARI^ Great Expectatkna Pip (teclares his love for Estella, and she declares bets for Bent-r Drummle. (Part 9 of 12) IMbterBd 9:600700 Onb O Myatery! Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Watstm and Holmes try to prevent the kidnapping of a young heiress by a mysterious man. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie The Dark Crystal (1982) Puppets. Two elfin youngsters are sent on a quest for the missing shard of a magic gem that must be repaired to free their land from evil rulers. (2 hrs.)

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(HBO) Movie Psycho III (1986)R(Ihr., 30 min.) ' (UFE) Movie French Postcards (1979) (2 hrs.)

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9:30 O Dayi And Nights Of MoUy Dodd Mollys unattractive poetry instructor makes a pass at her. In stereo.

(MAX) Movie The Money Pit (1986)PG(1 hr., 30 min.) ~^AnnSothen

I Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1986) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:00 O National Audubon Society Spedab John Heard narrates this look at efforts in North America to reverse the declining duck population resulting from the loss of wetland habitats. (Ihr.)

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OSO/SOg

(E8PN) S^WorU USAC Sprints, from Hinkle, HI. (Uve) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Car 14, When Are You? 10:SOOVaiiov (HBO) Movie Florida Straits (1986) (Ihr., 40 min.) (NICK)llof*eei lldloe BaMcastle And lleCo^ mick

O Doctor Who Die Deadly Assassin The DocUx faces a murder trial and the gloating of an old foe. (Part 2 of 4)

News (S Late Show Scheduled guest: actor Oliver Reed. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(AMS) Triumph Of The West An examination of the theory that the West has given the world its only true global dvili-xation with visits to Istanbul, Greece and Bulgaria. Host: John Roberts. (Ihr.)

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Adventures Of Oixte And

Harriet

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Joel Grey. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show Guests: Mary Tyler Moore, Robin Leach. In stereo, g (NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) The Biko Inquest Albert Finney stars in this dramatization of the controversy surrounding black anti-apartheid leader Stephen Bikos death in 1977 while he was in the custody of South African police. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) .Mode Atlantic City (1980)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Fridays Host: Tab Hunt-er. Musical guests; KISS.

(WTBS) Movie Take The High Ground (1953) (2 hrs.)

11:30 O Butterflies When Ben and Ria spend a weekend in Paris, Adam and Russell decide to throw a party.

OM*A*S*H

O Toni^t Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic George Carlin. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Master Of Bal-lantrae (1984) Richard Thomas, Michael York. Two 18th-century Scottish brothers engage in a fierce sibling rivalry while individually battling pirates, Indians and British soldiers. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Nightlineg

(DIS) Movie DaU A Sixpence (1968) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (MAX) Movie Nothing In Common (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) Feather ft Father GaiM 13:00 Bona And ADen

Nitftt Beat FW young adults steal a car loaded with automatic weapras Intended for use by tmmlsts. (1 hr., 10 min.) (SACnneatAHeir

NightUte Host: David Brenner. Guests: Karl Malden, Mi-diad Douglas. In ttereo. (R) (AMS) ChapUn Loet And Found Easy Street (1917) Charlie Chaplin stars as the new cop on the beat who tries to keqi up with the neighboriiood menace, EricCampbeU.

(BET) TUi Week In Black Eb-tertainment (ESPN)SportaLook (LIFE) R^if Philbin Show Guests: comedian / author Soupy Sales (Did You Hear the (hie About); Guardian Angel leaders Curtis and Lisa SUwa; actor David Groh; singer B.J. Ward; psychic magician Man-low. (1 hr.)

(NI(^ Donna Reed 12:10 (HBO) Movie Salvador (1986)R(2 hrs.)

12:30 e Best Of Grouebo . (SMIaioKlmpoaMble O Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled; comic Richard Lewis. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Laverne ft Shirley

(ARTS) Great Expectettonl Pip declares his love for Estella, and she declares hers for Bentley Drummle. (Part 9 of 12) (ESPN) Auto Radng Film (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:50 (SHOW) Movie JuUa (1977) PG (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:00 OUnrel And Hardy (ARTS) Movie Ivan The Terrible, Part I (1943) (2 hrs.)

(BET) ^let^ Audience Pro-

Australian Rnks Foot-baU(R)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Gold Of Naples (1955) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night (WTBS) Movie Men Of The Fighting Lady (1954) (2 hrs.) 1:100 Movie Arnold (1973) Roddy MpDowall, Stella Stevens. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:300 Jack Benny (DKoJak ONewa

(MAX) Movie Out Of Bounds (1986)R(l hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sotbem^

(USA) Search For TCmorrow 3:000 700 Gub ONifhtwatch

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(Continued On Page 14)

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

C. Country

Newlyweds

Wheel

N. Carolina

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy! Webster

8:00

Butterfly

Wash. Week Wail St. Wk

8:30

Campbells

CBS Summer Playhouse

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Bill Cosby

Movie: "Goodbye Mr. Chips"

Dallas

Movie; "Point Blank"

Rags To Riches

CBS Summer nayhouse

Cinderella

SportsCenter

Movie

In Crisis

Movie

Belvedere

Miami Vice

Dallas

Adderly

NrWb

Crime Story

Adderly

Movie: "Deadly Intentions"

Dr. Seuss Movie: "Topper Returns"

Magic Years Golf: PGA Championship Second Round

Movie; "Haunted Honeymoon"

Our Group

Film

Movie

Kay O'Brien

Movie: "Hardbodies

Movie

Movie: "Saint Jack"

Movie: "Kkite"

Movie: Fletch"

Movie: "Down And Out In Beverty HHIs"

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

Movie: "Dream Lover"

Brothers

Hard Knocks

Movie: "Psycho III"

Movie: "Project X"

Movie: "White Heat"

Baseball

6:000 BigVaUey O MacNdl / Ldirer Newahour OOO0News d) Threes Company (ARTS) The Ronnd Of The Baak-ervilles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

(ESPN)SportsLook

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(NICK)Monkees

(SHOl^ Movie A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982)

(USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Down To Earth 6:30 (S Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:35 (WTBS) Leave It To Beavo* 7:000 HardcasUe And McCor-

midr

O Nightly Business Report

OCBSNews

5) Taxi

O Carter Country O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Pwtuneg (ARTS) Roddine From London (BET) Video LP (DIS) Cinderella (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Crisis (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie Down And Out In Beverlv Hills (1986)

(USA)Airwolf

7:05 (WTBS) Sanfturd And Son 7:80 O North Carolina This Week OPMMagaxine M*A*S*H OBenson

O Entertainment Toni^t

(ARTS) Rising 1 (BET) News (ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (HBO) Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(LIFE) Our Group (MAX) Dangermis Film Club (NICK) fovtakus And The Sun Beneath'nie Sea

7:85 (WTBS) Honeymooners

8:000 Butterfly Island While snorkling, Greg discovers parcels containing black pearls and is then accused of smuggling them. (R)

O WasUngton Week In Review

O CBS Summer Playhouse

The Time of Their Lives Drama. A widower (Jamie Widdoes) with four daughters invites his father (Buddy Ebsen) to move in with the family. (1 hr.)

Movie Point Blank (1967) Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson. A wounded man, abandoned to die by his wife and her lover, survives to seek revenge years later. (2 hrs.)

O Rags To Riches In stereo. (R) g(lhr.)

0 Webster Webster gets an afterschool job as the neighborhood

dog walker. (R)g (ARTS) Movie Raspberry Ripple (1986) (2 hrs.)

(BET) lUs Week In Blade En-tertahunent

(ESPN) GoU PGA Championship, second round, from Palm Beach, Fla. (R) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Kav OlMen (MAX) Movie Klute (1971) R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(SHOW) Movie Fletch (1985)

PG(2hrs.)

(USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie White Heat (1949)(2hrs.,30min.)

8:300 Campbells A young man who comes to the new world in search of his manhood is perceived by the Campbells as a snob. (R)

O Wall Street Wedt Kaufman on Volcker & Greenspan Economist Henry Kaufman assesses the change of leadership at the Federal Reserve Board.

0 Mr. Belvedere A lonely widow obtak^ the housekeeping services Ipvir. Belvedere at a charity auction. (R)g (DIS) Dr. Senas Giinch Grinches The Cat In The Hat Animated. The Cat in the Hat meets the grouchy Grinch and decides to outsmart him with cunning feline tricks.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Movie Goodbye Mr. Chips (1939) Robert Donat, Greer Gar-

son. A stem but dedicated Ekig-iish schoolmasters marriage gives him a new outlook on life and his students. (2 hrs., 30 min.) O O Dallas Bobby and Pam Ewing are remarried in a gala wedding ceremony. (R) g (1 hr.) O Miami Vice Switek and Zito use two of their favorite informants to set up a deal with a stolen-goods dealer. In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)

0 Movie Deadly Intentions

(1985) (Part 1 of 2) Michael Biehn, Madolyn Smith. Katherine, the young wife of a seemingly charming doctor, fears for her life when her husband begins openly showing signs of mental instability. Based on a true story. (R)g (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DB) Movie Topper Returns (1941) (2 hrs)

(HBO) Movie Hardbodies (1984)R(lhr.,30min.)

(UFE) Movie Saint Jack (1979) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) My lliree Sons (TMC) Movie Psycho III

(1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Project X (1968) (2 hrs.)

9:80 (NICK) Ann Sothera 10:000 O Adderly Debut in prime time. The leader of a Middle East nation threatens the world with nuclear devasta-on.(lhr.)

News

O Crime Story In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories A long-overdue confrontation is the basis for Joyce Carol Oates story Norman and the Killers; an insane man is set up by his psychiatrist in The Dream Conspiracy. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Dream Lover (1986)R(lhr.,45min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

10:800 BUI Cosby (HBO) Movie Hardbodies 2 (1986)R(lhr.,35min.) (NICK)Monkees (SHOT^ Hard Knocks 10:85 (WTBS) Baseball AtlanU Braves at Los Angel Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 40 min.)'

11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

OOO0(BET)News Late Show Scheduled guests: Red Hot Chili Peppers (music, group). In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Blackadder Witchcraft is in the airland Edmunds mother is the only one who can save him from burning at the stake.

(DIS) Adventures Of Oizle And Harriet

(ESPN) Harness. Racing Breeders Crown, a one-mile trot for horses and geldings, from The Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J. (Live)

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The Gauntlet (1977)R(2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Scream For Help (1984)R(l hr., 45 min.) (USA) Fridays Host: David Steinberg. Musical guests: the Marshall Tucker Band.

11:800 Yes, Minista- Hacker be-Ueves more women should be hired for top civil service jobs. OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Wheel of Fortune co-host Pat Sajak. In c stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie

0 PGA Golf ntimnlfimihln Hi^ilights Highlights of the first and second rounds, from Palm Beach, Fla.

(ARTS) Rockllne From London

Included: Eurythmics (Love Is A Stranger); Paul Young (Wherever I Lay My Hat); Big Country (Close Action); Bad Manners (Thatll Do Nicely); China Crisis (Red Sails).

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Cross Creek (1983)PG(2 hrs.)

(E2^N) SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Criris Featured: a couple married for ten years is concerned about their lack of conversation; a divorced woman feels guilty that she cannot provide her children with the material comforts belonging ^ to her ex-husband.

(USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (MAX) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

12:000 Bums And Allen O Movie Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

A Current Affair 0Nlghtlineg

(ARTB) Movie Raspberry Ripple (1986) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Mididght Love

(ESPN)SportsLook

(LIFE) Regis niilbin Show

Guests: Ms. magazine editor Gloria Steinem; Lorenzo Lamas (Falcon Crest); singer Sergio Franchi; comedian / magician Charles Mount; silverware / utensil artist George Guttera. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Sold American

18:05 (HBO) 1st k Ten: Going For Broke The third installment in the series on the California Bulls and owner Diane Barrow. Parker (O.J. Simpson) is promoted to Bulls general manager, Yinessas agent pushes for a million dollar contract; Coach Ernie Denardo suffers from burnout. In stereo, g

12:300 Best Of Groucho StarSearch

O Ute Night With David Lettoman Scheduled: rock singer Sammy Hagar. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: actor Gene Hackman. In stereo. (R)

(NICK) Mister El:

12:85 (HBO) Movie Ellie (1984) R(lhr.,35 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Sex And Adolescence

12:45 (TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986)PG(2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:00 B Laurel And Hardy 0 Lveme A Shirley (BET) ^fecial Audience Pro-gramining (ESPN) Karate (R)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOT^ Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984)R(lhr.,45min.)

(USA) Night Flight The The Infected: rhe Movie (1 hr.)

1:15 (MAX) Movie Loose Screws (1985) R (1 hr., 20 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play

1:800 Jack Benny Movie Flight To Holocaust (1977) Patrick Wayne, Chris

(Continued On Page 14)

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Sunday, August 2,1987

MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

munications satellite. Originally broadcast as a two-part episode from the 1979 adventure series. (R)(l hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Movie Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:00 OLaurd And Hardy 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: boxing promoter Don King. In stereo. (R)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-granuning

(LIFE) Investment Advisory . (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie 1984 (1984) R

(2 hrs.)

(USA) Search For Tommrrow 1:05 (DIS) Disney Channel Preview

(MAX) Movie Fiona" (1980) R (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "One Night...Only! (1984) (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:100 Movie A Touch Of Scandal" (1984) Angle Dickinson, Tom Skerritt. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:300 Jack Benny ( For The Love Of A Child (1 hr.)

ONews

0 Lveme O Shirley (ARTS) The Golf Specialist This 1930 short stars W.C. Fields in his first talkie as Effington Bellweather, a man who claims unsurpassed knowledge of the game of golf.

(DIS) Movie Topper Returns (1941)(lhr..30min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothero (USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 1:50 (WTBS) Movie The Two Mrs. Carrolls (1947) (2 hrs.) 8:00O7(NrGlub ONi^twatch

(ARTS) Hideaway Colin Wright gathers his family for a rendezvous at their hideaway as he tries to put his colorful past behind him. (Part6of 6)(1 hr.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Youth Secrets Of The Stars

2:20 (HBO) Movie Hardbodies (1984) R(lhr.,30min.)

2:25 (MAX) Movie Cleopatra Jones (1973) PG (1 hr, 35 min.)

2:30ONightwatch

(NICK)]

(USA) Keys To Success 2:40 (SHOW) Movie I Confess (1953) (1 hr, 40 min.)

3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Normandy Invasion begins. Host: Walter Cronkite. (Part 1 of 2)

(BET) Soft Notes > (DIS) Movie Johnny Tremain (1957) (1 hr, 20 min.)

(ESPN) LPGA GoH Boston Five Classic, second round, from Danvers, Mass. (R)(2 hrs.) (NICK) I Spy

(TM(^ Movie April In Paris (1953) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Success Is Not An Accident

3:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies capture Cherbourg. Host: Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Best Revenge

(1983)R(lhr.,30min.) (WTBS)(Sunsm<dte 4:00 OBa Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) InvestnMnt Advisory (MAX) Movie 48 HRS. (1982) R(2hrs.)

(NKX) Movie Mr. Motos Last Warning (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Generation Hair Care 4:20 (DIS) DTV (SHOW) Movie Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)G(lhr.,40min.)

4:30 (DIS) Animal World Mexican Grizzly

(USA) Program Yourself For Success 4:50 (WTBS) CNN News

gains the horses confidence with love.

4:45 (TMC) Movie A Special Kind Of,Love(1978)(lhr.,45min.)

Saturday Daytime

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

School of Minneapolis perform their version of this classic tale. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents

Profiled: John Riggins, former Washington Redskin running back.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:10 (fflO) Movie Scream For Help (1984)R(l hr.. 35 min.) 2:30ONightwatch ( Movie Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper (1981) Gordon Pinsent, (%ris Wiggins. (2 hrs.)

(NICK)]

(USA) Movie The Yellow Canary (1944) (2 hrs.)

3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Triumph Of Hie West An examination of the theory that the West has given the world its only true global civilization with visits to Istanbul, Greece and Bulgaria. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(BET) S(dt Notes (ESPN) Billiards Danny Medina Os. Jose Garcia. International 9-Ball Championships, from Atlantic City. N.J. (R)(lhr.)

(SHOW) Movie I Confess (1953) (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TMQ Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)PGd hr., 45 min.)

(WTBS) Movie Battle Shock (1956) (2 hrs.)

3:05 (MAX) Movie Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:35 (DIS) Movie The Glass Bottom Boat (1966) (2 hrs., 25 min.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Sword Of Gideon (1986) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 4:000 Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibratloos (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Spirit of Detroit Trophy Race. (R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Angel And The Badman(1947)(2hrs.)

4:30 (USA) Second Hundnd Years 4:40 (MAX) Movie My Man Adam (1985)R(l hr., 50 min.) (SHOW) White Mane Award-winning short film about a wild white stallion and a boy who

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Mitchum. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Elopement (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothem 2:000 700 Qub (ARTS> Shortstories A long-overdue confrontation is the basis for Joyce Carol Oates story Norman and the Killers; an insane man is set up by his psychiatrist in 1116 Dream Conspiracy. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight 2:050 CNN News 2:10 (HBO) Movie The Check Is In The Mail (1986) R(lhr., 25 min.)

2:15 (WTBS) Night TYacks Included: Paul Simon (You Can Call Me AI); Toto (Till The End); Peter Wolf (Come As You Are); C.S. Angel (The Cutting Edge). In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:30(------

(NICK)]

2:35 (MAX) Movie Big Trouble (1986)R(lhr.,35min.)

2:45 (SHOW) Weird Al Yankovic: The Compleat Al Weird Al Yan-kovic brinjgs his rock parodies to this special that features his songs I Lost on Jeopardy, Eat It, I Love Rocky Road and Dare to Be Stupid. (1 hr.) 3:00 B Bi Caaev (ARTS) Blackadder Witchcraft is in the air, and Edmunds mother is the only one who can save him from burning at the stake.

(BET) Soft Notes ^

(DIS) Movie Topper Returns (1941) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) World Series Of Poker (NICK)I^

(TMC) Movie Psycho III (1986)R(lhr.,45min.)

(U^) Fridays Host: David Steinberg. Musical guests: the Marshall Tucker Band.

3:15 (WTBS) Night Tradn 3:30(1) Movie "Young Billy Young (1969) Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Rockline From London Included: Eurythmics (Love Is - A Stranger); Paul Young (Wherever I Lay My Hat); Big Country ("Close Action); Bad Manners (Thatll Do Nicely); China Crisis ("Red Sails).

(USA) Assaulted Nuts 3:35 (BK)) Movie "Beginners Luck (1986)R(l hr., 30 min.) 3:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies b Coming Attractions

3:50 (SHOW) Movie Woman Of The River (1957) (1 hr, 40 min.) 4:000 Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTP Series, from Sonoma, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Private Buck-aroo(1942)(2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Sold American

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S:(IO o Girl From UJI.C.LE. (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (raO) Carly b Cracert: Cooling Around Again 5:15 (WTBS) Night TYadis 5:303) Insight (LIFE) Prescribing Information (SHOW) Brothers 5:40 (MAX) Dai^[noos Film Club 6:000 Specials OUB.FarmRqiort 3)JimmySwagut BTelestorv (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN>SpeedWeek (NICK) Kids Writes (SHOW) Movie Mask (1985)

(WTBS) National Geographic

(WTBS) CNN News 6:05 (HBO) Movie The Zoo Gang (1985)

6:300 Youth Secrets Of The Stars

O Southern ^Mrtmian

01nhnmanoids

(DIS)Contra|Hion

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-

baU(R)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie The Sterile Cuckoo (1969)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video Tb Go

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:000 Specials O Sesame Street (R)g OFrogHbllow 3) Bugs Bunny And Friends OABetterWay OHappyDays 0Jem

(BET) Special Andtaice Pro-

(NI(^ Shari Show (TMC) Movie "Rainbow (1978) (USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS)Gunsmoke 7:300 Wildfire (S) Tom And Jerry OWoodyWo OGood'

0GlJoe (BET) Video Vibratloos (DIS) You And Me. Kid (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Iov6ittnmt Advliofy (NICK) Out Of Control 8:00 O Sesame Street 01) g OOBerenstain Bears g (Newibag OKlasyfnr OWmslesg

(ART^ Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton ^

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Dumbos arcus (ESPN) Team Tennis (HBO) Movie American Flyers (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (SHOW) Movie Track Of The Cat (1954)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS)Booanu 8:30OSparks 3) Inhumanoids O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg O Wildfire

0 Care Bears Family g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (MAX) Movie Nothing In Common (1986)

(NICK) Mysterious atles Of Gold

9:000 James Robison OFlowerSlKq)

O O Jim Hensons Mullet Babies

(I) Batman

OSmnrb

0FIintstoneKldsg

(ARTS) Lovelaw

(BET) Video Soul

(DB) Webome To Pooh Comer

(NICK) teartakus And The Son

Beneath The Sea

(TMC) Movie "Just Between

Friends (1986)

. (U8A)Ke^ToSnoeaas

9:30 OZoU Levitt OCatsAndDofi 3) Addams Family (Dl^ Donald Duck Presents (NICK) Lassie (U^) Discover 10:000 Lone Ranger OBod^tch O O Poe-wees Playhouse 31 Soul Train ORaalGhostbnstersg (ARTS) Journey Tb Adventure (DIS) Wind In The Willows (HBO) Greatest l^wrts Upsets (NICK) Turkey Tblevisioo (SHOW) Movie Operation Pacific (1951)

(USA) Focus On Soecen 10:20 (DIS) Snperted 10:300 Lone Ranger O New Southern Cooking OOTeenWolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Pound Pupides (ARTS) Hetnano: The Ten Thousand IMy War

(DIS) Movie "HeathcUff: The Movie (1986)

(ESPN) Fly Fishing With Joe Humphreys

(UFE) Make It Fashion (MAX) Original Max TblUng Headroom Show (NK!K) Bad News Bears (USA) Love Your SUn 11:000 Rifleman O Mkrowavea Are For Cooking

O O Dungeons And Dragons

(SStarTYek

OFoofur

0 Bugs Bonny A Twenty Show

(ARTS) Nat Adderly Uve At The Village Vanguard (BET) ^Mdal Aodknce Pro-gmnming

(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (HBO) Movie "Real Genius (1985)

(UFE)Attitades

(MAX) Movie "Airplane! (1980)

(NICK) Danger Mouse

(TMC) Movie Vision Quest

(1985)

(USA) Forever Young (WTBS) NWA World Champkn-sh^per Boots ll:MO Laredo O JnfiB Wilsons LooWana Cookin(R)

OO Land Of Hie Lost 0PuiAy Brewster 0Ewoks

(BET) Sports Report (ESPN) SportaCenter Saturday (NICK) Dnis The Menace (USA) WeMt Loos Made Easy 11:45 (DIS) ^

18:00 O Rouse For All Seasons O Dukes Of Banard 3)WWFWi 0LaserTagAi QGalaxyfflgh 0 AFC-NFC Hall Of Fame Game

(ARTS) Movie Raspberry Ripple (1986)

(DIS) Edison'

(ESr) Tennis (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That On Tblevisioo

(SHOW) Movie "Breaking Away (1979)

(USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Movie "Witness For The Prosecution (1957)

12:300 Guns Of WUlSonnett O Rod And Reel Streamside IMainStreetg

(DIS) Animal World (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Once Bitten (1985)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

1:000 Branded OWaUltreetWeek O Movie Hero At Large (1980)

3) Wonderful World Of Disney

Now You See Him, Now You Dont (1972)

O Rhytlun And Blues Awards OWaUons

(DIS) Movie The Young Visiters (1984)

(HBO) Movie "Joey (1985) (LIFE) Partnen In Crime (NICK)Laaoie

(TMC) Movie "Stoogemania (1985)

(USA) HoUywood balder 1:300 Iron Horse O Tony Browns Journal (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cover Story 8:000 Doctor Who OMind Power (ARTS)Sbortstorles (BET) Special Audience Programming (LIFE) Kay OHrien (MAX) Movie Casino Royale (1967)

(NICK) Collared

(SHOW) Movie The Quinns

(1977)

(USA) Movie "The Vampires Coffm(1960)

2:300Gunsmoke (DIS) Movie Dancmg b The Dark (1949)

(NICK) Pick Up Your Feet: The DonUe Dutch Show (TMC) Movie "Fletch (1985) (WTBS) Movie Gun Belt (1953) 3:00 O O Pan Anoerican Games 3) Movie "Frogs (1972) OBaaebaU

(ARTS) The Laundromat (BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) Sailing

(HBO) Movie Finnegan Begin Agab(l985)

(UFE) Lady Blue

(NICK) Dinky Hocker Shoots

Smack

3:300 Alias Smith And Jones O Phenomenal Worid 0GoH

(SHOW) Movie "Detective School Dropouts (1986)

4:000 Victory Garden (BET) Everybodys Monqr Matters

(ESPN) FlslibHob

^^^Yon Can? Do%uit On

(USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Bonanza i*15(piS)DTV 4:300 Wagon Tlab OEtenchChef

(ARTS) Mr. Halpem And Mr. Johnson

(DIS) Movb "The Great American Cowboy (1974)

(UFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movb OHaras Wife (1982)

(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (TMC) Movb Kim (1950)

5:00 O Woodnrights S^ 3)Fame

(BET) ^lecial Audience Pro-

)HorseRacing (HBO) Movb Sweet Dreams (1985)

(LIFE) Movb Evita Pern (1981)

(NICK)ltoikees (SHOW) Shelby Duvalls Tall Tabs And Legoids (USA) Check It Out!

(WTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:30 OThb Old House (NICK) Mysterious atbs Of Gold

(U8A)DoobbTYoubb (WTBS) Sanford And Son

DROPPING OUT

Emmy Award winners Carol Kane and Valerie Harper will star in "Dropout Mother, a made-for-TV movie currently in production for broadcast on CBS. Harper has won four Emmys, while Kane has . won one.

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

CwipiMltS

Wd/inMrlca

Bamofl

7:30

Butterfly

AniiMls

Ceroiia

Solid Gold

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

WWFSupemarsofWiesUing Crack-Ups

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Family Reunion"

NMonilGeogrwiMc

On Stage At Wolf Trap

Movie: "QuWy Conscience"

Oown&Out

Facts Of Life

Beans Baxter

227

HFnwMiinll

VWBWOif

Golden Girts

Karens Song

Amen

Movie: "Guilty Consdenoe"

Ellen Burstyn

Movie: "Escape To Witch Mountain"

SpoCtr.

TraclorPul Speedvorld:ManSOOcc

Movie: "Amsrican Flyers

"Evita Peron"

Movie

Movie: "Glda

Movie: "Mask

10:00 10:30

Generation Speciais

Austin City Limits

WestS7th

News

Hunter

WestS7th

Movie: "Deadly Intentions"

Movie: "Oragonstayer"

Truck And Tractor PuN

Drag Racing

Movie: "At Close Range"

Kay OBrien

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Nothing In Common

Movie: Heartburn"

Movie: "Vision Quest"

Code Red

World Wrestling

Gallagher

Movie: "Just Between Friends"

Movie: "The Wicker Man"

Movie: Secret Of The Incas"

6:000 Big VaOej OFngalGonmiet eOONewi (SSttveri (ARTS)]

(DIS) Bat Of (Me And Hmict

(ESPN) Harnea Redi

(MAX)LefendanrUdla

(NIC^ tenrUv And The Sn

BennthfbeSee

(SHOW) Moie*Maak (1985)

(USA)Todn^FBI

(WTBS) World Champlowhip

WratUai

6:300SoeekPNvlei

OOC^Newi

GD Too Qom For Comfort ONBCNewi (DIS)ll7FTiendFUcka (NICK) Star

(TMC) Short Film Shoncaae 7:00OCampbeUi O Wild America OBeaoo d)9Tt)S OHaHaw OSoUdGold

0 WWF SnperMan of Wree-tling

(ARTS) GoUn Age Of Thlevi-

akm

(DIS) Movie Escape To Witch Mountain (1975)

(HBO) ers(1985)

(MAX) Movie "GUda (1946)

(S^ M!l^^Sii* tluest (1985)

(USA)CodeRed TrSOOBntterfly Island O Wild. Wild World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday (DRedsidnsPre-Seaaoo Special (ARTS) Amanda's (BET) News

(ESPN) Track And ITactor Pnll (NICK) Bad News Beius 8:000 Movie Family Reunion (1981) (Part 1 of 2) Bette Davis. J. Ashley Hyman. A recently retired schoolteacher, accompanied by a former student, travels to a family gathering where some of her relativa, unbeknownst to her, are planning to re-ione family owned land to make room for a shopidng mall. (2hn.)

O Natloiial Geographic From Alaskas Brooks Range to Wyomings Yellowstone National Park, this film portrait eum-ina the facts and myths surrounding the grizzly bear. In stereo. (R)n(l hr.)

O O kbvte Guilty Conscience (1985) Anthony Hop-kia, Blytte Danner. Elaborately detailed fantasia fraught with murder provide an eminent

^CK)1

)MlsterEd 9;600 On Stage At Wolf Trap A

visit to the New Orlans French (Quarter and the hall that gave the band its name highlight the PreservaUon Hill Jazz Bands performance of traditional New Orleans Jazz. (Ihr.)

QD Werewolf Eric (John J. York) gets a lad in his sarch for Skorzay (C%uck Connors) when he finds Skorzenys former shipmate (Stefan Gierasch). In stereo.

AGolden Girls Sophia and her simr are at ach otiiers thrats once again. In stera. (R) g 0 Movie Dadly Intenons (1985 (Part 2 of 2) Michael Biehn, Madoiyn Smith. Fearing for (he safety of both herself

Hitchcock Hitchcock

Great Model Sewch

attorney with the man to systematically plot his wifes demise. (R) (2 hrs.)

(!) Down And Out In Beverly ffllls After some prodding from his father (Hector Elizondo), shy Max (Evan Richards) asks a girl (Danielle Brisebois) out for a date. In stera.

O Facts Of Life Beverly Anns ex-haband pays her a visit. In stereo. (R)g

0 Aaimal Oack-Ups Premiere . of a weekly seria scheduled to air Saturday afternooa this fall. Hat Alan Thicke explora the wonders and mysteria of the animal world, g (ARTS) Movie 21 Days Together (1938) (Ihr., 35 min.)

(BET) Vidw Soul (ESO Speedworid Isle of Man 500CC World Motorcycle Championship Seria, from Grat ' Britain.(R)(Ihr.)

(LIFE) Movie Evita Peron (1981) (Ihr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Heartburn (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Wicker Man (1973) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Secret Of The Incas (1954) (2 hrs.)

8:30 CID New Adventnra Of Beau Baxta Baa joia Dee Snider of the rock group Twisted Sister to stop U.G.L.I.s (Underground Governmat Liberation Intergroup) plan to traaform tan-agers into zombia through a-tanic maic. In stereo, g O 227 Calvin prepara to lave Washington, DC., after his Air Force father drops in for a visit. In stera. (R)

0 Ellen Buntyn Show While singing a lullaby to her son, Molly disavers that she ha talat a a chanteuse. Seria returos.

and her young son, Katherine escapa her marriage, but finds that she cannot escape the in-creaingly violent wrath of her ex-haband. Based on a true sto-r.(R)g(2hrs.)

iovle Dragoalayer (1981) PG(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (HBO) Movie At Qose Range (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Ifovie Nothing In Common (1986) PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Captain Fury (1939) (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Jat Between Friends (1988) PG-13(2 hrs.) 9:30 3) Karens Song Stevens (Lewis Smith) shocked to learn of Karens (Patty Duke) past affair with Michael (Charla Levin). In stera. g

O Amen Frye taka a young * amputer whiz under his wings.

In stera. (R)

9:S5(ARliS) I Surrender Dear A film short from the 1930s starring Bing Craby.

10:000 New Generation O Austin aty Limits John Schneider sings Hollywood He-roa and Who Cara; Southern Pacific performs Thing About You and Pink Cadillac. In stera. (R) (1 hr.) eO West 57th GDNews

O Hunter Hunters arrested for the murder of Big Jack, the prime sapat in the McCall shMting. (Part 2 of 2) In stera. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Love And Money Three British mistressa candidly discuss their relationships with married men. (1 hr.)

(BET) Sports Report (ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Northern Nationals, from Milan, Mich. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: a^ tor Gregory Harrison (Trapper John, M.D.). (Ihr.)

(SHOW) Gallagher The Moriari Of GaUaghw A ampilation of Gallaghers funniat bits from his eight previoa spaials. In stera. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents A troubled young num (Mark Hamill) thratea to jump from the 28th flar of a hotel u polia offiars attempt to stop him.

10:09 (W^ Great Model Search Twelve finalists, aga 14 to 18, compete for the aver of Teen Magazine, a modeling contract and other priza. Fatura segments on the girls hometown activities, and perfprmanca by

rock group The Nyloa and pianist Dale Gtmya. Host: Michael Young. (Ihr.)

10:Ma|i^

(BET) Boxing

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

llHMOJohnAidnrberg O Sneric Previews Hats Jeffrey Lyoa and Michael Medved lak at whats new at the mov-ia. In stera.

00O0News (!) Odd Couple

(ARTQ Ales Smith 4 JODM British comediaa Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jona spaf Amcri-cftntraids.

(DO) Movie Tex (1982) PG (2 hrs.)

NASCAR Mid-Season

(HBO) Not NecoiarifrTbe Media Actren / comedian Qau-dette Wells joiu the NNTN team for this spaf of newspapers, radio, television and mag-azina. In stera. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Liifr Blue (MAX) Original Mu TAIUng Headroom Show Guats: Mary lyier Mare, Robin Lach. In stera. g

(NICK) Mad Mdvia With The LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movie One Night...Only! (1984) (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie Girls Schal Screamers (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie Fantatic Planet (1973)(lhr..30roin.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Itacks: Chart-buriers 11:15 O&orts Saturday 0ABCNewig 11:80 BSpedab O Alive From OH Center Cho-ragrapher-danar Molisu Fen-ley allaborata with vida artists John Sanborn and Mary Perillo on two works - Geography and Metabolism. In stera.

O NWA Championahip Wres-

(!) ilovie Loves Savage Fury (1979) Jennifer ONeill, Perry King. A young Southern woman tria to ralaim a fortune in gold in a detennined effort to ambat the Unia Army during the Civil War. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Ni|^t Uve Hat; Mark Harmon. Maial guat: Suzanne Vega (Luka). In ster-a.(R)(lhr.,30min.) OSoulTtain 0Bamey Miller (ART^ Golda Age Of Televl-slM The Sitters Baby stars Spring Byington and CharUe Ruggla in the story of tan-age

giri who lava childhood behind.

I Movie The Grat American Cowboy (1974) G(2 hrs.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Terrible Tim Witherspan vs. Mark Wills in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 roui^, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LFE) Investment Advisoiy (MAX) Movie (hie More Saturday Night (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:80(1) Star Search ONewi

(BET) Vidw LP (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Take Off :(XtS) I Surrender Dear A film short from the 1930s starring Bing Craby.

1:50 (HBO) Lost Minuta Of Billy Crystal Fatura previoaly unseen fatage from the spaial Billy Crystal: Dont (Set Me Started. In stera.

2:000 Jewish Voia (ARTS) Love And Money Thra British mistressa candidly discuss their relatioahips with married men. (1 hr.)

(BET) Vida Soul

(NICK) Movie Captain Fury

(1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Short FiUns(l hr.)

2:05 (WTBS) Night IVacks 2:80 (HBO) Movie Brathless (1983) R(Ihr, 45 min.)

(MAX) liovie Cocaine Wars (1986)R(Ihr., 30 min.) (NlCK)Monkea 18:00 0 Movie The Man With The X-Ray Eya (1963) Ray Mil-land, Diaa Van Der Vlis. (2 hrs.)

(AM^ Movie 21 Days Together (1938) (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling

(HBO) Movie Ral Genia

(1985)PG(Ihr., 50 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Tdevisloo

18.-05 (WTBS) Night Trucks ILSOO Movie Da (1971) Stacy Kach, Faye Duaway. (2 hrs.) O NWA Chamidonshlp Wrestling

(B)News

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (USA) Night Flight 18:85 (SHOW) Movie Scararow (1973) R(2 hrs.)

12:49 (TMC) Movie 91 / 2 Waks

(1986) R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:00 O ChrisU^ aoseup

(BET) Special Audiena Pro-

OCNNNews

(!) Movie Juggernaut (1974) Richard Harris. Omar Sharif. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)&ortsCenter 2:35 (SHOW) Movie Breaking Away (1979) PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:40 (MAX) Movie Pacific Ba-naa (1980) (Ihr. 25 min.) 8:000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) Altt &nith 4 Jona British amediaa Mel Smith and GrifKRhys Jona spaf American trads.

(DIS) Movie The Young Visiters (1984) (1 hr, 30 min.) (ESPN) Team Tennis La Angela Strings at San Antonio Racquets (R)

(TMC) Morie Fletch (1985) PG

(USA) Movie Fantastic Planet (1973) (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:05 (WTBS) Night Ttacks 3:80 (ARTS) Golden Age Of Tele-visiw The Sitters Baby stars Spring Byington and CharUe Ruggla in the story of tan-age girl who leava childhood behind.

4:00 (BET) Vidw Vibrattons (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television 4:05 (HBO) Movie At Clow Range (1986) R

(MAX) Movie Nothing In Common (1986) PG

(WTB^Ni|4t Tracks 4:25 (SHOW) Movie Detative Schal Dropouts (1986) PG 4:80(1) Movie CharUes Angels (1976) Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawatt-Majors.

(DIS) Animal Wwld Land Of TheReindar

(USA) Night Flight

Constitution Special

David Brinkley, Peter Jennings and Ted Koppel will anchor an ABC News three-hour special. The Blessings of Liberty, which will trace the 200-year history of the U.S. Constitution. Portraying the Constitution as a living document, the program will use a company of stage and scran actors to dramatize constitutional debates and court arguments. It airs Wednesday, Sept. 16.

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TV-16 Tlw Daily R*flMtor.QrMnvlll,N.C. Sunday. August 2,1987

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 2,1987 2:00 O Sports Sunday Scheduled; Pan-Am Boxing Trials, (Tape) with 12 weight classes competing to determine the final U^. Pan American Games boxing team, from Colorado Springs, Colo., Mike McCallum vs. Donald Curry for the WBA Junior Middleweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds. Taped July 18 in from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.) 4:000 PGA Golf Federal Express St. Jude Classic Final

Round, live from Colonial Country Qub in Cordova, Tom. (2 hrs.)

8:000 ftiortsWorld Scheduled: Sports Fantasies IV, in which viewers sports fantasies are realized. (Taped) (1 hr.) , 12:20 O SoattMn ^iwtanian

SATURDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 8.1987

8:20 O Southern Sportsman SHMO Pan American Ganaes

Scheduled events include opening ceremonies and a preview of the Gama, in which more than 4,000 athleta from over 90 countria in North, Central and South America participate in 27 sports, from Indianapolis. (Live) (3 hrs.)

o Baseball Regional coverage of New York Yankea at Detroit Tigers or Atlanta Brava at La Angela Dodgers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday

11:900 NWA Championship Wraatling

lt*s Time For Football! ABC Airs Fame Game

ByAdamBeckermaa

No man in his right mind wants to play football in full pads at this time of year. But for a select few, performing unexpectedly well in the stifling heat of early pre-season could be the only chance at a place on the roster. And if they dont make it, at least they sweat off a few pounds.

On Saturday, Aug. 8, ABC broadcasts the 17th annual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio. The San Francisco 49ers will meet the Kansas City Chiefs after seven men are inducted into the hallowed hall: Larry Csonka and John -Henry Johnson, two bruising runners; Len Dawson, a Super Bowl-winning quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs; Don Maynard, the fleet flanker who was Joe Namaths favorite receiver on the New York Jets; Mean" Joe Greene, who symbolized the impenetrability of Pittsburghs Steel Curtain; and two offensive lineman, Jim Danger of the Miami Dolphins and Gene Upshawof the Oakland (now Los Angeles) Raiders.

Dan Dierdorf, recently of CBS, joins A1 Michaels and Frank Gifford in the booth. The beefy Dierdorf played for 13 years with the St. Louis Cardinals (1971-83). He was an All-Pro six times and was voted to the NFL Team of the Decade for the 70s.

* On Monday, Aug. 3, ABC broadcasts thej^ning ceremonia of the vn International Special Olympic Gama from Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend, Ind. The competition will run through Aug. 8 and involva more than 5,500 mentally retarded athleta from 73 countria.

* The final leg of golf's Grand Slam gets underway Thursday, Aug. 6, at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. The PGAMORE WORK

Edward Woodward of "The Equalizer" recently began work on a CBS min-iseria called Code Name Kyril" in Bath, England. Filming is expected to be completed by mid-August, in time for production of new episodes of The Equalizer."

Championship is sometima referred to as the forgotten major," but never by the man who wins it - or dramatically losa it. Last year, Greg Norman was poised to win his second consecutive major tournament. He was waiting to chip from the fringe onto the 18th green, when Bob Tway, lodged in a bunker 25 feet from the pin, blasted a sand wedge that bounced his ball once onto the

green and then again right into the cup for the win. ABC will cover the action on Saturday, Aug. 8.

* The bat young catcher in baseball? Matt Noka of the Detroit Tigers. Noka is batting over .300 and is on pace to hit 38 homers and drive in 100 RBI. Detroit hats the New York Yankea onNBCs Game of the Week" on Saturday, Aug.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: VIRTUE AND VIOLENCE

BULLET MNOS I R UOGEHS H TA I OP TOC TOR YR I RDO S I H I RH AOCHOI E U R T L B R S F H E I GCOUMT WH RG I I AECSRO L L E HCN NTMABA

(SOLUTION:

SSEN P X S T NIAL BDK L F NOT REAM ABTE NMS E K ATN N I R F ILEO T LBR T I 00 I WR E R K E R

IS letters, 2

TO I L E AKR AN L I V ZO DNENP UCUE A TONGO

CRU H RG SUE P N T I I H

E L L A RG E E T N L T

BOAS L AWH MUO

words )

Agents. Al Capone. Bullets, Chicago, Crime Lord. Dutch Schultz. Eliot Ness, Force. Frank Nitti, "Greasy Thumb." Hood. Incorruptible. Law, Ma Barker^, Machine Gun. Nark, Notorious. Prison, Prohibition, Robert Stack, "The Enforcer," Thirties, Thugs. True. Villains, Walter Legenza, Walter Winchell, William Bendix

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Pork &

STOP

AS;;ORII H AMI Rl( AN ( 1 A'.SK . iH . 1(1 A ()/ I ()R

Beans

Ritz

Crackers

STOPi

Kal Kan Cat Food

^89^

Ccins

489

H o: cuns

APBOUD NEW^top... for freshness? xarlety and pifee^

SAI^ApCENTER

y ^

^__\ WESTERN

w Jumbo

X \ SOUTH CAROLINA-2T

fSTOP^ . .

w Fresh

W XT \ THE NAURAL SNACK WH H

1W Seedless

Cantaloupes

Peaches

1 Grapes

990

399^

lbs.

88^

Florida Limes

LCX^ALLY GROWN

99 Green Onions

. FRESH CAMPBEUS

99 Mushrooms

RED RIPE

for

Cherry Tomatoes 5^

bunches

12 oz. pkg-

1.59

GOLDEN RIPE

Bartlett Pears

HYPONEX BRAND

Potting Soil

.> 69

I? 99

STOP] 4' POT ($199)

w African Violets

SUPER SELECT

[STOP] _

W Fresh Cucumbers

X \ CRISP CALIFORNIA

fSTOP 1

W Romaine Lettuce

dUT i/Nt, UcT UNc

FREE!

399^

for

690

bunch

10' :> X 8 WIDE RUL E

W200 Count

ir:^iTi i" fjH

/ X TRAPPER KEEPER

fsiw? _ _ ,

W Mead

Filler Paper

Notebook

Portfolio

3400

200 Ct. limit pkgs. H THREE

2400

70 Ct. pkgs.

3400 1

pkgs,

MARKS-A-LOT

Magic

Marker

NO. 2 LEAD ^

Wooden

Pencils

10i/if''x8''WIDE RULE

REGULAR 100 CT-LEGAL 50 CT

Boxed

2ki^ 1^ EnvelopesSpKgs 2^

3-RING

Canvas

Binder

WITH THERMOS

Aladdin Lunch Kit

ea.

200

000

X- >\ avail ABII IN CMYSIAl Ofi t^l Uf

STOP IwAnchor Hocking Glassware

i 0. Ice Tea Glass

< n,'Ice Tea Glass

J o.

Ice Tea Pitcher

1.00

1,00

2.00

AM' CHAHCOAl I ION II H 1.1/ 'W

w A&P Charcoal Briquets20099

w HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL

Case of 12 1 qt. btls.

^8.28

Celebrating The Grand Opening Of Our 120th Store

SAE5W-30 MOTOR OIL

ME 10WL30 MOTOR OIL

iiiiiii mill

'I*

VAIMUN

cAll-Climate'

/k/vanc^^

iorcraft

f '

p\.-^

% '''f:

;or 0U!uMii'i2.,

Sale

Price

.69

Mfg. _ on

Instant Rebntn mm

nnal

Cost

.49

I ^ %

1i.

iiiiiiiiii.iiiMiiili^f

12, y.'\i, - ,,s-.r

-^1

t,f

W*" ViVi

:...'..l.99E8ChPke.0f4

iUSail Into Advance For Smooti Driving Buys,

72-Month Battery

39^8

awffnH..wiJii..ij'.'i.ijj,i.ii%

V/r-TorT^ Roller Jack

EachW/Trade From 510 To 570 CCAs*

29.99

NEW Bendix Brake Shoes Or Pads

12.88

Rain Dance Car Wax

SMt

Pric.

3.99

Mto.

Rbat. '

-2.00

FlnM

Co.!

1.99

Special

Purchase

Air Conditioning Compressors

119.99

(*Cold Cranking Amps)

Reg. 38.99

Each Axle Set/Shoes w/Exch.

ffw MmI OMMiae AfpUcMtoM

16 Oz. Liquid/ 14 Oz.

Each/Late Model QM/Mfg. r-4 Reg. 169.95

IKSNCI

RitaberOueenl

MAKE WAVES

Chrome Air Cieaners

64-Spoke WireWheei Covers

Evarydiy ioW Prlftas

Off I 7.88

W Prikas Eaoh/Fita 14". 15"

Truck

Taiigate Guards

7.99

Aii

Rubber

Queen _

noor Mats

Each/Chrome

Black ..A......8.99Each

:vei

%Off

Low Prices Colors

Driving Lights

9.99..

Weve Got It

^CCW^-.

ir300 Different Carburetoi Lvailablei

2'VlBar

Unlimited

Milugi

"Chek The. Difference.

lOOMNwfffte . JQ%)|WprPl^

AiMfeM SMor

SMwIMw

EtocMcCfliHral

DNMm COMMCUOM

FINAL TEST TO O.EJM. SPEOnCNTIONS

t,A,'<f*. iT'" .

if % '

W3 vo*

GM Starter w/Solenoid

49.99

Each Exch

iMotorcnflB

ewtwwuiieiWiiil ^Moei

,r.

f-' V

ft' 'A

r-is?

.r.

t'i - t' ,

.''i ,' ,

. M >

R-> /-" V

giiii^

SNOWt

enEa<

HARDA

caliaf:!.!''

SPECIAL

PURCHASE^

COrl

'/' *

musKCGon

\^i

\ H

l; .*

-*t ^.

'.i'".!

. T#!S

- '^Spw.v

m565TO630CCA*

Super Heavy 750 CCA* Or Heavy Duty Light Truck And Van Battery49.88Your Choice/Each W/trade (*Coid Cranking Amps)

GLASS

CLEANER

2.99 ge> 2.00

.99

A*ii

u ' < , ' / ^''1

I;- , . , /r ^

& *i4"

sf ariiv 'f -

BATTERY CHARGERS

aaNSiS... - W '^msbA^'-

i i

i_- \

iBoei6MniiH.....

' 'cFfia>Ortz^< >SK)7NDurt

Sif: #

ww*

'BNN7I

SHOP THESE GREAT NORTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS!

ASHEBORO

imer Villi

MMNa:(

Hammer Village Shop Cir

:eaa.seo

BURLINGTON

2435 Chttfch St

mOIM: 22e-a424

1930 W WebbAve lHONa: ea4-1712

DURHAM

3430 Hillsborough Rd MKNM: 223-8841 5114 Roxboro Rd mOMb 478-8020 1705 Holloway St aN0Naiaa2-202i

EOEN

615 Monroe St mONB: 627-7000

FAYEHEVILLE

151 Gillespie St MNMtl:4a3-8067

3421 Murthinson Rd MIOM: 480-0266 4l32RMlordRd mONB: 488-2106

GASTONIA

292 W Mam St ONONtj 887-8811

GREENVILLE

115 Red Banks Road PHONE: 736-0800

GREENSBORO

5221 W Market St PHONE: 284-7880 3828 High Point Rd PHONE; 208-1402 944 Summit Ave PHONE; 272-8726

HICKORY

Midland Shop Ctr PHONE: 222-8810 Hickory Plaza Shop Ctr PHONE; 327-8802

HIGH POINT

1033 S Mam St PHONE: 884-8223

JACKSONVILLE

New River Shop Ctr PHONE: 348-8888

KINSTON

317 N Queen St PHONE; 827-2128

KANNAPOLIS

501 S Cannon Blvd PHONE; 838-6181

KERNERSVILLE

344 N Mam St PHONE; 888-1338

LENOIR

1028 W Ave NW PHONE: 784-0833

LEXINGTON

524 S Mam St PHONE: 243-2781

MONROE

1230 Roosevelt Blvd PHONE: 283-7436

MOUNT AIRY

Surry Plaza Shop Ctr PHONE; 786-6108

REIOSVILLE

664 S Scales St PHONE: 348-2826

ROCKY MOUNT

1908 Sunset Blvd PHONE: 877-0681 Oakwood Shop Cir PHONE: 877-7088

RALEIGH

305 Tyron Rd PHONE: 778-1222

3585 Maitland Orive PHONE: 833-6683

3950 Western Blvd PHONE: 828-4208

SALISBURY

130-132 E InnesSt PHONE: 633-3081

SANFORO

229 Wicker St PHONE: 774-6883 Kendale Plaza PHONE: 778-7816

SMITHFIELO

401-A Raleigh Rd PHONE: 634-8488

SPRING LAKE

406 Highway 210 Norih PHONE: 487-0184

STATESVILLE

333 S Cantar SI PHONE: 873-228^

WINSTON-SALEM

1465 Trademart Blvd. PHONE: 788-3840

575 N Libed

575 N Liberty PHONE; 728-3823

[vn-cj

Gunk Engine Cieaner

8Nt

Prtee

1.49

!&.

-.90

NnN

Coal

.99

Mfg. # EB-1

iaicitilli

turtle wax I TuiHewaX

Hard Shell Wax

3.99

Vista Gar Wax

3.48

Each/9.5 Oz.

Each 9 Oz.

.eawMtioe*

DUPONT l

l'v.l '..Ml";""'*'

II PL 0

Lead

Substitute

.99

Each 12 Oz.

Meguiars Car Cieaner Wax

5.49

Each/14 Oz. Paste/16 Oz. Liquid

Genuine

Chamois

6.99

Protectant

Each 2.5 Sq.Ft.

Each 4 0z.

8 04. AimonN.. . 2.09 Each

lARMORALL

. * HHBH

PROTECTS . BEAUTIFIES

ARMQRALL

I'Ri nil I AN I

Armorall

Protectant

1602.

ARMORAtL

Armorall

Pratqotani

32 Oz

PROTECTS i BEAUTIFIES

fiV.rir I'uiilut' .'k

Sale

Price

IX.

4.19

-1.00

Final

Cost.

3.19

fROTECTSi

BEAUTIFIES

Sale

Price

7.99

AOO

Citifies

Rnal

Coat

5.99

Fd8E6 osai Thm ga.> auj. It. tii * WHHiinw TH8 raaa T6 mw OmniHiia > AS ipoilBl Old Mlwiniiln WsHnlltil faiavawtisi FWHt <

70 Sheets

Wrebound 39*

Supplement To:

Virginian Pilot/Ledger Star; To: Suffolk News Herald; To: Daily Advance; To: Daily Press/Times Herald; To; Virginia Gazette; To; Gazette Journal; To; Yorktown Crier To; Smithfield Times; To; News Herald; To; Daily & Sunday Herald; To: News Argus; To: Daily Reflector; To; Daily News; To: Rocky Mount Telegram; To: Richmond Times Dispatch; To; Raleigh News & Observer; To: Durham Herald & Sun Papers; To: Progress Index

PRICES ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 8.1987

RUIN

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS -?!-r-

l.uaranUfd Budel

I Everyday * l owlrUe

U.8M Choin Fmily Pi^BMWtm

Shoulder^^"

U.S.OA Cbolct Family Pnk Bamiin

Chuck Steak

. Farmland 8-10 lb. avg. Whola

Boneless Per

Cantar Cut Bonelsts

Pork Loin Roast

Family Pack

Boneless Pork Chefiff

Virginia Cured

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon

Chicken Franks 7

Gwaltney Great Dogs / tr

Great For Sandwiches 0 j

Richfood Sliced Bologna a

-A-

ii.

MborfSnoM

nbalSmohKl

SufuCund

MborfSmoM

siiMis-aicB-eiiomi

rfJ

nwtUK

ess Hiiishire

Smoked Sausage

7 Varieties Links or Patties Swift

lib.

pkg.

$219

Brown N Serve Sausage ^199

Assorted Varieties

Carl Buddig Luncheon Heats 2

.. I-"',

' - v-i. . -''-V' '

55B5SF

4 Varieties Jimmy Dean A <|

Roll Sausage 'rif * I

Whole or Half OOOQ

Hormel Cure 81 Hams

Reguiar or Spicy Hot A

formal S iced Pepperonl sir

Hygrade Meat or Beef A 4

Ball Park Franks '" a ^

Oven Roasted. Smoked and Barbecued Louis Rich

Breast of Turkey

Whoie or Haives Ciaussen 0 4 iinKosher Pickles s,

Alt Purpose New Crop

White

Potatoes

Disclaimer; We reserve the right to limit purchases on saio items. Prices eHective thru sale dates only. Nono sold to rotailers or wholosalers. Artwork doos not necessarily represent sale items; it is for dosign purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. Not all products are available at all stores. Copyright Richfood, Inc.. 1987.

California

Iceburg Lettuce

2V4 a Up Size - New Jersey Grewn Plum Crezy Sale - Red. Bleck, Green and Purple I

California Plums 49^ Juicy Peaches

Del Monte Premium ^ 00#K

Bananas 0 in oSr Sweet Honeydews

Red, White and Blue A OA flavors - 8 oz. hots.

California Grapes Dtr Little Hugs Drinks o

hd.

lb.

ea.

for

49<

]S9

Natural or Keguiar

White House

Apple Juice

Assorted Flavors 3 Pack

Hi-C Drinks

Non-Dairy Creamer

Coffee-Mate............

48 oz. bet.

Butter Flavor or Regu ar

09<^ Crisco Shortening

Less Salt/Sodium or Regula

Spam Luncheon Meat

Origina or Butter Micro.

Pil shury Popcorn ^1

8.45 OZ. each

22 oz. iar

3ib.

can

No 103044 To the Deiler Chock Full 0 Nuts williodeoin this coupon lor 30c Be handling when mailed to Chock Full 0 Nuts P 0 Boi 20324 El Paso Tens 7999B

12 oz. Vacuum Bag Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee

Ultra Blend

Ad Price $1.79 + Coupon -30c

12 OZ. can

You Pay Only

Cood only at partlcipaling Bichlood stores

$149

No I030BB To the Dealer Chock Full 0 Nuls will redeem this coupon lor 60c * Be handling when mailed to Chock Full 0 Nuls PO Bos 20324.

El Paso. Tesas 79908

1 lb. Vacuum Bag Chock Full O' Nuts Coffee

AMG Coffee

Ad Price S2.59 + Coupon -60c

You Pay Only

Good only at participating Richlsed stares

$199

48 oz. bol

White or Pink Grapelruit Juice Cocktail

lOcean Spray Juico

6^Varietios

pel Monte Pudding Cups

Fabric Softener Laundry Detergent

Fab

Pre-Priced

$1.69

42 oz. box

$]29

You Save Assorted Cat Food

Lives 3

6oz.

cans

Save 40c Label , OOiK "FIT ADawn Dish Liquid Scotties Tissue V / Ir

Varieties

$750

Assorted Facial

Scotties Tissue

200 cl.

pko-

75^

Gravy Train I

Keepn^eshwiM QAno isoct 7RC AssortodCoHveniencGPack

Glad Sandwich Bays pkg. lU Small ees. Medium 48$

Large 32s, Extra Large 28s jL| I /U

Assorted Family size Pre-Priced St .59 OlOil llli

Scott Napkins r Ultra Pampers u

IMM

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 8.1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Available In Moat Stores

fAmcow

Drug Centers

Sfoior Cizens Discounti Gfotric Dnigs PtRoniJucd Sfrvice Family Rfcord Kttpmg

Our New Campute-Rx Fharmaey Management Systems Helps Us Give You More For Your Prescription Dollar! _

FASTER SERVICE INSURANCE RECORDS ^ CHECKS DRUG INTERACTION

Theragran-M'

MULTI-VITAMtNS $

130 COUNT ...........

75 count

STRESS VnAMiNS

75 count

THERAGRANJR.,,,

DaisyS

Pregnancy Tost

2 Pack

DIMETAPP

4oz.

EimR

4 HOUR (24ct.) TABLETS

12 HOUR (12ct.) EXTENTABS

VaOZ.

CREAM

CALDECORT

IVaoz.

SPRAY

VaOZ.

UGHT CREAM

THOMPSON MEDICAL

BDnUNTABUTS $J4

50 count

(100 count $5.69)

ADVIL TABLETS

24 count

g99

(100 count $5.99)

MICATIN

3oz. spray powder, 3.5oz. spray liquid or 3oz. spray deodorant

Mean

CM.,

BONUS PACK CREAM...........2.750Z.'

HAlcatin

15 minutes lo 1 hour

relief from constipation

DULCOLAX

S^69

50 COUNT TABLETS

8 COUNT SjSQ

SUPPOSITORIES.., i ^

lwlOllQj|0d

Advanced Health Care Products for Diabetics

Better Values with Bonus Buys! SQUIBB STANDARD ^

INSULIN ^

NovoUn Also Available Available In Stoies mUi Phaimaclesl

FREE "y\

10 ULTRA SMOOTH COMPUMENTARYSYRINGES WITH THIS COUPON

Purchase 1 Bottle Of Squibb Stan-1 daid insulin and Get 10 Free Ultra- i SntdM Monqlect Complimentazyl

^rzin|es(ViCCor ICC)

Available In Patmco/Giant Phannacles Void after Sat. Aug. 15,1987

MONOJECT

BONUS PACK (70ct. Plus 30) SYRINGES

MONOLET

FOREMOST

READY TO ASSEMBLE FURNITURE

No. 3 Walnut or Oak Bookcase No. 650 T.V. Cart with Casters^

No. 942 Entertainment Center

LANCETS..... ... 200ct. 9

Capture the color!

CB 135-24 A

KODA COLOR 9 FILM

CVR DISC FILM

2 Pack

No.4540 Oak Student Desk

No. 37 5 Shelf Book Case With Doors

HIT Choice

KADAAN uVz Inch ELECTRIC LAMPS

La Cloisonee With Interior Painting and Ceramic Decal (Available In Blue or Ivory mth Pleated Shades)----

14 Vz Inch SOUD COLOR SHADES

Available In Slate Blue, Mauve, Pastel Gray, and Sea Foam Green with Pleated Shades

J099

1^~~P~SALE!

UTTLE LEGOS TIGHTS lh9 ...

SHEER TOE t^uceu size z/oi.ou ^ ^

REG. PANTYHOSE L4P(1 aleySI 1

KNEE HIGHS L48U Sale).........

.JUST nr SOB MAldi Sale) a/****

Queen Size 2/$ 1.80

ITHACA LADIES

ANKLET SOCKS (No.es3e)or

MEN*S TUBE SOCKS (No.4367)

Yours with proofs of purchase ot 3 rolls of KODAK Color Film and of 5 selected Procter & Gamble products if youre among the first 60,Ci00 submis sions received. Others will receive a Free Value Booklet worth up to $40 in rebates at>' coupons on Kodak and P&G products. Hurry in for details and mail-in form. Offer expiiv September 26. 1987.

$J^29

Buy 1 Pkg. At Regular Price And Get 2nd Pkg. For UI

(Lcggs Tights Not Included In Sale)

""TJterooodfo!^"

SPECIALY MARKED BOXES ONLY

TOOTHPASTE

STS9

ube

CREST

PUMPS ....

SECRET

ROLL-ON.

SECRET WIDE

SOUDS....

, 4.6os.

1.3BOS.

3os.

SgS9

Sg6q

SJ39

6.4oz. tube SCOPE

MOVTHWASH320M.

SECRET ROUND

SOUDS 2o..^25

OHVfNllNm Awed i7ie

SMBtUaUilMIMaliaM

a||W,'M0iniKiiirttcW<|l'0i'vt(iMaliMi6wi<liiiin*i

Uf.SniM.iMoi 0>I Xa>lw Skw NHatSinMnMiiiliw iMt <11 mi MO n iga 01UMIOOV ion uaii.i noioailoiwnMHOomiwolM.N>Hiln|MKl*tG|i<iM UIIL. iMi I W nooH 4 gwcow or loNi I Ginl* MMM , UHn*

KooiiciCoMiuKiifiiMk CuinoiPCiyniMimitM cinwo iMnii<M mo

oenn.iwi<<M<wii><iiynMi loiSocifioniiMipiooioiMniMiwiNurc n.<i<l>l).tci4Tigl|f>(IM0inilWlMMiraiM0> n 40401 owcNMUSO D>i<oi|ioonono II . Mnaj ..

mw..Mo'ak4iioMMiM<<

eenra*. w miw e 4 WIIOl loewif W M M114 RlAl WK. I Sot M .OOM 300 ci<i < M n MoiiM H. It Mivm '< itvoitircwyMt, utti

MMICannt no or out C tmi 11<0 0. <4 Hwwa (to tl M lti

MM 11 on ; < OH 4 otoonv M C 00 II or 3 loa 4 otara M * 0 too II413 >< 4 atactu im G100. I< on 3 lOH 4 totara C <00 || 4<

3 >0H4 OOara M C 300 II on 3'OH 4 aaaia lA G 300. I< on 3 >0 4 mail i<0ntHi.|ion3'0ia4ooaMv uOaaotHn MM CiaaalMa ara MMIaa 13 Mao HOM Com 13 on 3 Mr an Mo Caaato^HG M h ttaiM. |i on ant 3 IMoo CoHan 13 on <0 014 4 0^

MM Mn iMU mniiM nun

I ona<inio'Oi4on(4inWunHoJuminoO0i4Co.ntta I IM5ClI<II MtOMOOiSOI OIM MICMMCHlt

OOUCIOONOMUS' OCCOMiMnvOUttiaulST I ooal 4 "4'OMOnan I n<4 M niNO OKOW t Win on'Ml mof "4 nonoo 4 oanveiw

I .nm I canwa 4 iw Oooati 0 OMOHM MOM 4 OS toi)ftGOoo)tOMauGus<3 iNnoniiMet3o <M' sunssnw

Mus<oitic(ivtoii'oc'aiit3i IN'

I nBOHaao*lIMoat>

C__________ itiiiia'0Po*4nin*ani*4MH

4 Ginn iCieiTan I* Owe w I Noil" * *r IH I*

ilj&wwe nnalaiRaA^iaMcoim mmm am* iummm i

aOa*4nninaH'aM4MroHionna'WineaHna i4n

iomyi[rTERNsi

' 'i-'" '^>^;

iu .V-' Ai

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

4-PIECE

PLACE

SETTING

I -. . ., V- . .^ '.- V,v^.. .-.-Vt

Impressions by Danieicorrto . . glaze of fine china with the durabiii^

^ -t %

't ->/ * >>, -J

stonewarb for a look youll treasufefgr' tocome.' ' " * '

910^01 H <71 IVU^I I lUI

pr^dlcalenouc^l thesimpiycHarifi love the cofivenien^

stoneware:

Oven to table, nd

4i.

microwfve. otito

asyfory

?\};N

...Si

JJi' I i

4*^

OUR TAPE SAVER PLAN IS EASY AS 1,2,3...

1. SHOP

With us each week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many values youll find in our stores.

2. SAVE

Your special cash register tapes in the convenient tape saver envelopes we have provided.

3. COLLECT

Your 4-pc. place setting (in the pattern of your choice) for only $1.99 when you have accumulated $50.00 in special cash register tapes. Or, purchase your place setting pieces separately without tapes. Dinner Plates: $1.99; Cups: $1.19;,Saucers: 79(t and Soup/Cereal Bowls: 99C. Also on sale: Salad Plates $1.29. Either way, its still a bargain when compared to department store prices.

START BUILDING YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEWSTONEWVRE COLLECTION TODAY

.................v w- .Tv -v

Cooi^Mili^Acce^ries Air$ A On Sate...^Puktiase Requirement.

Collect as many place sttings as you like, then complete your nw tablesetting with these low cost accessory items, ;also on sale throughout the promotion. , **

4-PC. Place Setting (Consists Of Dinner Plate, Cup, Saucer and Soup/Cereal Bowl.

Aooossories available in both colors.**

t7Bevco

J SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS

College Ruled ll"x8'/2

DISCQT"^ DRUG

-w

* Wide Ruled IOV2''X 8" vOURrHOirF * *'v 'a* ' ^ 1-

120 Perforated Pages 'fgJjgCTOrcE ,,

PAPCRMATE WRITE BROS. Stkk Peas

Blue or Black 10-Pack

iii; ^^1':.

'/-V

-1. - ,. STONE WATCH

Hot Styles Y;:' Cool Colors

<> fM Expansion Band ..

2.99

Sorry No Rainchecks

Back to

SCHOOI.

v'.v;

U.-'- , * >

i>.\.; :. ' .'V'. iL.'Vv

SSUBJEa

NOTEBOOKS YOUR CHOICE

College Ruled IVX8V2" ^ 150 Perforated Pages Q H mC

Wide Ruled IOV2"x 8" ^ 200 Perforated Pages

KAWASHO 13 Inch COLOR TV MONITOR

.'VV By Kawasaki....

Sorry No Rainchecks

munti

Reg M49 95

tfttr"

j.,-,

GET IT TOGETHER" WITH MEAD

"SUPER SHADES" All-In-One Binder, complete with YOU R CHOICE

Dividers, Filler, Planner, in coordinating fashion colors

^SCHOLAR SET* AIMn-One Binder

contains: Notebooks, Filler, Dividers, Dictionary

**NEW DATA CENTER** Planner and File Notebook

FLEX 3** Expandable Carry-All Notebook

TRAPPER KEEPER** Portfolio Notebook In Designer Prints or Classic Colors ........

YOUR CHOICE

MEAD PORTFOLIOS

3 Prong

5 Prong, 2 Pocket

2 Pocket..........................

I t',

10 Pack PENCILS with #2 Lead

8-Pack CRAYONS

ONE SUBJECT NOTEBOOK

Wide Ruled IO'/2"x 8" 70 Pages

LEGAL PADS 8h^x IIW' 50 Pages

ZIPPER POCKET CARRY-ALL

Made of Durable Vinyl, Fits 2 or 5 Ring Binders

WEDGE CAP ERASERS 12 Pack...............

YOUR CHOICE

3il

A"-'v

SCOTCH MAGIC TAPE '/2"x 450 or Wx 300

ELMER*S GLUE-ALL 4 oz. or SCHOOL GLUE 4 oz.

FELT TIP MARKERS 10 Pack, Assorted colors

MEAD WRITING TABLETS Ruled or Unruled, 6x9 100 Count

MEAD SECURITY ENVELOPES 80 Standard or 40 Business Size

MEAD BOXED ENVELOPES

100 Standard or 50 Business Size ..................

YOUR CHOICE 21

JLl^

JtiL

i.t 'I'

i i?'SUPER Savings on MORE of what you need REVCO for!

Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be sufficient quantities, However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed Not

rShopping For **Beautifttl Buys*is Quick & Easy at REVGO

^ Everyday Low Prices on the Top ^1 Brands of Fashion Cosmetics

Discount Priced

Designer Fragrances

2,000 Locations in 30 states to serve you better.

50OFF I I 75<OFF

Reveo Rec. Price II * Reveo Ree. Price

Reveo Reg. Price A/VV COVfl Cmi PRODUCT

Good 8-2-87 through 8-8-87

I I

I Reveo Reg. Price

I ANY REVLON FRAGRANCE ITEM

I Good 8-2-87 through 8-6-87

Reveo Reg. Price

AUALMAYPROilCr

JNot Available In All Stores) Good 8-2-87 throug^-8^ -

FREE

I Toilette Spnij/ * w/ purchaser)!any Vanderbilt Fragrance Item

Good 8-2-87 through 8-8-87 ^

No purchase necessary. One winner per store. Drawing held August 31, 1987. Void where prohibited by law, taxes not included.

(See store display for details.)

VOREAL

Mascaras

All types ..

$Z19

......^80 Reg *3.89

(Not Available In All Stores)

JHERI REDDING

Conditioner Extra Body 20 oz,

Dnalgn Spritz

Firm or Reg. 8 or YOU R CHOICE

Sculptng Cloze 8 or.

Neutral Cel 5 or

Shampoo Extra Body or Firm 20 or.

Reg *1.99

i # " i

BRECK

Mousse for Permed Hair or Extra Body 5 oz.

Hair Spray Regular Unscented, Super, Super Unscented or Permed Hair 7 oz.

YOUR

CHOICE

iReg

*1.69

QUEEN HEIENE

Cholesteroli

OnlestmaH

12 oz.

MlntJulm Masque 6 oz. e Styling Cel Normal,

Or Hard to Hold 16 oz.

Cholesterol

ISoz.Jar..........

-f-

Rrvco has attempted to order what ve feel to be suflir.ertt quantities However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests Most stores open $dfidays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed Not

si fk responsible for typographical or Illustration errors COPVRICHI 1987 REVCO OS. INC / oiooeaiers allowed Not

ColIe|[e Bound? ^heck Revcos Photo DepartmentFor great savings and selection of Batteries, Tapes, Ik Film Supplies

FHOTGOPTIQN

FHOIODEVELOFIHG Special Offer! 2 prints for the price of 1

When you drop off your fHnr at Reveo between August 1 St and August 9th, 1987, youll get two great regular size prints of every picture for the price of one.

OFFER GOOD 8-1-87 thru 8-9-87

Major holidays and weekends may vary service schedule.

Q for color prints

KODAK Kodacolor Disc Film CVR152 2Pk

0,000 FREE

CAMERAi^Special mail-in offer with the purchase of certain Sizes of Crest, Head & Shoulders, Preli, Scope, Secret, Pepto Bismol & Kodak Film. See store for details. (Remember-Reveo redeems manufacturers coupons-that means extra savings, too!)

Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be iuftlcenl quantities However, with our high quality produc ts we cannot guarantee th.it we will be able to fulfill all requests Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed Not

responsible for typographical or Illustration errors COPYRIGHT* I98TREVC0DS INC

I ,1 V < * ,

YOU CAN RELY ON REVCO BRAND PRODUCTS

In fact, your satisfaction is GUARANTEED. Try any Reveo brand product and if dont agree its as good as the nationally advertised brand, return it for a cheerful refund. Saving money was never this Simple! Join the millions of shoppers who have discovered this great way to save! Shoppers who compare price,and quality...rely on Reveo.Smart Shoppers Agree... Reveo Saves You Time and Money! ^ More Stores ^ Better Selection ^ Great Values ^ Fast Service

BONUS BUY! Special mail-in offer gives you ^2.00 cash back with the purchase of any 3 of these 4 products. See store for details.

CUTEX Nail Polish Remover 4 oz.

All Types......

YOUR CHOICE

Q-TIPS Cotton Swabs

170 count......

$p9

VASEUNE

Petroleum Jelly 7 oz

Intensive Care Lotion All Types 10 oz.

YOUR CHOICE

$f89

BASISa

V <

BASIS Soap 3 OZ.

Extra Dry Skin

Normal to Dry Skin

Sensitive Skin

Oily Skin

Reg. *1.59

YOUR CHOICE

TCB

UteCel Activator 10 oz.

Oil Sheen Conditioner Spray 13 oz. ..

(Not available at all stores.)

YOUR CHOICE

Reg *3.89 ito^3A9

Rev< h.s attempted to order what we feel to be suffic.ent quanbtles However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed Not

, ^ fl'onsible lor typographical or illustration errors COPYRIGHT 198/REVCO O S , INC

Back-TO'School season is a good time for parents to review a very special lesson. It concerns drugs. The misuse and abusd of drugs is often linked to a sad lack of information regarding the consequences. If you have questions about this subject,- ask for a free pamphlet at your neighborhood Reveo pharmacy. If you have specific concerns, just ask. Your Reveo pharmacist is on duty to help.

SAVE ON RUBBERMAID STORE-ABLES

GET ORGANIZED WITH BEACON BASKETS

@ Mien MM @MMHandl QHandlSlze @ Large Handl

j^T>: Laundry Basket

in Slate Blue or White 112965

Stackable Storage Bins in assorted colors 4"x9^4"x 7<A'

See Thru 12 Ot. Stonge Box

16"X II"X 6"

Reveo has altempied to order Mhat vie feet^to be sufficient quantities However, with our high quaiily produc ts we cannot guarantee that we wiil be abie to fuifiil aii requests Most stores open Sundays and evenings items avaiiabie while quantities last No dealeis allowed Not

responsible for typographical or Illustration errors COPYRIGHT 19; RfVCO D S , INC \

" " I... I I IM t ' '. *'.V -^^^RHIPI^^ ^

'-;:v-MfsQH2X ^^t^^^rk^mkiKm VISA ;|

tTBevco

DISCOUNT DRUG

Sale runs Sunday, 8 2 87

All you have to do is ask.,.

Feature of The Month

Good through the month of August

Kit Includes;

Instructions

Record

Batteries

Case and Warranty

Hypertension or high blood pressure is often called the silent killer". People with the condition often experience no unusual symptoms. Proper testing and monitoring is a must. If you are being treated for the condition, you know following prescribed treatment is critical for your health. To help hold down costs, consider the generic alternative to your current medication, and save 40-70%. If you have any questions about this or any other health issue-ask your Reveo pharmacist for PHARMassistance.

Here for Your Health... Exclusively from Reveo.

HOMECABEWNICS ElectnnkLCD Blood Pressure 6t Pulse

Monltorlny Kit Reg. *37.99

This unit Is easy to use because It measures systolic/diastolic blood pressure and pulse in one easy step. Its compact, easy to read and requires no stethoscope.

MIX OR MATCH CANDY

UFESAVERS Roll Candy

PLANTERS Jumbo Peanut Bar

BUBBLE YUM

SugarlessorReg.

SUNUNE Candy

PLANTERS Peanut

^reanutaar

4$1

tsTPori

ASSORTED FLAVORS

m-C Fruit Drinks

3-Pack

ROYAL Cakes 6t YOUR CHOICE Cookies 10 count ^

TOASTEM Cmmt

Toaster Pastries ^

it oz. to II 'A oz.

Sorry No Rainchecks

M-A^cuiator AURORA CALCULATORS

@Vertkt SCHOM CALCULATOR KIT SCIENTIFIC

$399

-V ^ # 120-C Clip. 2 Pencils & Calculator

^NICHTDAY

$g99 $1199

Vac-hin - I I

DUNCAN

HINES

7 oz. to 12 oz.

YOUR CHOICE

Sorry No Rainchecks

TTT.

YOUR CHOICE

AUSTIN Snack Crackers 7.4 oz.

Cheese Peanut Butter

Toasty Peanut Butter

Sorry No Rainchecks

NIGHT MATE UCHTED MEMO PAD vriUi PEN Just flip it

\s at night A must by the phone.............

Sorry No Rainchecks

PAPERMATE

Sharpwriter Pencil 7-Pack

Eraser-Mate 2

6-Pack..........

YOUR CHOICE

V X

668F Sorry No Rainchecks

DURO Quick Cel Super Clue with FREE Note Pad Net .06fl.oz .

' ^ I * , , I ^ - ' -------------- Sorry No Rainchecks

R.vcoI,ttm*dWan|ernHwef.eUq^.umfcienVq^ Hwvr ourhi0,^qutyp^ucls. kotwvielthVufHifcq..ts,Sundey, ^- ' .

- ; . , *.v . . ,) reiponsWfoelypor^kkic*rriHitrven^rs C0lyWpMT' |*r7!vedoff INC whilequinwileilasf No.dwIeriaUowd.Nqt ' .V

AMHlCAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Free camera offer!

Look for this apple tor savings on Procter & Gamble products. Ptus, details on how to get a free Kodak K300 36mm camera.

Of% OFF

Hi Regular Price Entire Slock Knaptocks.

Choice of Reg. 4.99 to 9.99

r UK inn

-1 u ini '. uiJL-

2.99

Technico mini solar credit card calcuiator with merTK>ry function #SL-738. Reg. 4.99

3-subject 120-sheet notebook 100-sheet college notebook 100-sheet college filler paper

ECKB filler paper 200-sheets Rose Art crayons 24-pk. Wearever pens 10-pk.

Ya" or r poly binder

Trapper Keeper

Designer Trapper Keeper

Flex 3'

Data Center

Organizer

Charmin bathroom tissue 4-pk. Choice of colors. Reg. 1.39

Crest .4-0Z. regular, mint, gel or tartar control. Limit 2

tvoty

dishwashing liquid 22-oz. Limit 2

Maxell

VHS T-120 blank video tape.

Reguktr

SyOTtn 2 Photo nooiiiing

Twice the prints Twice the film (two tor the regular price of one)

Twice the guarantee Choice of glossy or studio finish.

Limit 1 coupon per roH or dbc.

Good tlHU fl/8/87

Coupon must occompony order.

tooKB oener.

Nothing looks bel

(777)

took for IMS appto for tcnrlngs on Piodtr ft OomM producs, us. details on how to get a fiee Kodak KdOOl 35mm camera.

ECKEI^Slock up on your health caie needs.

ECKEIW^

WiVt tostod Edctrd Vitamins for quality. If for ony KtMon you ore not satisfied, return the unused portion and we win r^ilaoe it Mrtth the national brand equival or refund your money in full.EcterdVitamins...quality thats guaranteed.

ECKBOnus

Centra Vims 130labi6fs.

ECNEBDPhM

Stress Complex 60 tablets.

ECKERDPhls

Whecrta Vims 60 tablets.

ECKaDPkis

Complete Womens Formula 100 tablets.

ECKKDPhis

Advanced Men's Formula 100 tablets.

ECKBM) High Potency

multi vflomin and mineral supplement 300 tablets.

ECKOD VHomin E

400 I.U. dl-Alpha 100 capsules.

ECNBB) VitaminB

Ferrous Sulfate, B- or B-12 100 tablets.

ECKKD

Getotin

10-gr. 100 caplets.

ECKBK) VNomin C

500-mg.

100 tablets.

ECKERD Centra Vile

300 tablets.

ECtCnO Hi-Cal

Shell Calcium 300 tablets.

ECKBK) Natural Time Meow B-12 2000^ncg 60 tablets.

ECKH Time Beleose

B-6 200-mg.

60 tablets.

ECKBK) Oekittn

with calcium and vitamin D 90 caplets.

ECKBK) BEC

with zinc 60 tablets.

ECKERD Sbeie tamiula

with iron or zinc 60 tablets.

ECKERD Stiees Formula

60 tablets.

ECKBK) Natural Time Releote VHomin C

2000-mg. 60 tablets. .

FOR

ECKBK) Natural Oyster Shell Colciiim

with D 100 tablets.

ECKBK) Chlkfien's

Chevrable tableis regular or with iron 100-pk.

ECKBH)VBamfeiADay

regular or with iron 130 tablets.

ECKBK) B-Complex

with C 100 caplets.

ECKERD Timed Reteose Iron

50-mg. 100 capsules.

School PayTS savings^

23.88 12.88 3.88

CMrel Benders #FS-1 Includes 7 large and 7 small shapers. Reg. 29.99

W fiD deluxe Iblding travel dryer #VP-12F. Tvro speeds and dual voltage. Reg. 15.99

VP fto curing ton #VPir, Sklnni Mini #VPSM or curling brush with coil cord #YPHCB.

26.99 7.99

OR tKxWonol telephone with tone, pulse cvid redkal. Reg 3499

Maxell bV- M2-S floppy disk lO-podc

11.88 3.88

VBHam steam/dry travel Iron 700-watts #2323E. Reg. 1499

IMtanl 4cup hot pot #2306 Easy^xxirlng spout. Reg. 5.99

ffoillolloe wflh pockets and fasteners 2 podaefs or report cover.

Entire Slock Mead Wireless Neotbooks'

Regular Rule 50-8heet.......................................

Regular Rule 80-sheet ..........................

Reblar Rule 110-sheet......................................

College Rule 80-sheet......................................

Collet Rule 110-sheet..................................

In 5 styles. Reg. 89* Reg 1.09 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.49

FOR ECKKD pencas

6-pk. or witebound notebook 70 sheets

Licr

FOR

Construction paper

40 sheets or 5-tab index dividers.

ea.

topsrC%s3types10Opk. or 250-pic, pins 60-pk. or rubber bands IOO-dIc

1.69

Rsnlech Hot Spot or Rrecracker 5-pk. or Spiro pens 3-pk.

s-e K

apioc

sandwich bags box of 50.

2.99

CMkben's

lap troy. Choice of types Reg. 3.99

Wastic shoe stock holds 10 pairs of shoes.

4.99

Ctuinlel cassette pock fashion watch #C1599. Reg. 6.99

start at Eckerd.

Sale prices good today through Saturday, August 8,1987.

DMk AccMSorlM.

drawer organizer desk tidy pencil box piastic school box lettering guide dictionary

Brood 4-color Pentech SIzzler Grip Stix penciis designer pens 5-pack

Compact umbrella

in assorted coiors. Reg. 6.99

Thennoe*'

large soft-sided lunch kit.

GE Miser soft white 4-pk. 55k 70 or 95-watt. OE mm Sway... 14

Vhiyl

3-pack or 2-poctaeft poly porttblio.

IVa Vinyl binder or

Mood Wrapper" with reusable cover.

ea.

Sofety scissors or

mini skspler with 1000 stopies.

eaj Mnders.

Va" 6-poctet or V Qccohide,

Cn%OFF

WWReg. Price Assorted FasMon Sunglasses. Seieclion may vary Reg *10 to *16

Combination

lock.

Reg . 149 .

Mogki iioning board tor tabletop. Reg. 5.99

14.88

GPX AM/FM jumbo digital clock radio #528. Reg 19.99

22.88 24.88

OPX "Slicker" AM/FM water-resistant cassette #C3090. Reg. 29.99

one "Snder" AM/FM water-resistant stereo #A280WP. Reg. 32.99

Smucfcsi^ strawberry preserves 18-02.

Welchs squeezable grape jelly 22-oz.

Haribo gummi GoW-Beorsz-oz. bog Reg. 1.29

2 $0

FOR

Sunidst Fun Fruits strawberry, creme or grape.

ECKEip

Egkerd helps you look your best.

Solly Hanttn Some lie It CooT nol enamel in assofted shades.

dJS

1.49

Kra^ HanTSRS^ Nans, Wofk & Play or Polished.

Sonora Collectables makeup kit In assorted shades.

Oxy 10 formula 1-oz., wash 4-oz. or cover 1-02.

Nolural Wonder naH enamel or eye shadow in assorted shades.1

2QQ Nolural Wondw Hpslick, mascaral Wy or blush.

cut solid 2-ot. spray 4-02. or roll-on 1.25-02.

7.99

Jovon Musk for women cologne spray 2-ot or mens oftershove/coloQne 4-oz.

liquid 16-02. or concentrate 7-ot

Head A Shoulders lotion 11-02 or concentrate 55o2

Johnson^ baby shampoo or conditioner 11-oz.

Conoir non-aerosol hair spray 8-oz.

Oonoh shampoo or ooncMcner 16<]e, style lotion or scu^ glaze 8-oz., styHng gel 5-oz. or

ECKEip

Save up 1o ^60.00 this week.

look

ECKERD

AMERCAS FAMILY DRUG SFORE

'Sale priCM good

0802

Entire Stock BortMCuo Orillt, Potto FumHura and acetmam. Oeaonce. Seieciion may vary. Umiteci quontitles (sorry, no rainchecks). Reg. 1.29 to 59.99

Entire Stock Cootois. Jugs, Gaicton Tools and

Hoses. Cleaiance. Seiedion may vary. Umited quantities (sorry, no talncheclcs). Reg 99* to 2499

Mire Stock lM*n Mailci. Oogglis, Htatablcs, Summer Shoes and Beach Towels. Choose from oir mattresses, Jellies and more. Reg. 2.99 to 11.99

Leggs regular panty hose 12-pair pack. KnmM^12f)r.pk. 3.994.99

Advil

tablets or car bottle of 10

w139

Fab

laundry detergent 42-oz. Umit 2

Colgato

shave cream 11-02.

ttosslne totonstos Core

lotion 10-oz. or bath beads 15-oz.

Npsl-Oola products 2-iller bottle. Umit 3

Plonlsis peanuts 12-oz. oocktal eg or unsaSed Spanish or dry roasted.

1.79 1.49

M peanut butter 18-02. creamy or extra crunchy.

OB stondard Ight butos 4-pack 50. 75 or 100-wott.

Sofeoucml

bath soap 5-02. bar 4-pack. Limit 2

motor oil 1-quart HD30

! MONEY

SMttonol mwehandiw ovaltabto whito NmltMl quanWlM tait 1^NMIV llw itaM to IbnH qucmHHM. AH mamifacluran rabolM ow IhnMMl om par eustomar.

2/3.58

2/1.00

2/2.50

724 VALUE PACKED PAG^ ON SALE AUGUST 2 THROUGH AUGUST 8

UNLESS OTHEfmSE mOCATED

PISTOL Gff/P CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER-GOANYWHERE PERFORMANCE

Heres what you get for one low price:

High torque motor with 140 rpm no load speed. LED charging indicator. Includes charger and 2 double ended bits.

*20 OFF!

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!

6 cu. ft. wheel barrow

Reg. $50.99

Seamless tray with roiled edges providing great strength

Steel noseguard for stability Sturdy hardwood handles attached to steel legs

Large items sucii as fumrture and appNaiKMS are inventoried in our distribution canter and wiN be scheduled lor pick-up or dekwry. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

Cordlees vac *10 OFF

Rag. $39.99

This rechargeable, lightweight wet/dry vac holds up to 8 oz. With washable squeegee and washable reusable filter.

SsM istdrig polcy: If an iism la not daacritMd at rwkjoed or a special puichaae. H at its regular price. A aiMdal puichm. though nol raduced, an exoaplional value

Dalvery not included In die aaWng price of Sema m We dtcul. *

Tape measure 799 SpecialpuKhas /

1 in. X 25 ft. flexible steel tape with_ slide lock and sprino steel belt, clip. ^

SEARS

1P1 8/2/87

RRFTSMRNOUR HARD WORKING PORTABLE POWER TOOLS ARE LAB-TESTED TOUGH

. drill with 4-pc. 'driver bit set

SPECIAL PURCHASELOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR ONE LOW PRICE

10416

VARIABLE SPEEDS

No load speed 0*1200 rpm, with adjustable speed dial. REVEI^IBLE Especially handy when used with screwdriver bits.

2/5 HP MOTOR

Gives the power you ^ need for a variety of jobs.

^ Drill bit not included

Quantities limited

1070

1/4-HP sabiB saw

Variable trigger <0^99

speed control,

with edge guide. nag see m

109037V4-in. circular saw

aVe-HP with no Af%99

load speed of

5000 rpm, Reg. $79.99

6-in. sander/polisher with carrying case

SPECIAL PURCHASEA RUGGED, VERSATILE PERFORMER

10525

3/8-HP MOTOR

The power you need! 2 SPEEDS

For sanding and polishing.

INCLUDES DISCS

6 sanding discs.

Quantities limited

11713l-HP belt Sander

3x21-in. belt with Tf%99 memory track to keep belt aligned. Reg $9999 $79.99 dustless pad Sander 49.99Heavy-duty router

1/2-HP develops Cf%99 no load speed 25.000 rpm. Ring (tag. $99.90 type adjustments.

fiAMERICAS BEST SELLING BENCH POWER TOOLS DELIVER OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE

BENCH-TOP POWER TOOLS-COMPACT TOOLS THAT GIVE YOU BIG RESULTS

SAVE *20!

Khln. band saw

10-in. throat, 3-in. depth of cut. Vs-HP nrotor. Great for straight line or free form cutting. Cast iron base.

129**

Reg. $149.99

8-in. table saw

Vi-HP de-129^ VelOpSl-HP. Hag $149 99

Scroll saw

Table tilts to 129 45 angle. Rag. $149.99

Belt/disc

4x36-in. 129^

Rag. $149 99

Jointer planer

5 / 8 - H p 129^

Rag.

-CRRFnMnNNEVER BEFORE OFFERED! A UNIQUE NEW TOOL SET VALUE!

GSBl

bwgfll

555-

CRAFTSMAN IIO-PIECE TOOL SET

SPECIAL PURCHASl QUANTITIES LIMITED

41 STANDARD AND 23 METRIC SIZE SOCKETS PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE!

THE RIGHT TOOL FOR THE JOB!

4-pc. nutdriver set, plus 4 slotted and 4 Phillips screwdrivers, standard and metric size combination wrenchesnickel chrome plated to resist rust. Set also has locking pliers and a complete hex key set.

WARRANTED FOREVER!

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty. If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

AMERICAS BEST SELUNG PAINTONLY AT SEARS

OEST'CS ABCU^ "^AiNTiNO"

Phone "jll free

1-800-9 PAINTS

SAVE ^8-^10

Easy Uving" 10 Weatherbeatet 10

92005

76005

Satin flat, s&ni-gloss

100 one-coat colors Scrubbable finish Easy cleanup Easy cleanup

WUranty: Nmited 10-yr. warranty, see store for detaUs For one^xnt results, all Sears one-coat paints musFto applied as directed

Flat, low lustw satin

40 durable colors Mildew resistant

Paint brushes

Weatherbeater and Easy Living quality.

Sears Price

i.s2=m

/2-cup formula.

While quantities last

-tRHFTSMflNPOWER FORLAWN MOWERS, TRACTORS

Electric Weedwacker* line trimmer

AQ99

Reg. $69.99

V2-HP motor handles weed and grass chores. 15-in. cut, semiautomatic line feed.

"300 OFF

lO-HP lawn tractor

1099^^

Gas

Weedwacker^ line trimmer

149^

Reg. $169.99

26.2 CC, antivibration grip, semiauto line feed, 17-in. cut.

Not shown:

$199.9928.0 CC,18. cut 158.99

Gas

Brushwacker trimmer

OCQ99

^l/^Reg. $299.99

For heavy weed growth. 28.0 CC, 10-in. brush blade, 57-in. shaft. Lower end gear drive.

30 OFF

Hedge trimmer

V4-HP Bush- At wacker, 22-^3 in. blade.

20 OFF

Electric blower

1-HP motor ^Q99 has a 125 '0

MPH blast.

20 OFF

Electric edger

1-HP, ^00 edges up to 1 in. depth. $9999

40 OFF

Gas edger

3.0 RP. IQQ99 edges up to 2% in.

Reg $239.99

YARD CARE

AND YARD TRIMMERS

HIGH-EFFICIENCYKENMORE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS FOR ANY ROOM SIZE

SAVE

Just look at what you get:

UNITED S-YR. WARRANTY on sealed system. 1-yr. on other parts. See store for details.

NATIONWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE and as

close as your nearest Sears store. We service most other brands.

ENERGY-EFFICIENCY with more coil d|^ce so your air conditioner doesnt have to work as hard.

HUGE SELECTION to choose from. Models designed for every room size and air comfort need.

CEILING FANS FOR ANY ROOM SIZE!SMOOTH GLIDING TUB DOOR!

SAVE *20

Tub door In choice of finish

Reg. $119.99

Silver, gold, or bronze color finish. Special down-spill" tracks clean easily. Limited 3-yr. replacement warranty on panels. See store for details.

Mist pattern door. Reg. $89.99 .. .79.99

BEAUTIFUL BATH SAVINGS!

20448

SAVE *10

7-yr. warranty against dripping

Reg. $49.99

Washerless design. Limited 7-yr. warranty against leaking and dripping. See store for details.

Antique Brass, reg. $69.99 ____ 49.88

SAVE *3! Quiel wheel cycle

Speedometer/ odometer equipped. 2rr ^

Ail-welded steel frame. Reg. $129.99

Quality and value are combined in this responsive racer.

Was $149.99 m 1987 Annual Catalog^ Quantities limited.

Bikes, camping and fitness equipment are not availule in Ashland, Stwlby Id Williamson.

SAVE ^60

Brittany 12-speed 26-in. touring bike

3-piece cottered crank for quick, convenient repairs.

Side-pull caliper brakes

Rower or weight sot A bench

110-lb. wt. set. bench. SAO

Reg. sep. prices total $159.96.

$199.99* rower.

In 1987 Annual Calog. Quantities limHed.

Twelve-speed flexibility. Mens or womens models.

Was $159.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog Quantities Nnkted

Bikes and fitness qquipment require assenibV

4517 Vvi

/ / ! I

Action ergometer

Was $349.99 in 1987 Annual Cat- UW alog. Quantities ffwW limited

SEARS WANTS TO PUT A DIEHARD

piston for a larger

$9.99

^ extra-large

piston for a cushion.

stores.

Low Price Radial

2 steel belts for QQQQ strength and

P1550R13

Replace disc^ds.

turn arKl true rotors,

Bebuild usable capere_^J]^

2S,Q00Hnll8 Mram mnamy

OssreiiiMitl fas WWiWwwll

P1SSMR1S

P1IMW13

P17B4M19

sasms*

SOSSlmSTMIS

Our best tadial for compacts, Imports

S rated. All-season capable.

speed 39^

155SR12

50,0Q0-niii8 weanwl iMiTMly

boll

nnifl^Slir

aeti

1MM1I

IfMRIS

tMMII

ITMRM

MJS

4M*

IJt

wja

17VTMR13

13VraM13

13WMR14

iMirgMia

3S4.W

33J3

TQja

DuPont Kevlar* aramid over steel, pound for pound is 5 times stronger than steel.

All-season traction Excellent handling Resists impacts

Our best'selling performance tire

Raised white or black outline^^let-ters.

P175^TR13

30,000-mile wearout mmnty

HMpoiMa HlQn

sJbSwM

tar

Ewh

aismimi3

P13W70TR14

rassmiTRH

P19SeTR14

P31S0rR14

P133MTR1S

P17S40R13

P17S7SR14

P13S/7M14

PMW4

331.33

34.33

73.33 34.M 74J3

34.33

SuperGuard

Response

with high tech ng system

and

P155/80R13

45.000-mile twearout warranty

SupeiGuard

Response

Radial

P155.80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185-75R14

P19575R14

P205/75R14

P20575R15.

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

each

i:9B

83.99

91.99

94.99 9699

104 99

108.99

113.99

114.99

116.99

118.99

Sale

71.90

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles ispecified. See store for details.

^iked by sears

SAVE 10% on Our best on-road LT tire

2 steel belts. All- Q99 season capable.

LT185/75R14

40,000-mile wearaui wimnly

prlM

LT1367SR14

LT2137SRIS

LT2337IR1S

3J3R13J

33I3J3R1S

31iMjeK1S

334.33

34.33

103.33 133J3 134J3 1I4J3

V*M

33.43

33.33

130.43

tTTTTTnTTTT

I I I I I

/A/ EVERY CAR IN AMERICA

THE DIEHARD

20TH ANNIVERSARY

says your old battery isn't worthless!

Bring in any old car or marine battery and well give you *20 toward the purchase of a new DieHardl car or msrino bsttery

NOW WITH MORE

^J^nting power than ^^er^plus an extra long reserve

Check the DieHard Advantage:

Valvoline OH

Sears reg. price .. l.ii 94

7D23

7024

' Leaaln-stor

\ ......

Youreosi per quart

. -204

after rebate.... 74t

UmH24

6942

6811

save on Turtle Wax

Choose 14 02. paste 099 or 16-02. liquid.

Reg. $3.99

S00S7

The DieHard car battery;

charge for installation-guaranteed in less than 1 hour or well give you a FREE starting/ charging package worth over $5 ^ Warranty service backed nationwide See store for details. i^Made-in-America and delivered fresh weekly to Sears Auto Centers Arnerlcas best selling replacement battery!

199

*with special *20 trade-in allowance

l^OPFAM/FM/cassette

E^onic tuning car^gg

$159 99

1252

10 OFF Jack and case

Lifts up to 2 tonsyet 0099 m in most car trunks, ,

Rag. $49.99

71825

SAvew '

9/2-n^toflerycftafgBr

2-amprate.

Reg. $44 99

Americas largest usable washing capacity in a laundry pair!

exclusive

Kenmore Dual-Action^ agitator gets large loads uniformly clean

26721

16621

66621SAVE *170 on pair with 8 powerful washing cycles and 5 versatile drying cycles

Washer only $14* a month Dryer only $13* a month 3 water temps, Auto Fabric

3 levels. 0/7 Master and 3

Whte, colors extra Reg. $466.98 temp COntrOlS. Reg. $379.99

Washer

Only *15* a month

399fo

Reg $529.99

2 speeds, 10 wash cycles

5 water temperatures 3 water levels

Dryer

Only *14* a month.

66721

Dryer cords sold separately

QOQ

flog. $40999

8 drying cydes Auto Fabric Master 4 temps, include air

WNte. Colors extra. Gas dryer $40 more. **Based on DOE measurements and the results otwashability tests using standard AHAM test loads and washabMity standards.

16101 66101Our lowest priced Kenmore pair still has the quality you demand

WB/ronly$l3*amonth Dryer only $12* a

1 speed and 3 sOO/% 2 drying cycles. $000

washing cycles. 09 2 temp, controls. LO

Whilo ortly

month

Space tight? Budget, too?

This little refrigerator fits on table tops, closets, under desks

Kenmore quality is packed into this 1.5 cu. ft. refrigerator. Made to be your best study mate! Colors

only................................89.98!

No muss. No fuss. All frostless!

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity with durable seamless liner. 2 adjustable shelves, crispers, juice can rack. CJ

Icemaker. Reg. $699^^

White only. Icemaker hook-up extra.

S4VE 70

Kenmore freezers

11.0 cu. ft. upright or

12.0 cu. ft. chest. Security locks, defrost drains, adj. cold controls.

CHEST

319".

Rag. $389.99 UPRK3HT

^^knondonly

sayE *260

22.2 cu. ft. total capacity

Easy access all frost- ^0f%98 less plus Spacerrls- / ter shelves, NiceN Reg. $1029.99 Fresh crisper.

WNle. Colore extra.

SAVE *160

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity

4.37 cu. ft. freezer area, 13.66 cu. ft. fresh food. Frostless.

ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING

111 channel quartz tuner, MTS stereo, wireless remote, 1-yr./4-event. HQ pic-

tUre. ThtuAug.22

REMOTE CONTROL AND CABLE COMPATIBLE

Full function remote, electronic quartz tuning, sharpness control, off timer, 19-in. picture.

Eai:h of ti'ese a.ivortiSKi -toms feai'; , .H'iaiiifv tor sa'e advertised

Sears 18-in. deep fil^ help you get organized

2 drawers 2 colors! Reg $69 99 thru Aug 15 4 drawers 2 colors! Reg $119,99, mru Aug 29. 89.M

Thru Aug. 29

49.99

Console phone for your desk or wall

9-number memory, up to 18 _ mqq

digits. Tone or pulse dialing. ^

Thru Aug 15

AM/FM stereo cassette recorder

Dual cassette, hi-speed dub- mqo bing. AC/DC, batteries extra.

Reg. $69.99

Thru Aug. 16

Powerful 3.9 i>eak HP vac

with 3 pile heights Reg. $299 99

Beater-bar/brush, cord reel, IQQ99 more! (1.0 HP VCMA)Thru Aug zef

2 sp^s with beater;^!^^

brush desp ClOBnS 19S7 Annual caulog

Dual edge cleaning, 8 pile QQ99

heights, floor light. Whle quantities last

Kenmore 12-stitch i

jaewing machine Reg. $289.99 " 6 utility and 6 stretch stitches. |QQ99 Freearm. Buttonholer.i^ru Aug nf

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sate as advertised

No major

competitive dishwasher cleans better!

And we can prove it!

THIS MAY WELL BE THE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE FOR A PREMIUM SELF-CLEANING RANGE

SAVE I ^2/0

THIS

WEEK

ONLY!

SAVE

240

Fashion takes a new look at the lugged soleits slimmed, trimmed and color coordinated!Amazingly priced at

v-i43%-50% OFF

Reg prices in the 1987 Spring General CatalogBoniour soHside luggage

KkM

A. Shoulder tote, reg. $39.99 * lUmOO

B. Carry on bag, reg. $59.99 29-88

C! 27-in. wheeled pullman, reg. $79.99 44-88 D. Garment bag, reg. $89.99 49-88

other pieces at similar savmga While quantilies last

Luggage avvlaMe in larger stores only.

NOWS OFF

Comfortable moccasin style shoes perk up all your casual outfits. Soft and flexible with urethane uppers and manmade soles. Many ,i colors.

Girls'sizes also on

SAVE 25%4%49

$22 jeans, or

Jean or sklrL The new hot look is black denim of 100% cotton. Or choose a classic blue. Misses sizes 6-16.

Shirts. Rugged or spiked with color in assorted solids, stripes and plaids. Of polyester and cotton. Misses sizes 6-16.

Not shown: Plaid skirt, reg. $26 _______ 19.49

$24 skirt.................. 17.99

Slytes 8h(Nm ara represMilailve o( Seais assoittna^

Bens not induded.SAVE 25% 4 on att other purple star Cheryl TIegs sportvi/ear

FHIT&FmMm

intimate coordinates . in dassic and f^ion cdws

Why buy basics when you can buy beautiful at sale prices? Indulge yourself with these body-conscious underfashions caressed with gracious touches of lace and embroidery! Bras, camisoles, bikinis, and slips in so many styles and cdlors, all in Antron* HI nylon. Shown; a daring duo from our Isnt it Enchanting collection ... perfect underneath all your knits!

Reg. $8.50 bra.

^29

Reg. $4.75 bikini.

349

Styles and colors esentative Sears assortment

i/3 OFF

Very

Impressive

Panties

Choose briefs, bikinis, or hiphug-gers of nylon tricot. Pkg. of 3.

1^99

X-sizas al almHar UMtngt

Pkg. 03 . $7.50

Oakton Ltd. Classic Collection blazer great looks, great comfortSAVE *20

Soiid Colors, reg. $80

i99

Fashion color blazer features traditional American styling and offers the optimum in comfort with stretch panels in the shoulder area. Tailored of stretch polyester.

$15 Luxurata"* short sleeve shirts..............9.99

Not shown: $30 Oakton Ltd. Classic Collection slacks . 19.99

Oakton

Oakton Ltd. Flexslax'^ So comfortable we sold OVER ONE MILLION PAIRS nationally last yearSAVE *8

Reg . $26

Try on a PWJjj |li|lilthe secret of their smass. Perma-Prest arwir iktoven polyester slacks stretch-elastic Ban-Rol* waistband for added comfeA Look your best in any of our popular colors!

^ $17-$18

ws yeans

Sizes 8-14 Reg. $19.99 in Fall 1987 General Catalog

Levis washed cotton and polyester jeans for casual comfort. Styled in the western tradition with 5 pockets and straight legs.

Teen and husky sizes. Reg. $21.99 in Fall 1987 General Catalog .. 13.88 Sizes 4-7, Reg. $15.99 in Fall 198? General Catalog ... 9.88

Delicate touches accent dresses tor girls

All */6.99 Dresses ONLY

ThOTs nothing like the touch of a crisp _ __iM J| JPy| j

~ l\ POLYBSTBK

THE FIBER OF AMERICAN LIFE

Kil-

......9 wi u

white collar or lace to highlight a lovely dress. Dresses of woven polyester and cotton are perfect for fall.

199

AH intanis' and toddlsn' lights, anklets and slips 20% oft

Sizes 4-6x, 7-14

KOOEL is an Eastman Kodak Company rag. TM.

r*r

>*^ :

40% OFF

Selected

curtains

Choose from a wide selection of styles.

Shown;

Oslo curtains. .Machine washable, 68x24 in. pr. Reg. $6.99

20-50% OFF

Our better blinds

Horizontal aluminum blinds, 23x42 in. ea., reg. $19.99 50% OFF Matching made-to-measure blinds for hard-to-fit windows.

Sears Better is part o) oor

Good. Boner, Best Une of

*____

wmOOW DHnUB

Made-to-measura blinds available in larger store* only.

20-30% OFF

Ready-made

draperies

2799

Harmony lined casement draperies, 48x84 in. pr., Reg. $39.99 Seeded batiste panels, 60x84 in. ea.Reg. $13.99 ......... 10.99

W OFF

Kenmore Short Order food processor

Chops, sh(edi slices, mof< Compact, powerful. Reg. $49.99

\KENMOREKitchen appliances backed by full 3-year warranty

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

X ________

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. S29.99-S39.99

Table appliances and home fashions are not available In Ashland, Shalby and Williamson.

Colormate bed and bath fashionsPick your color and the red is easyit all (coordinates!

SAVE 50% on pure cotton terry bath towels in up to 20 beautiful colors

Get the natural softness and absorbency of 100% cotton terry bath towels in Sears exclusive coordinated fashion colors, reg. $7.99.

Matching hand towels, reg. $5.49........................ 2.99

Matching washcloths, reg. $2.99...........................2.49

SAVE 30% on other Colormate bath rugs

22x35-in. bath rug, reg. $9.99 i^99 Colormate coordinating

$12.99 Living Home rug, 9.99 O shower curtain, reg. $24.99

Uving home bath towel

Reg. $9.99 .......... 4.99 Ashland. Shelby and willlmson.

Willi"

3 "selection

styles and tashKjnM^s

4 Our exclusive Labe'

owes you cai

99 SHEETS ^GUARANTEED/ TO FIT

or your

SAVE 40% on twin Perma-PresP percale sheets In up to 8 colors

SrTKX)th, easy-care cotton and polyester.

Full size, flat or fitted, reg. $12.99...... 9.99

Queen size, flat or fitted, reg. $19.99 .. 14.99 King size, flat or fitted, reg. $22.99 ____ 19.99 _

SAVE 30% on twin coordinating comforter

Full size, reg. $59^^....... .^.99 ^^99

Twin

599

Flat, mod Reg. $9.99

Queen size, reg. $79.99 ____ 59.99

King size comforter also on sale

Reg. $49.99

SAVE 28%-35% Multi-color sculptured carpetINSTALLED

Sheer Glow

Reg. $23 99

sq. yd.

riiir ftxclusivB L3D6* u

Carpel is not avaiUUe in Ashlwd. Concord, ttenvUle, Gastonia, Gotdsboro, GreenviMe. High Poim. Rock HiS. ihetoy and WUNamaon.

33 oz. per sq. yd.

100% premium sqil-resistant nylon pile resists soil and stains Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector for easy cleaning Ultra Glow. 42 oz. per sq. yd

yd. Nylon pile. Reg. $29.99 IMst Supreme Glow. 54 oz. per ^mqq sq. yd. Nylon pile. 12 colors. mt Reg. $33.99

Spring Glow. 14 oz. per sq. yd. Regular nylon pile. Reg. $13.99,9.99 (sq. yd.)

AN carpels normal inslaNalon on ood. over our budgel cushion: 20 sq. yd. minimum.

INSTALLED sq. yd. INSTALLED

$VE OVER 50%* Elegance II bedding

Sold in Sets Only

Full mattress or foundation............148.00 e.

2-piece queen set................. .448.00 set

3-piece king set.....................598.00 set

Swings basad on 19S7 Spring Qn. Catalog.

Quantities limited. Sold in sets only.

Elegance Ultra bedding11800

Sold in Sets Only

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville. High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby id WUNanHMA:

Full mattress or foundation............168.88 ea.

2-piece queeii set...................498.88 set

3-piece king set......................698.88 set

, Available in polurathane foam or innerspring. all sizes are sold only in sets.

King requires 2 foundationsShop Sears for sofa groups SAVE 35-40%

REG.

1149.99

699^

A. Longview. This transitional-style sofa and matching loveseat are at home in contemporary or traditional settings!

$799.99 sleeper................................499.99

$169.99 Woodbrook tables 129.99 ea.

Your

choice

699^

B. Westhaven sofa and chair. Deeply-padded backs. Reg. $1099.99

$169.99 Sugar Grove tables....129.99 ea.

C. Concord sofa and chair. Cozy colonial with DuPont Antron nylon covers. Reg. $1099.99

$169.99 Sugar Grove tabies...........129.99

Matching sleeper groups also on sale.

D. New Dimensions European-style sofa and loveseat. Plush Herculon olefin

velvet. Reg. $1579.98 ......................899.99

$899.99 Sleeper...............................549.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

MC: 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, Floronce, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

IIimjL

i^$mMt$l6S t

selection..mlue...price...only at

/. 18" Quin Herringbone Chain Sale $315*00

2. Lady's Dome Ring Sale $89,95

3. Onyx and Gold Earrings Sale $49,95

Blue Topaz and Vs Carat Diamond Ring Sale $325,00

5. 18" Diamond Cut Rope Chain Sale $395,00

6. 7" Diamond Cut Rope Chain Sale $ 165,00

7. Lady's Onyx & Diamond Ring Sale $ 119,95

8. Triple Pearl and Diamond Ring Sale $ 199,95

9. Filigree Hoop Earrings Sale $79,95

10. Diamond Cut Round Button Earrings Sale $47,95

11. Lady's Heart Filigree Ring Sale $39,95

12. Filigree Ring Sale $79,95

13. Double "V" Diamond Cut Herringbone Necklace Sale $69,95

14. Open Heart Charm Sale $7,95

15. Treble Charm Sale $ 14,95

16. Unicorn Charm Sale $22,95

17. Filigree Cross Charm Sale $39,95

18. Eagle Charm Sale $69,95

19. Nugget Charm Sale $99,95

20. Gold Ball Bearings Sale $6,95

21. Shell Earrings Sale $12,95

22. Oval Opal Earrings Sale $23,95

23. Fluted Oval Polished Earrings Sale $32,95

24. Filigree Hoop Earrings Sale $49,95

25. 18" Design Beveled Herringbone Chain Sale $39,95

26. 18" Diamond Cut Rope Chain Sale $ 119,95

27. 16" Heart Necklace Sale $269,95

28. 7" Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet Sale $89,95

29. 7" Heart Bracelet Sale $139,95

30. 7" Calypso Bracelet Sale $249,95

31. Heart Signet Ring Sale $59,95

32. Lady's Nugget Ring Sale $69,95

33. Lady's Onyx and Diamond Ring Sale $89,95

34. Lady's Diamond Antique Ring Sale $ 129,95

35. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring Sale $ 189,95

36. Lady's '/3 Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $475,00

37. Man's Blue Star and Diamond Ring Sale $ 139,95

38. Mem's Diamond S^itaire Sale $ 149,95

39. Man's Nugget Rig Sale $219.95

40. Man's Diamond Signet Ring Sale$350,1H1

41. Diamond Horseshoe Nugget Ring Sale $329,95

42. Man's 1 Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale 51,19$g00

43. Lady's GUCCI Watch $225,00

44. Man's 'GOOFY' LORUS Watch $ 19,95

45. Man's PULSAR Watch Sale $119,95

Umltvd quantities availabla.

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLSREEDS

. ,v

,-? ^'

Prices good through August 31, 1987

46. '/2 Carat TW Diamond Earrings Sale $695.00 46A. Vs Carat TW Diamond Earrings Sale $ 199.95 46B. Vs Carat TW Diamond Earrings Sale $399.95

47. Vs Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $895.00 47A. Vs Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $275.00 47B. Vs Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $495.00

48. Lady's Diamond Earrings Sale $ 19.95 Lady's Diamond Pendant Sale $39.95 Lady's 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $2,795.00 Lady's Diamond Solitaire Sale $74.95 Vi Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $995.00

52A. Vs Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $295.00 52B. Vs Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $550.00 53. Lady's V* Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $350.00 Lady's 1 Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $995.00 Diamond Bridal Set Sale $ 199.95 Diamond Wedding Trio Sale $329.95 7-Diamond Cluster Sale $69.95

Reductions oro taken front tagged prices.

Immediate morkdowns moy hove been token.USE OUR CHARGE - MAJOR CREDIT CARDS - LAYANVAY PLAN

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM Brookwood Village Century Plaza Riverchase Galleria

FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE Regency Square Mall

PENSACOLA Cordova Mall

TALLAHASSEE Governor's Square Mall

GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place Mall

COLUMBUS Columbus Square Mall

MACON Macon Mall

NORTH CAROLINA CARY Cary Village Mall

CHAPEL HILL University Mall

> DURHAM South Square Mall

FAYETTEVILLE Cross Crgek Mall

> GASTONIA Eastridge Mall

GREENSBORO Four Seasons Mall GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

HICKORY Valley Hills Mall

JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Mall New River Shop Ctr.

RALEIGH North Hills Mall

ROCKY MOUNT Golden East Crossing

WHITEVILLE

802 South Madison St.

WILMINGTON Independence Mall 27 North Front St.

WILSON Parkwood Mall

SOUTH CAROUNA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Northwoods Mall

COLUMBIA Columbia Mall

FLORENCE Magnolia Malt

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

GREENVILLE Haywood Mall McAlister Square

MYRTLE BEACH Briarcliffe Mall Myrtle Square Mall

SUMTER Jessamine Mall

VIRGINIA

HAMPTON Coliseum Mall

ROANOKE Valley View MallSole Ends Augi/st 31,1987

8/87

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20004094M.40 ..........VaarOaat04M-SOJO

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20004004128.06 .................Vaar Oaat 0J7 014J7

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2670014-7 03.00 ....................YaarOaatJOJO-OIJO

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29634014 010.06 toliaiaa Oaafc......Vaar OaaIJTrOP- OOJ7

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32BM1MS14J6

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33260260 $29.90 ...........Yor Coat $$liY - $19.99

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33260260924.90.............Yaar Oaal OIMT 014J9

(H) MMMIMIMT KATTM.

3304002-2 $23.00..............Yaar Caai $Od97 - $0J0

(39) TO BtOOUNItlWP OKw9h 2 drawart and hino-

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(39) UTOR 60aCf OOMT OCT. 8 look coaMr* in tank

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48300330 $12 .96...............Yaar Caal9906 $7.99

(31) UPKR TIAK LKTm HOUm. 3 Iwge pqcMs. loopa, 3 hoolia. 22xr.

48300360 $1605..............Yaar Caol $4<7 $690

(33) UPPM UPMQHT PAKR TOML RACK. VMcIa aland tor papar lowala. l4Vb high.

48300461 $12.96...............Yaar Coat mm $697

(33) PITTY WAT DUO PACK: WIIAIICID PWTTY WAT/PITin HAR. OuMandtog valua oiaiino now anhancad Plaiy Naat coamaito oiganiiar combinad wih PaMa Hair, tw rnoal popiiar hair caia organisar in too world.

4648011-0 $11.96...............Yaar Cool 9909 87J9

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S3O0O10-7S30J6.................Yaar Caal 004100. 010.07

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53220604 00000................>aar Caal 00000 020107

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S322O040 043.00 .............. Yaar Ooal 00700*00400

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53220001 070.00 .................Yaar Oaal 040.00. 044J0

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S364O08 075.00 .................Yaar Oaat 04400- 01007

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96300374 540.95 .................Yaar Caal 055107 * 054J7

fRPM)APUn>IIRAm7RJ.2lookinodrawarainhaavyraulyaMal w4h puayoolorad anamal MPi. 28x14x1444.

0540001 570.00 .................Yaar Caal 000.07 * 000J7

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064007-7 $1440...................Yaar Oaal 8V07.07J7

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128082 07.50 ....................Yaar Oaal 047 04.00

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1OO4O60 510.95...................Yaar caal 009. 07.90

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42560066 979.96 .................Voar CdalAMiO 96I.97

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MO1mu CanaolO MAW-OUTV.

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1300061-2 SU9

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148M27-1 HMS....................Vaar Oaal jPftM MT

(IIJeOOeooOTWiUIF.ar homy pins weedwlh be* Wi IwdAw. ivonf Wwfc eo*pli *ide. Swy leNhg. uJ-W.

MM12-7MOOO ................

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mJmomrmmmmummmnmMum.&m*m

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WHMS7M0.................VdarOaatMr.Mr

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tnSOISOtaiMX) ........ VaarOaal4M4^*fl1JB

A MtMMMMIV CUML CkMtt moMRM kaoourak to idNn 0 aacondiparaaf.niiraMydacoi<id<M.tfawdoiM.biMaWdiad

cadnga rmgh.

31124024 >17.00.................Yaar

WNrafOMiMmauiMoiiiiiioGmr UU. ir 3^

lOMnaUJ^IM.

OTOa-flgM 00040.................TaarOaaUllil>'>imiO

WOWWOLOKtiiifiiwoiiwinnm fymmumt

idndiKiMmanb nsal%ailndllmaandaamt or aol. himlnaua handi and dW. aiA" Ngfi 3aM40Mt10J6...............

wwmcwe wm wot OUllit%bwwcuum owed ooMnunanla a1urimmoiy dmm, bdMy badMiaialm (Imnar onanland*ONaalHbmi

8M4-ioa4$iojo.................vawoaaiMr.oiiji

MOMfriniBII IMI MMMlUN,ILCOiwariaMdnMabia-K lor I aaaa 101111 Mu'* UgpM lOd tor n^Mna IM7-

Oaooniwo oddcotor atompino on chL 3

3244401-OI1040.................L.VdwOl

(MIIIQMJII OOimi NUO PMM UUP.

WXMWO-OO..................fawfaatOMUf.QMJf

(t<) JUCO PPM WMUUDPWWldWiHtOCII UUP. Oalum

MdiodbnaaPpalaliadanaqwoi*m.iwrykbrieaa%itoal diada

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00KKXU400O00.................YaarOaaidnior*MJ7

m uom IMUMR OONmOlUD HD uuo. SnM mount. otomDon.

.................yaarOaatPiiiD-mja

ffUHHIH-HflllHII uuawiiuauCLOCK. Honayplm nWioaao.oonwKotoaaeiyaWandMnumarg<lal. iff ooHon-3216464-Tt23J0.................Ydar OaolJMUr. MJ7

(lUBWUOOHWB.Ti-eCHOOLHOUHHWUTWewe

CIOOC.QunittmommanioPWaatoilnatorcHmatnwoedoaaa.ir

Ngti.

32404O4102.00 .................Ydar OaalOllaM IS4JI

aU WM.THH HOY-OUMIICUMK. (M.aWnad ooodeaaa ui btock numaial aack on oiyaiakflwrad twry tom dW. Mtouto In-<loaaorinck.omnoawoand hand, quartz mowamanL ilHnPi 3WOOa25l28JO.................VdarOaalJMiir-tMJT

(HIHVNAWM MMWOOO MTir QUMnZGUKK. OtoitoO ad of poatoMpa tooam toal apal Oato". PuO numttto Gtooh opiad in toa "T*. Foahaaa: eryatal. aoaap hand, minuto track. iSWaT htgh (Moral.

311007H 017J8..................YaarCaalJMUD.ilLM

(i)CUHOomuv* 4rn)iiwrmftPMtnndmngwiocfc-no ^MOT. vinyl ooMd fMon MM. Nwy.

556*001-1 620.00 ......... .......VMr TtittTtytT M0

560*002013200 tMHrn Vr OMOIMr . 017J0

m MOWOWai UlMi am. ScWwd nbjm ctwmniOwd mM Ml njttw grip hinda tnd I* rubtMT taM. Foidi

SHWm4WJK .............VMrOMOMO.tl'JO

qto>0ii>iMr'rmwwtnMOU>.Bwa

5000-1700 321.00 ..................Vwr OM OtOJO lOJO

(I) OUDO^U TOUOr CUITON OWK. Sot, tmd. top 9 ooMMTiM*wwiiMPiMipocliM.chaet<ioolicowpMiiail Bugundy.

5000-11M32700 ...............VmtCM3MJ3 30J0

AMM* OUMNIlTWaCiOOBMnCtn.SKimforMM

.VMrCM3tOJ*.313J7

-ttOl*

-31tJ7

nr.

5010000032000 Mmho HBrt

5010000032000 (7) MM MTO

S010001-7 31800 MMM I OnCB CUIfCII Oil. 100C0OBnlwg<*fclwdiM OM dutch.

0010010731800 ..................VMrCM313i0030Orn-iniwnininnwiinioMcoiiiMi.DMKMhM

M and nylon ptpino NgnoM 420 MM nyton Ml PVC bni IMy MiMrMn. anmandbio. nyionoolOppaia. SoiiaoMaMi

.YmOMOMM'OIOJT

mor* COM im MBA

50200100311006..........

nn 10 rOM MWIMMIO

5820017-7310006 ..........

ai)31'*CMRVML

50260100364.96 (MtrnnNTMa.

8026016134606 ....

(inCMWy-ON.

98260163 33308 ____

(MUMWVMOMmDOCCMDlUIMmoOnCiUIMMi MT. 24 piOman. 21 oMamigMii. W rai tMQ. 14 ioM tMQ, 46 gannani bag in bugundylgray nauni tBtaic.

50000230 33000 .................**n1W1tt 31

(16131 OnnOWflMOWU THDUIMMl.FMaclooni-

binaiM d baauly and duMMy . Mada of lough 1004* anyfc Wafe

(13) OnUM VMM OMMWr CM. 2ppand. iMad, oomar podM. 2 loeHng hangar Muiaa. 0 pocWa.

50763363 323600 Naajr..........Yo Coat 040603 - 31007

907630*6 323600 Bapadir......Vov CM 040600 33007

S87643M 323600 Cray..........Votar OM 310600 30007

56764864 328000 TMad (13) HUn VMM CMRVMi na undar mod ablna aibh. FiOy ImM aixaaaory oompadniani Loddig hangara. 2 aMlor poahda. 80764460 318000 Maay

80764467 318000 iMpady.......VmOM30630 30300

80764463 318000 May...........Vm CM30600 30000

50764869 319000 (17)8MeOMTlVOiyLPOmTOUO.PdyuMwie4hlaaawloud. pdniB. paddad handaa. dMaolMa ahoddar aaapL

9876*061 38000 .................VM CM 30600 OMOO

(M MNMOV r 3UBHM ATTMM. Brnni MwMot* iyL Spadd Eurapaan handa. top Changa oomblnaOon locha and lagaMat

66261164 36000.................VwCM3m0.3WO7

(13)AMMVBmilBOATTACNLLadhaNo(*dnylcaaaaapandi

hon 4H to 8 and Mima doubd da toldar iddior BRMn. 8826101-6 376.00 .................VM CM 33600 31630

WKNmwiersvEiowflwiiOMieiueKoiwow OML WATCN Mlh dqMM, M) Moond hind nd bind.

961440MS8S.OO...............VdwGottMMT.tMJr

(I) MiNIt UINB* miOW OOU> OVAL 14IMI0M OMIL WATGN h MNP imnd hml and OMwd biaoM.

961440MS86.00......... VawCWIflMV.tMltr

m UMARQUI UUNtt'VBAOW OOLO OVAL CNAMMOW HANIMOMHAK DIAL WATGN wM awaap and hand Md

967M234 $70.00...............VewOaal HAW. HOST

WWLWJUIWBIIWI'$mAOIVOOLDIIOUMDCIOM MONi DIAL OUARR WATCH wHi awaap aaoond hvid id bnMnttap.

9672-03M $83.06...............Taar Oaal MMt>. $MJ7

m JULCi JURQEMBI LAOar VBLOW OOLO CUCMOH CHAIVAONi DIAL OUARR WATCH HMh ImoM.

96777- 106.00...............TaarCMCMRT^tOMV

WOlawamLOWORnniMPAflHtflMLOIIAWR WATCH wHi caundv. aap aaoond hand and awchad inaah traoiiat

961003M 1326.00............Yaar CWHHMI. |tHJV

(l)MOMBrfVUOWOCiORKTAHaUUIRCHMOHi MAL OUMTR MTCH wNh oxpandon bmL

9810080-7 $138.00............. .VOar Oaal CNiiO^ $8$J$

m iMNO LAMB'VBIOW QOLD ULIRA^THM MOUITTTI OUARR WATCH wNh aaachad bneaM.

08106302 $286.00............YVarOaolMWO.$t$On

m 9mm LAMB* miow oold cuhmh pvrnv hal

OUARR WATCH Nh alachod baaoalaL

06108303 $160.00.............Yew Oaal AMMO-$8iST

na HAMLTOH MBTt YMLOW QOLO CAY/MR CHA MONI MAL OUARR WATCH aih axpwrion bwd.

06000807 $138.00.............. Ydr OaalAOMr. $88J8

(11) BLIAR HHTt RUOW QCLO tOUARi MAL AHMMM ALARBCHROHOOmm OUARR WATCH.

080400M $118.00..............Year Oat 88$.-0r. $?$J7

(ia CAMO HMTf HLACK I8$4BTB WARR BORT ALARBCHRCHOQRAVH OUARR WATCH.

06300203 $38.96........... .. .Yaar Oaal08Wf tHM

(ia PMRRi VALLB LAMB'YMIOW QOLO OVAL CHA MOHilOMAIIOHD MAL OUARR WATCH wAhRorUbiaoalaL

0800810-7 $128.00..............Your CaatOtaiOT . $8$A7

(ia VMRRiVAliB LAMB* 14KYM10WOOLO OVAL MAL OUARR WATCH Mh awaap aaoond hand and Ink traoaM.

0831-0084 $110.00..............VaarOaal$8Mf-$4MT

(iaVWiYAilBtAMB*YWIOWOM.nHAHDOUAIIR WATCH wRiaapanaianbvid.

0610801-1 $08.00...... VavOaal$OMr.$l8B

96108003OOOLOOWMaOaW ....VorOaal4Mitr.$MB (laARMTROHiOtOAMUOWTCABRTROUAWR WATCH

M ------ -*- a-----

wbi 9 wcnviOiw TMntM.

0800727-0 $3QlOO...............Yar OaalBAiB- $1tJ7

(17) ARMTROH IAMB* LCD OVALCAB WATCH <Hhaaaortad

06080114 $18.06.............. .Yaar Oaal tMWT. $1$B

(ia CAMO IMH*t RLACK AUUHMCHROHOORARH CALCULATOR QUARR WATCH.

06380300 $24.96...............Yaar Oaal $18) $14JY

O SC HOOL SPEC IALS

ASSOf^Tti

CASIO

!-1i ?

-t. .^'

lifel - 0

PTT .... -

a) UOM* 1IK VtfM Qotd OiciM WKMbig Bmd.

V754428MS140..............VMrOMlMM Mt

A UOW 1 Ylow Gold l Oimind WWdbio Bml.

97S41.7tiaBi..............Yv Coal Nett-MMt

975448M tt36A> Mi 0M .... Vmt OhI NMt ItMt (D UDNTIM YNow Gold tOimnd Bwid.

N06N3-7a0O^.............VMrOoMMt-Mit7

W INN 1 Yitow GoU OielM Mtdbio BMd.

754^M 18000 ..............YwrOMlNlett'fTMO

m inra m Yikw G(M 1-IMnond WNdbio Bind.

975448-1 laaoo..............VMr OmI MtiN 78J9

978490t SlOOtO Mi fltoW .... Vwr OlJNM> IM9 M uoar 18K Yilow GoU 44<irquM Ruby S^Nimond no-'

973M07-2 185.00 ..............Vr Oaal48t- TOM

(l)UIMr 1 YMwGoUftOMnor 19Mi>qulii RubyOuMr RkiQ.

9701-0 278.00 .............Yaw CWI tMt-88^

A unn* MK YMw Gold 7-nuby ft ISOImond Rhia

978fta08 8686.00 ..............Ymr CiilftlNiN S2MJ

m Ul818K Yilow Getd 14^)0Nra ft 7-Oimind Band. 9789019ft 8238.00 ..............Yaw CeelftlWftt- 8119J9

(MUMB* MK YalowGcid IftlwiiMSNlMaft IftOtonondRkia

9904-1834 878000..............Yaw CaaltNit 8I90M

anuUMW MK YahwGcM Qwm1 ft aftlarqulM SNfMra Rbia

97380002 8125.00 ................Yaw 0aaUN>0<-888J7

a uoar 14K Yalow Gold ftftiTMnid ft 1-Olamond CMar nr.

N12011ft 8180.00 ................Yaw Oaal498t-- $T9M

(II) UIM8MM YaOow Gold ftCmanid ft l-Oannnd Ouaw Rbig.

9812O0M 821&00........ .....Yaw faaltlMN 119J8

(14 LAOariOK Ytliw Gold Onyx ft 1-Oimond Rhg.

9940603-7 8158.00 ................Yaw Oeal09Wr- 87847

(14 UONT14K Yatow Gold 7-Dlamond Oualar Rino-1 Cl 1W.

9904047-281426.00 .............VawOaWtOttftt-48947

9004ft4ft0 1428.00 Ma OoW.. .Yaw Oaal 98i8t> 48047 04 UONT 14K Yalow Gold 17-Oiamond Fancy >. 4 O. TW. 9904475-2 882800 ..............Yaw OaW 84i8t. 839849

07) LAONt' 14K Yalow Gold Ownond Fwcy Ring. .14 O. TW

9004ft97ftS3N.00............Yaw Coal 884840 8179.97

04 LAONT 18K Yaloa Gold ftOiamond Fwcy Ring

9820001-7 8200.00 .............Yaw Coal 8N948 88947

9820002ft 8200.00 Mb OaM . . .Yaw Oaal4I8940-989.97 04 UOr 18K Yalow Gold niigrae Dianond Rkig.

9068-563-1 8140.00 ..............Yew Ceol 8840- 8M40

(84 UUM818K Yaloa Gold 3-Ownond Bypaaa Ring. 9820038ft 8106.00 ..............Yaw Ca4 88949-84847

K - KARAT, CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL BQHT RMO 800 ONNROfO 8MY ARKY RMQO mUROB TO HOW DOTAR. RBKBNrAORO ORF 00 NOT ARAL Y 70IMKMAMMO AURUDY OM IMRKDON

n %

MXMTS-i JS..............!^r!?6r

Hoop E(nai

TiSilSSi^ \11L: y ; CM tMT - .It

a 14K tWCOUW Hwrt tor EMnoo

^ OMaiia. msr M MR vai0W MO Hiort EMngp.

S?5^VS2?- r tfc

a MK vmiow M10 SMI EMnoL

.-t.Tvnronimir.aTC

(III fnWUWatM.fi Boor SMEowinoi

fe8s^^:;;::::a:aaS:Sig

7 fOlO dnin Hoa Ml Bow EMm

yrnrnemmif^mM

aaj?ia.^.a,

GSl

%S MMmp Cifund Ptal SUnL

laraa:^

800-104^ S.70 41

Moo-ia2sia aaaioMwa

8800-107-8S9A)

lOM M1W1

mf YW^aoiB Smww * owonn Oum et^ tmai-a fiaw _.. vwr om m- wCar

.VwrCMWaMB'WajB

aaoo-ioMMaaa.

lisa MM

jnpco fmmrmtmm^mua

ajss,T4ffiT*.r.?*ss,. Raar."Tr-rsa

UK mxm lOtfl OOToniMX Bom

aooo-110-2 _

s.rrsyr:.r':rr:^

MB*S.1

8:SjS:

TWrCMIfMi>t1.17 Vow CM MM 41.47 VMrCM4MI-at47 VwrOMMB-a.4T

WBJ7

486.

Rsssar".r

WJ7

fa MK fUNT aoU> awmCul PIM Ohm:

S^72-4 414..................msam BMf UM

r MR mLWi aou) Shrbnp Hon

47i>^7f7.............. TowfMtaa 4irn~

(14|f miaaOUOiomK>iOMOooitoMr

I2U0

muM

M47BJ6....................

iM i mtow aoa apB Ba Frtwd owm. ai4ft2 83a.................tmtom

SSA

.V4WCMI4M4-4M7

aJ7

jmwEwr wr aweawaED ro awaroiME

an t4K mtf aoa PiAd HM Own: i8W<

2^17-5 419.00

0> HM Owna

449 00 .................Vr Oi

TSSStKff.

-.IgWHMMpf anwwif I irwair < BUM OIMBR MMMBU fMGBf

Vr CM 4ar >41447

ABK naoa ow ffwr lAMMMr mowMif

ei***

(II MR VMIOW MIB aMpMkw/MM Hwt

672-101-7 S46J8...............VMrONlM-ML07

A MK miyow 01O Otownd 8oU ftapa BnoML

92m2a0i............TnrOHltWMO.tlltJi

(9 MR miow MUO r/MW CMn BrnML 0OIHN60nyOO ....

XMflM 18000 ir

M MK VKLOW MU r BM OMn BtmM.

oaaM12000...

B80222m00ir VwCMieMOW.MIMe

IV MK muw U> aipiM 0 Ofmond OuMr PMdM Ml

eMaaam

672MM 27800 ............HrOMtOOMr-12807

WMKieiWeOtolUvOClMmiauMrFwdwlMhdi*.

20LTM.

672082027800 tMtCWIH80PI207

(7| MK muw Ml ir oU Rdi aMi N iMmt cMp^

82M8t-7 22000 .............VMr OMOMOM

IV W VMUNI Ml taidi Coin In MK Rap*

MiM 14000 ..............VMrOMOOOO-

(V MK miOW Ml V," FWwd emoMt

826O08O 12000 .............VMr CM IMOi

|M| SnnUM VUBI 2mm OmioniMXi BngV BtkML

\L! !/5/

v(. /, /

\ <* \ ' i

7SM)1M 84000 ........... VMr0Hlll1flO7

(II) MK inUIMr Ml ir Ouooi CMl

087W82200 .................VMrOMlO0.22i7

0l7-210211000ir.............VMrCMOaOOK-OMOO

(IV MK mi Ml ir Tilpli BMM HMMbont QMi

94010V000..............VMrOHlMi.L7

M00-10MVO62r..... VMrCMlii.07

(IV m mum mi r tum mm nwnvbon qmi

8140

400-1002 7806 ..............

WOO-107-0 18000 M".........

(tv NUMi an MMhm RHrt EanliM.

82IM0M 822O0.................MrONtOMOO-OMO

aV MM MMOIMTM HMtaca PM NMMw

0804100 4406 .................VMr CM IBM. 2247

(Ml SeM* Ml 24-IMtocs FW NMM. 00040M84080 .................Vwr CM I2M B47

0004104 2806

80O418-1 4000 2T............Vmt CM48848

(2V MK MLMUJD ir HMVbm OMl

683228-7 6280...............VMT CM JO . MJ7

86602305 88200 2T......... .VMT OM8B8r-MJ7

mi MK MIBMIM ir mmngbont 'V QMi Mi outic

1747

lOT

M47

IJ8

(I V nVUM LVM a CMMMf MKW on ir iMn.

6700282 1408 ...................VM0MI.I47

(Ml tlWUM .n r HM^bona Bno4liL

04080 1806...................Vnr(

000411-4 2000 ir*..............VwrO

(IV VraRUM aM 24-Chrin.

88007B584000 ..........

(2VO0MN0MWM* JaMiyM4NiCUh.

8400088 086...................VnrOi

(niOOIMNiaBWIM EMronieJiMiyaHrar.

68O86O2888O0...............VMrOMMOM

(V OOK. BWmjwMy CMwr Ml

841-0014 200........

(2V MUM 3tann OoortnxMr Eaninga

0MO7O2 20.00 ................M

(2VMCMwnnaDocifcnocMEMnai.

400700 20.00 ................VMrCMl8J

|2V Munrow BiMo Mow KMMM.

73*4174 1086...........

(V MtmCNi BiMto Mow Monty CM 8724420218J6 ......

itanMtnd8y. I rr^0

rm >

.VwrCMJOM-Orj

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS

(I) amo ftnma iMUNenoii ompmc cmcuutml

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BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

SET UP REAU n EARLY ANYWAY

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETQHAM

SIDPI^NGANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE^ YAMIty CIRCUS

HifMfy

While Bil Keane takes a week's vacation, Billy fills in with this "^ge of definitionsabout as close as he gets to schoolwork | during the sumnaer.

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ZIGGY

BY TOM WILSONNANCY

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HARRIET

STANLEY

Rarkcr

Letting the waiter make a wish with your lucky penny does NOT count as a good tip!

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He was pointing the remote control backwards and accidentally turned himself off!

I wanted to get colored contact lenses to make me more fashionable, but they dont make plaid ones.

Stanleys not much of a mechanic, but he managed to install new brake shoes size 10 loafers!

I think we may have too many debts. I put all of our bills on the kitchen table and it collapsed.

DOONESBURY

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PRAms!

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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<3Blfdtac^FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEhrh! you missed !

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TNST YOUR EYISf Th#r# art at iaatt liu diHar aiKts n drawing datailt batwaan tag and battom ganalt. Now quickly can you find thorn* Chack antwart with thota balow.

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<^uni^rWhir

-by Hal Kaufman

DOGDAZEIApurchaMlamaddofthrMhotdogs.Two

of the doge take mustard, two take sauerkraut, two take reliah. A dog that takes no muatard takes no kraut, while a dog that takes no kraut takes no relish.

How can the vendor embellish the hot dogs to fill the order?

R PRCMr Puo OuHiiou pu> OM) uo pu iraiisnn pjaitnm fluiund Iq

e SUM FUN! Results are the same when these three consecutive numbers are added or multiplied together. ICTTBR ua7c the numbers?

BEARS FRUIT oppu. om, aoo

Names of seven different edible fruits may be found in this letter maze. To find each name, trace letters one square at a time In any direction up, down, across, or diagonally.

These are the seven fruits Cherry, apple, plum, peech, orange, pear, grape.

Names may be traced consecutively in the order given using each of the diagram's 35 letter squares just once in the process.

How quickly can you meet this challenge?

SEA LANESI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbered segments above: 1Red. 2-Lt blue. 3Yellow. 4-LI. brown. SFlesh. 6-Oreen. 7Dk. brown. 8Purple.

What can you draw to complete the dot To find out, add lines ^1, 2, 3, etc.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in tha word halniai (n fnrm

two complete words;

ABLATIVE

m m m

THEN Kore 2 points each for all

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found among the letters

Try to score at least SO paints.

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GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

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0H, UirpE 6U euiLOlMO EMOPMOUS NCIO UHN6S TO ^CCOWHOO^E OUl< IMTE PM66El46E(tS...6EE?

SOOM WEU (MVIC SPECIAL AREAS^ UntERE you CM 00 TO 6CRCA0I /laOT RATE HIKES, OESTROVEO U90A6E, IMNOIEO VACATIONS. COmPUTEK failures. RENTAL CAR DISASTERS, 6R0SS BATHROOniS, OVER-0OOKINOS, *3.00 CHEWING GUIM AND 15-WILE WALKS TO THE GATES.

OEAWNO YsORRH. HE'S eosv'

TO SPEAK TOVOUR

supervisor!!

LEnmO THE AIR out OF AU THE SNUTTIE lUS TWESJ

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

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HANPAA^I^er.

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