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IcMorti. -lAfteTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 189

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9,1987

84 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

Three U.S.-Kuwaiti Tankers Ei#er Gulf

PREPARATION FOR LEAVING - Ronnie WUliams checks the rear wheel on a 1898 SUsby Steam Pumper before leaving the 100th anniversary meetmg of the North Canriina State Firemens Association and the 55th annual conference of the North Carolina Association of Fire

Chiefs Saturday. The pumper, built in Senaca FaOs. N.Y., and pulled by horses or mules, was me of several vehicles <m display at the conference. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Three Kuwaiti tankers flying the American flag and escorted by four U.S. warships sailed through the Strait of Hormuz, then up the Persian Gulf in single fUe after a secrecy-shrouded

^dif^bued shilling sources said that as the convoy cleared the strait, the hipest tanker, the 81,283-ton Sea Isle City, moved to the fivnt, a maneuver apparently designed to minimize the ships exposure to mines.

The convoy is the second to move up the waterway under President Reagans plan of reflagging 11 K^aiti tankers to afford them U S.

i^Eips are moving in single file tanker, warship, tanker, warship, tanker, warship,^ said one source, adding that the fourth warship was seen exploring several miles ahead of the group.

Hie sources, who asked not to be identified, said the reports came from observers who saw the convoy. Hie reflagged supertanker Bridgeton was similarly used during the first

convoy after it was damaged in the gulf July 24 by a submerged mine be-fieved to have been planted by Iranians.

While the big tankers are relatively able to withstand the impact of a mine, U.S. Navy officers have expressed concern that their lighter warships, with as many as 400 to 500 men aboard, would suffer severe damage and casualties from such a blast.

In Kuwait, a Western diplomat said several floating mines were found in the gulf recently, none moored to the bottom and none in the channel where the Bridgeton was damaged while steaming under escort with the Gas Prince.

Shipping company sources said the U.S. warships had jammed Iranian radar and maintain^ radio silence during the convoys 5^-hour transit of the dangerous strait, where vessels come within range of Irans

Hardee Heads State Firemen's Group

By STUARTSAVAGE and DON REUTER Reflects Staff Writers Firemen, while carrying out their duties, have been Ranted some measure of protection from civil lia-biliW by the General Assembly, ac-cormng to Nprth Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.

Speaking at a Friday afternoon session of the annual conference of the state firemens and fire chiefs associations in Greenville, Thornburg said today civil liability... is a majw concern of all people but he assured the firefiuhters they were protected against all but outrageous conduct.

The North Carolina State Firemens Association concluded its three-day conference by installing new officers for the coming year at an awards ceremony Saturday night in East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium.

Hie organization elected L) Hardee, chief of the Eastern Fire Department, as isident, Ckx*-don Byrd of the Brevard Fire irtment as first vice presiM, Jerry Bnx^ of the uemmims Fire Department in Guilford County, as second vice president.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt Countys emergency services coordinator, was elected treasurer.

Meanwhile, Larry Wayne Lockman of the Greensboro Fire D^rtment received the Fireman of the Year award.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who was scheduled to speak to the association Saturday morning, was unable to attend and remained in Raleigh for a special session of the N.C. Legislature.

During Fridays session, Thornburg told guests civil liability is usually based on a determination of negligence where one person, ex

Related Stories, Photo On A~3

pected to perfcmn with reasmiable care in a certain way fails to reasonably act in that way, thus causing loss to another the attorney general explained.

State law allows firemen to use red lights on their personal cars while en route to a fire. But Thornburg said the law doesnT always allow you to

As opposed to fire and other emergency vehicles, which are authorized to exceed posted speed limits and are not r^uired to stop for stop signs or red lights as long as they exercise due care, Thornburg said, the normal rules of the road apply to firefighters driving ttieir personal cars. They must stop for stop signs and red lights and are expected to obey speed limits.

And Thornburg suggested if firemen, driving t^ own vehicles to a fire violate the rules of the road and have an accident, they will probably be sued.

But Hiomburg said the Legislature has given a measure of protection to firefighers particularly volunteers at the scene of the fire (or other emergency) itself.

At the scene, the standard of care you owe to others has been changed by the General Assembly. Youre only held liable for gross negligence or wanton conduct ... more than just failure to exercise reasonable care, the attorney general said.

It would not be gross n^gence Thornburg suggested, if a fire department answered a call to a budding, and not knowing the build

City Rescue Fees Slow To Come In

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville officials are collecting $75 rescue fees from about four of every 10 patients transported by city emergency vehicles, according to an official who says some delays are fueled by insurance red tape.

Right now, it is about 35 to 40 percent, Ron Kimble, Greenvilles finance director, said. It (the money) is coming from insurance companies but it is coming slower than what we had originally anticipated.

Its just taken a lot longer to get the system set up to start capturing the information and getting it into the flow of things because insurance companies just take time as bill-payers.

The rescue fees, which were implemented in the 1986-87 budget along with refuse collection fees to offset lost federal funding, were expected to generate $196,000 annually, Kimble said.

The Greenville C^ty Gouncil repealed the $4 per month residential refuse collection in the budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year. The city charges $15 per month per dumpster for commercial pickup.

Originally, the estimates (for rescue fees) were $196,000 annually with a 30 to 40 percent bad debts write-off, which would mean approximately $60,000 worth of write-offs, he said.

The city has some recourses for securing payment, according to Kimble, who said he expects the collection percentage to increase as time passes.

Weve got a couple of optiinis that the state statutes provide and that would be tax liens against property and garnishments against wages, he said.

Meanwhile, non-emergency patients have been turning down rides in the fire-rescue vehicles to avoid the fee. Fire Chief Jenness Allen said.

We have had quite an amount of p^ple with minor injuries tell the rescue personnel theyll nave their wives (hive them or theyll take the car or get a ride rather than riding in the rescue truck, Allen said. A few more are going by car then used to be.

Allen said rescue workers inform people of the rescue fee before they transport.

Any time people have something minor that is not an emergency our people tell them up front if they want a trip regardless of the ailment, well transport them to the hospital, but itll cost $75, he said. When it is serious, we dont stress money. We put them on the ambulance and move them.

We do not refuse to transport anyone whether they have money or not. If someone is really sick or seriously hurt, we dont discuss money with them at all.

The City Council is expected to discuss the rescue fees at a workshop Monday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members are also expected to discuss a request for a lease of the Gardner Fire Station building, review the agenda for their monthly meeting Thursday night and a N.C. Department of Transportation improvement to 14th Street.

Scott, Tripp Are Seeking Seats OnJSehool Board

SIDNEY SCOTT

Sidney Scott, a farmer from the Belvoir area, and former school principal Bryant Tripp filed Friday tor District 2 seats on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Scott filed for Seat B. A graduate with an associates degree in agriculture from North Carolina State University, Scott attended the Pitt County schools, graduating from Belvoir-Falkland High School. He is married to Rejeanor Scott, and they have four children, Alexis, 18, Carl, 10, and Lauren, 6.

Scott is serving his second six-year term on his local school advisory council. In addition he is chairman of the Belvoir Elementary Advisory Council and j^ident of the Belvoir Elementary PTSO. Chairman of the Wellcome Advisory Council from 1962-1984, Scott also has been a volunteer fireman in Belvoir for 20 years.

(See BOARD, A-2)

BRYANT TRIPP

An Iranian frigate was later observed trailing the convoy, but remained several miles hack and did not cause the warships to react visibly, a shipping source said. Hie Navy has said an Iranian firigate

shadowed the first convoy as it moved south through the gulf the previous weekend.

Pentagon spokeswoman Elaine Mares in Washington said Saturday that Navy officials reported seeing an Iranian aircraft conducting surveillance operations of the escort transit group near the Strait of Hormuz and that the Iranian frigate was on normal patrol.

The three tankers have safely exited the Strait of Hormuz and are now in the Persian Gulf, Ms. BSares said.

Before dawn Saturday, the Sea Isle city, the 46,723-ton Gas King, and the 79,999-ton Ocean City and their escorts had weighed anchor ahout 50 miles outside the strait, where Iranian naval forces ended four days of military exercises at midnight Friday.

The strait is 70 miles wide at each end and about 24 miles wide at the center.

Once through the passage, the escorting missile frigate USS Crom-melin b^^ broadtasting warnings to other shipping to keep at least 2,000 yards from the convqy - and ships were obeying, shipi^ig company monitors said.

By dusk, the sevefrship flotilla was reported past Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, and moving at about 15 to 16 knots on a course uiat would bring its 600-mile vpyage to an end off Kuwait late Sunday.

ing contained hazardous chemicals, put water on the fire which then caused damage to a neighbor.

Likewise, Thornburg said the states Good Samaritan statute, which says any persim who assists another is not liable unless his acts are wanton ... or willful, would protect firemen if they were called to the scene of a motor vehicle accident and by assisting an injured person from the vehicle, were charged with causing further injury.

Two other measures passed by the Legislature during the present session, Thornburg said, also apply to firemen and limit civil liability.

One, a limitation on liability for hazardous substance abatement, Thornburg said, suggests firemen would not be liable except in cases of gross negligence or intentional misconduct if efforts to

(See HARDEE, A-22)

RUFUS HUGGINS

Huggins Entering City Race

Rufus Huggins, a sales representative for Southern Life Insurance Co., has filed as a candidate for the District 2 seat on the Greenville City Council in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

A Greenville native and 1960 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School, Huggins attended Pitt Community College, concentrating in business administration and industrial management. He and his wife, the former Ann Floyd, have three children. They reside at 1500 Spruce St.

In filing as a candidate Friday, Huggins said he is concerned with Greenvilles growth and government activities.

Greenville is the focus point of Pitt County and is quickly becoming a metropolitan-type city, he saia One of my main concerns is reve-

(See HUGGINS. A-2)

Incumbents Vie For New Terms

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Four members of the Greenville City Council will seek re-election while another incumbent, Ed Carter, attempts to unseat Mayor Les Garner in the Nov. 3 municipal election the citys first under the 5-1-1 election plan.

Under the 5-1-1 plan, five members of the council will be elected by district while one council member

and the mayor will be elected at-large. Previously, all candidates were elected at-large.Ji The filing period for the upcoming election ended at noon Friday.

In the mayoral race. Garner, chairman of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc., faces Carter, a Qty Council member since 1983, and Willis J. Stancill of 613 Oak St., who filed just before the deadline Friday.

Stancill could not be reached for comment.

Im very encouraged about the future of Greenville, Garner said after filing as a candidate with the Pitt County Board of Elections. One thing I want to emphasize is industrial development in cooperation with the county.

"I feel Greenville needs experienced and capable leadership, said Carter, head of administrative ser

vices at Burroughs Wellcome Ck>. It needs the type of leadership that would unify ttie people on the council and lead me city in a direction that would force orderly growth and development.

Three candidates, including Council member Lorraine Shinn, will be vying for the at-learge seat on the boai^.

(See INCUMBENTS, A-22)

Obituaries

Byiun

I Ms. BeuM Bynum of 106 Cambridge Dr. (bed Saturday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home ofGreenvUle.

Fisher

JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Essie Lee Rochelle Fisher, 58, died at her home Saturday.

Her funeral wiU be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Jones Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Onslow Memorial Park.

Sh is survived by her husband, Leonard Fisher of the home; four sons, Danny Fisher of Greenville, Mitchell Fisho* of Durham and Tony Fisher and Robert Fisher, both of Wilmington; a sister, Lucretia Davis of Jacksonville; two brothers, M.P. RocheUe (rf JackstmvUle and Ned Rochelle of Sneads Ferry, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Jones Funeral Home.

Haddock

GRIFTON - Mr. Lewis Haddock Sr., 75, of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday at Lenoir Mem<xial Ho^ital.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Rose Hill Free WUl Baptu^ Church by the Rev. Leon Harris and the Rev. N.D. Beamon. Entombment wUl be in the Evergreen Memorial Estate in Grifton.

Mr. Haddock, a retired farmer, was a member of the Rose HUl Free WUl Baptist Church and honor^ member of the Swift Creek Hunting C3ub.

He is survived by his wife, DoUie Haddock of the home; six sons, Lewis Haddock Jr. of Grifton, Snody Dou^ Haddock of Route 3, Ayden, Jactie Laverne Haddock, Noah Warren Haddock and Donald Haddock, aU of Route 1, Grift(Hi, and JeHrey Cotton Haddock of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Christine) Evans of Route 2, GreenvUle, and June Marie'Walston of Washington, N.C.; 15 grandchUdron; two step-

grandchUdren and four great-grand-chUdri.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Jackie Haddock, Route 1, Grifhm.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Harris

Mrs. Elsie Stokes Harris, 75, (bed Saturday mor^ at Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Her funeral wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Home by Elder Larry Moz-ingo and Elder WUlis Manning. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris was a native of Pitt County and bfelong resident of

Huggins Police Investigate

City Theft Reports

Obituary

Rountree Specialist Rickey Rountree of Chimesland died Wednesday at FaUston General Hospital in Fallston, Boland.

A fuU mUitary funeral service with honors is s(meduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church, Route 3, Greenville with the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. (^dating. Int^rnmit wUl be in Homestead Memorial Ceme-

enlisted in the U.S. Army on December 10,1962. His awards included a G()od C(duct Medal, Army Service Ribbon and an Overeeas Ribbon. He was assign--ed to Company C, 1st Batalbon, 43rd Onbnance impany, Fort Meade, Maryland.

He is survived by his mother, Jeannette Quinerly of the home; one brother, Edward E. Smith of -Hie home; four sisters, Jube A. Smith of the home, Patricia Brockett of Greenville, Debra Smith and Elaine Smith, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his fiance, Yvonne Wise of Texas; his paternal great-^andmother, Helen Roach of Sunpson; his paternal mndmother, Della Smith of ^psoo; his maternal grand-motber, Sudie Mae Rountree of Grimedand. and aunts, uncles . and other relatives and friends.

Rountree wUl be car-

from Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville to be in state at Sweet Hope Free WUl Bai Church, Route 3, GreenvUle 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.

The famUy visitation at the church wUl Be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. Speciabst Rountree wUl be earned to the church (me hour before the funeral Tuoday. At other times. Specialist Rountree wUl be viewed in the gold room at N(xtott Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charbe Dawson Jr. on Bryant Street in Grimesland.

Paid Announcement

Surviving are a daughter, Lydia H. Lawhead of Greenville; two brothers, BUly Stokes of Grifton and MUton Stokes of Kinston; two sisters, Leola Haddock of Cabco Crossroads and Bertie McLawlKHm of Aydmi; one grandchild and three grat-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawhead, 1428 GreenvUle Boulevard, GreenvUle.

Moore

Mrs. Margaret AUen Moore, 76, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at the First United Methodist Church in North WUkesboro Monday at 11 a.m. Burial wUl be in the Mountlawn Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Carteret County, bved in Finley Park before to GreenvUle in 1965. She at-grade school and high school in Cart^t CounW and was a graduate of East Carobna Teachers College in GreenvUle. She was married to J.D. Moore Jr., who died in 1972.

Surviving are two sisters, Ada A. Moose of Calotte and Mary A. MUls of GreenvUle, and two brothers, Walter N. AUen and WUbam B. AUen, both of Newport.

The fami^ wUl receive friends at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral H(mie in North WUkesboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

In Ueu of flowers, the famUy requests that memorial contributions be made to Hospice of North Carobna, P.O. Box 7145, GreenvUle, 27834.

Arrangements are being handled by WUkerson Funeral Home, GreenvUle, and Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home, North WUkesboro.

P(Mier

Mr. J. Lerman Porter, 77, died Friday.

His funeral wUl be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. C.B. Owens, the Rev. James G. Lupton and the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Porter was a native and Ufe-long resident of the Portertown community. He attended the Pitt County schools and was a graduate of the GreenvUle Business ScIkmU. A farmer throughout his bfe, he also worked as a tobacconist and a Pitt County tax appraiser.

He was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church, its adult Sunday school class and the Pitt County Ostomy Association.

Surviving are his wife, Frances S. Porter; a dau^ter, Sandra Porter Babb of Raleigh; two sisters, Obeba P. Keeter of Portertown and Juba Branch of WintervUle, and one

The famUy requests that those wishing to make memorial contribu-tioiK consider Uie Salem United Methodist BuUding Fund.

Scoopmire SEYMOUR, Ind. - Memorial Masonic rights wUl be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Voss Funeral Home for Mr. nmmas Reid Scoc^mire. Burial wUl be Monday at 10 a.m.

He is survived by his wife. Bula Marie Scoopmire, of the home, and a son, Thomas L. Scoopmire of GreenvUle, N.C.

Tfw famUy wUl receive friends at Voss Chapel in Seymour from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Charged

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Zeno Perkins, Jr. wishes to acknowledge their sincere thanks for all acts of kindness shown to them during the illness and death of their loved one.

Perry Lee Ward, 20, of 1414 AUen St., Lot 1, GreenvUle, was arrested GreenvUle poUce Friday and zed with communicating threats and muige to dty property.

Officar M.A. J(^n said Ward was also charged wiUi danuige to p^-sonal property, delay and obstruction and assault (m a law enftHt^emont officer in connection with an incident at the corner of AUen Street and Gum Road reported at 7:50 p.m.

Martla (jaHhar FmmtsI Dlractor

CTf cHomEEcul ^oaxnai

We at Homestead Funeral Home are earning a reputation for quality. Quality in facility, per-sonnel'^d service. We believe Pitt County families expect and deserve the best that is offered in funeral service and we're pleased to provide it.

^omestead Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

FwMralHoM

8MH)648

Hwy. S3 East. Graanvllla, N.C.

C;aMtery

830-1113

(Continued from A-1)

nues, and the c(tinuation of services provided.

We need rep^ntation on the councU with new ideas, experience in city affairs and concern for the needs of our citizens. I favor a continuation of pubbc involvement in city government. I wUl use my experience in city affairs to work with feUow councU members to plan the future growth and orderly development of our city.

Huggins served as chairman of GreenvUle Precinct 4 for the past 11 years and is a member of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and is a member of the partys state executive committee.

He has served as a member and chairman of the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Conunission, as chairman of the GreenvUle Energy Commission, a member of the Mayors Advisory Conunission to develop a 10-year transportation plan and the Mayors Advisory Conunission to study the electoral process in the city.

He has also served as chairman of the Nursing Home Advisory Board and as vice chairman of the Phoenix Organization.

Huggins is a member of the Pitt County Transportation Commission and the Community Schools Program and Advisory Board.

Huggins, chairman of the citys Human Relations CouncU and the GreenvUle K-6 Schools Advisory CouncU, is a member of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, NAACP, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Mount Her-mon Lodge 35 and the Higgs Neighborhood Associati(i.

Board

(C(HitinuedfromA-l)

Because I have been a bfek resident of the community, att the pubbc schools, and have been actively involved in volunteer work for 12 years, I have had opportunities to witness first-hand the needs of our schools. I would like to have the further opportunity to help shape the direction of education in our county as a Board of Education member by focusing on some areas which I feel are critical, Scott said in his fUing statement.

I bebeve that more than ever before a healthy, active involvement of our citizens in the schools is needed. Scott said. If elected to the Board of Education, I would bke to work with principals, teachers, advisory coun-cUs, PTAs and all interested citizens to strengthen two-way communication between schools and community.

Scott said he was concerned about efficient use of money avaUable to the schools. He said a closer locUi needs to be taken at each budget item to insure that it is preparing children to be productive students.

Because Pitt County is growing and changing, I feel that the Board of Education members must be flexible, visionary and enthusiastic in approaching the issues of educating our children, Scott said.

Tripp, who retired in 1981 after serving for 15 years as principal of Pactolus Elementary School, has filed for Seat A. He now works at T&T (eaners in GreenvUle.

Tripp received a bachelors degree in math and social science from Elon CoUege and a masters degr^ in math education and school a(hnistra-tion from East Carobna University. He has done extensive work in mathematics at N.C. State University and taught math, physics and social studies for 20 years in different schools.

Tripp said that years of being involve in education has made him concerened about the education chUdren are receiving today. He said that if elected he woiidd work for the continuii^ improvement of education in the Pitt UMinty Schools.

Eight Arrested

BEUING (AP) - Eight people were arrested in southern China for UlegaUy cutting down trees and for assaulting 30 forestry workers, an official report said Saturday.

GreenvUle pobce are investigating five Saturday thefts, including the

parts om Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive.

Officer E.E. Laughinghousesaid 15 wheel covers and four tires and rims were taken from Phelps in an incident reported at 8:45 a.m, whUe Officer S.A. Person said a piirse containing $50 in cash was taken from 412 Wedgewood Arms in an incident reported at 10:05 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said nine cases of soda valued at $35, $100 in cash and washing machine parts valued at $200 were taken from 1414 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 7:46 a.m. Saturday. He estimated damages to a wall, washing machine and whirlpool at $650.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said four hubcaps valued at $320 were taken from Eastgate Motors on GreenvUle Boul-in an incident reported at 10:05

a.m.

in currency and $20 of products were taken from a ven(bng machine at the University Inn in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m. He estimated $250 in damage to the machine.

Investigators said seven thefts also were reported on Friday.

Officer W.C. Widener said tools and car equipment valued at'$825 were taken from Carolina East Sales at the corner of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:22 a.m.

Officer E.E. laughinghouse said a wei^t set valued at was taken from the bacfyard of 1504 Myrtle Ave. in an incident reported at 9:48 , whUe Officer D.W. Nichols said valued at $2,100 was taken 312 E. 12th St. in an incident reported at 12:39 p.m.

Officer T.E. NeveUe said a compact disc player valued at $260 and assorted compact discs valued at $m were t^en from 102 S. Warren St. in an incident reported at 11:03 a.m.

Officer L.E. White said a wood stand and a flower were taken from a porch at 113 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 12:58 p.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said property valued at $99 was taken from 915A Douglas St. in an incident reported at 6:52 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said ^ in coins was taken from a dryer at 2402 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 10:45 p.m. Damage to the dryer was estimated at $200.

Gadhafi Marries

ROME (AP) - Libyan leader Col" Moammar Gadhafi has married the 25-year-old daughter of Saudi Arabian oU magnate Adnan Khasboggi,^ an Italian newspaper reported Saturday.

MUams Corriere Della Sera, It largest circulation daily, qi unidentified highly reliable sources in the foreign diplomatic conununity in Rome as saying that Gadhafi recently wed Nabila

It said that as a gift to the brides famUy, Gadhafi had signed a contract to seU Khashoggi Libyan crude at below the market price.

Khashoggi, once reputed to be the richest man in the world. Is said to he. facing financial difficulties.

The newspaper me no other details, includutf where and when the marriage tuuftaken place.

Ghadhafi divorced his first wife and later married a nurse, but the newspaper did not conunent on the status of that marriage.

4Jbyas official JANA news agency has not carried any report on the sulh ject and repeated efforts by Hie Associated Press to reach Libyan officials by telephone were unsuccessful. Khashoggis whereabouts were unknown.

Jones Campaign Bill Still Alive

The construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was coinpleted in , 1883. The last spike was driven near Garrison, Mont.

N.C. House passage of a spending bib virtuaby assures wib be considered by the Senate in the 1968 short session, according to Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, the bibs sponsor.

The bUl, which was approved by the House Thursday by a 65-25 vote, aUows candidates to bmit campaign expenses and have half the cost funded by income tax refunds.

Jones said he hoped the Senate would keep the bUl abve until next year and study the idea in an effort to curb spirabng campaign costs in North Carobna.

I sponsored the bUl because I believe the citizens of North Carobna, and now the members of the House, are concerned that the high cost of running for office in North Carobna is discouraging many people who would like to serve in state government, Jones said.

A 1976 Supreme Court decision, Buckley vs. Valeo, confirms that the only way to cap spenib^ on cam-paigns is to afford voluntary access to public financing that fixes bmits. It is my hope that this bib wib make running for office an option for more people.

Meteor Program

Dr. Jim Gaiser from East Carolina University wbl assist the park staff in presenting a program on the Perseid Meteor Shower at 10 p.m. Wednesday night at Goose Neck State Park.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mattie M. Timmons Burke greatly appreciates ail the love, prayers, and

kindness each one has shown during their time of bereavement.

Mrs. Jo Linda Sanders

The family of Marion Cortelyou Cayton would like to thank everyone for the prayers, food, flowers, cards and other kind expressions of sympathy In the loss of our loved one.

Somcthi/m To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

_DIRECTOR_

THE PRESENCE OF THE BODY

Anthropologists have found the existence of a religious or communal rite of passage accompanying the disposal of the deceased In every society. Though these rites vary In many particulars including religious content, method of disposition, rituals of mourning they almost all have In common the presence of the body during the rite.

The presence of the body at the traditional funeral usually Involves the viewing ritual, and the embalming of the body is an Intricate part of that practice in America. Embalming for open-casket viewing of the body Is a method of

preserving the body for a limited period.

Embalming Is routinely done by the mortician unless the survivors specifically insist that it not be done. It is legally mandatory, however, If the body Is to be transported by common carrier. In some states embalming Is also required If there is more than a forty-eight hour interval between death and disposition.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501W 14th St.

Tel, 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Profeulonai Staff

Whbe the bbl would estabbsh a me(dianism of pubbc financing for pobtical candidates who bmit their camjpaign expenditures, participation IS not mandatory. The bUl does not prohibit candidates from spending unbmited funds from other sources as long as they do not accept pubbc financing.

The bib bases spending on voter turnout and abows candidates to get a dobar-t(Hlobar match from a fund paid for voluntarily by taxpayers who receive refunds.

Contributions to the pubbc campaign fund wbl be cobected through a voluntary income checkoff, with the amount to be specified by the contributing taxpayer. Nine other states have a simUar mechanism for cobec-ting campaign funds for pubbc financing.

The Dafly Reflector

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Second Class Postage Paid At Grecnvllc, N.C. (USPS145-400)

Advertising Director..........Jerry Van Noslnnd

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Director of Administration ^ .

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Anniversary

The C(Hitinental Brass, a Christian musical group, will present its 20th anniversary program, Let There Be Praise, Thursday at 8 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial Church.

ERASE Meeting

The Eastern Regional AIDS support and Education Group (ERASE), will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

The agenda will include the election of officers and board members and consi(teration of the bylaws.

AARP Session

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retir Persons will meet for lunch at Golden Corral Family Steak House, Greenville Boulevard, Monday at 11:30 a.m.

School Begins

A School of Discii at Community Christian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The series features 10 lessons in the fundamentals of Christianity.

For more information contact Pastor James D. Corbett at 756-8191 or 355-6801.

Tourist Panel

The first meeting of the newely formed Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will be held in the law offices of Spei^t, Watson and Brewer at 109 S. Evans St. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

County Attorney W.H. Watson, who scheduled the meeting at the request of the Board of County Commissioners, said the meeting will be an organizational meeting.

The authority was authorized in a bill passed by the General Assembly earlier this year that allows a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax in Pitt County.

Money received from the room tax is to be used to promote travel, tourism and conventions, and the authority is charged with makiag recommendations on how the money is to be spent.

Town Meeting

Gov. Jim Martin will hold a town meeting in Williamston on Aug. 17. It will be the 23rd such meeting for the governor. i

The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Martin County Governmental Center on Main Street. The format will allow citizens to discuss any topic they wish with Martin.

Lodge Officers

M(Nint Hennan Masonic Lodge 35 recently elected new officers. Each will serve a one year term.

Mehn McLawhom was elected worshipful master. Others elected to office mclude Walter Council, treasurer; Willie Henderson, secretary; James Dixon, senior warden; Harry Hunter, junior warden, and Robert Parker, tyler.

GUC Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the GUC operations center on MumfordRoad.

Among items on the agenda are reports on asbestos removal and renovation of the commissions office building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets and the status of the computer system selection process as well as consideration of a proposed pay plan.

School Year

St. Gabriels School will begin the school year on Aug. 31 with a change in personnel. The school is now staffed by the school sisters of Notre Dame and the sisters of St. Joseph. Sister Kathleen Groves will be principal.

Registration for grades preschool through 6th grade is now bemg taken. Call 752-7912 or 752-4203 for further information.

Candidates

Two people, including one incumbent, have filed as candidates for the Grimesland Board of Aldermen in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Alderman Danny P. Strickland of P.O. Box 125', Grimesland, owner of Dannys Marine Service in Greenville, has filed for re-election.

Eleanor H. Farr of P.O. Box 205, Grimesland, who is employed at the Pitt County Courthouse, has filed for election to the board.

' (

Airport Study

Members of the Greenville City Council, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Hilton Inn to discuss airport land use.

The group will also receive an update on the Pitt-Greenville Occupancy Tax and an update on Pitt County

FIREMEN S CONFERENCE - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg; former Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville, who serves as attorney for the N.C. State Firemens Association, and NCSFA Exec

utive Secretary Horace Moore of Farmville talk before a Friday afternoon session. Thornburg used the session to outline civil liability protections state law offers to firefighters. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Stox Files

Ed Stox, a merchant, has filed as a candidate for the Bethel Town Board of Commissioners in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Stox resides at 405 Ives St., Bethel.

Sunday Service

The Rev. Lee Parker and his church. Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church from New Haven, (kinn., will conduct services at the Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Firemen's Meeting One Of Greenville's Largest

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina Firemens Associations annual conference, which drew about 540 participants from across the state, is one of the biggest conventions ever held in Pitt County, local business officials say.

This is one of the largest conventions to come here, Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said. We have had similar sizes when we had the Kiwanians and Rotarians here. The growth of Greenvilles hotel

genera _________

the entire business community.

We have adequite facilities now, he said. An average attendee at a meeting like this will spend $105 a ^y, with about 49 percent spent at hotels for lodging and food a^d 11 percent for retailers.

That $105 is spent a lot of different ways and everybody feels a ripple effect. We think about the travel dollar as one of the most important dollars we can get in the community. It can be turned over more than seven

mdustry has made the city more at- times in a community.

tractive to convention organizers, People attending the convention

Firefighters Get Updated Data

Favorable Report

The N.C. Joint Appr(. Committee on Human Resources has issued a favorable report on legislation establishing four Independent Living Rehabilitation Program Offices, one of which will be located in Greenville.

Greenville was selected as a site in the governors budget recommendations and planning has been conducted by the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and its Independent Living Advisory Committee.

According to Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, the referral potential of the Greenville community, especially jhe Regional Rehabilitation Center of

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, contributed to Greenvilles selection. The office is targeted for establishment in 1987.

Each office is expected to serve a minimum of 50 severely disabled individuals annually, utilizing a staff of five. The centers will provide such services as adaptive equipment and aids and assistance in locating housing and part-time attendandant care.

According to Warren, the services these centers offer allow many severely disabled persons to live independently wiiin the community a cost-effective option to nursing home of supervised living situations, he said.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Fire fighters who gathered in Greenville for the annual State Firemens Association Conference exchanged informatiim and were updated on the latest rescue techniques and equipment, a local fire official says.

The major event here is to try to . !t together and iron out some pro-ilems that were having all over North Carolina in fire-rescue service, Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen.

About 540 people registered for the three-day North Carolina State Firemens Association and 55th annual North Carolina Association of Fire CJiiefs Conference.

We talk to chiefs and exchange ideas and find out what they are ing in their part of the state, what were doing in our part of the state, and we exchange information and see if we can do it better, Allen said.

Many of the states fire departments have similar questions, according to Allen.

Basically, all over North Carolina -weve got some of the same pro

blems, he said. Weve got some problems here that other people may nave been involved in, and they have got some answers to it.

That is one of ttie reasons that we meet together and try to solve these problems and make fire-rescue service better.

T.C. Faircloth of the Carolina Beach Fire Department said his group faces difficulties much like those in the western part of the state.

'There are similar problems all over the state and most of them are financial, Faircloth said.

Other fire officials who attended the meeting called the conference a learning experience.

according to Walker, who said money for the 100th anniversary of the State jenerated through tourism benefits /iremens Association and the 55th t u....: .. annual conference of the Nwth

Carolina Association ctf Fire Chiefis held from Thursday through Saturday night were housed at a number of local hotels.

There is really no way to book an event of this size without cooperatiw among the hotels, said Ruth Matous, manager of the Sheraton Greenville. Nobody can handle tUs by themselves.

About 250 of the cmvoitiiMis guests stayed in 165 of the Sheratons 192 rooms, according to Ms. Matous, the chairman of ttie Chambo* of Commerces Convention and Visitm Committee and a member oS the newly created Pitt-Greenville Travel and Tourism Authority.

This is one of the largest gatherings weve ever had, me said. If somebody comes in and sees Greenville can handle a large group, they keep that in mind. Its exciting for Greenville for future bookiiig.

About 300 guests filled 141 rooms at the Greenville Hilton, where several pieces of firefighting equipment have been on display, Art 'Thomspon, manager of Uk Hilton, said.

It (the convention) not only does a lot for the Hilton and the ^raton, but it does a lot for the ci^ of Greenville because the guests are also out there shopping, Thompson said. Its been excellent. They have bran a great bunch of guys aiod ladies to work with, and we couldnt ask for a better group of people.

We had a lot of fire equipment and technology here, James Owens, assistant chief of the Raleigh Fire Department, said. Of course, we come here to see that as well as to hear the conference speakers, take care of business and keep up with the newest equipment.

The fire fighters are together for fellowship and to learn more about fire service, said Enos Smith of the Alamance County Community Fire Department.

Its been a big event, said George (Cherry of the Tarboro Fire l^partment. A lot of good information has been gained that we can carry back home and put to use.

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General Assembly Sorts Through Backlog In Rush To Adjournment

Woman Files

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - For the first time in Rocky Mounts history, a woman has filed for the mayors seat in the upcoming municipal elec-ton.

Trudy Elliotts filing also represents the first time that Mayor Fred Tumage has been oppos^ since he first won in 1973. Beginning in 1975, the terms were extended to four years and Tumage has run un-chall^ed in three successful re-election bids. He filed for another term this wed(.

The reason Im running is because Rocky Mount has hadf tl% same administration for 12 years and I feel like its time for a radical change, the 3&-year old housewife said.

Im not running against the current mayor, she said. Im running for the office. And the fact that Im a woman has nothing to do with it.

The election is Oct. 6.

Mistrial

DURHAM (AP) A mistrial has been declared in the murder trial of Danny Brice Fowler after jurors said thev were unable to reach a d^isim inUiecase.

The split in the jury was not announced, but lawyers on both sides said ttey talked with jurors and learned that the split was 11 to 1 in favor of acquittal.

Fowler, 41, is charged with second-degree murder in connectimi with tte July 1986 shooting death of Melvin Thomas Swayer, 35, of Durham.

The mistrial means that Fowler could be tried again.

Woman Lawyer

DURHAM (AP) Thomas Franklin Terry, in what the prosecutor said was a highly unusual move, has asked for and received a female court-appointed lawyer to help defend him against a murder cluurge.

The female lawyer, Nancy Gordm, will assist lawyer Douglas Fisher in defending Terry against a charge that he fatally shot a Durham man in Januaiy.

It is highly unusual that any defendant is allowed any input at aD into the appointment of counsel, much less into the sex of counsel, prosecutor Allen Mason said after the hearing in Durham County Superior Court.

Normally, Mason said, court-appointed lawyers are chosen on a next-in-line l^is from a list with the defendant having no say in the matter.

Ratfish

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Univereity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill scientist began a six-day Atlantic Ocean trip F^day to test a

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) In an unusual Saturday session designed to allow folding fish trap m an attopt to adjournment this, week, the state fa a new seafood treat called rat- Senate approved bills to establish

ftmds for housing the poor and improving municipal water and sewer systems.

Tbe House, meanwhile, adopted a 9ir7Gener-

new catch fi^.

Dr. Frank Schwartz, a professor at the schools Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City, said the little4mown fish are every Mt as good to eat as haddock and pmlack tte sfwcies that end up m fish sandwiches at fast-food restaurants.

The only problem, Schwartz said, is that ratfish live off the North Carolina coast in 2,000 to 3,000 feet of water which is too deep for the states commercial fishermen.

Schwartz said he and other rekear-chers will use the trap called the Big M, developed by Roger Morton of Supply.

Schwartz said he wiU use a two-man submarine to set the traps on both rocky and muddy bottoms of the ocean.

Alzheimer's Test

DURHAM (AP) Duke University Medical Center is one of 17 medical centers nationwide that wUl treat victims of Alzheimers disease with an experimental drug that ma reduce memory loss, a hospital ficialsaid.

The ^ million clinical trial will evaluate the effectiveness of a hi^y rugcSed

resolution calling for the 19871____

al Assembly to adjourn Thursday at noon. Next week, the Senate will take up the resolution, which sets criteria for bills the Le^lature may consider during the 1968 short session.

Sleepy-eyed lawmakers arrived early &turday morning for their weekend session. Absenteeism was heavy. In the Senate, the sergeant-at-arms staff delivered coffee and to legislators at their

---....-----Duke

would select about 18 patients to participate in the study. About 300 patients nationwide will be selected for Uie trial.

About 2.5 million people in the United States suffer from Alzheimers disease, a progressive mental deterioration fw which there is no cure and not even a treatment for those with major symptoms.

Jobless Rate

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina unemployment rate remained unchanged m July at 4.5 percent.

The number Nwth Carolina jobs roM strongly during the month to 3.17 millKHi, but the labor fivce also grew raindly, to 3.32 million, accoding to the North Carolina Employment Security Comniissim. Job growth in the state has outpaced the national average over the past year.

Across the state, 151,000 were unemployed, up fiom 149,000 in June.

A strong rebound in factory jobs has helped push North Carolinas unemployment rate down this year. Economists generally credit the decline in the strength of the dollar,

. which makes imports more expensive and U.S. exports cheaper.

TIm majmity of the jobs m the state continue to (xane in non-manufacturing industries, where jobs grew at a strong 3.9 percent rate over the year. Among the leaders were cixistnic-tion, up 6.2 percent; the financial industry, up 7.1 percent; and service jobs, up 4.9 percent.

By a 31-0 vote, the Senate approved and sent to the House a bill establishing a housing trust fund. It will (xmsist originally of $19.6 million . awarded to North Carolina under a court order stemming from a government lawsuit that charged some petroleum dealers with using improper tax shelters.

The fiind will help local housing authorities, municipalities, private industry and others working to help the poor find places to live, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

T%e money would be disbursed in loans and grants for building houses, weatherization projects, remodeling, restoration and other projects.

The federal government has just about totally gotten out of the housing business now, and this is a start for our state to ^ and do something to help to provide shelter for our low-incxMne and moderate-income people, Rand said.

The bill also would create a North Carolina Housing Partnership to replace the state Housing Commission. The 13-member partnership group will write regulations to aa-minister the trust fund and looks for ways to use the private sectw to bolster the fund. '

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told reporters the bill was a key component of his economic development program.

We do not foresee the state being able to do the things the federal government has done in the past, Jordan said. We wont have that kind of money available. We will have to find new ways ... of using less dollars to do more good.

The Senate also approved 294) and sent to the House a bill to create a permanent loan and grant program to help local governments finance water and sewer system expansions.

The bill would combine $13.3 million in state appropriations and $66.5 million in federal money to create a $79.8 million revolving ^ by 1990. Legislative leaders are discussing whether to put additional money in the fund when they unveU a capital im(MTOvements budget bill this we^.

In other legislative action:

Adjournment

The House adopted a resolution setting the adjournment date for this years session at noon Thursday. The ^te likely will delay action on the bill a few days and amend it if snags

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continiie past that point.

The resolution sets most of the same standards for action in the 1988 summer session as for last year. Bills will be eligible for action if ttey involve the state budget, passed one chambe^ this year, ccmtain recom-mendaticNis of study commissimis directed to report to the 1968 session, (NT confirm appointees to boards and commissions.

Two new limits were added to the resolutiim in an effort to hold down the length of next years session, ac-ciHding to House'^^sident Pro Tern Jac^Hunt, D-Cleveland. One prohibits resolutions qf commendation or celebration or that memorialize a deceased person.

The other requires that each l^lator introdiKe no more than five spending bills.

Manofactiired Housing The House tentatively

84-3 a b to encourage ments to open mor manufactured housing, putting Uk House on a collision course wim the Senate, whose Finance Committee endorsed a different versim Friday.

The bone of contention is a provi-si<m in the Senate bill that critics say would allow spot zoning, in which exceptions are made to zoning ordinances. The provision would let local governments designate individual lots where manufactured housing could be located.

Manufactured housing is built in factories, moved to lots and set on a foundation.

The manufactured housing industry says the provision is neraed to allow pilot projects. But the House

Finance Committee deleted it Thursday. I do not think that spot zoning is good public policy, Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said.

Both versions are considerably weaker than the original bill, sponsored by Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, and Rep. John Church, D-Vance. It would have barred local governments from banning manufactured housing in entire zoning areas.

Impaired Flying

Hie House approved 89-1 a bill that would toughen penalties for operating an aircraft while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The measure was returned to the Senate, which has approved it, for considera-^ ti(m of several amendments.

The bill sets an intoxication threshold for pilots of 0.04 percent -lower than the 0.10 threshold for automobile drivers under state law.

Under an amendment adopted 63-21, the first offense would be a misdemeanor punishable by two ; in prison, a $1,000 fine or both, nd and subsequent offenses would be a felony.

Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, said the original bill would make any violation a felony, which he considered too harsh. Even with his amendment, he said, the bill is still a substantial increase over the present law, which makes all cases of impair^ flying misdemeanors with a maximum punishment of 60 days in prison and a $100 fine.

The House also rewrote a section of the bill designed to toughen punishment for trespassing on aiiport property. The new version clarifies that it wouldnt be a crime to wander onto airport property where there are no

signs, fences or other jndicatioiis the area is ofi-limits to the public.

CoinLanndry

The Senate tentatively 294) approved a bill exempting coinoperated laundry businesses from the state sales tax. A final vote is scheduled for Monday, and if proved the measure will go to House.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph; said the laundry is the onl;^ coinoperated business against which the sales taix is levied.

If enacted, the bill would take effect Judy 1,1988.

Retirement Exclmioii

Retired federal employees state income tax exclusion would increase from $3,000 to $4,000 under a bill enacted by the Senate on a 284) vote. The bill now goes to the House.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said the measure was oesigned to show appreciation to the large number of military personnel who have settled in North Carolina upon retirement.

Drug Programs

The Senate tentatively approved 27-0 a bill calling on the Department of Human Resources and the Department of Public Education to develop programs and policies for combating adolescent drug and alcohol abuse.

A final vote was scheduled for Monday.

VetsMemmial

A bill that would allocate funds to construct a monument to North Carolina veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean War on the state Capitol grounds won 31-0 TSenate approval.

Baby Arrives On Bus

RALEIGH (AP)Passengers aboard a Trailways bus cheered Saturday morning as a woman delivered a baby ^1 with the help of her mother and sister, as the driver lust tried to stay calm and keep the wheels of the bus roll-mg on U.S.1 South.

After the birth at 6:20 a.m., some passengers took snapshots of the newborn. The mother, whose name was not released, and baby were taken to Wake Medical Center in Raleigh and were in good condition.

It was a cute little thiM, too, said Ethel M. Himeycutt of Washington, D.C., who was in the seat across the aisle from the pregnant woman.

Mrs. Hcmeycutt said tlm babys mother was unsure of herduedate.

Sie said she didnt know if it was this month or next, she said.

Driver James Leslie of Richmond, Va., said the babys mother started having pains about halfway between here and Henderson. SIk had the baby after just three or four good pains.

Leslie, a Richmond police officer who has driven part-time for Trailways fw 28 years, said he just kept driving.

T^ts all I could do, Leslie said. There arent any hospitals or anything between here and there.

Leslie stopped the bus when he spotted a police cruiser in Raleigh and requested an ambulance for the mother and baby. An Emergency Medical Service vehicle toc^ the pair to Wake Medical Center from there, and Leslie drove toe bus to the Trailways station.

Leslie said he did not know when the pregnant woman : and her family boarded the bus. The route originated in Washington, D.C., and will terminate in Montgomery, Ala. Leslie took toe wheel in Richmond.

Wake Medical Center would not release the mothers name, but a nurse said toe baby appeared to be full term and both she and her mother were doing well. She said the family was from South Carolina.

Leslie said it was the first time a woman had given birth on a bus he was driving, but Ive had some close calls.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector. QrsnvHle. N.C.

Sunday. August 9.1987

Hikers Join Hands To Celebrate 50th Year Of Appalachian Trail

INTENSITY Dee Feagin is the picture of intensity as she watches from the floor as older cheerleaders perform their routines. Dw was one ef ^ >ounger participants at the University of South Carolina Cheerleading dissociations summer camp at the schools campus in Sumter. (AP Laser*

Iphoto)

Rain Is Welcomed But More Needed

ByJONIBALUH ' Associated Press Writer

In 1921, forester Benton BfacKaye wrote about his dream of the countrys first national scenic trail, a vision that would be realized 16 years later as the Appalachian Trail.

This week, as officials celebrate the 50th anniversary of the path that runs throu^ woods, mountain ridges and occasional towns from Geoiiia to Maine, hundreds of hikers will be quietly savoring the vistas and solitude of its 2,000 miles.

One of them is even recording a start-to-fmish video.

MacKaye, of Shirley, Mass., presented his idea in an article called ^The Appalachian Trail, An Experiment In Regional Planning in the October 1921 issue Of the Journal of the American Institute of Architects.

The forester, who died in 1976 at age 96, helped design and route the trail, which stretches frmn Springer Mountain in Georgia to Mount Katahdin in Maine, said Brian King,

By The Associated Press

Last weeks rainfall was a wel-cunie sight for North Carolina farm-t rs, but agricultural officials agreed that the precipitation wont make much difference in the 1987 harvest if the skies dont come through with a rt^>eat performance.

It gnes a little boost, but its not all thats needed, said Connie Jer-iiigiui, extension chairman in Wilson <ou'i*y.

If it stays this dry, there could be a lues in soybeans and tobacco, said Luii Elliott, chief program assistant for tlie .Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Guilford County.

Many of the drought-stricken tobacco counties west and south of Ilalcigh got an inch or more of rain El i lay morning. Goldsboro reported } 11 indies for the 24 hours ending at 2 p.m. Farmers in the northeastern par t of the state have gotten 1 to 3 inches of rain in the past few days, '.vhidi officials there said would help the cotton and peanut crops.

The National Weather Service measured 3.27 inches of rain Friday at flogional Airport, according to

Johnnie Smith, the official in charge of the weather service office there.

It covered the state quite well, unlike some of the others, which have been quite spotty, said National Weather Service specialist Kathy Hoxsie at Raleigh-Durham Airport. This was a nice, slow rain nothing severe, just a nice rain.

Its perfect timing in fact, it was absolutely essential, Greg L. Johnson, agricultural meteorologist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, said of the rain Friday. It might mean the difference for some crops between a poor yield and a very good yield.

More rain fell at Regional Airport Friday than any single day since April 15, when 3.9 inches was recorded.

According to the agricultural extension weather office, most farmers will find no relief in the forecast. Rain might fall in the next few days, but it will be widely scattered. Some areas could see more than one inch of rain, but most will be lucky to pick up a half inch. Many places wont see significant rainfall.

ference.

Its 2,097 miles make it one of the longest marked footpaths in the world, according to the conference, a volunteer gnmp that coordinates the efforts of trail clubs, state and local governments, federal agencies and individuals in trail management and maintenance.

T Friday Aug. 14 marks the 50th anniversary of the opening of the last link of the trail, the northern slope of Maines Spauldii^ Mountain. The trails official anniversary ceremony will be held that day on the trail in Carrabassett Valley, Maine. A celebration wiU be held Saturday in Hanover, N.H.

To maiii the anniversary, Daniel Wingfoot, 39, of Conyers, Ga., is making a Golden Anniversary Expedition. Wingfoot, who hiked the entire length in 1965, left Geor^a April 11 planning to spend 169 &ys on the trail. He should reach Mount Katahdin on Sept. 26, according to conference spokeswoman Jean Cashin.

Wingfoot is making the first end-to-end video record of a trail hike, compiling a condition report for the conference, and is cataloging the trees, flowers, ferns, berries, birds and wildlife along the trail.

Ms. Cashin says interest in the trail is up for the anniversary year. Following a February article in National Geographic, we got triple the mail and phone calls to the conferences Harpers Ferry, W.Va., head-quarters,^said.

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TbeAppalacbian Ttalisa2,000-nleupbiU, downhill trek through Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, ]Tuginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New J&sey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vennoot, NewHmp-shire and Maine.

Hie trail tends through Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, ^West Virginia, Maryland, Penn-wlvania. New Jersey, New York, Onnnecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.

Ms. Cashin estimated 3 millitm to 4 million people use the trail each year, but she expects a far greater number this year. Usually about 400 start in Geor^ in April planning to go the distance, but this year at least 700started.

About 1,500 have hiked the whole trail, but not all in one shot, she said.

Ms. Cashin, who has hiked 500 miles of the trail, said hiking the length of the trail usually takes about six months. It can be done in four months, she said, but hikers in a hu^ do not have the opportunity to visit towns along the traU.

Weekenders use the trail more during the summer than anybody, Ms. Cashin said. Most of the requests the conference gets come from weekend hikers, she said.

The heaviest use of the trail, which winds throu^ eight national forests and six national parks, is in the Shenandoah National Park and the Great Smokies^.

Virgima has the longest section of the trail about 500 miles and West Virginia has the shortest section, about 25 miles along the Virginia-West Virginia border.

The greatest elevation is on Cl-ingmans Dome in the Great Smokies, 6,643 feet. The trail is slightly above sea level where it crosses the Hudson River at Bear Mountain State Park nearPeekskiU,N.Y.

There are mwe than 200 shelters, spaced about 10 miles apart, and 12 hostels along the trail.

Shelters are usually lean-tos and some require reservations while others are on a frst-c(nne, first-served basis. Hostels, sometimes called hospices, are usually in buildings just off the trail and are run by churches or other organizations. They nm offer beds and shower facilities. Those run by American Youth Hostels have a small fee. _

One pcpular hostel is a church-run facility at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., King said.

The ^friendliest town on the Appalachian Trail, at least according to many hikers, is Damascus, Va., Ms. Cashin said.

The trail runs down Main Street, according to Mark Reeter, town manager of the community of 1,300 people.

The trail for many years, since the banning really, has been an integral part of me community, Reeter said. We are a very small community and the citizens have always enioyed having hikers from all |)arts of the country and all walks of life share a bit of themselves with

usand the pecple of the town ^lare with them.

The Damascus United Methodist Church operates a hospice for hikers and the town opens the showers at the municipal poolfor their use, he said.

We are one of the few places on the trail that Im aware of that hikers consider a home away from home -someplace where they can pick up mail, get a meal and rest for a few days.^

Asked about the impact of the trail on the economy, Reeter said, We dont see it as a business. It provides an element of liveliness and color to a smaU community.

Damascus had its first Appalachian Trail Days festival in May and plans to make it an annual event.

The trail is famous for its damar raderie, according to B4s. Cashin. I

King said he believes long-distanco hikers see the trail as a personal therapeutic experience, whild others hike it for exercise, the varii ety of terrain and the views. ;

The trail is not, however, without its problems.

Two Maine hikers were murdered near Pearisburg, Va., in 1961, while hiking the trail to raise money for a school for the disabled. The crime was the basis for a book, Murder on the Appalachian Trail, by Jess Carr.

All but 139.4 miles of the trail are protected from development state park or game land, or promrty owned by tiK National Pait ^rvice w the U.S. Forest Service, King said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

N.C. Conservation District Oldest In U.S.

Sunday. August 9.1987

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer /

. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - In the Depression era, when federal fiinds were scarce, an Anson County doctnr l<^ied Congress f<w money to establish an agency dedicated to saving precious soil on the nations farms.

TJe tot ^il Md Water Conservation Distnct m the Umted States was established in N(^ Carolina SO years ago as a result of lobbying by Dr. Hugh Bennett.

Dewey Thompson, of Rockingham, a poultry farmer in neighboring Richmond County and one of 487 volunteer conservation district supervisors, remembers Bennetts efforts and was with him when the first work was done

vation efforts in the United States. Bennett became the tot director of the Soil Erosion Service under the Department of Interior in the

Ive got a terrace machine in my pasture that was pulled by mules, the 74-year-old

Thnmnfinn said.

nal) pieces of equipment used by the district. I was with him (Bennett) when the first terraces were laid out in Richmond County.

Brown Cre^ is the oldest conservatim district in the nation, and founder^R<nntt s coiwidered the father of soil and water cimser-

Open Doily .Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9:00 Sun. 1-6

David Sides, director of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation in the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the state should be proud of Bennett. Bennett fought for federal money for soil conservation during a period when funds were at a {nemium, he said.

Back in the 1930s the earth was literally blowing away, Sides said. We have pictures from with people standing in gullies in fields that were higher than their heacB.

Although Bennetts soil conservation methods were being spread to farmers across the country, the Dqxession made purchasing the equipment and hiring workers a very difficult task.

To get things moving ahead, Bennett proposed that local soil and water ccmservation districts be established to bridge the gap between the federal government and pnvate landowners.

In 1937, Bennett was instrumental in per

suading Congress and President Roosevelt to announce the Standard States Districts Act. The law created soil conservation districts as governmental subdivisions of the states.

On Aug. 1,1937, Brown Creek became the nations tot (Ustrict.

It was a stroke of genius and on paper it appeared that it would never work, Sides said. Someone needed to be boss, but there was no boss. But everyone cooperated to get the job

He had mme foresight than anyme Ive ever known, he said. Hed see fields and hills wash away and he took it upon himself to do something about it. He spent months and months making speeches and testifying before

Today, there are more than 3,000 conservation districts in the nation. Each district is run by five supervisors who work with local farmers to promote conservation efforts. The districts also work with schools to encourage an early awareness of the need for conserva-tion.

Sides said the jMxigram has been a huge success.

Gone are the days when entire farms were abandoned because of erosion, he said.

Thompson recalled Benrntt as a dynamic

(SSopment of mirseries, research*steS)ns! classes and other programs to educate farmers about soil conservation.

Bennett was a master in the art of persuasion. At one CkmgressiiMial

Bennett demonstrated the effects of erosion by pouring the contents of a pitcher of water on a table.

The water went in erery directimi, including

Then he (Bennett) put a towel on the table and did the same thing, Sides said. The water stayed there. He said grass would do the same thing on a farm.

Bennett are still being used today, ineluding stripcroDDine and the ccHistnKtion of water

ways to let rainwater escape without taking topsoilwithit.

Thompson said the program put into place a half century ago is one of the best thiijjs that ever happened.State Fair Set Oct, 16

RALEIGH (A^) - The 120th North Carolina State Fair will open Oct. 16 and run fw 10 days under the theme, Agriculture New Directions in 1987, Agriculture Commissicmer Jim Graham said Saturday.

This years fair will highlight the mny directions North Carolina agriculture has and is taking to produce food and fiber for much of tl world and mrovide a livelihood fw thousands of farmers and agribusiness people, Graham said.

Hie large number of high-quality exhibits helps make the North Carolina State Fair one of the biggest and best agricultural fairs in the nation, Graham added. I want to see exhibits from every county in the state at the fair this year.

Last year, more than 14,000 entries were placed in the fair, and nearly $212,000 in prize money was paid out for winning exhibits.

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House Gives Tentative Approval To Standards For 'Home Schooling'

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Parents who educate their children at home would he required to register their schools with tte state and prepare the pupils for standard achievement tests under a bill given tentative

degree, and the other would have given local schools boards regulatory authority over home schools in their

under a bill given approval Saturday, h^e schooling^ hi

DUG(ING THE HEAT Summer-long heat has driven many humans to the water this year, but this duck on Lake Murray in Columbia, S.C., went elsewhere. The duck found the shade under a diving board just fine to beat the heat. (AP Laserphoto)

The home schooling^ bill, rewritten five times in committee before it was brought to the floor, passed 69-15. If it gains final approval Monday, it will go to the Senate.

The measure stems from a 1985 Supreme Court ruling that called on the Legislature to outlaw home schools or regulate them.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, said manv parents choose to educate their chil(nren at home for religious or other reasons. Between 1,600 and 1,800 children attend school at home, he said.

Imposing government regulations on tne schools has proven very con-troversial, he said, leading legislators to drop two proposals from the bill.

One would have required parents or guardians who teach their chikfren to have at least a bachelors

Even so, the hill sparked heated floor debate because of a provision that would require all chwto between ages 8 and 16 being taught in a home school to undergo national standardized testing at least once a

said

Richard Chalk, R-Guilford, provision treated home stu-ferently from children who attend public schbls. He also said the bill was worded in a way that would force parents to give their children the Ciedifoniia Achievement Test instead of other standard tests they might prefer.

Chalk offered an amendment to require that home school students be

given a nationally recognized test in grades three, six and nine the same rqffirement now in effect for other private school pupils.

Parents could choose the test but it would have to be approved by the director of the Division of Non-mlic Education in the governors office, which the bill designates to oversee home schools in North Carolina.

Rep. Anne Barnes, IK)range, endorsed the amendment, saying many parents in her district pi^erred Mne schooling. For the most part, they are doing an excellent job and are very, very dedicated to what they are doing, she said. Without the

amendment, she said, the bill would force many to abandco achievement tests with which they are comfortable.

Diamont countered that annual tests would help officials detect situ

ations in which parents are not giving th^ children an adequate education.

You dont know li^t people are in when theyre in when theyre in a home school, Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen,said.

The amendment passed, 53-31.

Under the bill, anyone planning to operate a home school would be required to register with the director of me Division of Non-Public Education, giving the names of all pupils. The director or a member of his staff would inspect the school once a year.

The home school operators would have to keep records of attendance and submit a tentative daily schedule and list (rftextbo^.

The pupils would be unable to ^duate or receive a hi^ school diploma without passing the states high school comprtency test.

Scientists Exploring Ocean Floor Off Tar Heel Coast

N. C. Congressmen Join Groups Traveling Abroad

WILMINGTON (AP) - U traveling at others ei^nse to locales such as Alaska, Switzerland, Taiwan or Norway appeals to you, you might runtorConia

WILMINGTON (AP) - A search for specific ocean life will begin for a group of scientists who will do their exploration behind a submarines four inches of plexiglass, but they will probably find some unexpected sea trash as well.

Weve found anchors; weve found school buses, tractors, grave-prds full of air conditioners, a little bit of everything, said D(i Libera-tore, who has made almost 1,000 trips to the ocean floor.

The trip is one of four planned by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations research branch at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. The branch is paying about $42,000 or $10,000 a day - to rent two ocean vessels.

Liberatore is the pilot of undersea missions aboard the Johnson-Sea-Link II, one of two submersible research vessels owned by the Harbor Branch Oceanic Institution of Fort Pierce, Fla. The submersible and her mother ship, the 170-foot Edwin Link, were berthed at the state port Friday in Wilmington, waiting for a group of 12 scientists to board for a seven-day research mission along the North Carolina and South Carolina coasts.

The Johnson-Sea-Link II was one of several subs that scoured the Atlantic Ocean off Florida for remains of the space shuttleChallenger after the January 1966 explosion ^t claimed seven astronauts. Hie subs crew located the right booster rocket blamed for the tragedly.

When we were in deep water about 1,200 feet - visibility was good and you could see one piece from the next, Liberatore said. Inshallower water, you oouhlntseeas well.

liberatores was not one of the subs assigned to the area where the shuttles crew cabin was found, but he did find a downed DC-3

wood and

The undersea program has been without a ship since it sold the aging RV Seahawfc earlier this year and began looking for a new, more ad-

David Unquist, a UNC-Wilmington biology proressor taking part in the current mission, will use his two or three opportunities aboard the Johnson^-Iink H for a quick krak-and-see at fish life near the edge of the Continental Shelf. Our hypothesis is this will be an area of natural fish abundance,'

oil drums and even a kitchen sink.

Each day at sea on the North (Carolina mission should include at least two or three dives by the battery-powered submersible, a 22-foot-long craft that seats two in a front bubble cockpit and two aft in an even smaller pressure chamber. The submersible can dive to about 2,600 feet for as long as five days, though five hours is the length of a typical mission.

Researchers on the UNC-Wilm-ington missions are searching for deep^water microalgae, freshwater

Any specimens will be vacuumed up with by the submersibles arm and, once the craft has been relifted by a hydraulic crane onto the Edwin Links stern, taken to a small modular laboratory on deck.

Its crew of 13, including Capt. Bruce Kay and Liberatore, his second-in-command, say running a tight ship with 12 academicians aboardis not as tough as it might sound.

Hiey have some high expecta-tioiis sometimes, but its our job to teO them if something cant be done, said liberatore, Hiey are generally very easy to work

wanttorun ___

Leaving luit andlficky Washington during the long August recess this year - at the expense of tan^yers-are Rep. Hm Valentine, D-N.C., and Rep. James Mc(3ure Clarke, D-N.C. Valentine is headed for Europe; Clarke is traveling to Alaska with the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs.

The costs of the two trips have not been disclosed. But last year, according to the Atlantic Monthly, the average congressional trip cost about $L2,000.

Valentine and about six other members of the House Sdence, Space and Technology Committee are leaving later ^ month to observe hi^i^echnology projects in places like Paris, Geneva and Hamburg, West Germany.

The highlight, a Valentine staffer said, will be visits to two particle collides, similar to the superconduc-super collider Cong^ may

One of our concerns obviously is how much the thing is going to cost, Ed Nagy, Valentines administrative assistant, said about the super collider. What hes going to talk to these folks about is international par-timfion.

The colliders Valentine and others will view in Europe were funded in-ternationaUy,Nagysaid.

Clarke, meanwhile, is headed to

Church Leaders Say Bakker's Fall 'Good'

" OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - TV .evangelist Jim Bakkers fall from grace may actually be good few Christianity and the Assemblies of God, many of his former colleagues said&turday.

Citing biblical passages, many at the policy-making general assembly of the Assemblies of (5od said Bakkers fall provided a useful lesson ab(Mit the dangers of pride and fame.

The incident also will help strengthen local churches and we^en the attraction of glitzy television religion, many preachers said.

Its an awesome thing when it happens, said the Rev. L. Titus of Kulm, N.p. The bad may apppear temporarily to succeed, but only for a time. Even out of resistance and rebellion, Gkxl can work good.

Titus said the Bakker debacle underlines the reliability of ie word of God.

Its a reminder that anyone, however famous or with big money, can be brought down by arri^ance and

the presumptknof sin, hesakL

Bakker left his H29 miDkxHi-year PTL network in March after he admitted to a sexual encounter with a church secretary. Later, the denominatioo ousted him fivm the ministry for adultery and alleged homosexual activity.

Extensive concern has focused on the case at the denominations convention, which wUl last until Tues-day.

Findings presented by the denominations 250-member general

all al<mg back to the local church as the j^ce for our best efforts and finances.

That also makes for greater fiscal accountability, he said, since local church records are open to members.

The Rev. James Plumb of Baton Rouge, La., said the case warns against elevating fallible men higher than they ought to be, since when that is done their failure is

presbytery said that depite the embarrassment and shame of the Bakker case, the ultimate outcome will be a sifting and purifying of the church.

The Rev. Richard J. Champion of Springfield, Mo., editor of the denominations weekly, Pentecostal Evangel, said the case points up (Christianitys historic stress (mi being participants rather than spectators.

Thats why the emphasis is swinging back to where it should have been

This thing also ought to make people take a closer ImA at where they put their money, whether its to further the cause of Jesus Christ or to support somebodys extravagant lifestyle, Plumb said.

MiKh of the criticism at this denominational general council

centered on Bakkers lavish lifestyle as a misportrayal of sacrificial Christian service.

The Rev. Don Miller of Wahpeton, N.D., said the Bakker case has caused a lot of introspection in the church and individuals about making sure their lives are led with moral integrity.

It has turned attention to the local church that actually ministers to pejyle rather than to the TV set, he

The Rev. Dane Van Winkle of Orlando, Fla., cited the biblical story of Josej^, sold into slavery by his brothers to later b^ome a high Egyptian official who saved his family from famine.

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Ala^ with three other congressmen Aug. 10 for a seven-day visit that will center on land issues. It wUl be Clarkes second trip si Congress this year. He been on a week-long visit to Turkey with the House Foreign

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But Clarke and Valentine are not the only two traveling for the August recess. Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-N.C.,

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Tar Heel representatives pale'in comparison to other congressional travelers, such as Rep. Stephen J, Solarz, D-N.Y., who took nine trips and visited 45 countries during a 21-month period ending last year^ac-cording to a 19844)5 study.

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Gephardt, Dukakis Take Trade Feud To Face-To-Face University Debate

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllte. N.C.

Sundi. August 9.1967 A-9

By MKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) D^-ocratic presidential contenders Richard Gephardt and Michael Dukakis cap^ a month-long feud Saturday as mey clashed face-to-face in a debate over the nations trade policies.

Dukakis, the three-term governor of Massachusetts, accused ^p^t of courting a trade war with Ins protectionist policies and vacillating on iinportant issues.

Gephardt, a congressman from Missrari, said Dukakis was out of step on trade issues and suggested that he ought to start tall^ to the people who are getting crushed.

In the hour-long debate at Drake University, both candidates made economic issues the central theme, as.....

. has gotten attention for an amendment he sponsored requiring retaliation against nations which engage in un^ trading prac-^ tices.

Dukakis has labeled that protectionist and says it would start a trade war.

For his part, Dukakis takes credit for an economic recovery in '^ssachusetts, while Gephardt onims the recovery was caused largely by a huge increase in military spending. Ihe congressman has said Massachusetts economic renaissance is not a(g)licable to the rest of the country.

Throughout the debate, Gephardt armi^ m favor of his tough trade policies. In addition, he defended his call for increasing oil import fees, which Dukakis said wmdd strip

Gephardt argued that the fees are the only ^effective way to cut dependence on foreign oil. He said they would drive up oil prices and would make ethanol fuels more economic and be a boon for Midwestern farmers.

Dukakis said there are dozens and dozens of ways to cut dependence without increasing taxes.

Bostonians Whoop It Up Over Debate

L.A. Timet-Wuhington Post

BOSTON The front page of the Boston Herald Saturday shouted Head to head in big bold letters, trumpeting what seemed like the sporting match of the decade.

But the photos were of Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, D, and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D^Mo., whose debate drew so little excitement elsewhere that even in Iowa, where it was held, Uie local television stations were opting for cartoons, football and a dikus-sion of Oriental art.

Not so in the Hub, as Bostons tabloids once enjoyed calling this city. Here the Dukakis-Gephardt debate generated more excitement in the news media than many Celtics games.

Two local television stations ran the hour-long event live at noon. The third, WCVB, the ABC affiliate, chose football but scheduled a rerun in prime time. Ever since Dukakis hinted he was entering the presidential race last year, the Boston news media have chronicled virtually every move, every utterance. An<i although there is some unflattering commentary like a Boston Herald columnist who labeled Kitty Dukakis a dragon lady Friday for her complaints about a tardy airplane most of the coverage has raided from mild criticism to outright boosterism.

Like the Houston media writing about the Oilers or Chicagos crooning about the citys symphony, this is local media talking about local talent. And if the campaign goes well, as it has been so far for Dukakis, the hometown news establishment cant resist a little cheerleading.

While everybody is struggling to retain our journalistic objectivity, there is a big rooting activity here for the Duke to go aU the way, acknowledges James Coppersmith, general manager of WCVB-TV.

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Putting $50 t^on a year in additional energy costs on American farmers, American homeowners, American consumers, American industries ... doesnt seem to me to be a sluHt- or long-term policy, Dukakis said. I dont understand this fee business; its a tax, its a tariff.

Dukakis also took a shot at Gejriiardt for switching gears on grain eml^oes and defense spending, arguing that his job as gove^r forces him to make tough decisions and stick with them.

You can bounce around a bit when youre a legislator, Dukakis said. I think thats a fundamental difference.

Drawing another sharp distinction, Dukakis warned that Gephardts trade policy would likely lead to retaliation.

'The president of the United States has all the authority he needs to conduct trade policy, Dukakis said.

Gephardt countered that Dukakis was out of step with the Democratic Party on trade issues.

I think weve got to stop-listening to the editorial writers, the establishment, he said.

Though the two differed sharply on a series of issues, they were relatively gentle during the debate, during which they questioned each other without a panel,

This is a softball, Dukakis said at one point. Its been fun hasnt it.

Both candidates wanted to use the debate to draw attention to their campaign and they suceeded, with droves of reporters showing up and two Boston television station carrying the battle live'.

Its a good setting to try and emerge from the pack, saia Iowa Democratic Party spokesman Phil Boeder.

Uie debate has miffed some of the other candidates envious of the attention, and six of the seven Democratic hopefuls scheduled campaign stops in the state hoping some of me attention will rub off on them.

The squabbling between the two began after a televised debate in Houston last month when the two clashed over economic issues.

Gephardt may have continued the feud after Saturdays debate when he said Dukakis failed to spell out his positions.

I now know what hes against,, now I want to know what hes for, irdt said. On the deficit, I It hear any solutions.

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Democrats Adopt Similar Campaign Strategies

ROBERT SHOGAN L^. TbMS-WasUagtM Pwt News Service

WASHINGTON-Hie big Change in tiw Democratic presi<tential calendar, creation of a Super Tuesday primary in 14 Southern states next Mardi, has had a paradoxical impact: It has added still more strategic importance to the two states in the North where tte nominating process begins next February - Iowa and New Hamp^ire.

And that, combined with other factors, has forced almost all contento for the Democratic nomina-tion to adopt surprisingly similar

Iowa, New Hampshire May Cut Contestants For Super Tuesday

lot next years contests.

Among the seven principle candidates, all but Tennessee Sen. Albert Gwe Jr. have concluded ttot the megastate challmge of Super Tuesday is so vast - and their own identities in voters minds so faint that they can achieve success in the Southern balloting only by gaining mraientum from strong showings in the Northern states.

In effect, the six announced Democratic contenders and a seventh likely candidate, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, have adopted strategic blueprints designed to make a megaphone out of Iowa and New Ham^hire, as South Carolina Sen. Ernest F. Hoilings, a failed 1984 contender, complains to fellow Democrats.

F^irthermore, as a result of the intense efforts in Iowa and New Hampshire, strat^ts and independent analysts believe that outcomes tlre ^ sharply reduce the size of the field competing Super Tuesday, probably to no more than four.

But a final decision on a Democratic nominee may not necessarily come sooner than in the past because of the uncertainties overhanging this campaign. Since 1968, every Democratic nominating contest has dragged on to the climactic California primary and often beyond to the convention iteelf.

I think this is going to be a long primary camiign, and that is what we are gearing for, says John Sasso, manager of the canmdacy of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who comes as close any any to a front-runner in the Democratic field becaiKe of his success at fund raising and his strength in neighboring New Hampshire. I think it will be deci(ted in the Midwest and ultimately in the West, Sasso predicts.

Wherever the final outcome is decided, the candidates decision to stake their fortunes on the earliest states is reflected typically in the schedule of Missouri Rep. Richard A,. Gephardt. He spends an average of seven days a month in Iowa, wlwre he is generally regarded as the strongest contender, four in New Hampshire and only four days a month in the Super Tuesday states.

The Iowa precinct caucuses are expected to be held Feb. 8, initiating the Democratic delegate selection IM*ocess; New Hampshire will hold the first primary Feb. 16. The number of delegates at stake in the two states is only a fraction of the combined total in the Southern primaries.

As (xiginally designed by Southern Democrats, Super Tuesday was intended to diminish the influence of Iowa and New Hampshire and heighten the impact of Dixie on their

p^s choice of a standard-bearer. The 14 Southern and border states voting March 8 will simultaneously choose roughly 30 percent of all the delectes to the 1968 nominating conventions.

But the very size of the Super Primary worked against its purpose and led strategists to bank on strong showings in Iowa and New Hampshire to win over Southern voters on Si^ Tuesday.

Gore, the exception to the pattern and the only white Southerner in the race, is spending only a few days a month in the North, according to his campaign manager. Fred itoin, and IS counting on re^onal loyalty to a Super Tuesmy

have solved his financial problems and he will have to contend against at most two other candidates, including Jesse Jackson.

' JOSEPHR.BIDENJr.

No one entered the campaign with brighter prospects than the senior

Senator from Delaware. His oratorical prowess and his ability to raise money, second only to Dukakis on that score so far, aU seemed to bolster his chances of attaining the

shire his strate^ts are hoping for.

Moreover, Biden has the support of well-connected party leaders in both those states. He alo has influential backing in the South, enough so that some aides talk of blowing out the

At the same time, while the South may not be able to dominate the process quite the way some of its leaoers hoped, most Democratic pros believe that their party will not nominate a candidate whom the South has already rejected. This, says Democratic party executive committeeman

MaSi^el,^ves the South in effect policy, ixresumabfy because of

veto power^ over the nominee on bran-Contra scandal and the ten

Super Tuesday. in the Persian Gulf

lere is a brief summary of the early stages of each candidates most likely path to the nomination, based on the candidates own game plans, the views of their rivals and the assessments of neutral party profes-

Colorado Rep. Pat Schroeder who is considering entering the race is not included because she told the Los Angeles Times that she does not yet have a campaign strategy.

BRUCE BABBITT

It is easier to see the obstacles to the former Arizona governors candidacy than his assets. He hails fiom a small cmiservative state, has a lackluster television persona and his

Y^^bbitt a^ his aides have been diligently pursuing a straU^ for overcoming mese handicaps. One phase is for Babbitt to distingidsh himself from the rest of the Md by his forthrightness, as illustrated most notably by his recmit call fcnr a national sales tax to trim the budget deficit.

Another part is to run a low budget operation, concentrating on canvass-

ly states. Babbitts campaign num-ager, Fred Duval, claims, and many rival concede, that Babbitts organization in Iowa is second only to Gephardts while in New Hampsmre only Dukakis is ahead of him.

Duvals ideal scenario is to finish in the ^ two in Iowa, then in the top two in New Hampshire and thra win the Feb. 23 primary in South Dakota and the March 5 caucus in Wyoming. We want a couple of wins in our belt going into Super Tuesday, he explained.

On Super Tuesday itself, says Duval, the idea will be to live up to or exceed expectations. **What everybody is going to be looking for is a combinaticm of accumulating a lot of delates plus the ability to win r finish secondin some states.

After Super Tuesday, Duval ures Babbit

lite all this, Biden has had sur-difficulty establishing the dear message that is vital to the success of his strategy. He started off by dedicating his candidacy to the broad theme of our childrens future, but more recently has stressed his experience in f(re' ^

the tension

in the Persian Gulf.

The non-development of the Biden candidacy has been the biggest surprise of the campaign, says Floyd Fithian, Dlinos ^n. Paul Simons campaign manager, a juc^ment shared by a numbir of other Democrats.

Yet Biden still has the capacity to cmne on stnmg. His chairmanship d the Senate Judiciary Committee gives him a rare oppoiMty to capture public attentim during next months confirmatim hearings for Supreme Court nominee Judge Robert Bork. Says Joseph Trippi, former Hart campaign deputy political director: forc is his first primary.

If Biden can show leadership qualities in the hearings forum, he can move to the forefront of the competition. But if he misplays his hand, he may not be able to overcome the native reaction. mCHAEL DUKAKIS In substantive terms the foundation on which Dukakiss battle plan rests is Massachusetts booming economy. He will rise or fall on his ability to convince Democrats outside New England that he deserves credit for the good times his state enjoys and can deliver the same prosperity to the other 49.

The governors strat^ts know they must overcome the efforts of Ge^iardt and other rivals to depict him as a regional candidate, meaning too liberal for the South and too much of an elitist technocrat for everywhere else. If were seen as a category rather than as Michael Dukakis, thmi our job is very hard, says political director Paul Tmly.

Tactically, campaign manager Sasso says Dukakis needs to do well in Iowa, which his rivals define as no worse than a strong third, and do well in New Hampuiire, which because it is next door to Dukakis own Massachusetts means nothing less than first place, or so the (q^i-tionclaims.

To avoid being stigmatized as a

regional candidate, knowledgeable sources say Dukakis is throwing enormous resources into Minnesota, which intends to hold its delegate caucus the we^ after New Hampshire.

On Super Tuesday, these sources say, plans now call for focusing on five states: Florida, Texas, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.

Despite Sassos prediction of a long campaign, some believe Dukakis could tust about clinch the nomination if he follows an immessive victory in New Hampshire by winning the most delegates on Super Tuesday. On the other hand, a Dukakis flop in Dixie could c<ne close to ending his candidacy.

RICHARD A. GEPHARDT

The trade issue is to the Gephardt campaign what the Ma^chusetts eomomy is to Dukakiss candidacy.

His stand in favor of safeguarmng American producers against what he sees as unfair foreign competition is valuable inqtself, winning Gqrfiardt support frim the United Auto Wonersinlowa.

M(r broadly, by pushing legislation that major newspapers and other opinion leaders have branded protectionist, Gephardt comes close to fulfilling the promise made by his campaign manager, William Car-rick, that his campaign would be a classic insurgency. His advisers aigiear to feel such a motif is necessary to give color and flavor to a candidate who does not generate much emotional energy.

first tactical objective, which was to establish himself as the perceived front-runner in Iowa, slim as his lead may be. As a result, though, mi^ analysts now feel that unless he wins the Iowa caucuses, he might have trouble keeping his candidacy alive. Garricks ^penect scenario for a Gephardt victory is first to win Iowa, second to eliminate almost everyone else but Dukakis by finishing as run-ner-im to the Massachusetts governor in New Hampshire.

Hien we clobber Dukakis everywhere in the South on Super Tuesday, Garrick continues, ^mortally wound him, and then finirii him off in Illinois. Illinois holds its primary March 15, the week after Super Tuesday, with a huge bag of delegates, 173, at stake.

If things do not work out that smoothly Gephardt will shift into an extended campaign mode, calling on his House colleagues for aid in the primary and caucus warfare across the country.

ALBERT GORE JR.

Unlike the strategies for most of the other Democratic candidates, which are based heavily on perceptions and expectations, the batUe plan for Gore relies mainly on numbers.

Hie other candidates are counting on gaining momentum from Iowa, where only 52 delegates are at stake, and New HampsMre with 18. But Fred Martin, Gores campaign manager, shrugs off the symbolic

stead fixes on Super Tuesday with its 14 states and more than 1,100 delegates.

Never have we had so many delegates at play so early, says Martin, who predicts that no candidate will win more than 200 to 300 delectes in the Southern contests, setting the stage for a prolonged battle.

Tne problem with Martins scenario is that unless Gore makes a respectable showing in Iowa and New Hampshire he may not have enough cr^bility left to compete vigorously on Super Tuesday. In 1984, (See STRATEGIES, A-ll)

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two Southern cmtendrars fw the Democratic nomination Rollings and former Flordia Gov. Raii^ Askew - saw their candidacies collapse after poor showings in Iowa and New Hampshire.

Martin says Gore cannot afford to ignore New Hampshire and Iowa because he would run the risk of being classified as a regional canute. But he will not predict how well Gore hs to finish in the North to keep himself alive in the South.

We are going to be competitively present and accounted for on Super Tuesday no matter what we do before/Martin claims.

JESSE JACKSON

Hie thrust of Jadmons early strategy has been to work to dispel the impression left over from 1964 that he was a divisive figure who ^d not have a realistic chance to get nominated.

His advisers reasoned that the former civil rights leader needed a new lod( f(HT 1968 when blacks figured to be more interested in suynrtng a candidate who could be elected president than casting another pro- St vote.

Accordingly, Jackson has led r about

ised not to renew his comp^ints

about party rules, adopted a milder rhetorical tone and sought to broaden his base, particularly in Iowa where he has appealed to militant farm groups. Aiad his spokesman FYank

Jackson Will Announce Later

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive director of the Rev. Jesse Jacksons National Rainbow Coalition said Fri-dav that Jackson would decide publicly on or near Labor Day whether he would run for the U.S. presidency.

At a news conference announcing Jacksons appearance in Ralei^ next week,'Ronald Daniels said it was not iKobable Jackson would announce his candidacy then.

Reverend Jackson is testing the waters, Daniels said. Hes receiving a very positive response across thecountiy.

Jackson will attend a coalition board meeting in Raleigh and will officially announce that the groups biennial convention will be held in Raleigh Oct. 9-11.

Daniels said Jacksons high recognition across the countrv gave him the luxury of waiting longer than other candidates before entering the race.

Daniels said that Jackson was trying to drum up financial suf^rt for _ hiscandidacy.

Watkins declared that if Jackson did j(r the race, he would be in it to win.

But the iRX)blmn is that Jat^n must now meet the same sort of expectations faced by his white rivals. Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard Hatcher, director of Jacksons exploratory conunittee, calculates that Jackson needs to finish in the top three in ^a and then in the top three in New Hampdiire to build momentum and take advantage of his potential inthe^ierTuesdaystates. If Jackson can live up to the script in Iowa and New Hampshire, Hatcher says, I honestly believe we would come out of Super Tuesday really very strong in terms of the nomination.

But, Hatcher concedes: If we are not able to do that well in either Iowa or New Hampshire, then I think what he (Jacksim) will mrobably do is say, Mayor Hatcher, lets sit down and evaluate this great theory you had about how we were going to win this nomination.

PAULSIMON

It helps in understanding Simons strategy to know that campaign m^ger Floyd Fithian believes ^ Illinois Senator might well not have entered the race if New Yoit Gov. Maiio Cuomo had decided to run. Cuomos absence from the fray, Fithian explains, left part of the message spectrum open and created the opportunity for Simon to pound away at what Fithian calls traditiiHial Democratic valims such ctmcerns as jobs, education and the needs of senior citizens.

The Simon scenario presumes this sort of message will have particidar ai^ieal amimg the liberal activists in Iowa, where Simon enjoys the benefit of coming from the state next door. This candidacy is based on the notion that Simon wUl do well in Iowa and that certainly means coming in among the tw half of the candidates,says nthian.

More spei^ically, the Simon objective is to finish in Iowa ahead of Dukakis, who because he is the fitmt-runner and m(% particularly because he appeals to some of the same liberal voters, is regarded as Simcms chief adversary (m the national scene. Simons goal is to hold his own in New Hampshire, then pick up some more ground the next week in contests in Minnesota and South Dakota, where his Midwestern origins should be in his fa vor.

On Super Tuesday, Simons strategy depends on how many candidates are left in the field, but currently the plan is to concentrate efforts (m a few key states, with Florida probably ammig them. If Simon can survive Super Tuesday he can anticipate a Ing boost fnn the niinos primary the next week, though he might have to compete against a fellow favorite son, Jesse Jackson.

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Members Of Iran-Contra. Probe Claim Success In Telling Story

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) They were upstaged by their star witness, and saddled with conflicts they couldnt resolve, but members of the Iran-Contra committees say their hearings wore successful because ^ got the story out.

Assessing what they accomplished in three months of prime-time television, six committee members supporters and opponents of the ^gw administration all agreed that the merican p^le now have a reasonably clear pic-tve(rfwha

(the late CIA Director) Bill

tie of what happened r*We wont know if

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sever possible to ti

tie all the loose ends

3)espite the unwieldy joint hearings that d 26 lawmakers and a battery of lawyers, I public squabbles about concessiras to star i Oliver L. North, the panel members said the hearings clearly informed Americans that: -The secret operations to sell arms to Iran and rearm the Nicaraguan Contras during a congr^-sional ban were run by the National Security Council by former NSC chief John Poindexter and his aide. North.

-Poindexter never told President Reagan about the plan to divert profits from the Iran arms sales to the Nicaraguan Contras.

Nwth and Poindexter mistrusted Congress to such an extent that they used the private, for-profit enterprise of Rickrd Secord and Albert Hakim to carry out the operations.

The arms-for-hostages negotiations were c(mi-

tinued despite the options of Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger.

-North, possibly at Caseys urging, wanted to use the private enterorise to carry out other covert operations witnout using appropriated funds a way of skirting requirements for notification of Congress.

As a result of the hearing, Trible said, We know the National Security Council staff was out of control, and understand tiie folly of making public policyprivate.

Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said, Identifying Hakim and Secord, their network of operatives, and the role they played in the actual negotiating ivocess was important. It was important to... expose the operation and the boldness of it all.

Even more important, he added, was the exposure of Norths plans for an off the shelf, freestanding, independent capability that could be drawn u^, from time to tune, toenrry out covert activities without using appropriated funds.

To me, this had the most important potential for abuse,he said.

To Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, the hearings accomplished a great deal, because they exposed a government within a government that Adm. Poindexter, Col. North and CIA Director Casey created.

They showed that the president rejected the counsel and the advice of his long-trusted advisers, Shultz and Weinberger, and that they were frozen out....

The chairman of the Senate Iran-Contra panel, Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, picked up on the constitutional theme, commenting, I would say, appropriately, that th people of the United States have become a bit more interested in the Constitution.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-U., said, The story got told, lessons were learned, and theres a strong deterrent against it happening again because m the poUtical penalties paid by the president. He added, The Reagan legacy is tarnished because of this unwise undertaking.

Hyde said he also had a pcbonal goal to see a national focus on the Contra situation. I think it was accomplished. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., agreed, We apparently revived the opportunity for aid to the Contras.

Inouye, who rarely became rattled despite incessant objections by lawyers for North and Poindexter, said he would not have changed the way the hearings were conducted despite unhappiness by some members.

The internal strife centered on concessions to North, and the tactics of conunittee lawyers.

Brooks said he still believes he was right in opposing a committee agreement that allowed North to escape lengthy private testimony before his public session. Such depositions allowed the committees to know what a witness would say, and therefore control the direction of the public testimony.

Instead, North and his lawyer, Brendan Sullivan, were able to control the testimony to such an extent that North became an Amencan folk hero to millions of Americans.

I would have sent him a subpoena for the private testimony. Brooks said. If he didnt come, I would have held him in contempt. He got a strategic advantage out of the special tretment, and that was foolish.

They gave him too much time. Every time, they let him make a speech for the Contras. We leaned over backwards and fell on our face trying to cooperate with him.New Laws Are Likely To Come Out Of Iran-Contra Congressional Probe

By KAREN TUMULTY ana SARA FRITZ L.A. Tbnes-Washington Pott New SMvke

WASHINGTON - Just as the Watergate scandal of the 1970s nsha]^ the way this country con-dbcts election campaigns, the Iran-Qontra affair appears certain to iMve its imprint on the way foreign pi^cy is carried out.

A number of proposals circulating

ripitol Hill and in the administra-would put tighter limits on the presi(tents ability to carry out secret operations without notifying Con-g^ and key officials of ms own administration. Others would go the

rsite direction, cutting back on number of congressmen who must be informed about covert plans.

Experts inside and outside of government agree, however, that new laws alone cannot prevent repeat performances of the Iran-Cmtra affair. No law can stop a president from ig^ring the advice of his secretaries of state and defense, as Reagan did in selling arms to Iran. And White House subordinates will be able at least for a while to evade congressional foreim policy directives, as Reagans aioies did in airlifting arms to Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

Rather than new laws, the most

Congress Will Get Covert Action Alert

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - CU director William H. Webster said Saturday that except in the most pressing circumstances the Reagan administration will tell Congr^ of c^ert foreign intelligence activities within 48 hmirs after the president approves them.

m a spe^h at the American Bar Association conference here, Webster outlined some of the propos-^ new guidelines the administration is adopting in an effort to mend fices with Congress in the wake of tbe Iran-Contra affair.

Webster said he personally would decline to answer questions from Cbngress if he believed it necessary to ^tect intelligence sources or ipetnods. But he said he will not be evasive or misleading when a[^r-iijg before congressional conunit-toes.

The CIA director said the president Olways has the power to witiihold in-t^gence inf<ination from Congress to protect national security.

But, he said, normally approval of covert activities must be disclosed to Congr^ within two days in all but the exigent circumstances.

He said there are instances in which the presidents view of national security will be disputed by Congress.

That is one of those insoluble areas, Webster said. That kind of tension will always be there.

But he said it is essential that the administration deal honestly with

It kind of trust is fragile, hard to build and is easily destroyed, he said.

Reagan tentatively agi^ with Senate intelligence committee leaders Friday on new guidelines fcM* approving covert intelligence activities.

The new rules are aimed at eliminating problems that allowed arms sales to Iran to be kept secret from Congress for 14 months in 1985 and 1986.

significant product of the Iran-Contra affair is likely to be a sharper awareness on the part of the White House - Reagans and those that follow - of the need to undertake pdicies that have political acceptance. Presidents ana their aides will not be able to ignore the political hazards when secret policies are pursued outside the bounds of the system.

No policy can be effective for long, said Rep. Dick Cheney of Wyoming, the top-ranking Republican on the House Iran-Contra committee, without the wholehearted support of the Congress and the American people.

University of Virginia political scientist LaiiTy Sabato predicted that for a decade or perhaps a decade and a half, the president and his senior staff members will probably be unwilling to undertake major secret operations without the acquiescence of Congress.

I was surprised that officials would come up here and deliberately lie to Congress in the wake of Watergate, as the Iran-Contra investigation found that they had done, said Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Dl., a member of the House Iran-Contra committee. I thought that was (as unfashionable as) wearing a hoop-skirt.

The Iran-Ckintra affair, said Sen. Warren B. Rudman, R-N.H., vice chairman of the Senate investigating committee, represented a breakdown of the system, not the law.

The solution, added House committee Chairman Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., ... lies less in new structures or new laws than in proper attitudes.

Congressional scholar Norman Ornstein draws a sharp distinction between the Iran-Ck)ntra affair and

Watergate, which generated a much. deeper sense of public outrage and led to a spate of laws governing campaign finance and political ethics.

We arent going to see dramatic structural reform, said Ornstein, of the American Enterprise Institute. This time, while there will be those who want to draw broad lessons, we have been a little more sensitized and educated, and we dont see this as any giant structural flaw. This was a bunch of people tiTing to get around thelaw.

The House and Senate conunittees, which concluded their public hearings last Monday, are expected to issue recommendations in October. Meanwhile, members of other congressional conunittees with jurisdiction over foreign policy are putting

Congress to put tight reins on the presidents abilities to can

oreign policy.

to carry out his

Congress must be careful not to overreact, warned Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, To cover every contingency, he said, every law would be 2,000 pages long, full of hy-potheticals and assum^ons. You cant run a government that way.

The War Powers Act, passed over a presidential veto in post-Vietnam 1973, is one example of how little may happen when Congress does tiy to-assert legal authority over foreign policy.

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Reagan Cautious In Endorsing Peace Plan

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday the United States will be as helpful as possible' in working for peace in Central America, but he stopped short of endorsing a regional plan signed by the leaders of five countries.

While Reagan said that I welcome this comnutment to peace and democracy by the five Central American presidents, and I hope it \nll lead to peace in Central America and democracy in Central America," he also said in a statement that any such plan must take into account the interests of the Nicaraguan resistance.

In the statement released by the White House press office, Reagan, spei^ the weekend at his Camp Itevid, Md., mountainU^ retreat, said the agrment arrived at in Guatemala City Friday makes clear that there is much work to te

eby the parties involved."

Hie Reagan administration has offered a separate peace plan - one that applies only to Nicaragua, and

that would bind the leftist Sandinista government to democratic reforms in connectim with the arrangemoit of a cease-fire between the rcM, known as Contras, and the Managua government.

The administration proposal set a Sept. 30 deadline for the Sandinista government to agree to democratic reforms. That date coincides with the closing of the fiscal 1907 budget year, and the administration presumably would be ready with a new request for military assistance to the Contras, in the absence of such an agr^ent by the Sandinista gov-

will study the agreement with an eye to what the U.S. can contribute to the search for freedom and peace," the presidential statement said. 'Hie United States wl be as helpful as possible consistent with our mterests and the interests of the Nicaraguan resistance who have already stated their readiness to take part in genuine negotiations for peace and democracy in Nicaragua."

The Central Amenca peace plan,

signed in Guatemala City by the presidents of Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica, calls for a cease-fire within 3% months in the Nicaraguan and El Salvador civil wars, reconciliation

Reins prqiosal was not formally discussed at the presidents meeting.

Reagans statement Saturday said the (Guatemalan) agreement em-

sincerely trying to end the needless conflict in Central America, the legislative branch and his loyal Democratic domestic opposition owe that effort our unflinching help,"

steps to assure democracy throughout Central America, an end to outside aid to rebel forces and an end to the use of any countrys territory by rebels trying to destabilize another country.

It gives the five nations foreign ministers 90 days to complete the difficult task wori^ out details of these provisions and rules ... of compliance."

On Wednesday, the Reagan administration, working with House Majority Leader Jim Wr^t, D-Tezas, offered what it said was a bipartisan peace initiative but one that dealt only with Nicaragua. The proposal called for suspencUng mili-aid to the Contras if the San-stas agreed to a cease-fire and restored democratic processes. It rejected Soviet bloc mUitary aid.

phasizes reconciliation, democracy Wright said, and full respect for political and civil "And we join wholeheartedly in

rights. We are encouraged by that this ambitious attempt to give peace emphasis It adde

added; The

of this in its

agreement can only implementatiim. We lode forward to the day when the commitments made in this agreement are part of everyday life in Central America.

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega said Thursday he was prepared to immediately open two-way talks with the U.S. government, but that idea was spumed by Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who said any r^onal peace plan for Central America must involve all countries in the region.

Wright, in the Democrats response to Reagans weekly radio address Saturday, said Congress would work with the president if he was tryihg to achieve ^ce.

So long as President Reagan is

Central America Leaders Agree Successful Peace Is Still Distant

a chance."

Wright had said on Friday .that he hoped the administration would respond positively to the Guatemala City accord.

The White House seemed taken aback by the speedy approval by the Central American leaders of a plan that Costa Rican President Oscar Arias had been pushing without successfor more than two years.

On Friday, White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk said only that the administration was anxiously awaiting details of this agreement."

Unlike the plan subscribed by the five Central American leaders, including Ortega, the Reagan proposal is hinged on restoration of democratic freedoms in Nicaragua. The Guatemala City accord calls for steps toward greater democracy in the entire region and an international

commission to monitor compliance.

While Reagan often had spoken positively of the Aiias^plan, and had met privately at the White Housw with the Costa Rican leader earhet this sununer, he and others in the administration had voiced doubts as to whether that plan would sufficiently bind the Sanmnistas to democratic i reforms. /

Reagans proposal has been greeted skeptically by many in Con gress, with conservatives saying it undercuts the Contras and liberalr calling it a ploy designed to fail and thereby increase support for the Contras.

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By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Central Americas presidents have agreed on a new path toward peace, bt still have a long, rocky road to travel to get there.

Hie pact they signed Friday now must be implemented, with many critical, contentious points remaining for further negotiations.

We cannot have great expectations ... that peace hi arrived in Central America," President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua told reporters late Friday on his flight home from the talks.

The plan, which the five presidents were careful not to describe as a treaty, rests on some major assumptions.

ported by the anti-Sandinista in Nicaragua, the leftist guerrillas in El Salvador and outside parties blamed for interference in Central America, mainly the United States and Cuba.

A second is that the Central American nations themselves can agree on issues that have divided them since they first began talking about peace more than four years ago.

The leftist rebel umbrella organization in El Salvador, known as the Farabundo Marti Liberation Front, had no immediate comment on the Guatemala plan.

The Nicaraguan Resistance, the main body of anti-Sandinista rebels commonly known as Contras, gave

the pact a wary, conditional nod of

In a statement, Contra leaders said they were willing to negotiate a cease-fire in situ, or in place, with the Nicaraguan government.

But the new peace plan makes no direct reference to negotiations between the Contras ^ the San-dinistas, nor does it describe the pronos^ end of hostilities as a ceasefire in situ."

A cease-fire in place presumably would allow the Contras to retain any territorial gains they had made inside Nicaragua prior to any subse-ace negotiations with the

quent peac< Sandinistas.

In a nationally broadcast speech Saturday in Nicaragua, Ortega said a cease-fire must be established so that

the rebels would have the chance to give up their arms.

But, Ortega added, the Sandinistas must continue annihilating" the Cimtras, and a state of emergency in the country would only be lifted when the U.S.-backed rebels stop fighting to overthrow his government.

Managua newspapers Saturday quoted Ortega as sa}^ the future of the peace negotiations in Central America will be determined by the attitude" of the Reagan administration.

While the United States maintains its decision to continue waging war on Nicaragua, we cannot create expectations," Ortega was quoted as saying.

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Scientists Of Unknown Agree Something's There, But What?

. By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE * Associated Press Writer

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -Scientists who investigate such mysteries as psychic spoon-bending, qund-reading and things that go bump in the night wound up an international conferrace Saturday saying theres something out there, but they arent sure what.

There is now enough informatim from research to suggest that some odd things do happen, Init theres no cohesive theory as to why and how they happen, said American Pro-fssor Robert L. Morris of Edinburgh University.

Morris, 45, Britains first professw (tf parapsychology, said in an inter

view that his science deals with curious things that arent explained.

We dont know what the outcome of the many investigations will be and if it turns out that psychic phenomena are merely the application of known physics and biolo^, and can be explained in ordinary terms, well, thats fne, he said.

Morris, formerly of Syracuse University, New York, joined 140 other scientists in the field to discuss their work, in Edinburgh at the five-day, 30th annual conference of the Parap-sychological Association.

A note of caution about believing fantastic stories was sounded by Dr.

John Beloff, a retired Ediiiburgh University psycholo^t who organized the meeting with Morris.

I consider that excessive credulity does far more harm than excessive incredulity, said Beloff.

In his address on the credibility of psychic claims, Beloff said there were fewer cases around of aUeged j^ychic activity than there used to

He said Uri Geller^ who gained fame with his ability to bend spoons by thought alone, has taken a terrible battering and the mini-Gellers have become even scarcer.

But from time to time, there were amazing claims, Beloff said. Our ancestors called them miracles or

witchcraft but modem researchers should adopt a neutral term such as extreme pnenomena, he said.

If such extreme phenomena exist, it is intellectually dishonest as well as cowardly to discount them, Beloff said.

Morris said investigators of ^ paranormal have a handy short name for the apparently inexplicable. They call it psi, which rhymes with sigh.

Psi covers extrasensory perception or ESP, which is knowing things you couldnt have known by the usual means, like sensing the death of a relative at the moment of death, or dreaming of a plane crash that happens next day.

I know of an Edinbrugh who left her work sudden^

Foreigners Get Half Of Patents

woman because

she^ felt something was wrong at iKxne and on arriving there she found one (rf her children had been sent home from school ill, Morris said.

The power of mind over matter, like spoMi-bending or rollii^ a string qS winning combinations wiUi dice by apparent will-power, is called psychokinesis or PK. In a PK case cited by Saklani of Garwhal University in Srinagar, India, a Himalayan shaman or faith-healer persuaded one group of wheat seets to germinate more abundantly than another group, seemingly by concentrating her thoughts on them, and under test conditions.

Robert McConnell, a retired physicist at Pittsburgh University and the associations first president, told The Associated Press: We dont have any idea what were doing. All we know is that something occurs.

McConnell said: Despite mous interest among laymen, we need more recognition from the scientific establishment so we can get simport, and I dont mean just oney. We have too much popular attraction and not enough willingness to examine the evidence.

Parapsychology is totally unrewarding fmanciaUy, so we can t attract enough (rf the most brilBairt young men and women, McConndl said.

Asked if investigating the paranormal could have any result beyond advancing knowledge, McConnell responded: Psi has to do with the relation of consciousness to the physical world. Ultimately, I expect we will fmd relationships between people which are now regarded as impossible or absurd and once we have more intimate relationships, we might conceivably be able to overcome our desperate problems, like overpopulation and war.

10 svaaa^ lu uiv i

opment of new technolo^ in th bicentennial year of the Constit

EYE-OPENER Two unusual shaped hot air balloons hover over the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia during a morning rush hour. The balloons, which are referred to as Flying Sculptures, are tiie creation of artist Andre Heller. The balloon at left is titled Dream Lab and Uie one at ri^t Childrens Moon. (AP Userphoto)

Nadar Challenges EPA Water Report

permitted in drinking water. He used fluoride for examples in Ids letter, but said, This inadequacy is not limited solely to the fluoride standard but is present in all driiddog water standards.

Local 2050 of the National Federation of Federal Employees, representing EPA employees, also objwts to the use of the two-liter assumption, said William Hirzy, an or^nic chemist in the agencys pesticides pro-gm who is president-elect of the

We went to the Science Advisory Board two or three weeks ago and they told us when the (NCI) study is published, they wiU review (the ), Hirzy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has set drinking water contamination standards that underestimate how much water some people drink, according to consumer activist Ralph Nader and an agency employees union.

This policy needs to be reevaluated, Nader said in a letter to EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas released Saturday.

Nader said EPA has set standards based (m the assumption that an adult is likely to drink at most two liters a day, or a little more than two quarts.

Nader said a recent, still-un-publisbed National Cancer Institute survey of water consumption by 26,000 people showed that naif consumed two liters or less and half consumed more. The thirstiest group was 1 percent of men aged 20 to 44, who drank four liters of water a day and another liter and a half in juices and other beverages.

EPA spokesman Dave Ryan said, in effect, Nader appear^ to have his figures wrong.

Our interpretation of the NCI study is that 80 to 85 percent of adults consume up to two liters per day, Ryan said.

Other studies have put average daily consumptim at 1.63 liters or 1.4 liters and our two liters is going the extra mile, Ryan said.

Nader opposed EPAs decision last year to raise the amount of fluoride

WASHINGTON (AP) - Last year foreigners accounted for almost half of the patents wanted by the U.S. government with the largest number going to the Japanese, the head of the U.S. Patent Office said Saturday.

Patent Commissioner Donald J. Quigg said the heavy demand by foreigners for patents was a disturoing trmid which showed that the United States is losing ground in the devel-ithisthe itution,

the document that establish^ the patent system.

For too many years, we have done far too little to ensure that by our next centennial one of our most precious national treasures, tiie

Rare Gold Coins Taken

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A $55,250 shipment of Chinese gold coins depicting pandas has been stolen from a storage area at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, authorities said.

The coins were part of a limited edition of which fewer than 16,000 are minted in China each year.

They had arrived from Germany for consignment to a Twin Gties area coin dealer. Customs agent Kevin Delli-Colli said Friday.

The dealer, who was not identified, had not claimed them before authorities discovered the theft Monday. The theft is believed to have occurred between July 31 and Aug. 3, Delli-Colli said.

The coins were kept in a secured and bonded warehouse area of the airport in U.S. Customs custody, Delli-Colli said.

It is a secured area, but plenty of p^le have access to it, he said.

The coins, worth $650 each and

assumption)

r said Friday.

from a stream on a patch of land with bamboo in the background, DeUi-Collisaid.

The panda insignias have changed yearly since the coins were fint minted in 1982, he said.

Theft from Customs is a federal crime punishable by five years in prison and a $250,000 fne.

Ten percent of the people of Brazil earn nearly half the national income, says National Geographic.

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American inventor, will still be a surviving species, Quigg said in p i^rt to the American Bar Associations patent and trademark section. -

U.S. residents were granted 38,124 patents last year, 54 Mrcent of the total, while foreigners from 100 countries accounted for nearly 33,000 of the patents granted last year, the reportsaid.

The Japanese were awarded two of every five foreign patents for a total of 13,857 in 1986, by far the largest number of any foreign nation.

Quigg said that where 20 years ago, American inventors obtained 50 times the number of patents that Japanese inventors obtained, that ratio had shrunk to less than 3-to-l lastyear.

The reality of nearly 33,000 U.S. patents being granted to (foreigners) with an eye on our markets must give us pause, Quigg said in the remarks, which were released in Washington.

To counter this trend, Quigg said more attention should be focused on education.

He said the Patent Office had launched ProjMt XL, a cooperative program with educators auned at fostering analytical thinking in classrooms.

Our nations schools are filled with potential Edisons and Mar-conis,^ he said, but the education that Americas school children receive has not measured up compared to that of the children in other countries. We are particularly weak in science and in math.

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Escapee Killed In Shootout With Police, Hostage Safe

OSCEOM, Ark. (AP) Two escapees from a

Mississippi jail took a woman hostage in her car led police on a three^tate

until a

Saturday and

shootout left (me dead and another wouncled.

The woman grabbed the steering wheel of her com-mand^red car in a successful attempt to alert others to her plight and was later rescued unharmed, said Arkansas State Police.

The dead man was David Lynn Bainer, 30, said Mississippi Midway Patrol spokeswoman Shirley Rutland. He had been held in the Tate Ccunty Jail in Senatobia, Miss., near the Tennessee border, on rape and kidnapping charges, authorities in Mississii^i saidi

Bonnie Simpson, a dispatcher for the Tate County sheriffs department, said Bainer and his cellmate, Christoidier James Carbin, 24, in jail <m armed robbery charges, escaped shory before 9 a.m.

Shots were nred during the escape, but no one was injured, said Mississippi Highway Patrol dispatcher Danny Beavers.

The hostage, Frances Rowan, 52, of Senatobia, told police that the two men comandeered her auto when she stopped to make a turn, jumping into either side of the front seat. They displaye(i two guns and a knife, she said.

Mrs. Rowan told officers she then spotted her husbands boss approaching in his car, and she grabbed the steering wheel m an attempt to run her car into his.

The cars did not collide, but the other driver, who was

not identified, recognized the swerving car ai^ told Bfrs. Rowans husband, who notified police.

The escapees headed north to the A^phis, Tenn., area, where they crossed the Mississipm River into Arkansas, said Mrs. Rowan. ^

Arkansas police, notifed of the cars description, traded shots wiu the escapees about 11:30 a.m. at a roadblock on Interstate 55 in Mississippi CounW, Ark., nimth of Osceola, said Larry Patton, dispatcher for the Arkansas State Police at Jonesboro.

The escapees ran the roadblock, turned back south and . left the interstate at the Osceola exit, Patton said.

As police gave chase, Bainer drove the car through a ditch, across a yard and careened into the caiport of a house, where the men got out and Bainer began kicking a door, Mrs. Rowan told police.

He was attempting to get into the house, said Mississippi County Sheriff Howard Carney.

We were right behind him and stopped about the same time he did, Carney said. They g()t out of the car. There were shots fired from the carport. We saw the two suspects and returned fire. The hostage was in the back seat. Carney added that his patrol car and a state police car were hit by gunfire.

Bainer was snot to death, and Carbin, wounded in the hand and thigh, ran into a cotton field behind the house and was arrested there, Carney said.

Carbin was taken to a hospital at Osceola, said Ms. Rutland.

Educators Say More Effort Needed For Gifted Children

By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Countries around the world are paying greater attention to gifted chilcffen, but some top educators say far more is needed to cultivate the best and the brightest.

All society functions on the production and performance of a relatively few people, a relatively few who can perform at a world-class level, said A. Harry Passow, dent of the World Council for ^nd Talented Children. Society needs those people,

Passow and other leading educators discussed the special needs of gifted children last week iring the Seventh World Conference on Gifted and Talented Children.

The five-day conference drew more than 1,500 teachers and researchers from 30 countries to exchange ideas on teaching methods and hear pep talks on why schools must make special efforts to nurture their most promising pupils.

Among me delegates were representatives from developing nations such as Brazil, Iran and Nigeria.

What were interested in is promoting excellence, Passow said in an interview. We have a responsibility to develop the pool of talent.

Passow, an education professor at Columbia University, said a gifted student by definition is any youngster with potential for outstan^ academic or artistic achievement.

He said that among developing nations, governments have begun to look to special education for the gifted as one route to prosperity and a strong position in world markets.

And as the world economy becomes more competitive, gifted education also is getting another look from industrialized Western democracies that traditionally have viewed it as unwanted elitism.

Jean-Charles Terrassier, president of the French National Association for Gifted Children, said his countrys first class designed especially for the gifted will open this fall in Nice.

In tribute to that event, Terrassier was accompanied to the conference by 9-year-oId Arthur Ramiandrisoa,

Americas estimated 2 million gifted children are enrolled in special education programs.

Were finding that funding levels are at least being maintained and in some cases increased, she said. When the state drops a program, the districts are pickii^ it up.

She said there also is ^ter interest on the federal level. Le^lation now before Congress, she said, would restore direct federal funding of programs for the gifted and talented. The funding was dropped in a budget-cutting effort several years ago.

Such federal support received a strong endorsement from former U.S. Secretary of Education T.H. Bell during a crnifer9ce speech.

He said the best students must be cultivated in order to keep the country competitive.

whose achievements in

math and IQ of 170 have made him one of Frances brightest children.

Gifted students also are getting more attention in the United States, said Joyce Juntoun, president of the National Association for Gifted Children. She said nearly every state now has a full-time director of ^ted education and about haf

For our national survival, our future, we should have... an individual eication plan developed for every gifted ana talented youngster in our country, he said.

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Canada's Patience Wears Thin

As Illegal Immigration Soars

By HERBERT H. DENTON

L.A. ThnM-WuUagtMi Pwt NewfServke

TORONTO - The Canadiaii government dispatched a flotilla of Coast Guard vessels, Navy warships and planes to search Atlantic coastal waters last weekend fw a fishing boat that was rumored to be bringing in more illegal inunigrants.

But embarrassed officials called off the threeday operation after they learned that the aged herring boat being sought was anchored off the coast of Devon, England, without passengers or c^o.

Opposition critics accused the gov-"emment of staging a diversion to mask a failed ref^ee policy. But Immigration Minister Benoit Bouchaid told reporters that given another chance, with the same information, he would do the same thing.

Canadians are jittery about illegal aliens after the arrival of thousands by plane, bus and vessel in recent months. Long-building resentments flared after a boat brought 174 Sikh migrants to the shore of Nova Scotia last month. Bouchard said his department had received thousands

About 17,000 aliens claiming they were escapi^ political persecution at home arrived in the nrst half of this year. ImmigratiaD officials said th^ believe that two-thi^ of these claims are bogus. Nevertheless, few aliens who reach Canada are

(can work or draw welfare and enjoy almost all the rights of Canadian citizens while they wait up to five years for their claims to be processed by a cumbosome bureaucracy. If an alien marries a Canadian atizen or establishes himself as a

humanitarian reasons.

Canada received an award from the United Nations last year for its acceptance of refugees. But the generous policies have also been a lure to non-n^ees seeking a better stan-

to serve than, for a price. Canada

who are caught in immigration IS in Europe and the Unit-

>99 percent of whom, he said, have demanded, Send them back.

At the request of Prime Minister Brian Mulroneys government. House of Commons Speaker John Fraser yesterday recalled members of Parliament from vacation to consider measures to toughen Canadas liberal refugee policies and make it more difficult for those who come in illegally to stay. Parliament wUl reconvene Tuesday.

crackdowns ii ed States.

Salvadorans and Guatemalan who had been living illegaUy in the United States began streaming into Canada by bus late last year after a new U.S. inunigration law was passed. The Sikhs who landed in Nova Scotia, like a boatload of Tamils who came to Newfoundland last August, had beoi living in West Germany and elsewhere in Eivope where aliens often are proMbited from working and are restricted in their move-

apprehended the ships Swedish captain, Rolf Nygreo, and members of the crew.

The captain pleaded guilty to violating Canadas immigratioo laws. He was sentenced to one year In prison and fined the equivalent of $3,750. Crew members were also jailed or fined, but all but six of the aliens were allowed to settle in Toronto and Vancouver while their appeals for political asylum are heard.

Canadian officials said th^ believe the swift punishment of the captain and crew will deter others.

Last year, officials impos^ a visa requirement on persons coming from Tuitey and Portugal. Scores of the Portuguese said th^ were Jehovahs Witnesses and were fleeing Portugal because they were being persecuted by the Catholic Church, men Canadian officials investigated, they determined that there was no such pepecution and that most of the immigrants were unknown to the Jehovahs Witnesses in Portugal.

ail

Canadian Mounted Police

their ship off the coast two days after the Sikhs landed and

Leaders of Canadian Sikh organizations argued that the public outcry over the Sikh refugees revealed an undercurrent of racism against Asians. Most of those who object on radio call-in shows and in ban say

CHURCH VANDALISM - Vandals who broke into the sanctuary of St. Philips Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C., left behind smasned ana ovatorned chairs at the

altar, holes smashed into walls and broken candles. The chnrchs parish house also was damaged, Charleston police said. (AP Laserphoto)

American Defector Marries

MOSCOW (AP) A f(Minr U.S. Army private who defected to the Soviet Union last spring married his West German fiancee Saturday in their new hometown along the boi^ with Iran, the offic^ Tass news agency said.

We are perhaps the happiest people on earth today, it quo^ 22-year-old Wade E. Roberts as saying

after his marriage to Petra Neumann, 24, in Ash^bad, capital of the Turkmen Soviet republic in Central Asia.

Roberts, formerly of San Bernardino, Calif., was stationed in West Germany before his defection. He was the first U.S. armed forces member to defect since the Vietnam War.

The Soviets also announced that Ms. Neumann was expecting a child.

We are awfully glad that our new friends came to the festive gather-

wastreatedpoorly by theU.S. Army.

Each day, commianders were tiy-ing to instill in me hatred for the Soviet Union, for aU things Soviet, Tass quoted Roberts as saying in April.

Hie U.S. Army has confirmed that Roberts, a inivate 2nd class, went absent without leave on March 2 from his base 45 miles northeast of

Frankfurt, West Germny.

Soviet authorities have given no details of when or how Roberts and Bis. Neumann entered the country. But a U.S. military newspaper m West Germany, Stars and Stripes, said Roberts obtained political asylum papers at the Soviet Embassy in Bonn and then drove to Moscow.

ing, Roberts was quoted as saying. They are good guys, one can rely on

them.

Tass did not elaborate on the new friends.

Roberts was quoted as saying he was working with snakes in Turkmenias agriculture insitute, where the snake venom is extractol

He said his Inide initially intended to work as a nurse, but now dreams of the profession of a fashion designer, Tass said.

The Soviet Union announced Roberts defection in Apiil and said he had been granted political asylum. Tass has quoted him as saying he decided to defect because he

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thqr they think it is unfair for illegal entrants to he allowed to settle here while others going through authorized channels tove to wait years in their countries to get visas to come

Blany rorism. I

concern about ter-in Canada

say there are now more members of radical Sikh organizations in Canada than in India.

Extremist Sikh groups have been the focus of a long investigation into the 1965 bombing of an Air India flight bound from Toronto to Bombay. Four Sikhs were given prison sentences in Vancouver recenuy for trying to assassinate a Punjabi Cabinet minister when he visited the city last year.

Two Sikhs were sentenced to life imprisonment in Montreal for plot-

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The number of Brazilians, Sri Lankans and Iranians seeking asylum also has risen. While attention was directed at the seacoast last week, a Sri Lankan couple and an Iranian man seeking renigee status arrived at an island in the Canadian Arctic on a flight from Greenland. Hie Sri Lankans said th^ had traveled fi^om Sri Lanka to Pakistan to Moscow to Helsinki to Greenland.

Last month, a Sikh priest in Toronto was charged with attempted murder after stabbing a man' during a religious dispute.

Even Caiudians who talk tnugh about building a wall to keep out immigration generally unbend when they are exposed to the people behind the statistics.

In a poll taken by the Toronto-

tion last fall, 70 percent

ques

tioned said Canada is accepting too many immigrants. But, said En-vironics pollster Donna Dasko, when we ask specific questions, like should we allow inunigrants who have family members here, the answer is usually yes, and when we ask should exdude 1

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if we should exclude racial minorities

Academicians and Canadian businessmen argue that rather than crack down on inunigration, (Canada should open the doors wider. With birthrates that have fallen to about 1.67 percent and emigration to the United States by nahve-born, they say, present levels of inunigration are too low.

Canadian officials say they expect about 30,000 alleged refugees this year and about 115,000 migrants through normal channels. Morton Weinfeld, chairman of the sodolo^ department at Montreals McGill University, argued in the Globe and ' Mail last monu that officials should consider doubling that numbo*.

Economically, inunigrants are a bargain, he wrote. Children of inunigrants are rapidly taking their place among the best and the brightest in Canadian schools and universities. Hie work ethic is alive and well among newcomers.

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Arms Talks

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 9.1967 A-1T

By HENRY GOTTLIEB r , Associated Press Writer f WASHINGTON (P) The Soviet Union is now eapable of deploy rail-carried, long-range missiles that could complicate the debate over

foture compliance with die 1979 Strate^c Arms UmitatitHi aomrd, U.S. officials said Saturday

^ For the first time, Soviet SSX24 mheiles havft ^en moved from the factory producing them to ndl cars from which they ctnild travel and become t of the Soviet arsenal, said the officials, speak-

said that it was not clear if the rockets are meratipDal inrepared for actual firing or are able to move, but that the presence of the Icars means the capability for deployment DOW exists.

In its annual reprt, Soviet Military Power, he Pentagon predicted that the missiles would be

ible of deuvering 10 nuclear warheads 6,250

The most important feature of the system is its mode of deploymenton railroad cars that could travel around the countryside, creating difficulties for U.S. spy satellites seeking Soviet targets for American missiles.

First word of the deployment came from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., m a speech in the Senate Friday, and the U.S. officials confirmed that his information was correct. They also agreed with Helms that if the Soviets wish to remain bound by the SALT II treaty they would be required to retire older weapons systems as the SSX24s are deployed.

A treaty provision affecting the SSX24s is a ceiling of 820 on land-based intmrcmitinental ballistic missiles with multiple warheads.

In Saturday editions. The Washington Post quoted U.S. officials as saying the Soviets had in fact dismantled a sufficient number of SS17 missiles, which have up to four warheads each and are comparable in range to the SSX24.

The Post Quoted the officials as saying, however, that Helms assertions of Soviet non-complaince were technically correct because the SS17 silos had not yet been destroyed, as required bythe treaty.

Although the SALT II treaty was never ratified by the Smiate, the United States complied with its provisions until late last year when the Reagan administration deployed new missiles launched from aircraft. The action was taken because of previous Soviet violations of other SALT H provi-si(Mis, the administration said.

In September, Congress is expected to consider legislabon that would demand U.S. compliance with the unratified treaty and the debate is likely to center again on the issues of the kind raised by Helms about the SSX24 deployment, tie officials said. }

, The United States is considering the deployment t)f its own 10-warhead missile on railroad cars.

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Reagan Again Challenges Gorbachev fo Prove Glasnost By Removing Wall

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday questioned whemer Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs reputed policy of openness is merely a publicity show and renewed his challenge to the Kremlin btear down the Berlin Wall.

I Using his regular weekly radio ad-bress to note die 26th anmversary of me construction of the barrier dividing West Berlin and East Berlin, IMgan talked hopefully of reaching h nuclear arms rMuction treaty with the Soviets.

* But at the same time, Reagan voiced misgivings about the intentions of Kremlin leaders.

1 In recent months, weve heard a great deal from the Soviet world about simiething called glasnost, said Reagan, speaking from Camp David, Md. Glasnost is a Russian word that, were told, means open-^less. But does it mean genuine openness to speak, to write, to travel, even to buy and sell. Or is it more of a ipublicitysnow?

; As I said in Berlin in June, the .way for the Soviets to demonstrate

their dedication to true openness is to tear down the wall, Reagan added.

This week the world wUl mark a dark anniversary, Reagan said of the wall. No place on Earth, can you see more clearly the Contrast betweeen the prison that is communism and the spirit of liberty that lives in all of humanity.

He recalled that on Aug. 13,1961, thousands of East German troops, in the dead of night, built the wall. Yet, over the years, one thing hasnt changed. Although the w^ surround West Berlin, it is not West Berliners who are prisoners.

Reagan repeated his call, first made during a June 12 visit to the wall, for free air access to West Berlin and again suggested that the city be a future site ofthe Olympics.

At the conclusion of a KHlay overseas trip in June, after the Venice economic summit, Reagan traveled to the wall and challenged Gorbachev: If you seek peace ... come here to this gate... tear dwn this wall.

Asked at the time of . the June 12 speech whether he thought Gorbachev would accept his challenge,

jChad Says Libyans Driven From Land

g^BIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -Chad forces have retaken the town of kouzou and driven Libyan forces *out of our country, Chad radio said Saturday night.

The government radio, monitored n Abidjan, said its forces had recov-the strip along its northern fron-jer with Libya after repelling a Libyan attack.

Aouzou has just fallen to the Cha-an government after 14 years of ilegal occupation, Information Imister Moumine Togoi Hamidi said m the broadcast.

* A great page of our countrys his-has just been turned, a page, it iiist be stressed, which has been for 14 years. The barbaric of Tripoli are at this very mo-nent suffering a total defeat on Cha-hansoil, Hamidi said.

Last month, the govermhent of Col. Moammar Gadhan warned that any military attack on its position in the Aouzo strip would be deemed an act of war.

Libya has maintained it owns the Aouzou strip a 44,000-square-mile area said to be rich in uranium and other minerals under a pre-World War II treaty between France and Italy.

Chad radio said the fighting began Saturday morning with a Libyan offensive against Chadian forces.

The broadcast said Libya wanted the region for uranium to use in building nuclear weapons.

Libya claims Aouzou under an agreement made when Chad was a French colony and Libya was ruled by Italy.

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Reagan paused momentarily and then said, I dont know.

The Berlin WaU was erected by Soviet-backed East Germany in 1961.

The wall now stretches 103 miles around Berlin, which is landlocked by East Germany, its barriers reinforced by electric fences, trenches, dog runs and watchtowers.

More recently. Rearan, during a Captive Nations Day^ speech at a Ukrainian center here, renewed his call for dismantling the wall.

But at the last minute, Reagan dropped from his prepared speech any direct references to Gorbachev, apparently in recognition of sensitive negotiations between U.S. and Soviet representatives on a new treaty to

eliminate a whole class of intermedi-ate-range nuclear weapons.

We should keep in mind how important this is for each of us as Americans, he said Saturday. Because of our renewed strength, weve made great progress in me last several years toward peace, p^icularly in the area of arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union.

But as encouraging though this has been, Reagan added, there can be little progress toward genuine world peace until tiie Soviets extend a policy of openness to political dissidents and to people living under Soviet-style systems in Eastern Europe, Afghanistan, Angola, Cuba and Nicaragua.

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Iran Sees Mecca Riots As Catalyst For Revolution

By MARTIN MARRIS Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran opes the deatos of hundreds of I in the holy city of Mecca will .1 spread its Shiite Moslem revolu* to the oil fields of Saudi Arabia Zand throu^KHit the Islamic world.

* The fundamentalist government of pAyatoUah Ruhollah IQiomeini, the ^tions 87-year-old spiritual and Irevohitioiiary leader, blamed the ;;United States for the deaths. ^Analysts say humbling the United ^States is mobably Irans favorite Vway of seng to gain influence in |ttie Moslem world.

The blood which flowed ... .the

future nations and genmons will satisfy their thirst from it and the op-niccAiH! shall drown and ^ in it.

aeini said after the Mecca violence.

Nearly all Iranians belimg to the minority Shiite sect, which has beta at odds for more than 1,300 years with the Sunnis.

Sunnis make up more than 90 jper-cent of the worlds 850 miliioo Moslems.

The Shiites, pm^r and largely ex-

Arab countl^ ruJed^y Sui^ Moslems, have become a potent force since Khomeini rose to power in 1979 in Persian Iran.

In Saiidi Arabias eastern province, site of much of the (teert kingd(9ms oil installations, almost half the population is Shiite.

In 1979, ^tes there rioted to i test their poverty in the midst riches. Iran is w(Hdong to enlist their help to overthrow the Sunni ruUng

SAUDI EFFIGY Iranians bum an effigy of Saudi King Fahd in front of the Saudi Arabian embassy in Tehran. Material accompanying this photo, i released Saturday by Irans govemment^ontroUed Islamic Republic News I Agency, said the demonstration was in protest (rf the rioting that left hundreds } of Iranian pUgrims dead in Mecca. Saudi Arabia, last week. (AP Laserphoto)

I U.S., Israel Had

i Rescue In Works

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post

WASfflNGTON - A secret element in the first arms-for-hostages traiK-action with Iran was a joint U.S.-Israeli counterterrorism operation in September 1965 that was designed to locate and rescue any American hostages in Beirut who were not freed as a result of the arms shipment, according to informed sources and notes of meetings.

The Rev. Benjamin Weir, released Sept. 14,1965, was the only American freed by pro-Iranian extremists in Lebanon after Israel delivered 506 U.S.-made TOW antitank missiles to Iran. The rescue never took place because the U.S.-Israeli team in Beirut could not pinpoint the Iocati(m of the other hostages through the movement of Weirs captors in connection with his release.

But the episode laid the groundwork for future covert Israeli-American projwts against terrorism - joint activities mentioned in the recently concluded Iran-Contra hearings, but never publicly explored.

In late August 1985, after Israel had shipped the first 100 TOWs to Iran and set the stage for a hostage release, the National Security Council staff arranged for the State Department to issue an alias passport in the name of William P.

Goode to Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the NSCs point man on counterterrorism, and was operating in cooperation with Amiram Nir, Isradi Prime Minister Shimon Peres special adviser on terrorism.

The U.S. ambassador in Beirut reported on Sept. 4,1985, that North was handling an operation that would lead to the release of all seven hostages. A (U.S. team) had been deployed to Beirut, we were told, accmding to informatira suiplied to the Tower review board by ^^taiy of State George P. Shultz. ^ _ _

In itsl^rt, the Tower board cited Shultzs testimony, but did not reveal anytl^ further about the operation, nor did it connect the operation with the arms shipment.

The rescue component of the September 1965 arms shipment was not probed during the just-concluded Iran-Contra hearings, but it was known to all the top national security officials, according to sources and State Department notes that have been reviewed by the Iran-Cmitra panels.

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Hie catalyst fw Tdirans latest call to action was the July 31 rioting ' in Mecca. Iran claimed Saudi police raked pilgrims with machine gun fire, killing 600 Iranians. The Saudis say 402 people died, including 275 Iranians trampled in a stampede or killed in rioting that followed.

This calamity will be the harbinger of a great revolutitm, Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi said. This is the same as exporting the revolution that our enemi^rave prepared the ground for.

Saudi leaders are followers of Ab-dul-Wahhab, who founded an austere Sunni Moslem movement more than 200 years ago in the Arabian Peninsula.

The desert kingdom is ruled by a monarch whose official title is first guardian of the holy places and only after that, king.^

After the Mecca riots, Iranian Parliament Speaker Hashemi Raf-sanjani said fran must chvest the control of the holy shrines from the contaminated existence of the

ing to the blamic world which lies under the sml erf the Arabian Peninsula ... from the control of criminals, he said.

Saudi officials said the Iranians had planned to take over the Grand Mosque, lock in thousands of pilgrims from all over the world and force them to swear fealty to Khomeini as religious leader of all Moslems.

Persia embraced the Islamic faith in 652 A.D., but the Persians later joined the Shiite sect and became deadly rivals of the dominant Sunnis.

An expert on militant Islam, Martin Kramer, wrote that the latest violence reflects a centuries-old drive Shiites to undermine the Wahhabis tutelage of the holy places.

For centuries, Shiites have sought through claims of persecutiim to blacken the reputation of successive Simni rulers of Mecca, he wrote. Conversely, old Moslem texts often refer to attacks upon Shiite pilgrims who were suspected of polluting the citys Grand Mosque with excrement.

Kramer pointed out that this libel won widespread Sunni credence as late as 1943, when a Saudi judge ordered ap Iranian pilgrim summarily beheaded for bringing excrement

demand now renewed by Iran.

With its emphasis on martyrdom and its bcM that volunteers failed in

_j access to paradise, the Shiite revolution in Iran has proved a formidable foe for Iraq, its enemy in a 7-year-old war.

Iran counters Iraqs better equipped and trained tro^ with human waveattacks.

In Sunni-ruled Iraq, the revolu-tionary Iranians hope to use the ^te majmity as a mth column to tqmle Presidmit Saddam Husseins scKxilar-mimited government, have vowed to keep fighting Hussein is ousted.

In the Persian Gulf, Iran is training young men to ram American warships with mmlosives-padied spieed-boats in naval maneuvers codenamed Martyrdom. In the gulf, the U.S. Navy is escorting Kuwaiti tankers that Iran has taraeted for attack because it says Kuwait has

Marines or diplomats in three suicide truck bombings in 1963.

Now, they hold many of the 25 foreign hostages kidnapped in the past two years and are widely be-fimdtobebehind' last year that killed 11 More moderate Shiii to share power in a mi ernment but are increasingly upstaged by the fanatics of the pro-franian Hezbollah, or Party of God. The zealom are helped by the of thousands of Iranian

gov-

The true revenge is to remove the

Iran severed relations ilRth Saudi Arabi over that incident and Shiite clerics called for an international Moslem regime over the holy city, a

Although no American warshi have been attacked by Iran, tL threat posed by small, explosives-packed speedboats has led to an un-geo^nted U.S. militaiy faiildiq) in

In Lebanon, where unofficial estimates put the Shiite population at 30 to 40 percent of the 4 mulimi population, underground groups backed by Iran kUled more than 250 U.S.

evolutionary Guards in east Lebanons Bekaa Vall^, who first arrived during the three-year Israeli invasion but stayed behind when IsraelpuHedoutinl965.

In Kuwait, a dozen Shiites were convicted last month on various charges, including bombing and setting ablaze oil mstallations. Four years ago, Iraqi Shiites car-bombed the French and American embassies in Kuwait.

Shiites form a majority in the j state of Bahrain, where the fmily foiled an Iranian-ii in 1961. This

U.S. Sources Place Iranian Arms Deals At $ 1 Billion

in from Iran was authorities.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran has ised arms valued at about $l so fm this year and may have u|> IV aOO Silkworm antiship missiles, U.S. intelligence sources said Fri-da^

The sources, discussing the matter onlv if not identified, said top Defmise Department officials recently received an assessment of Iranian arms purchases from January through July.

It still lists China as the largest supplier of major weapon systems to Iran. sources added, however, them is now some evidence that China, in the face of American press^ and publicito, may be reducing its deahngs with Iran.

In the first seven months of the y<^, though, China sold about $400 millimi worth of arms to Iran, the sources said. Deliveries included a new load of C3iinese-built Silkworm missiles along with multiple rocket launchers, artillery pieces, and antiaircraft missiles.

T^ second leading supplier re-, mained Nmth Korea, the sources said. It provided arms worth about million, including artillery pieces, ammunition of various topes and Soviet-designed Scud suitace-to-surface missiles.

Warsaw Pact allies (d the Soviet Unimi provided about $200 no^on in arms during the period, primarily small arms and nfles, ammunition and transport trucks, the sources

Two American allies in Europe Pmtugal and Spain were next on the list, providii^ an estimated $150

earlier indications Iran can still acquire most of the weapons it wants.

Estimating arms purchases is difficult but U.S. and Western sources believe Iranian purchases have approached $3 bilumi in some years since the Iran-Iraq war began in I960;

The most troubling finmng in the latest report, the sources said, is the evidence of new Silkworm deliveries. Earlier this year, U.S. intelligence auencies concluded Iran had about 20 of the missiles in its inventory. Ttat was increased to around 48 early this summer and has now been revised upward again, the sources said.

The Silkworm, based <m an older Soviet design, is built bv China as a mobile missile that can be fired from land against nearby ships. It has a range of about 50 nules and tte Pentagon considers it one of the biggest threats to U.S. convoys in the Persian Gulf.

According to the sources, Iran has established launch positions for the Silkworm in at least three areas overloiAing the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow entranceway to the gulf. Frmn those locations on the island of (^hm and on the mainland at Sirik and Kuhestak, Iran can threaten any ship moving through the strait.

The sources said Friday that Iran is also believed to have moved some of the new Silkworms into the northern part of the country, closer to Kuwait, but they declined to identify the location.

According to Pentagon officials.

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for Irans domestic arms industry, the sources added. Shipments from those countries apparently included machinery components, the officials said.

The sources declined to characterize the latest estimate of arms shipments as representing any significant increase from recent years. Rather, they said it reinforced

fire Silkworm missiles at ships m the gulf.

However, a dispatch from the official Islamic RejMiblic News Agency said Iran test fired an anti-ship missile Friday in the Strait of Hormuz on orders of President Ali. Khamenei during a visit to the port of Bandar Abbas. No description of the missile was given.

1300 N. Greene Street Hours: MF 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 758-2420

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.

Dont miss this limited opportunity to save on fine 14 and 18 Kt. gold jewelry, diamonds, pearls, watches and elegant gift-ware and plan now to visit our new store when you are in the Triangle area.

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

GiM ^

Jollys

NORTH HILLS QEM0L0QIST81 JEWELERS 326 ARUNOTON BLVD.

Attention:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARWQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONNMI OMNNANCE OF THE CITY OF OREENVRLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Mt IlM CHy Council of the City ol Qrowwlllc, HC. rill ootMhict public hooring In tho CHy Couneil cTum-bon ol tho Mumclpol BuHdlng In tho CKy of QroomrlHo, NC. on ThurMloy, Auguol 13,10B7, at 7:30 p.m. on tiMquoMlonol tho adoption otan ordlnaneo omondlnB tho Zoning Ordlnoneo ol tho CHy ol QroonHllo,

InlHWwSill?^ ** ' OMco and InMNutlonal TaMo ol Spodal Uaoo lo omondad to

Bocllon 32-M. Samo-Spadal Ums.

'(OdiyewolocllHtot'

iMM^That Chaptor 32. BocUon tZW. OWoo ond InoMuHonal - Ttoo, ToMo ol Spoctol Uooo It HMndod to Include tho lollorlng:

SocHon 32-SOC. Somo^Spoelal Utot.

(b) day caro lacimiot

During ttilt puMIc hooring, obHcUont or tuggooMono lill bo duly oonaMarad by CHy CoundL AH In-

tor^ porwMit are roquoatod to bo proaom 01 Mo hooring. and llioy wlH bo oltafdod an opportunity to

D# heftfd.

A copy ol the propoood orMnanoo It on flio at tho CHy Clorita omoo locatod at 201W. 6M Btfoot, ond la

avallablo lor public Inapactlon during normal arorklng houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARMO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONtNO TERWTOIIY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANMNO AND ZONMO JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Purauont to Amelo It, Chaptor 160A ol the Oonorol Btotutoa ol NorM CofoHno, nollco la horWry ghon

Mat the City Council of Iho CHy ol QroonriNo, NC, will conduct a puMIe hooring In Mo CHy Council Cham-hart of Mo Municipal Building In Mo CHy ol Qroomlllo, NC, on Thuraday, Auguol IS. 1N7, at 7:30 p.m. on Iho quoatton ol Mo adopHon ol an ordlnonco loning Mo lollawing dooeribod torritory wHMn Mo plonnlng and zoning Juriadlotlon ol Mo CHy ol Qroomlllo as lollowa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO OSI (OFFICE AND MBTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: RoaoBrodloy Property

LOCATION: A parool of land oHuoto In Qroonrillo Townahip, PHI County, North CaroUno. Mng on Mo

wool aide or NC Highway 11 ond US Highwoy 13. north ol Qwonltold Boulevard Mng Mo

Rooa Brodtoy proporty. Contalnlns .M ocroo.

During Mia pubUc hotring, obioettont or tuggooUono wlH bo duly oonoMorod by CHy Counoll. All In-

lorotlod poraona ora roquoatod to bo proooni at Mo hooring, ond May wW bo atfordad on opportunity to

be h4MMd.

A copy of Mo propoood ordlnonco la on Hlo at Mo CHy Clarii'a oNleo toootod ol 201 W. SM Sirool ond It

twilablo lor public Inapactlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday. lY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINa ON THE OUSBTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONMO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANMNG AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Purauoni to Artlolo It. Chaptor ISOA of Mo Gonarol Stotutoo ol North CaroUno. noHoo lo horoby givtn Mat tho CHy Council ol Mo CHy ol Gmorwlllo, HC, wM oonduot pubUo hooring In Mo CHy Couneil Cham-bora o( Mo MuMolpol luihMng In Mo CHy of Graonrillo. NC, on Tburwtoy, Auguol 13.1M7, at 7:30 p.m. on Mo quoatlon ol Mo odopUon ol on ordlnanao roaoning tho following dooeribod torritory wHMn Mo pton-

ningandwnlng|uriodlotloaolMoCHyofGroanvlltoaofaltow

RSZONED FROM Rd (REIIOENTMUMEOIUM DENSITY) TO OAI (OF-FKE AND INSTITUTIONAL); FROM Rd (REStOENTIAL-MEOIUM DENSITY) TO RdS (BBIOLEdAMILV RE8I-DENmLk and from OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO Rd (BEBIOENTIAL-HIQH OENSITV):

TO WIT: Monrln K. Blounl Proporty

LOCATION: Loootod In Wlntarvllio Townahip, PHI Cmmly, North CaroUno. Lying aotl ol Erano tbool

lUlontlon (BR1700); oouM ol Groytolgh Bubdhittlon; wool ol Bodlord BubdMoion. Soetlon H; and north ol J.R Blounl, Jr. proporty; Doing o portion ol Mo Bodtord Dmotopmant (pm-poood) and oontalnlng 9.71 ooroo.

During Mia public hearing, ob|oollona or ouggoaUont wM bo duly oonMdorod by CHy Council. AH In-

tor^ porwma ore roquoatod to bo proaom at Mo hooring, ond May win bo ollordad on opportunHy to

Di fiMrd.

A copy ol Mo propoaod ordlnanoa la on lllo at Mo CHy Cloriit omoo toootod ol 201W. SM MiooL and la

avallablo for pubUe Inopaetlon during normal woriSng houra Monday Mrougb Friday.

BY OHDER OF THE CITY COUNGH..

Strong Earthquake Leaves Four

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 9,1987 A'19

People Dead In Northern Chile

ARICA, Chile (AP)-A stroDfi earthquake rocked northern Chile on Saturday, killing four people, inju-rina 87 others and triggering landslides that blocked the Panamerican

Highway, police said.

Frightened residents of Arica streamed into the streets as tte quake, which struck shortly before noon, knocked down parts of build-^ ings and cut electricity and telephone ; service in much of the area.

, Hie quake was felt in Arica, a ; Pacific port city 1,270 miles north of ^ Santiago near the Peruvian border;

scale, and was not powerful enough to cause a Pacific-wide tidal wave.

The Geographical Institute of Peru, however, said the temblor measured 5.5 on the Richter scale. Institute spokeswoman Gloria Marin said she was unsure why iere was a

countrys main north-south road.

discrepancy but added that the Peruvian report was very prelimi-

!, 190 miles to the south; and in southern Peruvian towns of ^ Tacna, Moquegua and Arequipa, ports indicated that most of ige was in northern Chile.

Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu said the earthquake registered 6.8 on the Richter

'the The

nary.

Residents of Arica said the town shook for about two minutes. Walls of dozens of buildings collapsed, store windows shattered and residents fearful of aftershocks fled into the streets as dust clouds rose around town, withesses said.

Huge chunks of a large rock outcropping, known as the morro, tumbled onto a seacoast boulevard in the heart of Arica.

A landslide and rockslides on the Panamerican Highwav between Arica and Iquique cut off the narrow

Perus major coastal highway also was blocked by a landslide about 8 miles north of the town of Tacna, according to a report in Radio Programas, Perus main radio station.

In Santiago, Arm)^ Gen. Patricio Serre, an Interior Ministry subsecre^, said the quake was centered in the Andes mountains east of Arica. Military President Augusto Pinochet was receiving regular damage reports, and an emergency assistance operation was being launched.

Officials at the Regional Emergency Office, based in Iquique, reported four people killed, including a one-mmith-old girl whose home collapsed in the fishing village of Camarones, south of Arica. The dead also included an 11-year-old boy killed in a landslide, according to police in Arica.

Philippine Cabinet Member Buried As Violence Continues

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) :Jaime Ferrer, the first Philippine ^Cabinet member ever assassinated, was buried Saturday and the nations rRmnan Catholic leader demanded at tthe funeral that thm be a speedy ;solutiontothekilling. i: President Corazon Aquino was ramong the mourners, f Tbe murder of Ferrer, the local t governments secretaiy and a fervent anti-Communist, was among a string ^tof unsolved bombings, kidnapping and killings in this increasingly vio-- lent land.

r The burial came a day after at-tackers killd a soldier in the capital area and hurled a grenade at the ;r home of a business leader in Cebu G--ty.

.. On Saturday, the military also r reported a mass kidnapping the r previous night of 15 students and a

dessor on Mindanao island in a ess area plagued by Moslem in-" surgency, armed criminal gangs and

the

A military honor guard fired a 21-gun salute as the casket bearing Ferrers body was placed in a crypt after a three-mile procession from St. Andrews Church in suburban Parana-que.

Ferrer, 70, and his driver were shot dead last Sunday after leaving services at St. Andrews.

: veterans of the hunters, a 1 unit Ferrer helped organize to fight the Japanese in World War II, marched under a blazing sun as a flatbed truck decorated with white daisies and two Philippine flags bore Ferrers casket to the tomb.

the Roman Catholic archi klanila. Cardinal Jaime Sin, government must quickly identify Ferrers killers and bring them to justice or he would have died in vain.

This is the task that the officialdom must address, said the cardinal, whose own residence was the target of a grenade attack last month.

Sin also said Filipinos must work tirelessly to prevent Communism from casting its ominous shadow over the nation.

Brig. Gen. Alexander Aguirre, Manila area commander, told reporters Saturday no si^icant leads surfaced in the Ferrer case, though several people had been questioned, including a suspected Communist sympathi^r.

Ferrers assassination was the most spectacular in a series of unsolved major crimes that Mrs. Aquino has described as the gravest challenge facing her countrys fragile democracy.

Late Friday, ^o men shot and killed a Philippine Constabulary soldier in suburban Pasay City as te left home to invite relatives to hte 3-year-old sons birthday party.

More than 50 police and soldiers have been slain in the Manila area this year. Communist rebels are believed responsible for many of the killings.

In Cebu Gty, 350 miles to the south.

a^inst mounting violence in Cebu City, the countrys second major urban center. At least 23 police and troops have been killed

ear in the city of 1.5 million

two attackers on a motorcycle hurled riday at me home of

At services before the procession.

a grenade late Friday at i the local Chamber of Commerce president, Philip Tiongco. Police said no one was hurt, but Tiongcos home and car were riddled with shrapnel.

Tiongco has spoken out publicly

A military report released Saturday said armed men, believed to be Moslem rebels, kidnapped 15 students and a professor from a passenger vehicle near Marawi City, 510 miles south of Manila.

There was no word on their whereabouts Saturday. The incident occurred near where two Swiss Red Cross workers were kidnapped last May. They were eventually released unharmed but their kidnappers were never arrested.

In Manila, Mrs. Aquinos closest adviser said Ferrers assassination would not undermine the government, which has survived numerous coup attempts and conspiracies in its nearly 18 months.

Presidential Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo told the private radio station DZRH the government is as firmly entrenched as ever.

But in an interview published Saturday in the Manila Standard, Defense Secretary Rafael Ileto said the threat to stability is greater now than when ousted President Ferdinand Marcos imposed eight years of martial law in 1972.

At the same time, the budget for the police and military has gone down, Deto said. He said allocations for the military and police budgets comprise 7.2 percent of the national budget, compar^ with 22 percent at the time of martial law.

Bfarcos was ousted in February 1986 after a church-backed military revolt joined by hundreds of thousands of civilians.

* *ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Th Qreenvlllo City Council will meet at the below listed dates, times and locations to discuss the following:

Monday, August 10,1987 - 5:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

1. R*qust for Lmm of Gardnor FIro Station Building

2. Appolntmanta to Boards and Commlsalona

3. Public Hearing - Annexation - Quail RIdga, Section 8, located on Quail Ridge Road

4. Public Hearing Annexation Medical Oaks Subdivisin, locatetroff the eastern rlghH>f-way of SR 1203, north of Cor

nerstone Missionary Baptist Church

5. Public Hearing Annexation - LIndbeth Grove, Section 2, Phase I, located off the southern right-of-way of Highway 13

6. Public Hearing Annexation - Heritage Village Subdivision, Section 5, located off Tiffany and Wellons Drive

7. Public Hearing - Annexation - Charles D. & Gloria Woodard property, located on the southern right-ofway of NC 43, east of Jehovahs Witness Church

8. Public Hearing RezonIng Request by R. Guy Mayo, Jr. and Janice R. White, 7.16 acres located on the eastern rightHif-way of Memorial Drive, south of FHth Street, from CS to CH

9. Public Hearing - RezonIng Request by Marvin K. Blount, Jr., 9.76 acres located off the eastern right-of-way of Evans Street Extension and west of Bedford Subdivision, Section II, from R-9 and 081, to R-6, R-6S and O&l

10. Public Hearing - Rezoning - Request by Planning & Development Dept., .619 acres located off the western right-of-way of NC 11 and north of Greenfield Boulevard to 081

11. Public Hearing Zoning - Request by Rufus Walston to amend Zoning Ordinance by allowing child day care centers as a pemiHted use In Office and InstHutlonal-ll zoning classification (Section 32-50B)

12. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the proposed annexation of Westhavan Subdivision, Section 8, located south of Whichport Development and east of Woodhaven Road

13. Ordinances amending the 1986-87 Greenville Utilities Commission Budget and the Electric Capital Project Fund

14. Eatabllahment of rate for extraterritorial fire protection for 1987-88

15. Streets for permanent City maintenance

16. Request to reduce the speed limit on Maple Street, from East Fifth to East Tenth Street

17. Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 11 to the Greenville City Code

18. Request to amend the definition of limousine In the City Code to allow fifteen passengers

19. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42--<3>-2 in the South Evans Community Development Project

20. Request by Dependable Cab Company to operate two additional taxicabs under their current franchise

21. Acceptance of a report from the Purchasing Agent on surplus property sold

22. Tax releasas and privilege license refunds

23. Rescue Service User Fee

24. NCDOT Improvement to 14th StreetMonday, August 10,1987-7:00 PM Hilton Inn Joint meeting of County of Pitt, City of Greenville and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority

1. Dlscussk>if%f Airport Land Use

2. Update - PItt-Qreenvllle Occupancy Tax

3. Update - PHt County PlannerTuesday, August 11,1987-5:30 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

1. Executive Session to discuss City Manager applications and parsonnel mattersTuesday, August 11,1987-7:30 PM Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center on Mumford Road

Joint meeting of Greenville Utilities Commission and Greenville City Council

1. DIscusaion of the proposed classification and pay plan for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission The attachments are available In the CKy Clerks office. The public Is cordially invited to attend.

*1116

io Arica as saying 25

nad been treated for injuries,

udng three who were seriously hurt.

Hospital officials in Iquique reported another 62 people were being treated, incluoing two with serious injuries, including a woman badly burned when a pressurized gas tank at her home exploded.

A wall section of tlm stately Peruvian Consulate in Arica caved in, leaving interior offices exposed, witnesses reported.

Most of the affected buildings were constructed of adobe, a popular building material in the retion, which is in tte harsh Atacama %-ert, the worlds driest.

There are some houses that are half-mined, Heman Aranda, owner of a downtown hotel in Iquique, said by telephone. Shop signs have fallen into th^ street. Lots of windows are bn^en. ^cles crashed out of shopComing To PCC This Faii!Prepare For Middle Management Positions In Various Retail Businesses And Industries

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people went running out into the street, nut police quickly established order, he said. The people are still very anxious, worried about aftershocks, although they havent happened yet.

Cali An Admissions Counselor P*' Information Today!^ 756-3130, Ixt. 24S

PITT COMMUNITY > COLLEGE

An Equal Oi^oftunHylAfflnnaliM Aclion InsWution

Fall Registration September 2-3

Wfere

WMdnglbliipw

\hur Image.

Craven County Hospital, in cooperation with Lenoir Memorial and Onslow Memorial Hospitals, is bringing this area the most advanced technology developed in the last 25 years.

Its called Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRJ).

Housed in a large van, the MRI unit will serve Craven, Lenoir, and Onsbw counties, as well as the surrounding areas. Providing physicians with pictures of the human anatomy that are startling in their clarity.

When patients undergo an MRI scan, they enter a magnetic field 25,000 times greater than the earths. But they dont feel a thing. A sophisticated computer uses the combination of magnetism and radio waves to create accurate photographic images of the body.

Unlike X-rays, MRI images are three-dimensional. They dont use radiation. And while a CT scan highlights bones, MRI hides them, allowing a cleaner picture of soft tissue such as the brain and spine.

MRI will allow doctors to make faster and more accurate diagnoses. And when surgery is required, MRI pinpoints the affected area.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Like cooperation between neighboring hospitals, its attracting a lot of attention.

MRIud

A Service of Craven County Hospital New Bern, NC

For a free brochure on MRI, call Craven County Hospital at 919-633-8218 ortoll free 1-800-682-0276.

01967, Craven County

Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

T Established 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Mant^r Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

/MACHO..Joint Planning Essential Goal

A joint meeting of the City Council, County Commissioners and Airport Authority Monday is an op-(^ portunity for the bodies to establish a meaningful dialogue on land use planning for the Pitt-Greenville Airport. ^

The three boards should utilize this meeting to make constructive progress toward protecting the area around the airport from encroaching development that would threaten the facilitys future.

Long-range planning by both the city and county is imperative to keep the airport safe for aviation and provide a feasible means of preserving the integrity of the surrounding land. It is also essential to earmark property for growth of the facility itself and keep the airport accessible to the public it serves.

Without the cooperation of the entities involved, however, successful long-range planning for land use will be impossible. It will up to the boards at this meeting to develop a constructive atmosphere that will encourage productive work toward the goal of land use planning.

The group might consider the following factors at the meeting.

Growth figures make it clear the airport will continue to expand and consume more land. It simply wouldnt be suitable for inappropriate growth to handicap or conflict with this valuable resource.

Second, potential aviation hazards transmission towers, water towers, tall structures should be identified and prohibited in the vicinity of the airport. This action would improve operational safety for aircraft.

Third, vehicular traffic congestion around the facility should be kept to a minimum through guidelines for growth. The airport is currently accessible to the community it serves it is convenient to both business and industry districts, an asset that should be maintained.

The topic of a special airport zoning designation might be a feasible item of scussion for Mondays meeting. This measure could prevent residential areas and undesirable development from cropping up nearby and eliminate any conflicts such as noise pollution and flight hazards.

The progress made toward these goals will be determined by the groundwork laid at this important first meeting. The airport is a valuable resource to the community and serves as a lifeline to growth. Careful planning is basic to preserving this resource.

It is the responsibility of the entities involved to select an approach that keeps the aesthetics of the airport rea intact and protect the facility from unsuitable growth that would be to the publics detriment.Potential Proved

Even as Pitt County becomes the recipient of a hotel-motel room tax with proceeds to be used to promote the travel industry, the area was host to some 700 people last week who attended the North Carolina Firemens Association annual conference.

The conference began Thursday and continued through Saturday night.

It required the rooms of several motels and hotels to house those attending the conference. There was a display of fire equipment held in connection with the conference and various meetings were scheduled.

It was undoubtedly one of the largest meetings yet held in Greenville and certainly it was welcomed.

The conference was an example of what can be accomplished in bringing large groups of people to Pitt County. Already there are many meetings held here in connection with medicine, industry. East Carolina University and Pitt Community College.

We can do more. We now have adequate motel-hotel space, restaurants and meeting places to accomodate such gatherings. We are centrally located in eastern North Carolina so that participants can reach the area conveniently. Good air service is available for those who must come from long distances. Roads are rapidly being improved.

We can hope that in the future there might be a multipurpose building which will provide adequate facilities for large meetings, trade shows and the like.

Those who come here for meetings, conferences and conventions provide an economic boost for motels, restaurants and merchants. There is also a certain excitement in a community which hosts such gatherings.

Greenville and Pitt County are rapidly becoming the logical meeting place in eastern North Carolina. We now have the ability to actively promote the travel business and certainly it can be of great benefit to our community.

S'i

THK!HII WAI KKKJOI K>AL Dt. North America Syndicate, Inc.

Watchf But Don't Expect To Remember

A vacation without any travel plans week before last gave your columnist the opportunity to see what daytime community life is all about.

For those who can stay home during the day there is dytime television.

If you havent seen it, you have to know it is different from nighttime television. Most everyone knows it starts with morning news shows, interviews and such. That moves on to Oprah Winfrey and Phil Donahue where important subjects are discussed but with a slant toward people who might be home after 9 a.m.

Then some old favorites come along. The Gong Show involves entertainment acts, some of which are pretty good and some which are designed to be so bad that

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

the celebrities ring the gong which promptly puts the act off the show.

Later comes Price is Right on which contestants and audience dress up in ridiculous costumes, jump up and down and scream when they are chosen to trade off items for unknowns behind a door or in a box. If that sounds silly, remember this is a program which has been around for quite some time.

By then it is time for the soaps. They roll on from noon until 4 p.m. and addicts can choose from such diverse entertainment as Ryans Hope, All My Children, Days of Our Lives,

One Life To Live, General Hospital, Guiding Light, Another World, As The World Turns and others. What are they about? Why they are about life as we all live it. Grooms disappearing the day before their weddings, only to turn up as the former fiancee is to marry her new love; people who disappear only to turn up with new faces, the result of miraculous plastic surgery following a horrible fire. There are constant love triangles complicated by the fact that one of the women is absolutely mean, vicious and demeaning. Only occasionally is anybody poor, and if they are it is because

they have thrown their inheritance away on lewd living. Even they always * manage to find their way ", and once again resume af- r fluent living. ;;

Nothing unusual in the soaps. They simply reflect life as it is.

If you want true to life t drama turn to Divorce -Court, Superior Court or Peoples Court. Based on : real life trials we are privi-leged to peer into the per- sonal travail of many people. ' r

Of course, on cable there are : reruns of many old televi- ' sion series ... and there are movies, too.

Well thats how it goes on daytime television. If you stay home and watch it for awhile you will fill many hours... but you wont recall much of it at weeks end.

The Charge Of The Right Brigade

Sidney

Blumenthal

WASHINGTON - In the beginning, as conservatives watched the pageant of witnesses during the Iran-Contra hearings, they believed the Reagan golden age had been torn from them and deposited in Albert Hakims Swiss bank account.

We didnt know these people, says Burton Yale Pines, vice president of the Heritage Foundation. 1 mean, who is (retired Maj. Gen. Richard) Secord?

They lapsed at first into a malaise. Anytime youre going to have show trials - and thats what these hearings are - youre worried. Theres great apprehension and great anxiety,says Pines.

But with Lt. Col. Oliver Norths tremulous testimony, they heard a bugle. Overnight, they were transformed from the battle-weary to the battle-ready. It was as if a new conservative gene had mutated -sliced blether by contempt for Congress, disillusionment with Ronald Reagan and admiration for North. Once a^in, the enemy within was obvious: the Congress, the State Department, the press.

Or, as Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., puts it, We could survive the Soviets, but we might not survive our own politicians. A leader of the Con-Mrvative Opportunity Society group in the House, Gingnch says: The left has started a no-holds-barred struggle to see if they can retain power in the country... If Reagan ii^ the Reagan of mythology, its time to strap on the gun and reenact Death

Valley Days. The country expects it on a subliminal level. Reagans problem is that North and Poindexter are truly, tough. Now he has a real war.

For post-Reagan conservatives, loyalty to ideology is the chief operating principle of government, and they see the Democrats as the party of national betrayal. History, they claim, will absolve Hiem. And they are playing on the recurring niptmare of Vietnam, the lost war that North claims justifies his efforts for the Nicaraguan Contras.

This time do we get to win? asked a plaintive Rambo, before he let fly his explosive-tipped arrows.

But it took North, the real Vietnam veteran, to inject the sentiment into the politics of the late 1980s.

We didnt lose the war in Vietnam, he told the Iran-Contra com-mitt^. We lost the war right here in this city... I came back from a war that we fought in Vietnam to a public that did not understand; in my humble opinion, they had been lied to. The American public did not know what we suffered, what we endured, or what we tried to achieve. And I think the same thing prevails for the Nicaraguan resistance today.

North, says Gingrich, is carrying the notion that the flag is the symbol of the country you risk your life for, not the symbol of the gov-enunent that was willing to kill you (in Vietnam) the American government.

It is a primary assumption of this new conservative strain that, since Watergate, the Democratic Party has dealt with conservative successes by staging coups.

The larger issue is that theyve

lost power in the country, and the only way they can destroy what we have is through these hearings in collaboration wii the liberal press, s^s Patrick Buchanan, the former White House communications director. Its the permanent governments way of administering a coup detat.

These conservatives stress that the loyalty of appointees, above all, must be to the spirit of the leader, if not the leader himself. Poiadexter, therefore, is hailed as trulwtough for approving the diversion of funds from Iranian arms sales to the Contras.

The diversion was a neat idea, says Buchanan, quoting North. The purpose to save the Contras was noble.

(During his White House tenure, Buchanan had other thoughts. Commenting on the Iran arms sale in a Nov. 12,1986, memo to then chief of staff Donald Regan, Buchanan wrote, The appearance of things is that we have negotiated with a terrorist regime more detested by the American people than the Soviet Union... Not since I came here has there ^peared such an issue which could do such deep and permanent damage to the presidents standing.^)

The post-North conservatives feel . as though they have tumbled thorough a time warp. Suddenly it is the 1950s, and they, in a manner of speaking, are the communists. The liberate have assumed the inquisitorial roles of Joe McCarthy and Dick Nixon.

Its an almost exact turnaround of the 1950s, when the congressional committees went after the communists. Now theyre going after the an

ti-communists, says J. Michael i Waller, the research director of the* * Council for Inter-American Security and national secretary of Young -Americans for Freedom. They have l i to work in secret, run the constant *: fear of being exposed, have criminal charges brought against them and be investigated. Its very strange.

As the Iran scandal unfolded, a state of siege mentality had.. enveloped the conservative movement, according to Waller. And then appeared a person who symbolizes all we have been working for and ~ who refused to be thrown to the wolves. Instead, Oliver North used the hearings to entrance viewers with his breathless account of Tom^ Clancys novel Red Storm Rising.

These little vultures in Congress" got their match, says Paul Weyrich, president of the Free Congress: Foundation.

To such conservatives. North is an * event-making hero because he twice: flouted congressional will: by the' diversion to the Contras and by his* unapologetic testimony. It was a big lesson for the ri^t, says Gingrich. Robert McFanane attempted to, deal with the committee as if they' were reasonable men with reasonable values. North said they are un- * reasonable men with unreasonable' values. The country, for the first time. in my lifetime, saw the left wing of: Confess face-to-face... This is the-battle line... It raises the question of who investigates whom.

What North did was to sound the deep organ note that most stirs the right.

Commentary

Fly At Your Own Risk

Cody

Shearer

WASHINGTON Delta Airlines spokesman WUliam

Berry was awakened late one night recently by a wire ! r^rter who demanded information nrom him on a Delta mght that had experienced problems with its

a day between New York City and metropolitan Washington, D.C.

Not surprisingly, air safety was further compromised in 1981, when air traffic controllers went on strike and President Reagan sacked the entire lot. Accordingly, the number of full-performance-level air traffic controllers

service]

landing gear on approach to the Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) airport.

The lateness of the hour and the month-long rash of incidents that had plagued his carrier was too much for Berry. He snapped back at the reporter. I cant believe you got me up to ask about something as routine as a light coming on (in the cockpit)... he fumed. 'T personally know of three other incidents at DFW today. Have you reported those?

Beiry did not eleborate on any of the three other allied incidents that he suposedly knew about at the Dallas/Fdrt Worth Airport. But, no matter, the public has gotten the message. Even though there were only 86 air fatalities last yearcompared to 197 in 1985Americans understand that U.S. au*lines are flying in the face of a monumental human disaster.

So when will two commercial airliners collide over New York City or some other urban area? Was the private aircraft that struck a TWA commuter plane over the Mohave Desert on Aug. 4 a harbinger of things to come? Many aviation experts say its only a question of time.

There are simply too many airplanes in the sky these days. In fact, there are 17,000 flights a day, a 50 percent increase over air traffic in 1980. During the same period, the number of near-misses has doubled, with a current average of two a day. Meanwhile, mistakes by air controllers are up by 18 percent over last year.

There are two reasons for the Russian roulette-like drama that has unfolded in our skies: deregulation of the airline industry in 1978 and the air controllers strike of 1981.

President Carter deregulated the airline industry so each carrier could fly whenever and wherever it could locate a market. Consequently, this has led to a serious overcrowding of popular routes, and practically no service to smaller cities. For exmaple, there are 158 flights

is now down to 9,656 from 13,200 before the stfike. Though controllers are often stressed out and overworks. President Reagan has refused to re-employ any of the skilled operators who were fired in the stme. (Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole, however, has asked Congress for funds to hire 955 additional air controllers by the end of fiscal 1988.)

While the commercial airline industry knows the current scene better than anyone else, tight competition all too often has forced management to i^ore safety and cut down on potential life-saving maintenance. Eastern Airlines, among other carriers, has been fined ($9.5 million earlier this year) for safety violations. Since deregulation, the number of airlines has doubled but the number of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) inspectors is down 20 percent, to 1,822.

Chris Witkowski of Ralph Naders Aviation Ckinsumer Action Project contends that his organization regularly hears of horror stories from pilots who have to fly airplanes that are in questionable condition.

Gearly, the flying public is going to have to pay more for their transit if they want to arrive in one piece. But if government and institutional inertia is any indicator of p^t performance, watch out for a major aviation disaster. Its imminent.

Public opinion surveys report this year that a third of all frequent fliers have mi^ed important appointments because of air traffic delays. And that 43 percent have experienced flight delays of 3-4 hours or longer. But the flying public is not the only crowd thats getting a raw deal. According to Rep. Thomas A. Luken (D-Oh.), less than 10 percent of all consumers ever get the vacations they are promised by travel agencies and thousands are being ripped off to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars a year. Accordingly, Congress is considering legislation to protect the public against travel scams.

August 'Peace' Shock

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

C<q>yright 1987 North America Syndicate, Inc.

Differing Paces And Places

Jeremy

Rifldn

Every culture is, to a great extent, a reflection of the kind of temporal orientation it adopts. No two cultures think exactly the same because no two cultures share identical conceptions of time.

it takes to fry a locust (a moment). The Cross River natives of West Africa, when asked how long it todi for a man to die, would say, The man dies in less time than the time in

Our Western concept of time, which is abstract, external, linear and quantitative, makes little sense to members of other cultures where durations are measured not by the ticking of the clock, but by reference to specific tasks. As one scholar aptly put it, in many non-Western cultures they dont tell you what time it is; they tell you what kind of time it is.

For example, in Madagascar, when someone asks how long something takes, they might be told that it takes the same time as rice cooking (about half an hour) or the time

which maize is not yet completely roasted (less than 15 minutes).

Several years ago researchers compared cities in six countries in terms of pace of life. The researchers examined three time indicators: the accuracv of the countrys clocks; the speed of pedestrian traffic; and the time it tow for a postal clerk to sell a stamp.

It should come as no surprise that Japans clocks were by far the most accurate, averaging less than half a minute early or late. Japan also led toe way in pedestrian speed. The average Japanese citizen walked 100 feet on a downtown street in less than 20.7 seconds. The English came in second, averaging 21.6 seconds, with toe Americans a close third at 22.5 seconds. When it came to speed of

postal service, Japan led the pack, with cleits averaging 25 seconds to complete a transaction. The Italians came in last, taking 47 seconds on the average to complete the task.

Of all the time dimensions, cultures differ most in terms of perspective. American culture has always been fixated on toe present and near future, our planning rarely extending beyond the four-year presidential term. The Iroquois culture is quite different. The Iroquois have instituti(malized a future tune span of seven generations into their planning (tecisions. An Iroquois chief explains the process:

WASHINGTON - At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, a Republican congressman slipped Adolfo Calero a draft document that threatened his contras with the grim fate so often faced by anti-Communist fighters who put their faith in the United States.

Only two hours earlier, toe civilian leader of the Nicaraguan resistance had been tipped on the August peace plan unfolding behind his back. Unable to believe Ronald Reagan would so mistreat the contras, Calero told a friend he wanted to hear it from the presidents own lips. Instead, his 11 a.m. Wednesday appointment was postponed one hour, letting Reagan duck him until th^lan was announced.

The peace shock was equally unpleasant for contra backers in Congress and toe administration. Thought up and drafted by Speaker Jim Wri^t, it was rushed out in 10

tantly says yes, contra fighters will be immobilized in endless negotiations. Tyranny in Managua will be peroetuated.

Tbe process started when Speaker Wright met with Carlos Tunner-mann, Nicaraguan ambassador to Washington. According to Wrights account to the administration, he told toe Sandinista envoy not to be so sure contra aid would not be renewed. The speaker, eager to be a constructive

foreign policymaker in contrast to issor Tip Ol

days by presidential aides with help toe National Security Council

We are looking ahead to make sure (that) every decision we make relates to the welfare and well-being of the seventh generation to come, and that is the basis by which we make decisions in council. We consider: Will this be to the benefit of the seventh generation?

from

(NSC) staff and State Department. But no NSC meeting was held, and no chance was afforded congr^ional leaders to remonstrate with toe president.

Facing a fait accompli, most Republicans fell in behind toe president. Tliey have been told the Sandinista government probably wont accept the plan, forcing a decision on future contra aid by Wright and other non-leftist Democrats. But if a tearful President Daniel Ortega reluc-

predecessor Tip ONeUl, began drafting a peace plan.

The speakers followers were not happy - particularly House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, an erstwhile centrist turned fervent foe of the contras, and chief deputy whip David Bonior, a leading Sandinista apologist. But Wright found a kin-di^ spirit in a fellow Texan: ex-Rep. Tommy Loeffler, badly defeated last year for toe Republican nomination for governor and brought back to lobby Congress for contra aid.

Loeffler, a former chief deputy whip, took a static headcount showing not enou^ House votes to renew aid. That took into consideration neither Oliver Norths pitKontra stir nor the impact had the president canceled his California vacation to campaign for aid. Along with House Minority Leader Robert Michel, Loeffler and Wright gave birth to the peace plan. White House chief of staff Howard Baker played eager midwife.

Barring even U.S, military maneuvers in Honduras and not providing for 17,000 contras now inside

Nicaragua, toe document was closely held. When he saw it Monday, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger protested to no avail. GOP leaders, first alerted Mtmday, were not happy. But when Loeffler said the president really wants it, they acquiesced.

Calero and toe new contra directorate, knowing nothing and delight^ in success against ^ San-dinistas (17 helicopter gunships downed this year), arrived to meet Reagan. Conferring with Secretary of State George Shultz Tuesday, Calero heard not a word of what was coming. Sadder and wiser after being slipped the draft document, he talked to conservative Republican senators Tuesday afternoon about how to unlock a presidential decisicm. No way. Senate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole set the tone by endorsing the plan with a highly skeptical statement.

But Rep. Jack Kemp, Doles presidential rival, burned his bridges. Having resigned from the House GOP leadership when he announced his candidacy, Kemp was unable to see the president or get calls to Baker returned. At the House GOP conference Wednesday, Kemp denounced the plans implicit moral equivalency between democracy and Communism. Rep. Danny Burton agreed, warning that the Vietnam Paris peace talks and Korean Pammunjom negotiations were being replayed.

Michael

Parks

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Twenty-five years ago Wednesday, when South African authorities arrested Nelson Mandela, they believed that they had broken the African National Congress and brought to a quick end its armed struggle against minority white nde.

Today, Mandela remains a prisoner, serving a life sentence for sabotage in

an effort to overthrow the government. But now toe government of President Pieter W. Botha finds itself effectively a political hostage to Mandela.

Although locked away in a top-floor ceilblock of PoUsmoor Prison outside Cape Town, Mandela, who turned 69 last month, is at once toe symbol of blacks struggle against apartheid and, many believe, the key to an early and peaceful r^ihition of the prolonged crisis in South Africa.

Until Mandela and other black leaders are freed, say even toe black moderates who generally cooperate with toe government, no real negotiations can begin on a new, multiracial political system, and Botha sees negotiations as the only way forward for toe country.

President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, urging Mandelas freedom, have told Botha that with his release, toe international

community would support efforts at a peaceful resolution of South Africas problems and end its growing isolation.

Even many white South Africans, including prominent businessmen, clergy, academics and editors as well as toe governments liberal critics, now see Mandelas release as perhaps the best chance they have at a breakthrough toward resolving the countrys future peacefully.

And Botha himself, attempting to break this impasse, has publicly offered Mandela his freedom several times in toe last V^k years but always on condition that Mandela first formally renounce violence in the struggle against apartheid.

This condition Mandela firmly rej^ts, arguing that as a prisoner he cannot freely negotiate what would be a major ANC concession.

If he came out of prison, Mandela has told toe government in effect, it will have to be on his terms - complete freedom to lead his people and to speak for them.

If he were to enter into negotiations, it would also have to be on his terms: the abolition of apartheid, the legalization of the African National Congress, the release of other political prisoners, the return of political exiles and a commitment in principle to the one-person, one-vote democracy sought by the ANC.

talks about talks that the government wants to initiate in toe next two to three months.

The government is also willing, one minister added, to talk with Mandela and other political prisoners during this preliminary phase. And a third Cabinet member acknowledged recently toat he had held discussions with Mandela, but he refused to provide any details.

Mandelas importance was further underscored by a special Com-

lat visited hir

monwealth commission, the Eminent Persons Group, that visited him in prison last year during its attempt to promote negotiations between the government and the ANC. It found him a unifying, commanding and popular leader and an outstandingly able and sincere person whose qualities of leadership are self-evident.

To disregard Nelson Mandela by continuing his imprisonment would be to discard an essential and heroic figure in a political settlement in South Africa, the commission said in its report. His freedom is a key component in any hope of a peaceful resolution of a conflict which otherwise will prove all-consuming.

Looking for ways to break the deadlock, two Cabinet nnisters said last month that terms of Mandelas release could be an item on the agenda for toe

Mandela and the exiled ANC leadership continue, however, to rejret the governments conditions for his release while keeping open the possibility (rf

eventual negotiations.

Unanswered Questions

Dale Nelson

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two themes emerge clearly from toe conflicting testimony about President Reagan in toe Iran-Contra hearings he earnestly wanted to get toe American hostages out of Lebanon and he was determined to support the Nicaraguan rebels, no matter what Congress said.

At some points, the testimony depicts a president who acted decisively as when he cut off all discussion of pardons for Lt. Col Oliver North and former National Security Adviser John Poindexter.

At others, it shows a president so confused by differing advice toat he gave a wrong answer to a crucial question at a news conference.

Always, however, it shows a president dedicated to gaining freedom for the Americans held by Lebanese terrorists.

The first objective was to get the hostages back, said Poindexter.

And toe president felt that... it was worth taking some risk.

The picture is also that of a president wtio, after Congress bad cut off U.S. military aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, said to Poindexter: Lo^, I dont want to pulLout our support for the Centras for any reason. This would be an unacceptable option. Isnt there something I can do unilaterally?

Secretary of State George Shultz told congressional investigators that they seemed to miss the point that this president is a very decisive person.

This idea that the president just sits around not paying any attention I dont know where anyone got that idea, Shultz said.

And yet, according to White House officials, Reagan cant remember signing a document spelling out the sale of arms to Iran in return for the release of hostages, although he does not dispute testimony that he did sign it.

Poindexter, testifying that he submitted papers to Reagan daily when

he was national security adviser, said the president reads everything you give to him or at least most everything you give him.

But Reagan never learned the central fact that excess money from the sale of arms to Iran was being tunneled to the Contra rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua. Poindexter said he didnt tell hiiii.

One former government (Oficial who has seen presidents come and go said of Reagan, What I have learned from watching him is that much what goes on he is not very interested in. But there are a number of areas in which he is very interested, and he gives them plenty of time and attention. One of the matters he is so interested in that I have felt sometimes it is almost an obsession is Nicaragua.

W. Dale Nelson covers the White House for The Associated Press.

>11

)tt

31-

A-22 The DaJly Reft0ctor, Qrenvme, N.C.

Sunday, August 9,1987

Incumbents Seek New Council Terms

(CoBtinnedfromA-l)

I have a background in the private sech* in the constructim and manufacturing field and with the City Council, Mrs. Shinn, northeastern managor the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said.

The growth of the city should be done in a reasimable and orderly fashion taking into consideration tte environmental imracts of development on grounawater, surface waters and air quality.

Mrs. Shinn, who is completing her first term on the council, will be opposed by Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the pharmacology department at the East Carolina School of

Medicine, and Ed Rose, an employee atH(eycuttInc.

"The frst tfai^ I want to do is eliminate the divisiveness that exists on the present City Council and to work toward getting the City Council to function as a cohesive unit looking out for the good of all of the city, Wooles, the chairman of the Green-vUle Planning and Zoning Commission, said.

We need caring and intelligent individuals to serve on the City Council in order to maintain public tranquility, Rose said after filing as a can-mdate. We must remember that Gremiville is a city of people.

Mildred Council, a sickle cell educator and counselor for the N.C. Division of Health Services, is running unopposed for the District 1 seat.

I support the redevelopment of downtown Greenville and the central business district involving coalitions between private and public sectors including all adjoining nei^bor-miber of

hoods, Mrs. Council, a memt

the Red Cross Blood Services Committee, said.

Three candidates have filed for the District 2 seat on the council. The candidates include the Rev. Ralph Edward Love, pastw of Holy Trimty Unity Holy Church, and Herbert A. Gardner, mana^ partner of Gardners Bail Bonding Co., and Rufiis Hug^, a sales represoitative far Soiraem Life Insurance Co.

I am very concerned that we the citizens are receiving the most tty services in every area of our city that mm tax dollar allow, Love said. I will place special concern in that area in District 2. With die rise crime in the Greenville community, I am concerned with more ways and means of fitting that crime. GreenvUle is a vibrant, growing city fast becoming a regional metropolis with diversifed indusify and one of the finest medical communities in the SiHitheast, Gardner said.

My goal is to encourage beautification of the city, particularly District 2, and wo^ toward establishing some sort of city-sponsored job assistance for our neighborhood youth with the l^lp of the private sector.

Greenville is the focus point of Pitt County and is quickly becoming a metropolitan-type city, Huggins said. One of my main concerns is revenue and continuation of services provided.

We need representation on the council with new ideas, experience in city affairs and concern for the the needs of our citizens.

Council member Inez Fridley will be running uhi^posed in the District 3 race. She has served a two-year term on the council.

One of my major concerns continues to be the increasing growth

Hardee Is Elected

(Continued from A-l)

clean up a hazardous materials incident resulted in greater damage.

The second bUl, he said, provides that other volunteers of a charitable organization are not liable for the acts committed by another member.

A/DS Study

BELHNG (AP) - Four Chinese traditional medicine experts will spend nine months in the United ^tes next year studying AIDS and offorii^ idrs on how to fi^t the disease, the (Ricial Xinhua News Agency said Saturday.

Xinhua said the agmment on sending the physicians, who spedalize in aciqiuncture and other traditional medicines, was made at a Chinese-American seminar on AIDS that ended here last week.

At that meeting, the Chinese specialists su^ested AIDS may be a

resultofdef(

China has had deaths from AIDS.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a disease in which a virus attacks the bodys immune system, leaving victims susceptible to a wide variety of infections and cancers. AIDS is most often transmitted through sexual contact.

In 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter defeated President Gerald R. Ford in their race for the White House.

This means, Thornburg said, if a co-worker is found liable, unless you played a part in the act (the person bringing the action) couldnt collect from others or the (Hganization. Summing up, Thornburg said state law protects (firemen for) all except outrageous conduct.

We are in ciate the good burg said. And generally there is very little to wony about, in the form of dvil liabUity. You have some protection.

Other speakers dining the FYiday afternoon session included Vance Kee, assistant director of the N.C. Division of Emergency Management, who outlined eleinents of the Superfund Amendments ReautlHHization Act and their impact on the fire service, and Carl Peterson, a staff member of the National Fire Protection Association, who reviewed NFPA standards for tire trucks.

A new standard put into effect this year, Peterson said, requires seats (and seat belts) for everyone on all new tire trucks. There will be no tailgate-riding on new trucks, Peterson suggested.

About 540 people from across the state attended the ccmference, according to Joyner.

As part of the threeKlay conference, 30 pieces of tire equipment were on display and 30 venders operated booms featuring the latest in motective cldhing and oUier firenghting and rescue tools.

The Pitt County Firemens Association, which hosted the state conference, had a pig-picking behind the Hilton Friday mgnt.

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355-2603

pressure that were feeling, Mrs. Fridley, area coordinator for the depa^ent of residence life and housing at East Carolina University, said.

I have a real strong commitment to conscientious long-range planning and continuous concern for our neighborhoods.

In the.District 4 race, Council member William J. Hadden Jr., who has served < the panel for 10 years, will 'be opposed by Richard Ric Miller, member and fiHiner chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

The cooperation of industry, merchants and city in a mutually supportive approach to Greenvilles life has made for a healthy, progressive community, Hadden, the mayor pro tern, said. When we say Greenville has it ail, we honestly sum up our q)ini(m of this city.

Miller, chairman of the citys Subdivision Review Committee, said his

In a three-way race fm* the District 5 seat. Council member Nancy Jenkins, who is completing her first term, will be opposed by Blanche Forbes of Blanche Forbes Realty, and Charles L. Chuck Autry, owner of Chuck Autrys Paint & Body

first priority is tiie (Hxler of the (East Carolina) Me<L cal District and to make sure it is developed to its best potential, said Mrs. Jenkina, who served as (diair-man of tiie Greenville Board of Education from 1978-81.

We have something that dots not have to be just the best in eastern Nortii Oirolma, but rather it has the potential to be among the best medical facilities in the world, Mrs. Jenkins said.

concern for orderly growth while ttville

promoting Greenville as the hub of eastern North Carolina, along with his desire to. help bolster the confidence and respect of the citizenry with city government, would take priority in his campaign.

Miller is a general partner of Miller & Davis Associates, a local building contracting firm, and also a general partner of Davis & Miller Interiors.

president __________

County Board of Realtors. I live in Greenville, travel the city, and I am ccmcerned about the needs of Greenville.

I would like to see Greenville grow without raising taxes, and I would like to see a city manager and chief of police picked from Pitt County, Autiy saia. Fwould also like to see the business garbage fee lifted.

Council member Janice Buck, the only member of the panel not seeking re-election, cited personal reasons for her decision not to run.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

OrMnvilla, N .C. Sunday, August 9,1967

Sports

Scoreboard Stock Listing Business Notes

In Elaborate Ceremonies

Pam Am Games Opened

,1?^ Vi

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Marching bands, Mickey Mouse, and more than 6,500 singers and dancers welcomed athletes from 38 nations at Satur-

the 10th Pan American Games.

Vice President George Bush and

70.000 spectators watched the two-hour ceremony on the main straightaway at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, known more for its race cars than pwades of nations.

But on this overcast, humid day a quarter-mile-long strip of asphalt was transformed into 1,600-foot multicolored stage for the nearly

6.000 athletes attending this event.

Not surprising were the swells of

cheers reserved for the 758-member U.S. delegation - the largest here -and for Wilma Rudolph, who lit the Pan Am flame.

Dressed in white suits and fedora

and looking a little like the Untouchables the U.S. s^d marched into the speedway grinning and waving to the crowd. Former Navy baskettMU star David Robinson, at 7-foot-l perhaps the most noticeable member of the group, waved back to spectators chanting U-S-A, U-S-A, with a little U.S. flag in his hand.

Next to the U.S. athletes, the biggest ovations went to participants from Cuba and Puerto Rico.

'Diis opening ceremony gives the opportunity to pay tribute to the spirit of the games, said Mark Miles, president of the local organizing committee. We must remember the spirit which breathes life into these games.

Oscar Robertson, a member of the gold-medal winning U.S. basketball team at .the 1959 Pan Am Games, carried the torch into the speedway

before passing it to Kristip Phillips, 15, the new Mary Lou Rettcm from Baton Rouge, La.

Rudolph, a three-time Ol^pic gold medalist who won a track gold at the 1959 Pan Am Games, carried the Pan Am torch up a final flight of stairs and lit the huge flame that will bum throughout the I6Klay games.

I was so nervous when I was standing waiting for the torch, Rudolph said. I heard the crowd roar as Oscar came in. He and I go back a long way and the cheers from the crowd made the adrenalin flow like I was back in the Olympics again. Robertson was born in Indianapolis ; Rudolph lives here now.

Jim Abbott, th one-handed pitcher from the University of Michigan, was the flag bearer for the U.S. delegation.

quez-Rana and others peeled off their jackets as the temperatures climbed into the 80s.

Bush, his wife, Barbara, and thousands who paid up to $100 for their seats stood qnd applauded as a 1,000-piece marching band played Stars and Stripes Forever and a 20,000^member card section formed U.S. flags.

Built around the efforts of volunteer performers, the Walt Disney World production - the companys largest outdoor show everfeatured 80 cartoon characters such as Mickey Mouse, Snow White and Donald Duck.

The practice was hard, but it was worth it, said Mark Ray, a Winchester, Ind., high school freshman who played in the band. Just being a part of a once-in-a-lifetime thing Earlier in the day he said he was -made me excited.

Injuries Could Affect Kickers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

iTts is the sixui in a seres of articles on the prospwts for the East Carolina University football team tbisfaU.)

Injuries have left the East Carolina University specialty teams with somewhat of a question mark for the coming season.

Tom Taricani, a graduate assistant who will be coaching the specialty teams, does feel that the positions wUl be a(tequately filled come the start of the 1987 season.

Chuck Berleth, who more than ably filled the shoes of Jeff Heath as a placekicker, underwent back surgery after last years campaign and missed spring practice. Tim Wolter, who punted two seasons ago, missed nearly all of last year with an injury and did not take part in spring

dnlls

Taricani, who was a kicker for Virginia Tech dui^ his undergraduate years, br^ in some experience to the positiim. While he did not punt, he has a close friend who is a punter. Ive learned a lot about punting this siunmer and I hope to be able to project that to the kickers, Taricamsaid.

Berleth, if he is healthy, probably will be the man to beat out in the fall. The 6-0,175-pound senior was perfect on 15 of 16 pbints after last year and Mcked through 10 of 13 field goal attempts, including a game-winner against Georgia Southern with 12 seconds left in the game.

He hasnt kicked since the Miami game, and was only allowed to start practicing again three weeks ago. He says he feels good and hes apparently okay, but until he gets some pressure on him and reacts as he did last year, I cant say. But he was consistent last year and did an excellent job.

Also vying for the job is 5-10,190-pound freshman Robb Imperato, who has improved in a red-sh^ year. He kicked two field goals and a PAT in the spring game. Hes worked hard, Taricani said. Right now, I consider Imperato and Berleth dead even going into the fall. My [riiiloso-l^y is to have two or three compele for a job and I feel that the best athlete will rise to the occasion and win the job. If you only have one person, he can get complacent and goes out to not miss instead of making it and being aggressive.

Two freshmen, O.J. Johnson and Pat Lennon, and sophomore Jake Fine also enter the picture on placements, Taricani said.

The five of them will also be in contention for kickoffs, the coach said. Right now, we dont have anyone ahead of another. We have to evaluate them and decide on what approach we want on kickoffs. We either want someone who is very consistent in kicking the ball to spots, or someone who can boom it out of the end zone Imlf the time.

Joining Wolter in the punting group will be Craig Losito, a 5-11,220-pound unior who stepped in for the injured Volter last year, and walkon John Jett.

Losito averaged 37.5 yards a punt last year, and Had one kick blocked. Wolter, two years ago, averaged 38.5 yards, and had three kicks travel over 50 yards.

Tim and Craig both suffer from inconsistency, Taricani said. Theyll compete and the most consistent will get the lob. Actually Craig was awed to do things last year that he was improperly prepared to do. He got a lot of criticism for trying to learn how to do the job on the field. He improved during the wring and I think hell do better.

Craig is not the natural athlete Tim is, however, but Tim needs to get more consistent and develop more

ewlosiveness to his kicks, Taricani said. This fall, we will evaluate them daily, and I hope that it will be evident who our punter will be by the end of camp.

Going along with those two positions are a couple of important spots - the holder and the snapper.

Tony Smith has been holding for a couple of years now and brings a good deal of experience to that job. Smith, a 5-10,176-pound senior, does the job weU, Taricani thinks.

We need to improve on our time in getting kicks off, however, he said. We averaged about 1.4 seconds last year, and we need to bring that down to about 1.15.

Matt McLaughlin, a 6-3,230-pound junior who normally plays tight end, took over the snapping duties halfway through the season last year. He did an excellent job in the spring, Taricani said. Hes concentrated on snapping more and we expect him to do an excellent job in the faU.

Backing him up will be Brian Walsh, a 6-0, 218-pound sophomore. He needs to get more consistent, Taricani said.

Walter Wilson, a 5-11, 185-pound sophomore, and Reggie McKinney, a 5-10,191-pound junior, will likely be the deep men on kickoff returns. Wilson averaged 20.8 yards a return last year whUe McKinney average 24.3 yards, including a 58-yarder, longest of the season.

Smith, who will be returning punts for the fourth year, is the deep man on punt returns. He averaged 6.9 yards a return on 26 attempts last year, including a long run of 20 yards.

With veterans in every key position on the specialty teams, the only problem is consistency. If that is solved in Uie fall drills, the units should be a strong point in the 1987 Pirate campaign.

touched to have been chosen for the honor.

To have been selected from among so many U.S. athletes is a feeling I just cant describe, said Abbott, bom without a nght hand. Its something Ill always remember.

Bush received a rousing cheer when he declared the games officially open, an announcement punctuate by the release of thobsands of balloons.

Bush, International Olympic Committee president Juan Antonio Samaranch, Pan American Sports Organization president Mario Vaz-

Skydivers leaped to the speedways infield to open the show, four planes flying in formation buzrd the track and lightweight gliders floated above.

The spec^ays control tower was coverea with ^folding, shimmering silver and blue decorations and multicolored turrets, converting the eigjit-story building into a hi^-tech castle that was the focus of the ceremony.

A tribute to Main Street America

red the show, which ended with salute to the Americas, with thousands of costumed dancers partying on the straightaway.

Lighting The Torch

Wilma Rudolph, a three-time Olympic gold medalist, lights the torch at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday during opening ceremonies for the Pan American Games. The competition in the event will get underway on Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)

Weibring,McCumber Top PGA

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) The favorites wilted in sweltering heat and allowed D.A. Weibring and Mark McCumber to move into a tie for the lead Saturday after three rounds of the 69th PGA national championship.

Weibring, playing with a chronically sore left wrist, did not miss a fairway and did not make a bogey en route to a 5-under-par 67 that tied the course record on PGA National Golf Club course.

The 34-year-old Weibring, whose only previous victory came in the 1979 ^d Cities Open, completed 54 holes in 212, four shots under par.

McCumber, who scored his sixth career victory last month in Williamsburg, Va., gained his share of the lead with a last-hole birdie that finished off a 69 in the hot and humid weather.

He, too, takes a 4-under-par total into Sundays final round of toe chase for the last of the games four major tiUes.

Bobby Wadkins did another flip-flop with his brother Lanny and moved to within a sin^e shot of the lead at 213. He shot a third-round 71.

Bobby, not yet a winner in 13 years_

on the PGA Tour, was toe first-round leader, then gave way to Lanny, who shared the second-round lead with Ray Floyd.

Lanny Wadkins, Floyd and Seve Ballesteros of Spain three of golfs more accomplished performers each held the lead alone at one point or another during the third round.

Floyd, who counts two PGA titles among his four major championships, eventually birdied the final hole for a 73 that left him in a tie with Bobby Wadkins, one stroke back of the co-leaders.

Lanny Wadkins, the 1977 winner of this title, and Ballesteros were another shot back at 214. Lanny, who had an inconsitent putter, suffered through one stretch of four bogeys in five holes, and had a 74.

Ballesteros, twice a winner of the British Open and a two-time Masters champ, self-destructed by shooting two balls in the water over toe last three holes.

He played those last three holes 6-2-6 and finished with an erratic round of par 72 that included five birdies, three bogeys and a double bogey.

The only other golfer under par after three rounds was Larry Nelson, a former U.S. Open and PGA title-holder. Nelson shot 73 and was one under at 215.

South African David Frost, with a 71, and Ben Crenshaw, with a 74, were next at par 216.

Extremely difficult bermuda rough, damaged greens and oppressive heat continued to be major factors.

A PGA spokesman said the official high for the day was 94 with 68 percent humidity. ABC-TV said the figures were 95 and 80. And a thermometer on the golf course registered 103.

Lanny Wadkins took toe early lead with birdie putts of 12 and 25 feet on two of the first three holes, then let it get away with bogeys on four of the next five holes.

Floyd then took over. But only until he missed the green on the seventh, pitched through the green into deep rough and made double bogey.

iHat handed it over to Ballesteros, who got two shots in front with a 6-foot birdie putt on the 10th. He gave that shot back after driving into the

(SeeWEIBRING,B-5)

Babe Ruth Stars Defeat Iredell County By 5-4

Getting It Off

East Carolina placekicker Chuck Berleth (21) lets go on a kick during action last season. Berleth returns for his senior season, but must overcome off-season back surgery, ieaving his status questionable as practice starts. (Reflector Photo)

(See Other Story, B-8)

SARASOTA, Fla. - GreenviUes Babe Ruth League all-stars took another step toward toe Southeastern Regional championship Saturday wito a 5-4 victory over their fellow North Carolina team in the field, Iredell County.

Iredell, which represents the Western North Carolina region, led, 2-1 after four and a half innings, but c(Hild not hold off Greenville, the Eastern North Carolina champs.

The victory was the second in the tournament, which will send its winner to the national championships later this month. Greenville has an off day Sunday and will return to action on Monday at 1 p.m. against North Augusta, the Virginia champion.

Virginia beat the host team, Sarasota, in a Saturday afternoon game, while Georgia topped Mississippi in another contest in the winners bracket of the double elimination tournament. South Carolina and Florida were to meet in a Saturday night losers bracket event, wito the loser heading home.

Sundays games include four losers bracket games, led off by Mississippi and Tennessee, followed to South Alabama against Sarasota. The South Carolina-Florida winner wiU face the Mississippi-Tennessee survivor at 3:30 p.m. and the action closes with Iredell County taking on the South Alabama-Sarasota winner in toe night game.

Four games are set Monday, two in the winners bracket and two in the losers. Both of the losers of Mondays games will play two games that day. The tournament is scheduled to wind up on Wednesday.

Greenville struck first in the game, pushing over a run in the bottom of the fourth. Jamie Brewington singled and stole second, scoring on a hit by Grant Harmon.

Iredell County rallied for a pair in

the top of the fifth, taking the lead in the game. They used single, a walk, a couple of passed balls and a double to score the runs to move ahead.

But Greenville came back with four in the bottom of the frame, taking a 5-2 lead. Mike Cox opened by reaching on an error and he stole second. A passed ball moved him to third and he scored on Timmy Moores single. Moore stole up and Heath Clark singled, also stealihg second. Walter Gatlin then doubled both runners over. Gatlin scored when Brewington followed with

another two-bagger.

Iredell County tried to rally once more, scoring twice in toe t(^ of the seventh, but fell short, leaving the tying run at'third base when the game ended on a ground ball to short.

Moore started the game for Greenville on the mound, but was relieved in the fifth when Gatlin came on to earn the win.

Moore, Clark and Brewington each had two hits to lead Greenville which collected a total of 10 hits. Iredell County, with only five hits, had no one with more than one.

Fort Bra^ Gains Berth In Finals

Dave McQuigg hit a two-run double in the bottom of the sixth inning to lift Fort Bragg to a 7-6 victory over Forest City and give his team a berth in the North Carolina Little League State Baseball Tournament finals Saturday.

Fort Bratt, which had lost in the first rouncT to Forest City, 4-3, emerged from the losers bracket to face unbeaten Kernersville in the finals of toe tournament today at 2 p.m. Should Fort Bragg wih the game, a second contest would be required to select the state champion. That game would be played on Monday at 4 p.m.

The eventual winner will advance to the South Regionals in St. Petersburg, Fla., to represent toe state.

Fort Bragg took the lead in the first inning, pushing over a run. Chris Diaz Ted off with a single and moved up on a hit by Sean Gardner. He moved to third on an out and scored

on Jermaine Bryants sacrifice fly.

Forest City rallied for three in the top of the third to take the lead. Lewis Miller singled with one away and after a second out, Jeremy Elliott was hit by a pit. David Hutchins then cracked a three-run homer.

Fort Bragg rallied for two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up <m a double by McQuigg, then regained the lead with another pair in the fifth.

In the top of the sixth. Forest City rallied to score three times, once on a homer by Preston Allen, taking the lead once more, 6-5.

But in the bottom of the sixth, Gardner reached on an error with one away and Jalacy Hawkins walked. After another out, Md)uigg delivered his double, driving in boto runners to win the game.

Gardner and Mc(^igg each had two hits to pace Fort Bragg while no one had more than one for Forest City.

^2 ~ Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C:

Giants Trip Reds By 5-2

Sundiiy. August 9,19B7

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Atlee Hammaker jHtched a four-hitter and hot-hitting Will Clark drove in two runs as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Satur-day.

Clark hit a sacrifice fly to wrap up the scoring in a four-run first inniiu and added nis 23rd hcmier in ttesixm off Tom Browning, 5-9. Clark has eight homers and 22 RBI in his last 18

Hammaker had a <Hie-hit shutout imtil Eric Davis hit hts 31st homer with two outs in the too of the eighth. Hie Reds added ano^ run in the ninth on a oneKMit double by Bo Diaz and Dave Conceraons RBI sinde.

Tracy Jones leadoff singl the second was the only other hit off Hammaker, 7-8, who struck out five and walked four.

Hie victory pulled San Francisco within three games ai the first-^ce Reds in the National League West race.

The Giants opened the first with four consecutive hits, starting with Robby Thompsons double. Kevin Bfitcliell had an RBI single, went to second on Jeffrey Le<mards single and sc(d on Candy Maldonados double.

Maldcmado, who suffered a brf^en fingor in late June, doubled into the leR-field comer on his first official swing in six weeks. He was reactivated Friday.

Chili Davis grounded out to second, scoring Leonard, and Clark followed with nis sacrifice fly to score

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 000 EDavis cf 3 1 1 1 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 TJones If 4 0 10 BDiaz c 4 110 DCncjpc lb 2 0 1 1 SUlwO 2b 4 00 0 Brownng

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

2b 3 1 1 0 3b 3 12 1 If 4 1 1 0 rf 4 1 1 1 cf 4 0 0 1 lb 3 1 2 2 C 4 0 10

Mil Leonard Mldndo CDavis Waark Brenly

Esasky Mnf Col Totab

Uribe ss Hamakr p

2 00 0 1000 00 0 0 1000 32 2 4 2 Totals

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

30 5 8 5

dMdanaU ooo 000 011-2

Saa Francisco 400 001 OOx-5

Game Winniiw RBI - MitcheU (5).

^ E-WClarkTBrowning, MitcheU. DP-Su Francisco l. LOB-Cindnnati 7, San Franciscos. 2BRThompson, Maldonado, Brenly, BDiaz. HR-WClark (23), EDavis (31). SB-TJooes2 (25). SF-WQark.

IP H R ER BB SO

Claciiiaati

Brtmning L,S-9 6 6 5 5 3 2

Mntgomry 2 2 0 0 0 1

Saa Fraacisco Hamakw W,7-8 9 4 2 2 4 5

UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, Tata; Second, Davidson; Third, Wendebtedt.

T-2:13.A-28,281.

Atlanta...................9

Los Angelos..............7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dale Murphy hit two homers to drive in four runs and Gerald Perry added a two-run homer as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-7 Saturday.

David Palmer, 6-9, allowed three hits, struck out four and walked two in five innings. He left for a pinch-hitter in the sixth inning after being hit by a line drive by Dave Anderson in the bottom of the fifth.

Jim Acker pitched three innings, allowing Mick^ Hatchers two-run homo* in the sixth and solo shots by Mike Marshall in the eighth and pin-di-hitter Ken Landreaux in the ninth.

Acker left after Anderson followed with a single. Gme Garber allowed base hits to John Shelby and Pedro Guerrero, a two-run blow^ single by Marshall and Mike Sdoscias RBI grounder before retiring the side.

Hie Braves scored twice in the fourth off Orel Hersbiser, 12-10. Pory (^pened the inning by beating out a grounder to second. Singles by Murphy and Ken Griffey produced one run, and Glenn HubbanI drove in the sectxid with a bases-loadcd fielders choice grounder.

The Braves made it 5^) in the fifth liien Ken Oberkfell drew a one-out walk and Perry and Murphy hit consecutive homers. It was Perrys eighth homer and Murphys 31st.

Oberkfell singled and Perry doubled in the seventh before Murphy made it 8-2 in the seventh witn a three-run homer off reliever Ken Howell. The Braves added another run later in the inning on Ackers RBI single.

ATLANTA

abrhbi DJames cf 6 0 1 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 2 2 0 GPeny lb 5 3 3 2 DMnihy rf 5 3 3 4 Griff^ If 4 0 2 1 ATboms aa 5 0 0 0 Vin^ c 5 12 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 01 1 Palmer p 2 000 NetUea ^10 0 0 Acker p 2 0 11

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Andean ss 4 1 3 0 Shelby cf 5 12 0 Guerrer If 4 1 1 0 rf 5 1 2 3 c 5 1 1 1 lb 5 1 1 2 3b 4 0 1 0 4000

Marshal ScioBcia MHtchr Hamltn Sax 2b Hershisr Heep ph Howell p Honeyctt p Garner ph Holton p Landrx ph

1000 10 10 0 0 00 0 00 0 10 0 0 0 00 0 1111

TataJa 43 t IS 9 Totals 40 7 13 7

m 230

Laa Aageles m m 014-7

Game Winoing RBI - Griffey (7).

EHerahiser, Shelby. LOBAtlanta 10, Loa A^les 9. 2B-GPerry, Hubbard HR-GPerry (8), DMurphy 2 (32). MHat-cher (7), Marahall (13), Landreaux (5). SBAnderson (9).

IP H R ER RB SO

AtlaaU

Palmer W,6-9 5 3 0 0

Acker 3 7 4 4

Garber 1 3 3 3

Laa Aaaeles HarahlBr L,1M0 5 7 5 4

Howdl 1 4 3 3

-Honeyctt 1 2 11

Holton 2 2 0 0 ..

Howell pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Acka^tdied to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBPHamilton by Acker,

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Bonin; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis. T-I:56.A-7,141.

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Taylor Sparkles In 49er Win

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - John Taylor, who spent 1986 on the San Fipicisco 49ers injured reserve list, 4dn t want to waste any time reminding Coach Bill Walsh what he can do.

Walsh seemed throughly convinc-ed after Taylor retum^ne punt 64

----- and another 49

yards to set up San Franciscos other touchdown Saturday as the 49ers beat the Kansas City Chiefs 20-7 in thsannual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game.

John Taylor will be a valuaUe player for is, both as a receiver and as a special teams player, Walsh said. Taylw, a thM-round draft choice from Delaware State in 1986, Mt out last season because of a ba(^ injury, and he is trying to win a job as a receivw despite heavy c(Mnpetition at that position. Among the 49ers newcomers this season is former Dallas Cowboy receiver Tony Hill.

Everybodys battling for position, really, Taylw said. I want to start (as a receiver), but special teams is OK.

The collapse of the Chiefs punt coverage unit caused some concern for new Coach Frank Gansz, the f(raer special teams coach who was etevated to replace tiie fired J(rfm Mhckovic.

Im not worried, but today showed you cant take anything for Gansz said. You cant [about last year.

Taylor returned a Lewis Colbert punt 49 yards to the Kansas City 41-yard line early in the second quarter to start the ^rs first toucodown drive, and he sprinted 64 yards down the ri^t ndeline just before half time to put SanFrancisco up 2(M).

? Taylor also had a 17-yard return.

Our special teams played well, considering the reputafion Kansas City has as the best in football, Waishsaid.

KMKMCHy........................ t 77

Su Frwi...........................J 17 9-M

First Quarter SFFG Wmching 25,13:28 SecondQaarter SFCribbB 2 run (Brockhaus kick), 4:59 SFFG Brockhaus 42,11:22 SFTaykn* 64 punt return (Brockhaus

kick). 13:17 _______

Fourth tlNarter KCGarnm l run (Low^ kick), 5:39 A-23,826. xl/

Veteran Joe Montana started at quarterback for the 49ers and played most of the first half, although Steve Young, the newcomer from Tampa Bay and the United States Football League, relieved him for several

Montana completed nine of 14 passes for 120 yards, including a 39-

showed little improvement Saturday, penetrating no farther than the 49ers 38-yard line until a 41-yard pass interference penalty set up Anore Gar-rons 1-yard TD run in the fourth (juarter.

The game at Fawcett Stadium followed the inductions of seven

Iferschings 25-yard field goal m the first quarter. He also completed three l()g passes on a second-quarter drive capped by Jeff Brockhaus 42-yard field goal.

Montana did not play in the second half.

The Kansas City offense, which ranked last in the NFL a year ago.

i'ame. Enshrined were Miami fullback Larry Csonka and center Jim Langer, Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson, Pittsburgh defen

sive lineman Joe Greene and running back John Henry Johnsmi, New Ycvk Jets receiver Don Maynard and Oakland Raiders offensive guard Gene Upshaw.

The onlv encouraging sign for the Chiefs offense came from second-round draft pick Christian Okoye. The Nigerian^m 253-pounder, who has played organized football for only three years, ran the ball eight times for 74 yards.

BUT Kenney and Todd Blackledge

shared time at quarterback for the Chiefs

Kenney completed five of 10 passes for 57 vards in the first half but was sackeci three times. Blackledge was nine for 14 for 62 yards in the second half.

Young, who threw four incomplete

tire sec(md half fear SanVrandsco and finished with five completions in 14 attempts for 45 yards.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

RetumYards

(>(Nnp-Att-Int

Sacked-YardsLost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

27-142

102

14-24-0

4-18

9-38

2-2

7-73

28:26

SF 14

36-90

156

143

14-280

9-39

(M)

6-73

31:34

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGKansas CSty, ttoye 8-74, Garrn 5-27, Moriarity 4-13, Palmer 20, Green 20, Blacklege 10, J.SmiUi 3-2, Kenney 2-1. San Francisco, Flader 6-24, ^dn^ 4-18, DuBose 6-16, Cnobs S-15, Craig 40, B.Jones lO, Taylor 1-5, RaUunan 5-3, Rice 1-2, Rodgers l-(minus 3)Jfoura2-(minus4).

PASSMGKansas City, Kenney 5-100-57, Blackledge 9-14003. San Francisco, Montana 9-140-120, Young 5-14-005.

RECEIVINGluunas City, Coffman 3-28, Paige 2-13, Evans 2-11, Moriarity 1-19, Carson 1-18, D.Colbert Ml, J. Smith 1-7, aemons, 1-7, Palmer 1-4, Garrn 1-2. San Francisco, Craig 4-21, Frank 3-42, RaUunan 3-32, Rice 1-39, Monroe 1-12, " 1-11, Francis 10.

GOALS-None.

Seven Inducted Into Hall In Pre-Game Ceremonies

CANTON, Ohio (AP) Miami finback Larry Csonka ccmsidered himself an emoti(mal football player, so he wasnt at all surprised wten he had to fight back tears as he was inducted into the Pro FootbaU HaU of Fame on Saturday.

My family is here, and this is where it gets tough, Csonka said several minutes into his acceptance speech on the front steps of the!

Slipping Away

San Francisco 49er linebacker Brent Jones (38) dies but misses Kansas City Chief run

ning back Andre Garrn during the annual FootbaU Hall of Fame game Saturday in Canton, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

Lendl, McEnroe Reach Finals

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) Ivan Lendl struggled past 17-year-old Andre Agassi 6-2,5-7,6-3 and John McEnroe overcame his own shaky serve to beat Christo van Rensburg 64, 6-2 Saturday to reach the final of the Volvo International Tennis Tournament.

The resumption of their unfriendly rivalry Sunciay will be their first Grand Prix meeting since Lendl replaced McEnroe as the worlds top player by beating him in the U.S. Open final in 1985.

McEnroe, trying to win his first tournament since October and regain the form that made him No. 1 in the world froim 1981-85, was seldom troubled by van Rensburg, although McEnroe put only 46 percent of his first serves into play.

Lendl, however, had his han(ts full against Agassi, who became the crowd favorite when he upset Wimbledon champion Pat Cash in the second round.

Lendl fired 17 aces and needed them all, as Agassi was able to match Lendl groundstroke-for-ground-stT(^e.

Lendl broke Agassi twice to win the first set and appeared on his way to an easy victory when he broke again for 4-3 lead in the second set.

But Agassi broke back and won the set in ttie 12th game when Lendl double-faulted and netted a ground-stroke, Agassi hit a sparkling return of a backhand and Lendl netted the breakpoint.

Lendl to(di control again in the third set when Agassi netted one shot and hit two others out before Lendl hit a service return forehand winner to win the third game.

Agassi, ranked 90th in the world, went down fighting, going to five deuces on his serve before barely missing two shots down the line in the final game.

He played better than 90 today, said Lendl, who is seeking his third straight Volvo title. It was fun out there for awhile.

Even during the final set, Lendl joked with Agassi, and at one point after hitting three straight aces he quipped, When you get to be 25,15 years from now, youU needed aces to win, too.

Sundays match against McEnroe promises to be more serious although Lendl said beating McEnroe meant nothingto him.

I didnt come here to hunt McEnroe; I came here to get ready for the U.S. Open, he said.

McEnroe, however, looked at the match differently.

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said: Its been a long and costly road, but were here. I love you, mom. Just please dont call me Gooch in front of these people.

Csimka, a native of nearby Stow, was <me of seven players inducted into the Hall of Fames 25th class.

Thousands of spectators jammed the bleachers and hills surrounding the hall finr the two-hour ceremimy.

Joining Csonka were his teammate from the Dolphins perfect 1972 season, center Jim Langer; Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson; Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Joe Greene and running back J(^ Henry Joh^n; New Yoik Jets receiver Don Maynard, and Oakland Raiders offensive guard Gene Upshaw.

Dmi dhula, the coach who guided the Doljdiins to their 17-0 season in 1972, presented both Csonka and Laiwer for induction.

Our offense had the keen ability to keep the ball away from opponents with long, timeconsuming drive, Shula said. He (Clsonka) was simply the best fullback of his time. He was blood and guts and dirt all over him. In his career, high school, college and the pros, he had 12 broken noses.

Csonka rushed for 8,061 yards in his career, yet he fumbled only 21 times.

Langer, who played every down of the Dolphins perfect season, said the Miami offensive line worked harder for Csonka because of the effect he

He could wear people down. We enjoyed getting him through the secondary so he could wear down the secondary, Langer said.

Dawson, who passed for 28,711 yards and 239 touchdowns, grew up in nearby Alliance and once playM a high school game in Fawcett Stadium, where the annual AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game featured the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers ^turday afternoon.

For me, this is where it all began, Dawson said. Its come full cycle.

The biggest cheers during the induction ceremony came from a laree section of Pittsburgh rooters who made the two-hour cinve to Canton to honor Greene. Greene responded by leading the enthusiastic crowd in a chant of dee-fense to wrap up his spee^.

The Pittsburgh fans also gave appreciative applause to John Henry Johnson, a running back who in 1962 became the first Steeler to rush for 1,000 yards in a season.

Maynard, who compiled 11,834 receiving yards and grabbed 88 touchdown passes, was introduced by Joe Namath, his former Jets teammate.

Don worked with 25 quarterbacks in his career, and he made most of us better players, Namath said.

Maynard ended his speech with a loem that concluded, I played the

best, I believe I passed the test. Im glad this is over, because I need the rest.

In a news conference prior to the inductions, Upshaw thanked rep(Hters f(H* allowing him to enjoy his enshrinement without pestenng him about the current collective bargaining between the players association and the league.

Upshaw is probably better known today as the director of the players union than he was in his 15 years with the Oakland Raiders as one of the most dominant offensive linemen ever to play the game.

Im very proud to have been able to step off the field and represent the players, Upshaw said. Ive got to make a quick switch (between) my professional (playing) career and what Im doing now as executive director.

Wyndham Halswell of Britain w(m the 400 meters in the 1908 Olympics in a walkover. The race was a rerun of an earlier dispute and three American finalists refused to take part.

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Denver, LA Collide In London

, WEMBLEY, England (AP)-TTie Denver Broncos and the Los Angeles Rams b^in their NFL exhibitim schedules Skinday in surroundings not unlike those in which they ended their 1966 seasons.

A sellout crowd of about 80,000 wiU be on hand. Netw(Hk televisitxi will carry the game live coast-UnxKist in the United States. The field on which they play will be among the most famous in the world.

But thats where the similarities end.

' Rather than a playoff game in the cold of Washington, D.C., or the sun of Pasadena, Calif., the Rams and Broncos meet thousands of miles Rtm home, at Wembley Stadium in American Bowl 87.

Fw the second year in a row, the NFL is opening its preseason abroad, in a land where soccer is king but the sport known as gridiron has made

two games here have been very succes^ul, well supported by the fans, said Joe Rhein, the NFLs administrative director. By the media exposure our games are get

ting here in the UK, youve seen the interest level continue to grow.

The hoopla that accompanied last years game betwem the Chicago Bears and the Dallas Cowb^ 1ms diminished somewhat, but interest remains high.

More than 90 semipro teams play in a nationwide league and, as an indication of the acceptance of American football here, some of Britains legall bookmakers are reporting the results and taking wagers on the local games.

Taped highlights of NFL gsmes each Sunday draw some of tte'lng-gest ratings on British television, awl more than 20 million Britons watched at least part of the Broncos39-20 loss to the New Yrk Giants in last Januss Super Bowl, vdiich was televised live late at night.

NBC is televising Sundays game live in the United States, beginning at 1p.m. EDT. Parts of Europe also will see the game live, although British fans will have to wait for a taped replay about an hour after the gmne ends.

Wembley was the main stadium for

the 1948 Olympics and and soccers World Cup in 1966. StiU, competing there will not be the same for the players as playing in the Rose Bowl for the Super Bowl last winter.

Playing over here will be something well remember, Denver quarterback John Elway said. But j in the Rose Bowl was worth a le bit more, and that has a tendency to stick in my mind.

A y^ 1^0, London was alive with American fbotball fever.

The Bears, out to defend their Super Bowl title, packed headline penormers such as running back Walter Payton and characters such as quarterback Jim McMahon and defensive lineman-William the Refrigerator Perry. Everybody wanted to have their ^cture taken in a McMahon-style headband, or buy a pint fm* the Fridge.

The Cowboys added a glamorous element. Dallas is among the highest-rated TV shows in Britain, and players such as Tony Dcnrsett and Danny White were mobbed by Lon-blue stars on tl

and T-shirts.

Bodine Wins Fourth Race; Captures IROC Crown

WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) - A1 ,Unser Jr. said it was all over before it started.

Geoff Bodine beat Unser over 30 laps Saturday to earn the 11th International Race of Champions title by winning the fourth and final round of the series.

Bodine, who started from the pole position, alongside defen^ IROC champion Unser, got a big jump as the 12 identically prepared IROC Z-28 Camaros came mit of the last turn (hi the 2.428-mHe road course at Watkins Glen to take the green flag.

Geoff got (m it in the middle of the last turn, said Unser, who walked to the flagstand following the 72.84-mile race to lodge a mild complaint about the start with veteran NASCAR flagman Harold Kinder.

He surprised everyone, Unser added. Nobody expected it. At the drivers meeting, they told us wed come down nice and easy and have basically a clean start. Instead, Geoff got out by about three lengths and that was all.

I havent had a start like that since I was driving sprint cars year ago. Im taking nothing away from Geoff, though, said the Indy-car star. I coulwt catch him.

Bodine, a NASCAR stock car racer

whose biggest previous racing moment ^came in winning the 1986 Daytona 500, said, It was a legal start as far as I know.

They said at the drivers meeting, if the pace car is out of the way and the field is in good order, we could go anytime. Youve got to be ready in auto racing.

Kinder had no comment, but IROC President Les Richter said, Its a judgement call. The tower calls it and they calted it a start.

After the controversial start, it was all Bodine as he kept a lead of nearly 2 seconds throughout the race and finished 2.02 seconds ahead of Unser..

I could see him catching me a bit at times, so Id try to stretdi it out a bit, said Bodine, who wrapped up the first prize of $175,000 for the alf-starseries. The main thing was that I didnt want to wear out my car. I was somewhat concerned about the tires and brakes, but it was an incentive to keep running hard seeing that rose-colored car (Unsers) behind me.

Bodine averaged 110.457 mph in the race, picking up $7,900 for Saturdays victflsy and, added to {Mrevious earnings, wound up with a series total of $191,900.

Unser wound up second in the points, 76-65, after starting the day trailing by just two points. The Indy-car racer earned a total of $90,400.

NASCAR star Darrell Waltrip spun off course in the first turn of the race and Indy-car driver Michael Andretti spun and lost several positions on lap 15. Otherwise, it was pretty much a single-file race.

Bobby Rahal, the 1986 Indy-car champion, held off road racer Scott Pruett for third place in the race and finished third in the soies.

Stocker BUI EUi<^ was fifth Saturday, followed by Indy-car star Mario Andretti, Indianapolis 500 winner A1 Unser, Michael Andretti, NASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt, Waltrip, English road racer Derek BeU and former Trans-Am champion WaUy DallenbachJr.

Dallenbach, who was third in the series j^ts coming into the race, had to pit with a cut tire on lap 10 and fell all the way from sixth to last.

In the series, Dallenbach finished fourth, foUowed by Waltrip, EUiott, Michael Andretti, Pruett, Mario Andretti, Earnhardt, the elder Unser andBeU.

None of the drivers won less than $25,000 from the total purse of $635,000.

FOOTBALL 87

T-

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DftfVWG Toward Our Goal!

Don t miss out on Pirate football in 1987. By ordering season tickets you can see East Carolina take on such powers as Florida State, Georgia Southern, Cincinnati, Miami, and Temple. Pirate football is more than just a game though. It also includes tailgating, the Marching Pirates, the ECU cheerleaik rs and Pirate mascot. To catch all of the 87 Pirate football action, call 757-6500 for tickets.

BUY SEASON TICKETS & JOIN THE PIRATE CLUB TODAY! FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 919-757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU

Clip & send this portion to the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC 27858-4353

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This year, the hype has decreased.

About 50 fans s^ed up for Tuesdays open practice, comnared with thousands for the first day of the Bears-Cowboys w<touts.

Newspapers, including Londons sensationalist tabloids, have reported on the Rams and Broncos, but the stories have focused on football-on Elways direction of Denver last seascm, on Rams qu^r-back Jim Everett, on the rushing of Los Angeles Eric Dickerson and the speed of Rams wide receiver Ron Brown.

It signals a turning point in the .

relationship between the NFL and England, according to Rhein.

Its less of a novelty, he said. Last year with the Bears, it was personalities. Now, more attrition is on the football game. Both parts are necessary.

Rhein, the NFLs director of administration, said the league is interested in sta^ng a series of games in Europe and Japan, while stressing than a foreign franchise remains many years away.

If the NFL wanted two teams in this game that would fwce people to concentrate on the sport and not the

sideshow, it could not have ckme better than Denver and Los Angeles.

Neither club has a McMahon-like personality or the imiuimatur (rf an America s Team, but both are loaded with talent and show consistent winning records.

The Broncos, Super Bowl runners-up twice in the last decade, feature Elway, who passed for 3,485

and

who

TDs.

back Sammy Winder, for 789 yards and nine

Chi Chi's 66 Puts Him In Senior Lead

CONCORD, Mass. (AP)- Chi Chi Rodriguez was surprisingly subdued for someone who had just shot a 66. But he promised a better stoi^ if he wins the $250,000' Seniors Classic Sunday.

Rodriguez, who finished with three straight birdies, bettered the 36-hole course record at the Nashawtuc Country Club with two-round total of 11-under-par 131. But after his 66 Saturday, he said hell go into the final round just shooting my best, be very aggressive, you have to go with what you got.

I hope tomorrow I can give you a better story, he said.

Rodriguez, 51, is seeing his sixth victory on the Seniors Tour this season, and (XHild push his Senior PGA Tour earnings past $750,000 by winning the $37,500 first prize.

Im getting used to my clubs, he said of the new set flown in from Atlanta the night before the opening round.

He also pointed to his improved putting as a key to his play.

The biggest thing in my golf is my putting. Ive become a very good putter, said Rodriguez. I quit listening to everybody, but Bob Toski ^ve me a good lesson and told me to hit on top of the ball for more overspin. I run over the spike marks now.

Harold Henning, who shared the first-round lead with Rodriguez, was second at 135 after shooting a 70.

Orville Moody was next at 136 after a while Peter Thompson shot a 68 and was at 138, seven shots behind Rodriguez.

Roberto DeVicenzo shot a 69 for a 142 total that earned him $8,000 in the 36-hole Super Seniors competition for players 60 and over.

They also have one of the leagues top defenses, esnecially against the pass. Denvers defenders sacked opposing quarterbacks ^ times lt season, with end Rul(m Jones getting

Los Angeles, a playoff team for the last four seasons, is led by Dickerson, the NFLs top rusher last year single-season record-holder with 2,105 yards in 1984. 'Iliis year, the Rams are relying on Everett to help open up an offense that had become stereotyped to the run.

Like Denver, Los Angeles has a tough defense. The Rams are am<mg the best against the run, finishing eighth in rushing defense a year ago, but also are hard to pass against, with 39 sacks and 28 interceptions.

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Quartet Tied For Henredon Lead

- By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer HIGH POINT (AP) Beth Daniel, in search of the touch which made her (me of the LPGAs premier golfers in the 1980s, shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday to share the lead with three other golfers in the $300,(KM Hem^n Ch^ic.

Daniel, with 14 career victories in eight years, but who has not won since 1985, has a two-round total of 5-under-par 139. Heather Drew also shot a twgcw-free 69 in the hot and humid conditions at Willow Creek Golf Course.

Colleen Walker shot a 1-under-par ^

71 for her share of first jdace, which, is worth $45,000. Missie Berteotti mastered the heat with three birdies on the back nine and tunrnd in a 5-under-par67.

Daniel was at 6-under-pv through 15 holes and missed raising that score when her 5-foot putt for birdie at 15 rimmed the cup. Her tee shot at the par 3,16th hole landed in a sand trap, and after blasting out, she had to two-putt from 12 feet for bogey. She went out in regulation.

I have not been in contention too often this year and its just nice to be in contention for a change, Daniel said. I started feeling a little like the

thelead-

mistake-

The Palmer Bend

Arnold Palmer bends toward the ground as he misses a shot to bogey the eighth hole Saturday in the third round of the PGA Championship in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Weibring...

Beth Daniel I used to know.

Daniel said she is not focusing <m winning the toumamoit, but merely trying to boost her confidence with a good finish on the 6,244-yard course, which was drenched by three hours of rain Friday, thus washing out the second round and shortening the tournament to 54 holes. Seventy-two golfers made the cut at 146.

Its been a real tough year for me. Ive had a lot of problems, she said.

This is the best life in the world when you are playing well, Daniel added. Its the worst when youre bad. I can definitely say Ive a lot through this experience.

By comparison. Drew has been on tour sinice 1963 and has one top 10 finish, coming in 1984.

I feel great being ers,Drewaid. I free golf.

First-round leader Shelley Hamlin was one of those golfers who had a grip on the lead with a 7-under total through 12 holes, only to touch with a double-bogey 5 on her 17th hole to surrender any chance of keeping the lead for hers^. Hamlin, yet to lose her optimism, is at 4-under-parl40.

Im still alive. I am ready to go in running shoes tomorrow, said Hamlin, who gave up on her golf shoes in the first round to soothe W blistered feet. The way I hung back and joined the rest of the crowd, now we can really have a showdown. Beth Solomon was also at 6-under-par through 12 holes, but bogeyed two of the next three holes and came in at 2-under-par 70 and a 140 total. Also at 4-under are Kristi Albers after a 66, Laurie Rinker, Sherri Steinhauer, Mary Beth Zimmerman and Martha Foyer. Jane Geddes, the LPGAs leading money winner, had an up-and-down day, getting to 6-under-par through eight toles with the help of an eagle-birdie start before a tnple bogev 7 at her ninth hole pus^ G^es back into the pack en route to a 3-under-par 141 after a 71.

Nancy Lopez, the 1985 winner at Willow (^reek, fired a 4-under-par 68 to join Geddes, North Carolina native Dot Germain and three others at 141.

Defending champion Betsy King ballooned to a 4-over-par 76 and a 146 total.

Second-round scores Saturday in the :

LPGA Henredon Classic,_pla^ at the 6,-244-wr-72 Willow Creek GWCourse:

7(W-t39 68-71-13 72-67-139 70-13 68-72-140

67-73-140 70-70-140 70-70-140 70-70-140

72-68-140 74-66-140 70-71-141

73-68-141 70-71-141 7066-141

68-73-141

yard.par-7 Heather Drew Colleen Walker Missie Berteotti Beth Danid Laurie Rinker Shelley Hamlin Beth Solomon Martha Foyer Sherri Steinhauer Mary Bth Zimrman Krisli Albers Jane Geddes Nancy Lopez Margaret Ward Julie Cble Dot Germain

(Continued From B-1)

rough <m the 12th but still had a share of top Spot going to the 16th.

There, he hit into the water and made double bo^ey, handing the lead over to Weibring and McCumber. McCumber two-putted from 30 feet for bir^e-4 on the final hole.

Weibring got short irons inside of three feet to go three under on the first six holes.

I didnt know how I stood in relation to the rest of the field. I figur^ I was doing pretty good, Weibring said. But I just concentrated on staying calm, playing within myself, kiH)cking off the holes one by one.

I just wanted to keep in the same good, positive frame of mind and get it home, he said.

Weibring did that, and added a 12-foot putt for birdie on the 11th and another from 15 feet (m the 15th.

Graded scores Saturday following the third round of the PGA Championship played on the 7,002-yard, par-72 Champion course at the PGA hiaUonalCiolfaub;

Mark McCumber

D.A. Weibring Raymond Floyd Booby Wadkins Seve Ballesteros Lanny Wadkins Larry Nelson Ben Crenshaw David Frost Curt Bynm Don Pooley Nick Price (^irtis strange John Cook Gene Sauers Russ Cochran Gil Morgan Scott Hoch Mac OGrady Jeff Sluman Mike Sullivan Ken Brown Bobby Clampett Bobby Cole Jay Haas Tom Kite Jim Woodward Chip Beck David Edwards Peter Jacobsen Steve Jones Roger Maltbie Mark McNulty Hal Sutton Ronnie Black Ray Freeman Tim Simpson Craig SUdler Payne Stewart Tom Watson Brad Fabel Nick Faldo Jack Nicklaus Denis Watson Robert Wrenn Fuzzy Zoeller Mike Reid Jim Hallet Dan Pohl Chris Perry Steve Pate Bob Tway Bruce Lietzke Lonnie Nielsen Bernhard Langer Phil Blackmar Mark Wiebe Morris Hatalsky John Mahaffey Scott Simpson Tom ^rum Andy Bean T.C. Chm Fred Funk Hubert Green Buddy Gardner Bob Retiay Tom Purtzer Donnie Hammond Lon Hinkle Arnold Palmer Greg Norman Undy Miller John Jackson, Jr,

74-69-69-212

73-72-67-212 70-70-73-213

68-74-71-213

72-70-72-214

70-70-74-214

70-72-73-215

72-70-74-216

75-70-71-216

74-75-68-217

73-71-73-217

76-71-70-217

70-76-71-217 76-70-72-218 76-74-68-218

73-7649-218

75-74-70-21

74-74-71-21 78-70-71-21

72-69-78-21

73-72-74-21

73-74-73-220

71-72-77-220

71-74-75-220

74-70-76-220

72-77-71-230

70-72-60-220

75-74-72-221 60-75-77-221

73-75-73-221

72-75-74-221

74-72-75-221

73-73-75-221 73-74-74-221

76-70-76-222

71-77-74-222

71-7041-222

75-72-75-222

72-75-75-222

70-70-73-222

73-73-77-223 73-73-77-223

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75-72-76-223

76-71-76-223

71-79-74-224

73-78-73-224

71-76-75-224

75-75-74- 224

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IVfGLOHCN

INSURANCE&BCM

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*Greenvilto, N.C.

Service Repair 756-5953

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Tires and seivice CMJilable in stores with service.

~lkiMiti(jPkc

Open daily 8 am-6 pm; closed Sun.

TIRE VALUES EVERY DAY

r SB! 1

PKE

17.97

11.97

WDICQlAIULIIESni*

BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS

25,000-mile Warranty*

CXir most ecorK)mically pficed bios-ply tire. Features 7 multisiped tread ribs.

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Front-End Alignment

18.97

MONROE SHOCKS

BATTERy

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Greenville Square 756-5953

Yanks Back Up As Jays Lose

CLEVELAND (AP) Tom Can-diotti is showing no favoritism toward^any of the ccmten^rs in the American League East race.

We were hoping to be right about where those teams are at this time of year, Candiotti said after defeating the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1 Saturday, five days after he beat the New York Yankees 2-0 on a one-hitter.

But things have gone so bad for us that all thats left for us is to try to be spoilers. We probably get a bit more geared up for the Yankees and iuronto, trying to spoil them and give them a little bit of grief, Candi otti added.

Toronto, New York and the Detroit Tigers are involved in a three-team race in the AL East -7 while the Cleveland is a distant last.

Candiotti, 5-11, allowed Toronto eiglit hits while striking out three and walking two. The right-handed kiiuckleballer has bem to salvage his season in his last four starts, going 3-1 with a 1.89 ean^ run average.

Im trying to get ahead in the count and then be aggressive with the knuckleball. Ill work ahead with the curveball, fastball or knuckler, and then try to ftnish them off with the knuckleball, Candiotti explained.

Torontos Jesse Barfield said, We saw a lot of knuckleballs. When he was behind in the count, hed go to the fastball and curve more, but even Uien hed stUl throw a knuckleball and didnt give in too often. If his knuckleball is working, hes going to be tough.

Brett Butler keyed Clevelands of-fciise with two runs scored, two hits, a w alk and two stolen bases.

T oronto starter Jose Nunez, 1-1, took Uie loss, allowing two runs in 2 13 innings. He allow^ only one hit, but issued four walks.

Jeff Musselman allowed Cleveland one run over the next four innings before Mark Eichhom and Tom Henke finished up.

Butler walked in the first, stole second and took third on Tommy Hinzo's groundout before scoring on a gioundout by Pat Tabler. In the third, Butler led off with a double.

TOHONTO

ab r h bi

r ernndz ss 2 0 0 0 Gmber ss 2 0 0 0 MuUiiks 3b 3 0 1 0 Whitt c 4 0 r 0 GBeM If 4 1 r I McGrff dh 3 0 0 0 Barfield cf 4 0 I 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 I.iath rf 4 0 10 lorg 2b 4 0 3 0 luuls 34 1 8 1

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 3 2 2 0 Hinzo 2b Tabler lb Jacoby 3b MHalf If CCstillo dh 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 110 JBell ss 3 0 11 Allanson c 4 0 1 0

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 11 3 0 0 0

Totals

2 3 S 3

lot onto 000 001 0001

Cleveland 101 100 OOx3

Game Winning RBI Tabler (10).

E -Upshaw. DPToronto 1, Cleveland 1 LOB-Toronto 8, Cleveland 9 2B Butler, Snyder, lorg, Jacoby. HRGBell (15). SP-Butler 2 (23), JBelJ (1). SF-Javoby.

IP H R ER BB SO

102 onto

JNutiez L,1 1 2 1-3 1 2 2 4 2

Mus.selmn 4 5 1 11 3

Lichlioni 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

IRt;ke 1 0 0 0 1 1

Clev eland C.indioUi W.5-11 9 WPCandiotti 2.

UmpiresHome, Denkinger; First, McCoy; Second, Coble; Third, Scott. T-2;41.A-16,706.

112 3

Suspension Is Upheld

NEW YORK (AP) - American League President Bobby Brown on Saturday upheld the lO^y suspension of Minnesota Twins pitcher Joe Niekio, who was caught with an eiuery board and sandpaper in his pocket in a game earlier this week.

Blown heard an appeal of the Shopeiision Saturday via conference tall Irom his New York office with Niekro, Twins Manager Tom Kelly and club Executve Vice President Andy MacPhail.

After considering all of the items presented by Joe Niekro and the Minnesota Twins, the*suspension has ix en upheld and will commence to-tijy. ' Brown said in a prepared statement.

I'liekro, 42, was suspended last Vrtdnesday, two. days after he was ei cted from a game against the California Angels.

[Niekro, the first player to be su^jiended for doctoring baseballs iiice Gaylord Per^ in 1982, was caught with the nail file and sand-p. fHT after umpires already had collected .several baseballs that appeared to have been scuffed.

The knuckleballing pitcher said he used the equipment to manicure his fingernails during a game.

I dont have to scuff a knuckleball, and I threw mainly knuckleballs, Niekro said.

Its unfortunate that there isnt much flexibility in the rules, Mac-Ihail said, noting that Niekros suspension came mostly from cir-(unistuiitial evidence because none of the umpires actually saw him scuffing ba.sehalls.

Ihe appeal was heard by con-fti i'ltt'e call "in lieu of a formal hearing," the league said. The call was made at about 4 p.m. EOT.

The suspension will continue through Aug. 17. The Twins have nine games during the suspension, but tKeau.se Niekro is a pitcher, he will miss only one scheauled start. He was the winning pitcher in the Twins

9 4 victory over Oakland Friday night.

held second as first baseman Willie Upshaw dropped Hinzos bunt for an error, and moved to third as Tabler walked. Bro(^ Jacoby then hit a sacrifice fly, giving Cleveland a 2-0 lead.

Cory Snyder doubled leading off the fourth and Jay Bell followed with a run-scoring sin^e for a 3-0 lead.

George Bell hit his 35th homer in the sixth for the only Toronto run. He leads theAmerican League witti 96 RBI.

Toronto shortstop Tony Fernandez was forced to leave the game after three innings with an injury to his left knee. Fernandez was hurt as he made a ^ving stop of Carmen Castillos founder behind second base in the third inning. He robb^ Castillo of a hit, but had to leave at the end of the inning. The Blue Jays said the injury was not serious.

New York................7

Detroit ...........0

DETROIT (AP) Tommy John itched a two-hitter, and the New brk Yankees reclaimed first place in the American League East with a 7-0 victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers.

Dan Pasqua hit a two-run homer while Rick Cerone, Gary Ward and Don Mattingly hit solo shots for the Yankees, who had been pounded 12-5 and 8-0, respectively, in the first two games of the weekend series.

The victo^, coupled with Clevelands 3-1 triumph over Toronto, put New York back on top, half a game ahead of the Blue Jays and 2^k ahead of the third-place Tigers in the AL East.

John, 11-4, faced the minimum number of batters through the first four inninffi in pitching his first shutout andfsecond complete game of the season. John hit Tigers leadoff man Lou Whitaker with a pitch in the

first, but a double play erased that mistake.

J(dm walked one and struck out three en route to his 46th career shutout and seventh lifetime two-hitter.

The Tigers loacted the bases in the fifth on a walk and singles by Larry Herndon and Jim Morrison, but John worked out of the jam on an infield line drive and a doimle play.

Eric King, 5-8, startup in place of Jack Morris, allowed five runs on five hits in the 4 2-3 innings for Detroit. MiHTis missed hts turn with agroin pull.

In the Yankees second, Mike Pagliarulo doubled and came home ahead of Pasquas lOth homer. Cerone followed with his third home run, off the left- field foul pole.

Wards 14th made it 40 in the third and Mattinglys 19th made it 50 in the fifth.

ITie Yankees added two runs in the ninth tm Henry Cottos two-run double.

NEW YORK

brhbi

Cotto cf 50 12 GWard If Sill lb 4 111 dh 4 000 3b 4 1 1 0 rf 4 1 1 2 c 4 2 2 1 2b 2 1 1 0 SS3 0 0 0 35 7 8 7

Mtngly

Pglnilo

Pasqua

Cerone

Mechm

Tolleson

ToUb

DETROIT

ab r b bi

Wbitakr 2b3 0 0 0 Madlck dh 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 2 0 0 0 Herndon rf3 0 1 0 MiHTisn 3b 3 0 1 0 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 N(Aes c 3 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 2 0

31 too 002-7

New York

Detroit ______

Game Winning RBIPasqua (5). E-Morrison 2. DPNew York 2. LOBNew York 6, Detroit 2. 2B Pagliarulo, Cotto. HRPasqiia (10), Corone (3), GWard (13), Mattingly (19).

New York

John W,ll-4 Detroit King L,5-8 Thurmond

IP H R ER BB 80

2 0 0 1 3

4 2-3 5 5 5 3 3 41-3 3 2 1 1 0 HBPWhitaker by John, Meacham by King.

UmpiresHome, Welke; First, Cooney;

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High Hurdle

Boston Red Sox second baseman Marty Barrett, above, leaps over Kansas City Royal baserunner Willie Wilson after Barrett threw to first to complete a double play on Royal hitter Lonnie Smith in the first inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday:, (AP Laserphoto)

Second, Brinkman; lUrd, Rally. T-2:S7.A-,812.

Boston.. ............8

Konsos City..............3

BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Ellis Burks had a two-run homer and a pair of doubles for his eighth three-nit game of the season Saturday as the Boston Red Sox rolled to an 8-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

Staked to a 7-0 Irad in the first three innings, southpaw Bruce Hurst, 134), matched his career singleseason high for victories. He allowed nine hits, struck out seven and walked three to improve his Fenway Park record to 10-1.

Hurst left after a 17-minute rain delay in the seventh and Calvin Schiraldi pitched the last two innings.

Burks triggered a three-run first inning with aleadoff double down the left-field line against Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza, 9-11.

After being hit by a pitch in the second inning, he hit his 17th homer into the screen in left in the third. He doubled to left off reliever Bob Stoddard in the fifth before reaching base a fifth consecutive time on a walk by Dan Quisenberry in the seventh.

Hot-hitting Dwight Evans had a dmible ana a 420-foot triple in Bostons 11-hit attack.

Marty Barrett doubled home Burks for the first run and rookie Mike Greenwell capped the first-inning rally with a two-run single.

Jim Rice drove in the fourth run with a sacrifice fly in the second before he left with a bruise on his right hand suffered when hit by a pitch in the first inning.

Evans doubled and scored in the third as Danny TartabuU misplayed Marzanos single in right field for an error. One out later, Burks homered on the first pitch.

Garbicza gave up seven runs in 2 2-3 innings. He gave up seven hits, walked three and hit two batters.

The Royals scored twice in the fourth on ttiree walks and Tartabulls two run single. TartabuU beat out an infield hit and scored on Frank Whites double in the sixth f(M* the Realsother run.

Evans triple and a double by John Marzanmadeit8-3.

Milwaukee...............5

Chicago .......3

CHICAGO (AP) - Ray Burris came out of Milwaukees front office at age 36 to win his first American Uague game in almost two years as the Brewers beat the Chicago White Sox 5-3 in the first game of Saturdays double-header.

Burris, 1-0, making his first AL

special assistant to General Manager Harry Dalton.

Juan GastiUos one-out double drove in the go-ahead run in a three-run sixth inning and Paul Molitor scored twice while extending his hit-

on Molitors leadoff single, an infield out and Brocks single.

MoUtor led off^ third with his second single, sfole second, continued to third on catchy Carlton Fisks throwing error and scored on Ernest Rilessacrifice fly.

The loss was the fifth straight for

to try a comeback. He made his first appearance in reUef July 31 against Cmcago, giving up one run in three

inning);

His last AL victory came whUe pitching for the Brewers on Aug. 26, 1965, against Cleveland. Burris^ last major-ieague victory was on June 24, 1986, for tte St. Louis Cardinals.

Burris lasted 5 ^3 innings against Chicago, giving up aU three Chicago runs and seven hits whUe walkiM three and striking out one. Chuck Crim earned his tl&d save.

Loser Jose DeLeon, 5-10, who has dropped four in a row, gave up a leadoff double to Greg Brock in the sixth inning. After Rob Deer fanned ~ the 26th player in major-league hist(^ to stme out five times in a nine-inning game - B.J. Surhoff walked and Rick Mannings third straight single scored Brock with the tying run.

Castillo doubled off Bill Long to put Milwaukee ahead 4-3 and Manning scored on a grounder by Dale Sveum.

Harold Baines and Ivan Calderon hit consecutive homers to account for all the Chicago runs in the third inning. Baines two-run homer with one out tied the score 2-2. Calderon followed with his homer to give the White Sox a 3-2 lead.

Burris, who will he 37 on Aug. 22, was staked to a 2-0 lead thanks to a ir of singles by Molitor. The irewers tocrti a 1-0 first-inning lead

First Game MILWAUKEE CiOCAGO

abrhU abrhbi

4220 GuiUen u 5140

4 0 0 1 Redus cf 5 0 0 0

5 0 10 Baines dh 3 11 2

4 13 1 Caldera rf 4 i 2 i

5 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 o o

.2100 Fisk c 3020

Manning If 3 1 3 1 HairstOD If 1 0 0 0 Felder If 1 0 0 0 Htilett 9b iO 1 0 JCaatill 2b 4 0 11 Lvcms ph 10 0 o Sveum ss 4 0 0 1 llaiurlq ^ 3 o 0 o

IMab

Moltor dh RUes 3b Yount cf Brock lb Deer rf Surhoff c

Esney pb 100o 510 5 Totals

35S1# 3

MUwaokee 111 m OM-S

Chicago M3 ON MO-3

Game Winning RBI T JCaitillo (1). E-Fisk. DP-MUwaukee 2. RDB-Milwaukee 9, Chicago S. SBBrock, JCastUh). HR-BainTl7). Galdenm (16). SB-Manidng (4), Molitw 2 (26), Yount (ID.SF-laufes.

n* H RER BB SO

Milwankee

Burris W,l-0 CrimS.3 Chicago DeLeon L,S-10 Long

524

314

514

114

214

T-3:06.

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P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

P175/80R13

P205/75R15

32.97

33.00

36.00

37.00

39.00

41.00

42.00

43.00

46.00

42.00

49.00

All-Seaso

n Sports

m' < k

Sport Radial 50^ MILE Fim Road Haiard Warr.

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

165/80SR14

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

33.97

35.00

37.00

36.00

41.00

40.00

42.00

43.00

44.00

45.00

Tiaad dttSen (My vary.

Sport Radial 3S000MILE

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

185/80SR14

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/7(^14

195/70SR14

29.97

31.00

33.00

38.00

37.00

36.00

38.00

39.00

40.00

Traaddeiign may vary.

Truck, Van

LT Highway Bias ,00b MILE

28,(

TubsTypa

7.00-15

7.50-16 Tubalass

7.00-15 H78-15 L78-15

7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x16.5

Price

42.07

54.00*

44.00

40.00

51.00

51.00 57.00* 61.00*

TXT, aaaicahli. Traad daaifn may vary.

LT Traction Bias 28,000 MILE

Tube Type

7.00-15 7.50-16 Tubeless

7.00-15 H78-15 L78-15 750-16 8.75x165 9.50x16 5

Price

48.97

61.00

51.00

52.00

56.00

60.00

61.00

67.00*

F.f .T. apfilicaUa. Traad dasiyn may vary.

Auto Service

FRONT DISC BRAHE SPECIAL

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Hamlet Nips Pitt In 9th, 17-16

HAMLET - Sandy Baldwin beat out a bunt single and came around to scwe in the bottom of the ninth inning to allow Hamlets Post 49 American Legion baseball team to score a 17-16 victory over Pitt County Friday night.

The win gave Hamlet a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series between the two teams for the Eastern Nwlh Carolina championship. Stanley downed Haw River, 17-10, Friday, to hold a 2-1 lead in the western championship series.

Pitt and Hamlet were to battle

Should a sixth and sevrath game be needed, the two will return to Greenville for the rest of the series, Monday and Tuesday.

Hamlet struck first in the pitchers nightmare of a game, sco^ five times in the bottom of the thinl inning. Keith Robinson led off with a sin^e, stole secixxi and went to third on an error on the play. Stancil Morse walked and Tommy Lill reached on an error, scoring Robinson. Corey Short walked and Alvin Mormon then cracked a grand-slam home run.

jaKKSlead. i Mpye and David Daniels each cracked three run homers to account for six of the runs. Eric Jarman added a two-run double off the building in right center, and Robbie McDonald sin^ in another run as Pitt collected a total of eight hits in the frame.

ag^ Saturday night on the Post 49 ..... fifth game scheduled

field, with the fif for Sunday.

But it didnt seem to phase Pitt County one little bit. The Post 39-men just rallied to twice that many in the

Both teams sewed sinde runs in the fifth inning. Jarman^iUed and scored on a double by Danids for Pitt . Short walkM, moved up on a ball and a wild pitch and

scored on a double steal after Mw mon walked for Hamlet.

That made it 11-6.

Labonte Speeds To Pole At Watkins Glen Track

Hamlet crept back by scoring two more in the sixth, but Pitt County countered that witti two in the seventh to run the lead to 1341.

Hien, in the bottom of the eighth, Hamlet exploded for seven runs to power its way toa 15-13 lead.

Corey Taylw walked and Bobby Hunt singled. Eric Tiliman then sin^ to drive in both of thwn. Baldwin walked and Robinson followed with a three-run homer, tying the game. Morse reached on an errw and Short walked. Mormon then reached on another errw, sewing Morse. Taylw then grounded out, dnving in Short with the 15th run.

But Pitt stUl unfazed came back once more to regain the lead, scormg three in the top of the ninth. JannSn walked and Smith singled. Moye then lofted the ball to the roof

center fw a homw that gave Pitt a ie-15lead.

But Hamlet was to have the last lau^, coming back with two in the bottom of the inning. Torn Outen led off with a pinch-hit home run that tied toe game once more. Baldwin then beat out a bunt in a controversial call at first base. He then stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Lill followed with a slash

down the left field line that easily scored Baldwin with the game-winning run.

M outhit Hamlet, 18-11, but it counted for little. Jarman led the hitting with four while Smith had three and Jaswi Galloway, Daniels and Moye each had two.

Robinson and Morse led Hamlet with three each while Short and Baldwin each collected a pair.

Babe Ruth Stars Crush Florida

three-story building in right

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) -Terry Labonte says the expectations may have been too high when he replaced Darrell Waltrip this year as the driver for Junior Johnson.

Were getting to where were really competitive now, Labonte said Friday after winning his third pole position of the year with a record-seting lap at Watkins Glen International.

Labonte, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, toured the 2.428-mile circuit in one minute, 14.102 seconds, an average speed of 117.956 mph. That broke the mark of 1:14.350, 117.563 set last August by Tim Richmond, the eventual winner of the first Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR stock car race.

Now Labonte, the 1984 Winston Cup champion, is hoping that the top starting position in Sundays 90-lap, 219-mUe race will vault him to his seventh career victory and first for Jdinson, whose drivers have won six series titles and 123 races over the past 20 years.

Darrell was awful successful, Labonte said Friday. He had an outstanding record with Juniors team and he left me big shoes to fill. Im still trying to fill em, I guess.

I toou^t wed have won a race by now, but its kind of been a rebuilding year for Juniors team, he added. Weve gone back to one car, getting everybody together and having a new driver. It just takes time. But weve won three poles and I think were ready to win.

Waltrip, who left Johnson to join Richmond and Geoff Bodine in the stable of team-owner Rick Hendrick, has not won either a pole or a race in 1987. Nor has Neil Bonnett, who was dropped by Johnson as the teams second driver after the 1986 season.

I think we all faced kind of the same situation, being part of what basically were new teams this year, Labonte said. All of us have run stronger lately. Like I said earlier, it just takes time.

Labonte, who now holds the track qualifying records at both Watkins Glen and Riverside International Raceway the only rpad courses the NASCAR stock cars compete on has more road racing experience

than most of the Winston ^Cup drivers.

The thing about running road courses is that you can never have too much experience, Labonte said. I ran some sports car races in 1984 and that certainly didnt hurt. But these cars are a lot different to drive.

The top 20 positions for Sundays race were filled Friday, with the rest of the 40-car field to be determined in time trials today.

Rusty Wallace took the outside position on the fnmt row in a Pontiac, turning a lap at 117.720. the only other driver to t(^ Richm(HHs record.

Third was local favorite Geoff Bodine, from nearby Chemung, N.Y., followed by Richmond at 117.463, Morgan Shepherd 117.170, Phil Parsons 117.112 and Ricky lUidd 117.032.

Eighth was Waltrip at 116.912 - the second-place finisher last year, just ahead of Bill Elliott at 116.535 and, rounding out the top 10, defending Winston Cup champion and current point leader Dale Earnhardt at 116.359.

The race, which will be televised live by ESPN, is scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. EDT.

N.C., Pontiac

Failed to QeaUfy Ri<*^ Petty. Randlenn '

G^Pr2+2,1:16.096,114.1__

Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Ford Tfaunderbird, 1:16.185^14.731.

. Kyle P^, RamDeman, N.C., Ford Tbunder-, 1:16.357,114.473.

Chevrolet

SteveOiriatman, Fort Wayne, Ind., Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2,1:18.582,111.02.

Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand rtlx 2+2,1:18.596,111.211 Patty Mo|m, JaduonviUe, Fla , Chevrolet Monte Carlo S& 1:18.839,110.86.

J.D. McDiime, Sanford, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,1;1.0& 110.528.

Chevitdet Monte Carlo

avey Allioo Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunder-birt, 1;19.1; u6.445.

.. Rick Kimp. Ugune Beach, Calif., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1^.403,110.081.

Tom Rotaell, Lawrenceville, Pa., Ford ,1:30.073.109.160.

nba, Lnt Creek, W.Va., Ford ,1:20.324,108.819.

Tim^, Martinsville, Va., Ford _____ _ l?a.S7, 108.486. '

Phil Good, Williamsburg, Va., Ford Thunder-bird 1:2LL 107.568.

Mike Potter, Johnson City, Tenn., Ford Ihunderbird. 1:22.515,106.930.

Chuck Schroedel, Bedford, N.Y., Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,1:23.750,104.388.

Greg Sacks. Ibttuck. N.Y., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, crashed in practice and withdrew.

Pitt Co. ab r h rb Haadct ah r h rb

Adamsjf 7 12 1 Robinson^s 6 3 2 3

GaHoway,3b 3 2 10 Morse,p 5 3 10

Jarman,p 5 4 3 4 LiU,3b 7 12 3

Daniels, lb 4 2 3 4 Short,c 13 0 0

Smith,c 4 3 2 0 Monnon,lb 3 116

Moye,rf 5 2 2 6 HaU6y.cf 3 0 0 0

McDonald, 4 0 11 Taylor,cf 110 1

Patrick,cf 2 0 10 BHunMf 5 12 0

Little,88 5 1 2 0 Dunn,lb 2 0 0 0

HClark,2b 6 110 Hoopaugb, 0 0 0 0

'lUlnian.p 2 112

Outen.lf 1111

Baldwin,2fo 5 2 10

Total 45161816 TOtab 4117 1116

Pitt Cowrty..........................686 (16)16 263-16

H*"let....................................665 612 672-17

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winnii RBI-Liff.

EGalloway 2, Jarman, Smith, Moye, Robinson, B. Hunt; Baldwin. LOB-PC 12, H 14; 2B-Jarman 2, Daniels; HR-Jannan, Daniels, Moye 2, Robinson, Mormon, Outen; SBAdams 3, Daniels 2, Patrick; H. Clark, Robinon; Short, Mormon, B. Hunt, Baldwin; SF-Mormon 2.

ntcUng ip hrerbbso

PtttCoudy

McDonald....................................5 5 8 6 9 3

Jarman (L)...............................3% 6 9 7 5 7

Hamlet

Mormon....................................3h 6 8 7 4 2

Hoopaugh.....................................0 1 2 2 2 0

Tillman.....................................5% 9 5 5 3 1

Motm(W)..................................% 2 1110

McDonald pitched to three batters in the sixth mning; Hoopaugh latched to three batters in the fourth inning.

WPTillman 2, Jarman; Bk-McDonald; PB-Smitb2.

SARASOTA, Fla. ~ Greenvilles 14-15-year-(dd All-Stars romped to a 13-5 victory over Fort Pierce, Fla., in the opening round of the Southeastern Regional Tournament

of! to a fast start in the double elimination tournament.

Greenville, behind the pitching and hitting of both Jamie Brewington and Walter Gatlin, advanced to the second round in the winners bracket and was to face Iredell County, the Western North Carolina representative in the 11-team tournament Saturday afternoon.

Greenville pounded out 17 hits in the game, lea by Gatlins four while Brewing and Tim Moore each had two while Maurice Ifines and Chris

Greenville jumped out to an early lead, scoring two in the first inning, but it was the second that meant the difference, as seven crossed in that.

Grant Harmon reached on a one-out error in the second. Christopher also reached on an error and Moore singled in Harmon. Heath Clark reached on an error, scoring Christopher and Gatlin doubled in both Moore and Clark.

Hines was hit by a pitch and Brewington singled to score Gatlin. With twoaway, Abram Lang singled in the final two runs.

Two more crossed in the fourth, and one each in the sixth and seventh.

Breuungton started the game and didnt allow a hit until the fourth in-

Flwida scored one each in the first, secmid, fourth, fifth and sevenUi in-

when be was relieved after eight batters. Gatlin came on in then and finished up, allowing two hits to Florida.

In other play Friday, defeated South Alabama; North Alabama downed South Carolina, and Sarasota downed Tennessee.

For Life insurance, check with state Farm.

Permanent Life Term Life Universai Lfe

Tte top 20 m^iera for Sundays Budweiser at the Glen NA^AR stock car race, witi

ty^rfcar,

DAR stock car race, with hometown, P time and qualifving speed in mph: iJibonte, Badm Lake^.cVOievrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1:14.102, 117.966 (breaks track quaWying record of 1:14.350,117.563, set by Tim Kichffiond in August, 1986).

2. Rusty Wallace, Fenton, Mo., Pontiac Grand

Fort Bragg Ousts Charlotte Team

Call

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St.

(Acrou From Eveready Battery Co.)

Telephone 355-2461

Prix 2+2,1:14.251, 17.720.

1. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevndet Monte

CarloSS. 1:14.396,117.__

4. Tim Richmond, Lake Norman. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 1:14.413,117.463

N.C.,

6 PhilPat^,Denver,N.C.,OkbmbileDelte 68,1:14.636,117.112.

7. Ricky Rudd^ Chesapeake, Va., Ford

Myers Park-Trinity, which ousted the hosting Greenville Little League team Thursday, was sent home itself by Fort Bragg on Friday.

Fort Bragg rolled up a 7-2 victory over the Charlotte team, reducing the field for the double-elimination state tournament to two.

Saturday, Fort Bragg was to face Forest City in the final game of the bracket. The winner of that me will then face unbeaten iville, the pre-tournament

---------,------- avfHte, fw the chamninnshin on

oiL&'laiSVmm'* ' Sunday, awuld a second ganie be

!**? ?ecide the UOe it wiU be

15 ^yPaiions, EltoW M.C., Chevrolet

ThunderbirdJ: 14.6^7,117 031 ,8. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin,' Monte Carlo SS, l: 14.764,116.911

Tenn., Chevrolet

9. Bill Elbott, Dawaooville, (ki., Ford Thunder-bird. 1:14.806,118.846.

n Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac

GrandPnxl+l 1:1S.006J116.5S5.

11. Dje btrnhardt, Do^. N.C., Chevrolet Moote(?lo^ 1:15.11, 116.35.

12. itochad Waltrip Owensboro, Ky., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1: IsTie, 115.W3.

moved Up on a passed ball and scored on an error after Vernon Knight had singled him to third.

Sean Gardwr went the distance for the win, allowing only four hits. No one had more than one for Myers Park-Trinity. Fort Braggs hitting was led by Diaz, Nelson and Layne, each with two.

Uke a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there

Monte Carlo SS, l: 15.467,115

16. Rick Wibon. Bartow, Fla., OMsmobile Delta 88,1:15.543.115.71)6.

17. Bo......

, Harrisburg, N.C., Bukk

LeSabre. 1:15.636,115.^6.

18. Hamr Gant,Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 1:15.0. 115.453.

19- Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 1:15.741,115.404.

20. ^ Jonett, Hfadmw, N.C., Chevrolet

-----------B5,114.^.

i'ort Bragg took the lead in Fri-^y^s ^me in the second inning, over two runs. Jermaine

ryant was hit by a pitch and took

MonteCarloSS, 1:16.025,1

Americans Move To House Guests

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Housing problems eased at the Pan American Games after nearly half the host U.S. delegation moved out of the athletes village SO their house guests could be more comfortable.

When the Americans moved out Friday night, teams from Colombia and Aruba moved in, taking over two dormitory floors at Fort Benjamin Harrison. They were among the last delegations to arrive at the village.

Im certainly happy to hear there are less problems now, said Mario Vazquez-Rana, president of the Pan American Sports Organization.

Robert Helmick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said it was only proper for the Americans to sacrifice their beds at the village.

When you have a lot of house guests and you run out of beds, youre the one who sleeps out on the porch, he said.

Helmick said it was up to each U.S. athlete to decide whether he or she would leave the village. About 300 of the 758-member U.S. delegation opted to switch to a hotel instead, he said.

I think that this was a fantastic gesture of solidarity and friendship, Vazquez-Rana said. We have a fantastic village, but it is not large enough.

Organizers scrambled to find beds after discovering that nearly 1,000 more athletes, officials and trainers than expected will attend the games. Beds had to be found for 5,900 participants in all.

Part of the problem was eased when the Army agreed to allow two additional military barracks to be used to handle the overflow.

Maj. Gen. Maurice Edmonds said * *225 soldiers were transferred to area hotels. The local organizing commit

tee, PAX-I, is paying the bill for the soldiere stay.

Officials ^

were trying to avoid blaming anyone in particular for the problem.

second on a wild pitch. With two away, Michael Nelson singled and a pts^ baU scored Bryant. Jonathan Layne then singled in Nelson for a 2-0 lead.

What iHxived the difference came in the third. Chris Diaz led off with a single and moved to third (m two wild pitches. He scored on Jalacy Hawkins sacrifice fly to make it 3-0.

Fort Bragg added one more in the fourth and finished up with three more runs in the fifth inning

Both of the Myers Park-Trinity runs came in the fourth inning Will Rikard scmed the first (m a solo homer. Jacob Goldberg then walked,

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Preliminary Results

General

mmkssx

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Supple polyester cord body

Trim white sidewall styling

SIZE

PI6S/80R13

P188/eOR13

P16S/7SR14

P196/75R14

P20S/75R14

P216/76R14

P206/79R14

P316/75R19

P2S/79R19

P236/79R15

Front Wheel Disc

Brako

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Fuller May Miss 7987 Season

By The Associated Press The race to become top backup quarterback on the Chicago Bears has been reduced by one qpmpetitor for now - and mayne for lie rest of the season.

The Bears said Friday that Steve Fuller might not play in 1987 because of a sore right (throng) shoulder.

**Well let him rest three or four weeks/ Bears trainer Fred Caito said. **If there is no response, then we have to think about surgical treatment, and that would putl^ out the whole season.

Fuller suffered two shoulder separations in 1964 and reiniured the shoulder lifting weights late last month. He has yet to pracitce with

the team since training camp began, clearing the way for veterans Flutie and Mike Tomczak and rookie Jim Harbaugh to battle for the No. 2 spot, behind Jim McMahon.

Abo around the NFL Dallas running back Herschel Walker will miss tonights annual

was being rested as a precautionary measure.

Green Bay quarterback Randy Wright continues to hold out, and the Paixers planned to use rookies Don Majkowski and Dave Yarema and veterans Chuck Fusina and David

Woodley at quarterback in todays scrimmage at Lambeau Field.

Starting safety Martin Bayless signed a new c(mtract with the Bid-falo Bilb Friday and worked out with the team at its Fredonia State College training camp. Bayless, who became a free agent in February, started 15 games at strong safety for the BiUs last season.

The signing leaves only one BiUs pbyer, first-round draft pick Shane Conbn of Penn State, not yet under contract for the 1967 season.

The agent for running back Napoleon McCallum has promised a confrontation with Navy Secretary James H. Webb Jr., who said earlier thb year he would veto an ar

rangement for the former Naval Academy star to continue playing with the Los Angeles Raiders.

Darryl Dennis said McCallum is considering trying to resign from full-time wty in the Navy and rereserve status. Last year. Secretary John Lehman

quest men-Nayy

okayed McCallum siiiting up with the

Berry Surprise Starter For American Cage Team

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - When the 1967 U.S. Pan American basketball team was announced Uiere was one name that surprised a lot of people. Now Ricky Berry looks like a starter on that team.

The 6-foot-8 senior from San Jose State has pbyed well in the Pan Am teams three exhibition games against teams made w of pbyers from the NBA and Coach Denny Crum has indicated Berry will be one of the starters.

The lineup that started tonight has played consbtently the best together, Crum said Thursday night a^ the Pan Am team beat a group of NBA pbyers and draft picks 109-95 in F(Ht Wayne, Ind. The lineup that started was Berry, 7-1 David Robinson of Navy, Danny Manning of Kansas, Rex (%apman of Kentud^ and Jerome Pooh Richardson of UCLA.

Berry runs the floor so well and hes a good shooter, Jerry Jones, Crums asbtant at Louisville and at the Pan Am Games, said. Hes been one of the most consistent players smce we got together al(mg with Robinson, Manning and Chapman.

Berrys name isnt often grouped with pbyers such as those despite the fact he was a first-team All-Pacific Coast Athletic Association selection and is already San Jose Sbtes eighth-leading scorer.

Because I didnt get the recognition shouldnt take away my playing time, Berry, who pbys for his father at San Jose State, said. The decbion (of who would pby) was made on what we did against each other. I guess (Crum) feels Im doing aUright.

Last night I didnt shoot well but I rebounded well and led the team in

The teams passmg has made Crum happy.

These guys are unselfish and are willing to and can pass the ball to each other, Crum said. The biggest question with thb team b can we get everyone to pby their b^t on the same m^t. We havent done that yet.

Berrys ability to run and shoot gives Crum a lineup with three guards offensively without losing ite ability to rebound on the defensive end.

Well go with a lineup like that whenever we can to force our oppo-nenb to pby our game; we want to run, Jones said.

The U.S. team will open the basketball competition on Sunday against Panama, a team coached by Jun Baron, head coach at St. Fran-cb. Pa.

Im anxious to sbrt playing against people who dont know my moves, Berry said in reference to the strenuous two-a-day workouts since July 19. The heat was rough, there was no air-conditioning in ttie (at Loubville). Two-a-oays are

The United States has won eight of the nine gold medab awarded in Pan Am menb basketball and has won 59 of 61 games and 28 m a row since a 1971 defeat to Cuba.

We know theres pressure, Berry said. We cant have any letdown. The competition will be better 'than people think.

The U.S. womens team starb pby

Jayeees Honor Top Players

Vfio members of the Jaycee Little League baseball team were honored at a board of directors meeting of the Greenville Jayeees thb week.

Jennifer McAllbter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. McAllbter of Greenville was named as the teams Most Inmroved Pbver for the 1987 season. I^e played third base, shortstop, first base and was a relief pitcher.

Brandon Moore, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Greenville, was named the Most Valuable Pbyer. He led the team in hittmg and pbyed catcher.

The Boston Red Sox won the World Series in 1918 but lost their next four chances. They were beaten in 1946, 1967,1975 and 1986, all in seven-game series.

on Wednesday against Peru as they told .......

defend the gold medal, the fifth won petitions

by a U.S. team in eight Pan Am com-

Raiders while still serving full time. Webb overruled that decbion.

Dinb said McCallum was formally notified thb week that he would not be allowed to pby for the Raiders thb season while on active duty as an ensign. McCbllum has four years remaining on a five-year commitment following hb graduation from Annapolb. In 1986, he was allowed to practice and pby pro football while sbtioned at Long Beach, Calif.

Holdout defeif ive end Earl Wibon may not make the San Diego Chargers thb year if he does not report to training camp by Sunday, Coach A1 Saunders said. Sunday also b the deadline for rookie tight end Rod Beimtine, whom the club has said it will trade if he faUs to sign by the end of the weekend Wibon, acting as hb agent, has contacted

the (Chargers once since training camp opened a week ago. The team hasnt heard from him smce Monday. Bemstine, out of Texas A&M, b the Chargers top drafUick.

The San Diego Chargers did come to terms with one pbyer as former NFL and USFL pbcekicker Frank . Ckirral jomed the club to challenge incumbent Rolf Bemirschke.

The Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Rams begin their exhibition schedules m surroundings many many miles from home.

Sunday, some 80,000 fans are exacted at Londons Wembley

the Rams in a game dubbed Amen-can BowlW.

Parts of Europe, and the United Sbtes, will see the g^e on live television, although British fans must wait for a teped repby about an hour after the final gun.

Normally, Britain b the home of soccer. But the sport known to the British as gridinm has made deep inroads m recent years. Last summer, the Chicago Bears and Dallas Cowboys met, abo at Wembley.

Hie two games here have been very successful, well supported by the fans, said Joe Rhem, the NFLs adminbtrative director. By the medb exposure our games are get-^ here m the UK, youve seen the interest level (in football) continue to grow.

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7 p.m.

Heat Stalling Coastal Fishing

By The Associated Press

H<^ weather continued to stall fishing along the North Carolina coastline, pier operators say, and the problems were compounded by occasional thunderstorms and high winds.

Weve lost... two days because of the wind. We had some real good catches up until then, John Dudley of Dudleys Marina in Swansboro said. We had a thunderstorm Saturday afternoon, it was a bad situation, a lot of lightning

Its been rather dead since. People are afraid to go out, afraid one of them thunderstorms is going to catch them.

If you catch the weather right,

^ David Grana of tie Nags Head Fishing Pier said its just been too hottoish.

Its kind of hot and humid and people just arent interested in those conditions. As soon as the wind changes and a little cooler weather comes in, well have a lot of business, he said.

Here are repor the North Carolina coast:

HATTERAS Were catching some small bhies in the inlet, small flouder and sea mullet and a few pompano, Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost in Hatteras said. Flounder is fairly good and speckled trout are startmg to show iq|) in some numbers.

Offhsore fishing has been real good for tuna and bul fish.

Hissey reported that the Miss Jenny, captained by Alex Woo^ completed fishings grand slam by reel-mg in a white marlin, blue marlin and sailfish on the same day.

Outdoor News

SOUTHPORT

Sp^ Walton of the Long Beach Pier in Southport says business has been nothing to write home about.

Its a little bit slow; the waters too rough, he said. Theyre catching some spots and flounder ... they still havent caught any kings yet.

I dont believe the kin^ will come in until the water cools m. It was 84

Island, Hollis Whitley says Spanish mackerel are plentiful, but the best

faltn also said there were some reports of blues and sheepheads be-1 ingcaught. ^

TOPSAIL ISLAND At the Jolly Ri^er Pier in Topsail

Cave Rescue Unit Braves Dark, Mud, Rocks To Help

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer LAFAYETTE, Ga. (AP) -Members of the Walker County Cave Rescue Unit brave absolute darkness, mud and falling rocks to bring the lost or injured into the light.

Normally a companion comes out and says, My buddy fell, quick, said Mike Padgett of Qeve

land, Ga. The first responders carry equipment to the seer, go down, establish contact with the victim and stabilize him.

They package the victim warmly, because its usually wet, sometimes windy, and normally 55-60 degrees in a cave. Then they get him out.

S(Hnetimes it means getting experienced help into the cave. During a rescue this year in Ellisons Cave in nmrthwest Georgias Pigeon Mountain, the rescue team had to get medical technicians to the bottom of a 586-foot pit to treat an explorer who severely fractured his leg in a fall. Hira, they had to get the medics, their equipment and the victim up and out of the cave.

Although headquartered in LaFayette, the rescue unit has members from all across n<th and Alabama. They have led rescues ail around the Southeast. When summoned, they have a system where members call other members, so all can be alerted in a few minutes.

The team averages four emereen-cy calls a year, but its not for lack of

ding a victim whose flashlight has buroedout.

If you dont have any light, you cant do anything in a cave exce^ get hurt because its total darkness. If youre without light, youre stuck right there until somebody comes and gets you, said team member Ed Strausser of Atlanta.

Rescue units in Georgia must be either licensed or affiliated with a local government. The cave rescue unit

The rescue team includes men and women from a wide variety of pro-fessions, including telephone repairmen, a wildlife biologist and a variety of medical professions. Am(g the things they nave in common are physical fitness and a love of caving.

We had some real nice Spanish being caught out there, not any great quantities but we had two or three real good runs on them, he said. Theyve been catching some spots and mullet at ni^t, nothing to get really excited about, but they^ve been catching them.

Offshore, Whitley reported a 107-pound tarpin was cau^t by Steve Szabo recently, as well as some dolphin and several barracudas when boats could manage to get out.

Its rough out there, Whitley said. All in all, it hasnt been that bad. If the hot weather would get away, the fishing would be better. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH George Fokakis at the Crystal Pier in Wri^tsvUle Beach is looking for fishing to improve in the next few days.

It should pick up the next two weeks and be real good before school starts, he said. Theyve been catching some Spanish late in the afternoon and early in the morning.

Its a litUe choppy; the^hing is still better early in me morning and late in the evening.

Offshore, Foki^ said there were several king mackerel being caught, including a 34-pounder by Tm Creech

of Wrightsville Beach last week.

NAGSHEAD At Nags Head, David Grana with the Nags Head Fishing Pier said flounder and spots were the story. Weve had flounder most all week long, he said. Now and then weve hada run of some blues. Some copia has been spotted but so far they

Grana blamed the lack of fish and fishers on the weather.

The water is exceptionally clear. The scuba divers say they see a lot of fish down there.

SWANSBORO John Dudley of Dudleys Marina in Swansboro says the fishing there is sporadic.

One day you go out there and its dry and the next day youre catching them everywhere, he said. The bottom fishing has had some very nice - silver snapper and very nice fishing. Dolphin fishing has fgood for over a month now.^

^Dudley reported a 51-pound king mackerel last week and said there were a few runs on speckled trout. He anticipates more flounder and king mackerel action soon.

Flounder is a little slow. I havent ' seen any good catches all summer, but its time for them to pick up a lit- ^ tie, he said. GeneraUy we have . good live bait fishing for king mackerel the whole month of August.

CAROLINA BEACH At the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension, Freda Phelps said the best flshi^ is still at night.

Theyre catching some spots out there at night and caught some real nice sheephead... a few drums and a

A lot of people are out now. Its been so hot. Its been like this about two or three days now, catching some spots at night and kind of slow during the day. ItTl probably be like this for awhile.

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joined forces with the Walker County ^ n x n m i

Sheriffs Department several years lll6 UdSSlC bflCldle Blanket

are 350 known caves in Georgia, more than 2,500 in Alabama and more than 3,500 in Tennessee, the cavers said.

Some rescues are as simple as fin

s Department several years ago. Calls for the unit go through his department.

Walker County, located in northwest Georgia just south of Chattanooga, Tenn., includes Lookout Mountain and Pigeon Mountain, which are honeyconibed with caves.

The team has about 100 members. 40 in the northern unit, which is based around Chattanooga, and 60 in the Atlanta-based southern unit. Most are members of the Atlanta-based Dogwood City Grotto of the National Speleological Society.

Georgia caves are notorious for deep drops. Fantastic Pit in Ellisons Cave, at 586 feet, is the deepest straight drop in the United States.

We have practice sessions at least four times a year, usually six. Plus we meet every other month and go over topics and classroom work, said umt member Steve Logan of Roswell, Ga.

We realize the value of training.

at stake. iFyou have notpracticed, if you have not preplanned, if you do not have a l^e number of people who are trained in the specialized skills of rescue, not just caving, it wont work, Padgett said.

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AS968 AS969

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

The Mississippi sandhill crane, one of the most endangered birds in North America, had a record nesting season this year, but that may not be translated into more adult birds this faU.

We have put six chicks on the ground that were aware of, and we think weve lost half of them for some unknown reason, said George Chandler, manager of the Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge.

He suspects, however, the reasons include foxes, bobcats and coyotes.

In the past three years, we have fledged three chicks. We feel very strongly that predation is one of the primary reasons," he said in a telephone interview.

This year there were 11 nests, three more than the eight found in 1969. Several more eggs may hatch this year.

The Mississippi sandhill crane is a subspecies of the greater sandhill crane. The greater sandhills migrate to the northern tier of states in the summer, but winter along the Mexican border and in the Southern states.

The Mississippi sandhill is slightly smaller and darker and the wild pop^ ulation spends its entire life in

Jackson County, Miss. The long-legged bird stands 3^ feet tall ara weighs 8 to 10 pounds.

Irs primarily dark gray with a red cap.

We estimate 50 birds, plus or minus five, make up the wild population, Chandler said. There are more birds in captivity at the Patuxent wildlife research center in Maryland. Each year eggs from the 18,000-acre refuge are sent to Patuxent, where they are hatched.

The eggs are taken from nests where two or more eggs are laid. Seldom will two chicks survive, so by splitting up the pair it increases the chances both chicks will survive.

The fully grown chicks are released on the refuse.

Were hwing to receive 12 chicks this year, Chandler said.

Started in 1981, the breeding program is designed to boost the wild pmmlation to 100 birds, with at least 30 breeding pair. Chandler said.

With K nesting success we have now, with released birds showing they will pair up and nest here, this

f;oal is within reach in the forseeable uture,hesaid.

The 100 birds will be easier to reach than the 30 breeding pair, he said. We have to give the bmls time to form pair bonds.

Brinkley Moore

For A Price That Can't Be Beat On A Clean Used Car Or Truck See

Brittklef Mtsn Motors

South Momorlol Drivo, Groonvlllo. NX.

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^ Kevin Finer

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* SfOfil MAY VAMY 01 f'f NOIN(i ON lOCAI ION AND I IMI Of Y( A

TANK IFNAMARir

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Prats

AU'^etEDt 11^ L

Toronto New York Detroit Milwaukee BosUm

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas aty

Seattle

Texas

CUci^

AMERI^ LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie

65 44 .SM - z-7-3

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53 55 .491 44

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Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4

St. Louis

NewYork

Montreal

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Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego z-do^ first

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

66 42 .611 - 5-5

63 46 .578 3^ z-9-1

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55 54 .505 11V& 3-7

54 54 .500 12 Z-44

48 61 .440 18^ 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

58 51 .532 - Z44

54 54 .500 3V& 5-5

54 55 .495 4 3-7

48 60 .444 9^ z-5-5

48 60 .444 9^ Z-&-5

42 67 .385 16 M

game wasa win

Streak Home Awa: Lost 1

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Streak Home Away Lostl 31-27 27-1

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE

, Houston, 19;

Boston Toronto Detroit 8,-^ Milwaukee?,

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MinneeoU9,Oaldaiid4 Seattle 14, CUiforniaO

American League

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

MinnesoUi

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California at Seattle, 4:3Sp.m.

Cky

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Ml IN ON-4 Tvo out whw winning nai scored. GanieWinidiRBr?Bairett(2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games

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PblladelpliialS,^Lauis Pittabu^pjlontrealS SanDieA7,lHoustonl Atlantal, Loe Ammles 3 San Frandaco 3, Cindnnati 1 Satarday's Games Atlanta at Los Ai^es Cindnnati at SanFYandsco Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsta^

Houston at San

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at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. I D^o, 4:05 p.m.

TORONTO CLEVELAND

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League Leaders

By ne Aaaeciatod Preu AMRICA

CANLEAGUE

331^^animelifn8elroit, .325;

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Seitser, Kansas City,' .325; DwEvans, Boston, .324; Tabler,

Cleveland,.324.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 81: Downing, CaliforntaTT^ GBdl, Toronto, W; DWhite, C^nlifornia, 75; Whitaker, Detroit, 75.

RBIGBell, Toronto. 95; DwEvans, Boston, 88; McGwire, Oakland, 87: Joyner, California, 83; Caneco, Oakland, sd.

HITS-Bogp, Boston, 149; Fernandez, Toronto. 138; Seitzer, Kansas Cita, 1^ Puckett, Minnesota, 135;Tabi^Cievdand,l31.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 29; Tabler, CtevelandT 29; DwEvans, Boston, 28: Sierra, Texas, 27; ^vis, Seahle, 38; ^taer, Kansas

miPLES-Wilscn, Kamas City, 11; PBradley, Seattle, 10: Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Yount, MilwaukM, 7:5 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oektand, 37; GBeU, Tnronto, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota. 38; Murrey, BslUmore, 36; DwEvans, Boston, 25; Smrder, Cleveland. 25.

BtCLEN BASE^-Reynolds, Seattle, 37; Redus, Chicago, 35; Fernandez, Toronto, 31; Wilson, Kaneaa Oty, 31; PBradley, Seattle,

PITCHING (8 decisions)Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, .888, 3.10; Schmidt. Baltimore, 19-3, .833,3.06; Cenitti, toronto, 7-2, .778, 4.40; Guetterman, Seattle, 9-3, .750, 4.06; John, New York, 10-4, .714, 4.17; Musselman, Toronio, KM, .714,

StRIKEOUTS-Ungaton, Srat-

---IN IN 303-15

Omliad ON IN NO-I

Gane WkmkwRBI - McGriff (5). E-TtaiarToP-Tbranto l, Clevdand 1. Un-Tomlo 10, Clevelaiid 4.2B-Iorg, Tbbkr, Whitt, Boscby. 3B-Fcmuida. HR-llcGrilf (10), GBdl (34). SB-BuUer (SD.SF-HNCby.

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by*SerfSf** by Akerfekb, Fernanda

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NEWYORK

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DETROIT

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tie, 182; Higuera, Milwaukee, 162; I, Bonton,

Game WbniagRBI - Bergman (2). E-GWiriW-New YorttLOB- New

Clemenn, Bonton, ISO: Stewart, Oakland. 148: Hint, BosU, 138.

SAVEk-Benle, Toronto, 25; Reardon, Blinneeota, 22: Pleoac, MUwaukee, 21; Rlgbettl, iW York. 21; JHowell, OaklMd, li, Mohorcic, Tom, 15.

Yark 5, Detroit S. HR-Berpnan (0), Mor-

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NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (322 at bato)-Gwynn, San Diego, .306; Guerrero, Lon desTidS; .....

RU-

Galiirraga, Montreal, ines, Montreal, .334;

WP~HudMn Umnina-Hoine, Reilly; Fint, Wdke; SaoonSTCooiwy; Third, Brinkman.

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l^,Si.Louii,f7. RBI-Dawaon, Chicago. 98; Wallach, MontreaV 92; jdarii. St. Louli, 91: EDavta Cincinnati, 94;

McGr.Sj.Louia.T HirS^wynn, San Diego, 145;

Guerrero, Loa Aimeles. 129; PeuUatan.!M. Louia, IM; McGee, St. Louis, 124: Wallach, Mootr^, 123. DOBUS-Waflach, MMtreal, 3; Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Amard, San Franciaco, 29; Hayea,

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MILWAUKEE

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CHICAGO

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TRIPl _______________ .

Bondi, Pittsburgh, : MThompaon, Philadelphia, i\ Samim, PhllaiMihla J- 5 are tied with 6.

HObffi Rl/N^Dawson, Chicago, 34; DMurphy, Atlanta, 30; EDavla. Cindnnatr; JCIarfc. St Louia. 29; HJohnaon. New York. 27; Strawlwr-ryJ^York,27.

' mLEN ASES-Coletnan. SI. Louia, 72; Hatcher, Houston. 40; EDavia, Cincinnati, 39- Rainea, MontiwaL Gwwn. SanDieno, 35

Now York, 90, 1.000,2 85;l)ayleyi St. Louis, il .Vm, l.b: Foracli, St Uxila, ti, .7ho. 4.27; dooAm, New York, 93, .750, 2.56: Heaton, Mm-treal, 12-4, .fso, 29; ^IcUm,

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BALTIMORE

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31-28 25-25 29-28 27- 31-20 22- 28- 25- 31-27 20- 19- 24-

IN IN NO-2 SM IN Nla WkmiRBI-CRipken(7). Texas 1, Baltimore 5. BR-(31),Sbaeti3(10),SieRa(21).S-

IP HRERBB80

omeAww 31- 35- 34- 29- 33- 28- 29^ 26- 28- 26- 27-27 21-34

DtaW,5 7 3 2 2 0 7

WlDSOO 2 0 0 0 0 2

iinthe.3rd.

Sebra L912 4 8 5 1 0 2

HeGgan 2 10 0 12

McClure l 3 3 3 0 0

StClaire l 11110

6 5 3 3 3 3

3 2 0 0 0 4

Sebn pitched to 2 batters in the 5lfai Mc-Chn pieA^ 3 butters in the t: StCbdKWP-StClaire.

31- 23- 24- 30- 28- 20- 28- 2044 -20-

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

brhbl abrbbi

Polonia cf 410 0 Bosh rf 312 0 Lanifrd 2b 4 111 Davidsn If 2 0 0 0 TetUetoo c 0 0 0 0 Gam as 513 0 Canaeco If 210 0 Puckett cf 4 011 McGwir Ib2101 Hrbek lb 5311 MDavta rf 3 011 Gaetti 3b 4 210 Steinbcb c 3 011 Larkin dh 4 010 RJckiu dh SOlOBmuky If 4112 SHndin ^ 100 0 Lmbrdz 2b4II l Bernard 2b4010 Botera c 4011 Griffin 8s 300 0 Gallego ea 0 0 0 0 Ttala 20 4 5 4 Ttala 30 0121

IffiODttOUlS

LrkinrBHra Gagne. HR-Hrbek (is). SB-Pokmia (23), Lamford (22), Lombaidozzi (4). SF-McGwire.

IP H RERBBSO

Sdatieik ....

JNiekropitehedtolbattersmtheSlh.

JfWDO. WP~LiIDPt

Umpirea-Home, Reed; First, ffiridfeek; Secend, Ford; Third, Garcia. T-2:51.A-H1.

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

Dwnng dh 4 01 0 Miller If 5 010 DeCnct 3b 4 010 Hndrck lb 3 0 10 Boone c 10 0 0 JKHowi If 300 0 DWbite rf 4010 Polidor ee 40 3 0 McLmr 3b 2 0 0 0 Pettii cf 20OC Tctall 32 0 7 0

ifibbi

Cf^3200

Castalia

Seattle IN 4N

GuneWiiiiimgRBI-Phdm(S). E-HenMir Luces, DeOnem.

DP-

Catomia 2. Seattle Seattle 6. ffi-SBra<Bqr,

PBradley. HR-Pluta 2 ( <U).SB-ReyDoidi(3D,Petiis (W).

D> HRERBB80

CaHfanda

McCiikiU 144 5 7 9 5 3 1

Loch 3 8 5 4 2 1

Langston W,l2-9 I 7 0 0 6 11 McCukiU pitched to2batbn.inlheMh,

HBP-Moses by HcCaikiU, Quiniioa by Lucn. WP-LucM. PB-Boone!^^

Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, PMU^; Secfliid, Palermo; TUd, Mor-

rim. T-2:55.A-12,46i

National League

CHICAGO , NEW YORK

abrhbl abrkbi

DMrtni cf 4 0 0 0 Dykitra cf 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4111 Bckmn 2b 412 0 Durbm lb 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 1 2 1

Dawson rf 2 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 2110

Pnlmeir If 4020 McRyla lf4 132 Morind 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter c 3 212 JDtvie c 4 010 HJohan 3b 4 011 Quinoai u 2 0 0 0 Santana as 3111

Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Darling p 4 0 0 0

Mnphry pblOOO

Lynch p 0000

Talali 211 4 I TsIaU 32 7 12 7

Chkage m m 010-1

New Yark Oil Ml 2N-7

GameWinoiDgRBI-HJoliaaa (9). E-Carter. l)P-Chicago l. LOB-Chicigo 8, New York 5. TB^KHemanda, Palmeiro, McReynolds. 3B-HJohnson. HR-SaNana (5), Sandberg (13), Carter (18). SB-Backman 2 (7), Dawson (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Sutcliffe L,195 8 10 5 5 4 4

LyiMh 2 2 2 2 0 3

W Yerfc

Darling W>7 I 4 1 1 3 11

WP^^nicliffe.PB-Carter.

T-3:.A-,4.

8TL0UI8 PHILA

hrbbi nbrkbl

Coleman If 3 011 Samuel 2b 3 3 10 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 10 0 0 Tudor ph 1 0 0 0 Schu lb 5 3 2 0 Horton rf 0 0 0 0 Hayes cf 3 121 OSmith as 3 0 10 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Morris rf 2 12 1 Scbmdt 3b 111 3 Herr 3b 3 010 MTbmp cf 110 0

RBookr 2b 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 3 2 3

JCIark lb 0 0 0 0 CJamea If 5 3 3 5

O^end la 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 5 0 2 2

McGee cf 5 010 Daullon c Pndltn Sb 2110 Jeltz is Lawleii Sb2100Rawley p

Lindma rf 4 12 0 Stone 'ph' TPena c 2 010 Tekulve 1

PPerry p 8 0 0 0 RRonck Ford If

2120 Magrene p 10 0 1 Tunnell p 00 0 0 Lake e 3012 Titab MIMITitala

0000 5121 2000 1000 p 0000 IbOOOO

NI51515

010 m Ml-5

4N 5N Mz-15

|RBI-Scbmidt(7)

2 LOB-StLouii 9,

S' 2B-Jamea. Peudleto! n,GWIbMrM

,_______ i-CJimm

(13), Monii (2). SB-Cotanan 2 (72), Samuel SF-Scbmidt,

H R ER BB 80

7 11 4 4 2 2

I 2 0 0 0 1

I 1 1 1 0 1

'-Stmuei by Magrane, Aguayo by

tMH-Hanw, Wot; Flrat, DmUih 8aoaoirMush;T7uid,Ruoge T-2:44.A-31J47

MONTREAl

abrbbi

If 4122 rf 4010 II .3 00 0 3b4000 0000 111

PITTSBURGH

abrbbi

Bonds If 5 011 VanSlyk cf4 1IO Ray 2b 4 011 Bream lb 4 00 0 Bonilla 3b 3 111 RReyldi rf43IO LVIIre c 4 2 3 2 Pedriqu as 4 3 3 3 Walk p 3111

HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

abrhbl abrbbi

GYoung cf 4110 Jeffersn cf 5 2 3 0 Hatcher if 4 010 Gwynn rf 4 211 If 0000 CMartnz 112010 Doran 2b 4010 Mack cf 1112 Ashby c 3 010 Kruk lb 3111

Bass rf 5020 Brown 3b 4000 GDavis lb 5 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 111

IN m N2-4

_____Nl Nl lta-4

Game Wuming RBI-Neoe.

Caminit 3b 4 0 2 0 Tmpltn as 4 0 0 0 Biancln as 3 010 Flannry 2b402 1 Crut ph 10 0 0 Nolte p 10 0 0 Scott p 3 0 0 0 HDavis p 2 0 1 0 Lopes ph 0 0 0 0 McClleri p 10 0 0 Agosto p 00 0 0 Childrss p 00 00 Totals Ml 10 Totals 25 7III

IN IN NO-I

Saa Diega m m SOz-7

GameWinoingRBI-Nane.

E-Knik, Biancalana. LOB-Houaton 16, San Diego 7. 2B-Bass, Hack. 3B-Jeftawm, Gwinm. SB-GYoung 2 (10), Hatchol (40), JeflerMo (22), Santiago (14).

D> H RERBBSO

Lamp Ul-3 1-3 4 4 3 1 0 Ediadey 4 7 4 4 0 4

32-3 1 1 0 1 1

Scott L,I39

5 4 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 0

6 6 2-2 2 3

0 3 4 4 1 0

2 2 110 1

Sm DIcgo

Nolte 32-3 4 1 0 7 1

HDavis W.90 3 4 0 0 1 1

McCUen S,n 21-3 1 0 0 0 2

/^pitched tolbatters in IheTth. WF-Scott,/^.

Umpirea-Home, Poncino: First,

A,.,Secood, Mhry; ThM, Pulli. T-2:Si.A-17,lM.

SEATTLE _

^.fcbl

Mosm cf 3 2 00 PBradly If 5 3 3 5 SBradley c 5121 AOavis lb 4 111 Presley 3b 4 111 Pbelpi dh 3 2 2 4 Kingery rf 5 2 2 0 Quinons n4210 Reynlds 2b4010

Ttala 37141312

121-14

ATLANTA LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

DJames cf 2 0 0 1 Andean as 4110 Oberkfl 3b 4 010 Saz 2b 3 12 0 GPerra lb 4111 Guerrer If 4 0 0 0 DMrpby rf 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 11 Griftay If 4 010 HHtchr lb 4 011 Simmons c 41 2 0 Sbelby cf 4111 ATboms as4 11 2 Scioscia c 30 10 Hnbbrd 2b 3110 Duncn pr 0 0 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 3 010 Welch p 0000 TLndr ph 1000 Leary p 0000 Garnr ph 100 0 Young p 0000 Trevno pb 1000 31 4 7 4 Total! 32 3 I 3

TotaU

Game'

Nl 3N NO-4

IN IN 110-3 RBI-GPaiy(O).

E-DMurphy, Hamilton, AThomii. DP-Attanta i LOB-Atlanta 3, Los

^ t 6. ffl-Hubbard, Haraball. HR-GRrn (7), AThomas (5), Sbdby (11). SB-Dudcin (11). S-ZSmith. SF-OJama.

H> H RERBBSO

Atlanta

ZSmith W,ll-6 9 8 3 3 4 4

WtLf^ 5 5 4 4 1 3

Leary 2 0 0 0 0 1

Young 2 2 0 0 0 2

Umniies-Home, Davis; First, Harvey; SecaarBanin^Hiird, Gregg. T-2:2I.A-H7.

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrkbi

Daniels If 11 0 0 Milner cf 4110 Bell 3b 4 0 2 0 Mitchll 3b 4 1 3 2

EDavia cf 4 0 11 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0

Parker rf 4 010 Leonard If 10 0 0

BDias c 4 0 0 0 WClark lb 2111

Franco lb 4 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 0 0

Stilwll 2b 3 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0

Larkin as 3 010 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0

Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0 Uribe as 3 010

Collina ph 10 0 0 LaCou p 3 0 0 0

FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Ttala 20 1 5 I Ttala N 3 0 3

ChctaMli IN m N9-1

8u Fruchce IN IM Ni-3

Garnemnni^RBI-HitcfaeU (4). E-LaCoas. DP-Snn Franciaco 2. U)B-Cincinuti 5, San Frandaco 5. HR-WCIark (22), MitcheU (14). -MUner (2). S-Gullkkioo.

IP H RERBBSO

GuUckan L.191 7 5 3 3 1 I

FWilliami 1 10 0 10

Son Fraidice

LaCoH VAH 9 5 113 2

WP-La(W.

Umpirea-Home, Wendteotedt; First. (Yawford; Second, taU; Third, Davidsoo. T-2:1S.A-^1.

Carolina League

By The Associated Prm SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Salem (Pirata) 32 15 .681 -

lyiichburg(Meti) 23 33 .500 m

ft. William (Ynki) 22 24 .470 Ki

x-Higeritown(O's) 22 25 4N 10

SOUTHERN DIVISION 1 Kinaioodndiau) 27 20 .574 -

i-Wiostda-Slffl((T) 21 36 .447 0

Durham (Brava) 30 27 .425 7

Pwiniult(Chiaox) 30 37 .436 7

x-woo fint half title

Friday's Gama Peninsula 4, Satan3 90,Durbam5 nSalemC,Ha^town5

.Lynchburg 1,4 inniogi, faUuretalarday't Gama PenioaubatSalem Durham at Kinatoo Hagentown at Winiton Salem Lynchburgat Prince William SnMayt Garnet Peo^atSalem Dwbiffl at Kinatoo Haganlown It Winihn Salem Lynchburg at Prince William

WinrtonSdemLHi Prince WlUiamiL iNp.TUgbtlidureali

Transactions

By TV Aaiodaled Prea BASEBALL

NiUnoI Leogee

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placcd Brad Hiveno, pitcber, oo the I5day dii-

. oitcber. oo the iMay dii-ablod lilt. l&IMl Shawn Hilfegaa.

pmSnScH rauns-TmM in,

, Morriooa, third boaeman, to the Detroit

Tim for Doraoil Coleo,' tMrd bucmm, and pUyar to be namod later.

SAI

FRANCISCO-Activoted Candy

IWdirilfMairtoPB of Uw Pacific OoeitLoogue.

BASKETBALL

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-Announced tride

modifkatioa with the Detroit PlatoM on the Juno 31 Irwle Involving center WUIiam Bo9 tavL the Sun wiy re%ve the Plalaao flrat roundpickin iminteedof In INO

(QmtnmiOnB-W

The Didly Reflector, Greenvllld, N.C._Sunday, Auguet 9,1967

lOTMSTUHT DAMV9A.M.'mVP.M. StmOAVVAJM. 'TH.SP.M.

SOUTH IMfMOMAL DIHVi MUY 7 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY A.M. 'TIL 0 P.M.

eilifNi STRICT DAaVOA.M. m9P.M. SUNDAY A.M. Til 4 P.M.

LARGE CRISP

SNO WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

(3 LBS. OR MORE) --------------\ll

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

LUTO FRANKS

99*

12 oz. Jr Jr

SMITHFIEID BOIOONA

HEAD

RUSSET

BAKHie POTAtOH

3.41

FOR

12 OZ.

4|.09

WASHINGTON STATe"' EXTRA FANCY

HARRiS' OWN GENUiNE HICKORY SMOKED

BACON

41.89

REDKUOOVS

APPIES

HARRIS'OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED i

COUNTRY HAM |

1/5TH SLICES LB

!2.99

U.S.D.A. WESTERN OONELESS ^

NSW YORK SRIP SCAKS

^3.69

U.S.O.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB lYR STEAKS

^3.89

LB.

SPRITE OR DIET SPRITE

2 LITER

ANGEL SOFT

BATHROOM tISSUI

4 ROLL PAK

DILTA TOWIIei

JUMBO

ROLL

2/88*

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SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

18 OZ.

41.69

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32 OZ. JUG

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25 OZ.

42JI9

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PARADE

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10 OZ.

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPWC

8 0Z.

Cod American Champs

Tapcott won the Coed Leagues American Division softball championship this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lori Garris, Durey Register, Sue

Manaban, Vickie Davenport, Angie Humphrey, Gaye Hines; second row, Shirley Brown, Mike Jones, Dave Merritt, Mitch Wingate, Jerome Ross, Kenny Kirkland, Bubba Briley and Jeff Davis.

Johnson's Bat Gets OK; No New Challenges Given

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that managers are encouraged to check for Ulegal bats, no (me is accusing

around and watch for it. enough to worry about.

Ive got

Is crackdown on doctored bats b^n Friday with a new policy that allows managers to ask the chief umpire to impound one bat per game from the opposing team. But not one bat was confiscated in Fridays 13 ^nes, in which 28 home runs were

Its good if somebody gets cught (mce in a while because it keeps other guys from, doing it, Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhorn said. But 1 dont think Im smart enough to catch anybody and I d(mt want to sit

Meanwhile, tests showed a bat used by Howard Johnson who has been accused by two teams of tamperingwas legal. The National Lea^ announced X-rays taken at a medical facility showed no signs of illegal doctoring or tampering.

Umpires confiscated Johnsons bat Thursday nieht after he hit his career-high 27m home run for the New York Mets against the Chicago Cubs. Last week, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog claimed Johnsons bat was illegal.

I really dont see anybody taking

my bat away again until we play St. Louis, Johnson said. When it happened last night, I was glad it happened. Lets get it settled once and for all.

I dont know what Whitey Herzog is trying to prove. Hes convinced that Im doing something illegal, and I dont know what its going to take to change his mind.

Said Herzog: The bat he used against us wasnt OK. He must have switched bats.

IllMal bats and lively balls are considered possible explanations for the record-setting power display in the major leagues tnis season. Home

Woody Pecle

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Country Club A best-ball-of-pair tournament was held at a recent Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Qub. First place went to Fay Dempsey and Vertie King while Sue CasteUowand Jean Creech took second.

- On Tuesday, a team Superball tournament for ages 12-17 will be held with a 9 a.m. start.

The Member-Member Tournament is set for Sept. 19-20. Those interested in playing should contact the pro shop.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its Member-Member Tournament this past weekend at the club. A total of 100 teams took part in the event.

Sidney Roberson and Harry AUsbrook took first place in the championship flight, while Gl&j GuUedge and Bnwks Barwick were sec(md and me Hicks and Siwfi ir^ finished third.

The first fught went to the team of Tommy Dail and Bob Bail. They were foUowed by Jeff Woolard and Val Johnson in second and Tom Boyd and Ike Riddick in tird.

Tommy Jordan and 5. Wit

runs are up more than 20 percent over last years record pace.

Some hitters, incluoing Johnson, have been accused of inserting cork, rubber or metal into their bats to increase their power.

In announcing the illegal-bat policy Thursday, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said his office had received indications that some players were using illegal bats. The conunissioners office declined to reveal what kind of evidence it had, how it was obtained or which players were involved.

I hope he (Ueberroth) finds it and exposes it, Atlanta Manager Chuck Tannersaid.

But Braves catcher Ozzie Virgil, who has already hit a career-high 21 home runs, said he did not like the ne^licy.

TMts bad. Because if you got a ly thats hot with one bat, all you ve to do is accuse him, and

will take his bat away, Virgil said. A spokesman for Hillerich

------------------------^.t, with Barry Kearney

and A1 Gurganus second and Orren Babcock and B, Sandlin third. In the third

flight, John Corey and Mike IVoodlardtook first place, with Dean WingateanA J. Edwards second and Tommy Cooke and C. Thompson third.

Bob Clemmons and J. Greenwood took first place in the fourth flight. They

were followed by Waiter Claybtvok and Billy Stokes in second and Jam E^md^n Steve in third. Jimmy Medlin and Gene Briley won the

fifth flight, with Steve Riddick and Gary SumreU second and Doug Haddock and TommyHaddockrd.

Bennie Harris and R. Rich won the sixth flight, with Don Phillips and P. Evans finishing second and Bill Edwards and T. Beard third. The seventh flight went to Creed Mills and Jimmy Robinson, followed by Alton Woolard and J. Tyson in second and Alger Salt and B. Wiggins in third.

Jim Proctor scored a hole-in-one at Ayden recently. The ace came on the 12th hole, a 130-yarder. He used a nine iron for the shot.

Brook Valley Country Club Billy Clark III recently tied the clubs non-competitive course record, shooting a 66 from the blue tees. Qark fired a 35-31 for the mark. He had eight birdies, on 4,6,11,13,15,16 and 18, while carding a bogey on the 8th hole.

. The courses competitive record is 65, set by Jim Campbell. It is believed |hat several people nave shot 66 in non-competitive play, but records are in-

implete.

Bradsby Co., which makes most of the bats used by major-league hitters, said Friday that the comply has not changed its production methods in 103 years.

Were not doing anything different, Bill Williams said from the companys headquarters outside Louisville, Ky. If we were, wed be taking out aavertisements bragging about it.

Williams said the company makes its bats with northern white ash from New York and Pennsylvania, the same wood it has been using for years.

The trees are about 60 years old before theyre cut down, which means they started growing when Babe Ruth was playing, he said.

Although the wood hasnt changed, Williams said, new bat styles may be | giving batters a boost.

Theyre using thinner handles, bimer barrels and lighter weights, which gives them greater bat speed, he said. And everyone will tell you that better bat speed leads to I greater distance.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-llf

FOOTBALL NtaMl FMtWi Lm|m

BUFFALO BILLS-SigDCd Martin

JIOUSTON OILERS-Signed Karl BaldMdmUer.offaDBivclacUt NEW ORIANS SAINTS-Waived Tbn Haaly. Mfcnaive tackle, and Vincent

JETS-Sifned Dennii

n!h!AD!%>HIA EAGLES-Traded Laaoard MttdMU.rl|ht tackle, to the Adan-ta Faknoa (nr a (nurth-mmd draft pick in IM. SlBaed WkaSiano. wide receiver PimBURCH STkELERS-Waived

'%ro$lEHWKS-Rcieaeed TV MeCar%, nuoMr; Jamen WUhame, rva-ai^ ban; FradDavB, ceriM^

Bowera, aaiety; Ken Strandley,

r; and " '

COLLEGE

FLORIDA AlM-AnDiiunccd that Eric King, offenaive tackle, Keith StroM, running back, and GiqgDg Wynn, tipli end,

ILLINOIS-Anaounced that Marcua Liberty, forward, would not be eligible thia aeaaon under NCAA academic raquire-

MARYLAND-Aiaounccd the reaigoa tion o( Stan Pitta, head track coach. Named Charlee Torpey acting track coach

MER(nr-%aiedlDirew Marino head bM^ coach and sporti information uiractflr.

MIAMI, FLA.-Named Daniel Chu, David Woiff, and Gary nieU. aeaiatani mane baakwiall coacbea.

PROVIDENCB-Named John M

ST. LOUIS-Named Frank Mormino head baaehall coach

Sports Calendar

placckkkar

Cmadta Featbal Laegnc

CALGARY STAMPEDER^^Reieaaad I Baay, oftbnaive Unoman, and Garret

'AVA ROUGH RIDERS-Rdaaaed

.reaarvaUat.

_ BLUEBOMBERS-Reiaaa Taylor, quarterback, from the

Phte: Scheduki are iup-t by tehook or BDoimaring Mgen-ekmjuad^^ sublet to dmage

TateyaBnorta BaaafcaU

Amorkon Legoa arnM

HOCKEY

Pitt County at HarM LitOoLounM State Toumamant

itooey,

and Shaanon baagan, canter, MCCEB^

NG-8lgM7%tthew Waived Mike

Bobo Ruth I Southaaatarn Rejionala In Saraaota.Fln.

Meeday'ifleerta Baaehair Ametican Legion Hamlat at Pitt County, if needed (8 p.m.)

UttkLoogue sute Tournament, if needed (4

p.m.)

Southeastern Rej^nala at _ '* Temple (9

SaraaoU.Fta. P--)

Softball

J wuu^ra^^ Rec Standings

Church </g1 va. BUck Jack (8. , (Thr^^TOday)

** Sarda/Roae HUI va. Red Oak (9 . u

p.m.) winterville Church

P-,on. 1? li

Ampricao Legion ^ ^

BuMkFwi I t

Babe Ruth Loague 7 6

Southeaatarn R^ionala at 5

SaraaoU.FU.

Softball ramieo 3 II

^ WiatonilkLeaguet Ballarda/R HUl 2 13

Rec Softball

^ BtbtRuHiMme WtalwrttoLeMiw.

Southaaatarn R^ionala at PwGrow.............2 0-18

SaraaoUjla. B^rd/RH.............000 200 0- 2

naradve Sporto , ~ Tim Tart

BU^a'Si^'wnto^e^P^(B Temple ......301 too 0-4

p.m.) 000 008 0-3

Pl^ntyov. U. va. Peoplea (9 ^

WInkrvUkLaaguaa

^(Ukvo.PlneyGrove(7o,m.) W;...........

Coca-CoU va. Winterville (irill (8 Robinapn Jewleri......003 304 *-

p.m.) Leading hitters: none Hated. .

DIXE

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!RPPr

Howe Had To Make Choices

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 9.1967 ^^3

BALTIMORE (AP) ~ Steve Howe It overcome a drug problera to Bach the major leagins again, and ow bed like to be known only as a itcber.

*T*ve some choioes to make, and le of them is not to be a sideshow, owe said Friday night after his suc-essful debut with the Texas angers.

The 29-vear-old left-handed Bliever, in his first major league ap-earancesince Sept. 10,1965, allowed D runs and one hit in two innings as

le Baltimore Onbles.

*Tm going to make myself be one the guys... I dont care what other eo|ile do, Howe said. want to ssure people that if they take an ob-Bctive look, theyll see a guy whos

DOUBLI COUPONS IVIRY SUNDAY A WiDNISDAY

done what hes supposed to do.

Howe is confident he has licked the cocaine problem that resulted in five major- and minor-league suspensions since 1963.

Before the game, Howe said he had been clean since July 15 of last year, caliig that his sobriety date. Thats when I felt real good about myself, when I personallv believed my life was turned around,^ he said.

Since his last suspension, whoi he was with San Jose of the Class A California League last year, Howe has pitched in Japan and Mexico and claims to ha ve been drug tested some 200 times.

If I thought for a moment I couldnt make it back, I would have quit long ago, Howe said at an im-promptu news conference in the

Texas dugout. As long as the door stayed open even a crack, I was go-Etokeepkickingonit.

City, less him.

Howe up from than a month after club officials met with I Peter Ueberroth to seek his blessing.

IMiile the commissimier did not issue a statement of approval, neither did he object, and ttie Rangers proceeded with their plans.

Hiere was some concern that the move mi^t be shot down at the last moment/but the fear was unfounded.

Pitcher Ed Walsh won 40 games for the Chicago White Sox in 1908,1 the era when the team was cal The Hitless Wonders.

**WI AM THi nillNDLIIST STORI IN TOWN"

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Sunday, August 9,1987Giants Find Relief At Candlestick

By BILL BARNARD oAPSnM^ Writer After losing five out of six games on the road to their closest competition in the National League West, the San Francisco Giants are glad to be home.

With 35,801 fans watching at Candlestick Park, the Giants beat first-

g^ce Cincinnati 3-1 Friday ni^t as . evin Mitchell hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and Mike LaCoss pitched a five-hitter.

We won against the team winning our division, LaCoss said. That speaks for itself.

Were at home now and that shiHild be a big advantage, Mitchell Said. We can beat these teams that we lost to on the road. Down in Houston, the fans really got them (the Astros) going. Thats what we need now.

The Giants were coming home after losing two of three to the Reds and three straight to the Astros. But Friday nights victory, combined with Houstons 7-1 loss at San Diego, pulled the Giants within a half-game of the Astros and four of the Reds.

Elsewhere, it was New York 7, Chicago 1; Philadelphia 15, St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 3, and Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3.

LaCoss, 10^, pitched his first com-

Slete game of the season as the riants ended a four-game losing streak. The San Francisco righthander walked three and struck out two.

What a masterpiece LaCoss pitched, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. He had a good sinking fastball and was gettiiu nis breaking ball over. Nobody could pitch much better than that in a game we needed so much.

The game was tied 1-1 when Eddie Milner qjiened the sixth with an infield single and stole second before Mitchell hit his 14th homer, off Bill GuUickson, 10-9, who now has allowed 32 homers this season.

The Reds scored their only run before LaCoss retired a batter. Kal Daniels walked to open the game, went to third on a single by Buddy Bell and scored as Eric Davis singled for his 84th run batted in.

WUl Clarii hit his 22nd homor in the fourth to tie the score.

Mets7,Cubsl Ron Darling pitched a fouf-hitter and struck out 11 as New York pulled within 3^ games of first-place St. Louis with its seventh consecutive

Vl(

Darling, 8-7, who won his fourth straight decision, took a three-hit shutout into the eighth, but Ryne Sandbergs 13th homer, his 1,000th career lut, accounted for Chicagos only run.

Kevin McReynolds had three hits, including a two-run double off Rick Sutcliffe, 15-5. Rafael Santana hit a solo homer in the sixth inning, his fifth of the season, and. Gary Carter added a two-run homer in the eighth.

Phillies 15, Cardinals 5

Philadelphia equalled the scoring output of its previous six games a 15-hit attadi against five St. Louis pitchers, who forced home runs wiUi two of their six walks.

Chris James hit a three-run homer in the first inning and finished with three hits and five RBI for the Phillies, who snapped a rix-game losing streak. Mike &dimidt and Glenn Wilson added three RBI apiece for Philadelj^a.

Shane rawley, 14-5, worked seven innings, alloi^ 11 hits and four runs, for his sixth strict vichxry.

One of the St. Louis pitchers was Jose Oquendo, who now has played every position except catcher this season.

Pirates 9, Expos 3

Pittsburgh used two four-run innings to suodue Montreal.

Ai Pedrique and Mike LaValliere had three nits and knocked in two runs each for the Pirates and Bob Walk won his first game since May 13.

Walk, 3-1, making his first start in a mmth, pitched six innings and allowed five hits, including home runs to Tim Raines and Andres Galarraga.

A sin^e by LaValliere, a double by Pedrique, a single by Walk and a triple by Barry Bonds knocked in runs against Bob Sebra, 6-12, in the second inning

The Pirates clinched the victory in the eighth as Pedrique and LaValliere knocked in runs with

andasacri-ly accounted for

singles, and a wildj fice fly by Johnny! two more.

Padres 7, Astros 1 San Diego won for the fifth time in six games and snapped Houstons four-game winning streak as Stanley Jefferson and Tonv Gwym hit consecutive triples in tw first inning and Shane Mack hit a two-run double to highlight a five-run seventh.

Mike Scott, 12-8, wild-pitched Gwynn home in the first to give the

Padres a M lead, and that margin held until the seventh as the Astros stranded 10 runners in the first four innings and 16 for the game, tying a chib record established in 1979.

Mark Davis, fr6, earned the victory with three innings in relief of rookie left-hander Eric Nolte, who walked seven and couldnt make it through the fourth inning.

Braves 4, Dodgers 3 Gerald Perry and Andres Thomas homered for Atlanta in the fourth in

ning and Zane Smith beat Los Angeles with his fifth complete game.

Smith, 11-6, gave up e^t hits, struck out four and walked ibur. One of the hits by the Dodgers was John Shelbys 16ui homer, his fourth in four games, with one out in the sev-with inning.

Perry snapped a 1-1 tie with a leadoH homer off Bob Welch, 10-7, in the fourth. After Ken Griffey singled, Thomas also homered.

Toronto WinSf Yanks Bow Putting Jaybirds In First

By BEN WALKER AP.Baseball Writer

The Toronto Blue Jays and New York Yankees are going in opposite directions and now are in different places.

Dave Stieb won his fifth straight decision and George Bell and Fred McGriff homered Friday night as Toronto routed Cleveland 15-1 and took over first place in the American League East. The Blue Jays moved one-half game ahead of New York, which stumbled 8-0 in Detroit.

I think its too early to think its real important that if we lose tomorrow and the Yankees win, then we (frop a half-game out of first, Stieb said, downplaying the pennant race pressure.

Toronto has won five of its last six games while New Yoric has lost four ^ five. The Yankees have been Mitscwed 20-5 in losing the first two of a four-game series at Tiger Stadium.

They picked up momentum, scored some early runs and took the wind out of our sails, New Yorks Dave Winfield said.

In other games, Minnesota beat Oakland 9-4, Seattle trounced California 14-0, Boston got past Kansas CiW 4-3, Baltimore downed Texas 9-2 and Milwaukee defeated Chicago

7-4 in 10 innings.

Stieb, 11-5, has not lost since June

28, the last day the Blue Jays had been in first place until Friday night. The Yankees had held the top spot since then.

Stieb gave up seven hits and walked no one in eight innings. He is 8-2 in >4is last 12 starts.

> Toronto rapped 14 hits in Cleveland. McGriff led off the second in-joing with his 16th homer, sparking a four-run outburst against Darrel Akerfelds, 0-3. McGrin singled during a five-run fifth.

/ Bell hit a three-run homer in the seventh off Reggie Ritter. Bell is tied with Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs with 95 runs batted in and his 34 home runs are the most ever for a player born in the Dominican ^Republic, one more than Pedro Guerrero had in 1985.

Tigers 8, Yankees 0

Rookie Jeff Robinson pitched a five-hitter and retired the final 24 batters as Detroit beat New York.

Dave Bergman hit a three-run homer and an RBI single and Jim Morrison, acquired earlier in the day in a trade with Pittsburgh, also homered.

Robinson, 8-5, struck out nine and walked none in his first major-league shutout. He gave up three singles in the first inning but escaped a loaded jam and then allowed a leadoff singles in the second Kttlingdown.

Bergmans RBI single keyed a three-run second inning against Rick Rhoden, 14-7. Rhoden was roughed up for 10 hits and eight runs in 51-3 innings.

A crowd of 48,262 was the largest at Tiger Stadium since opening day.

Twins 9, Athletics 4

Joe Niekro, appealing his 10-day suspension, pitched eight strong innings and led Minnesota over Oakland The host Twins increased ; their lead in the AL West to two games over the Athletics.

. Niekro, 6-8, made his first start i since being ejected from Monday nights game in California after um-l^res found an emery board and sandpaper in his back pocket. Niekro r Irill have his appeal heard to^y.

time, took a three-hitter and 9-2 lead into the ninth but left after RBI singles by Mike Davis and Terry Steinbach.

The Twins scored four runs in the first inning and knocked out Dennis Lamp, 1-4. The first of shorstop Alfredo Griffins three errors allowed two runs to score. Kent Hrbek hit his 26th homer in the third.

Both benches emptied in the fifth after Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley hit Gary Gaetti on the left wrist with a pitch. No punches were thrown.

Mariners 14, Angels 0

Ken Phelps hit two homers and Phil Bradley homered and drove in five runs, backing Mark Langston and leading Seattle to its second straight rout over California.

Phelps, who hit two doubles and a single in the Mariners 15-4 victory over the visiting Angels on Thursday j night, hit a three-run homer in the second inning and a solo home run, his 17th, in the seventh. Bradley hit a three-run homer in the fourth and a two-run single in the sixth.

Langston, 12-9, pitched a seven-hitter and struck out 11, raising his major league-leading total to 182. He had his second shutout and his 10th complete game.

The Mariners set team records for the largest shutout victory and most runs in two consecutive games.

Kirk McCaskill, 2-4, was tagged for nine runs on seven hits in five innings.

the Brewers. His 24th home run tied the score 4-4 in the eighth.

Mike Felder opened the 10th with a single off Bobby Thigpen, 3-3, stole second and scored on Brocks one-out single off Ray Searage.

Tagged At The Plate

Howard Johnson of the New York Mets is

Mark Gear, 6-5, got the victory and tagged by Chicago Cubs* catcher Jody Davis

Dan Plesac picked up his 2lst save. as he tries to score from third base on a

Rafael Santana hit in the second inning Friday night at Shea Stadium. Umpire Jim Quick makes the out call. (AP Laserphoto)

Red Sox 4, Royals 3 Marty Barrett drew a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the ninth inning, capping a two-run rally as Boston beat Kansas City.

The Red Sox got four walks in the ninth from Charlie Leibrandt, 11-9, and John Davis. Dwight Evans hit a double and John Marzano had a

game-tying sacrifice fly before Davis walked Mike Greenwell i

I and Barrett. Jeff Sellers, 4-4, pitched a seven-hitter for his second complete game. Jamie Quirks two-run double in

the seventh put the visiting Royals ahead 3-2. Frank White homered for

Kansas City.

ises-

lirof

fore

Orioles 9, Rangers 2 Larry Sheets hit a pair of two-run homers and Cal Ripken Jr. connected for a three-run shot and Ken Dixon combined with Mark Williamson on a three-hitter as host Baltimore defeated Texas.

Sheets and Ripken homered in the first inning for a 5-0 lead against Paid Kil^, 1-4. Sheets hit his 20th homer in the seventh.

Dixon, 5-8, retired the first 17 batters. He pitched seven innings and {tave up three hits, including Ruben Sierras 21st home run.

Rangers reliever Steve Howe made his first major-league appearance since Sept. 10,1985. Howe went two innings and gave up one hit. He threw 20 pitches, 15 for strikes.

Brewers 7, White Sox 4 Greg Brock, Steve Kiefer and Ernest Riles hit run-scoring singles in the 10th inning as Milwaukee won at Chicago.

Rob Deer hit two solo homers for

Tv- Niekro, carrying Mlj| pictures of

^ US children in his back pocket this

Connie Mack managed the Philadelphia Athletics for a half century, from 1901 to 1950. In his later years he sat in the dugout in civilian clothes and gave signals with a scorecard.

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aaassaaaasasasSiiSiMiiBaai

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACBOSS 37 Canadas S3 Component, 8 Rep.s

1 Health neighbor. 54 Literary counter^

resorts abbr. snippets

5 Finger- 38 One 55 Floor

paints Dwarf square

9 Nabokov 39 Olympus 56 Pop song-

novel VIP stress

12 Noted 42 Garden DOWN

Bishop tool 1 RBI,

13 Fencing 44 March e.g.

need time 2 Mountain

14 Part of 48 Wing that lion

MPG cant fly? 3 Tiny

15 Andys 49 Letter bit

partner opener 4 nis-

16 Low 50 Mrs. trustftil

humor Chaplin 5 Rots

17 Shade 51 ^ach 6 As like

shade 35 peas

7 Widowed

Horoscope

FroaTbeCarron Mghtcrlaamlt

source ^

18 Pack down?

19 Fhiit cooler

20 Line of symmetry

21 Wall climber

23 Winter ailment, for short

25 .lousting needs

28 Mortr-board accessory

32 Over

33 Dicks veep

34 Scram!

36 Actors

comments

Solution time: 26 mius.

SBO [iiaar^ aniaaHnaii Hsaa

BQiia oagaEaa raras saBOB-OSE iiaiaasH aaaa SSES aaaaa amasH anraa mass EDawaaraa SESS IIEB USE

aBSQ rana ssaa

Yesterdays answer

part 9 Pinnacle

10 Sandwich shq[>

11 Arsenal contents

20 Of good omen 22 Inner planet

24 Rope

25 Drop behind

26 Grow old

27 Turner or Cole

29 Cmnic Caesar

30 Before

31 ^ Alamos 35 Gauguins

setting

OA_

Fideles

39 Greek letter

40 Verve

41 Arm hone 43 College

test

45 Spanish lady

46 Oklahoma city

47 Glut 49 Jet

follower?

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug. 9 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays fiill mooo can bring about drastic changes in your environment. Accept these positively, and use them constructively. Be innovative today and succeed.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You should stay around people who are important to you today. Some meaningful personal wishes can be achieved. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Attend to the interests of your family. A little

FORECAST FORMONDAY Aug. 10 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try not to overst^ your natural abUities this

Useii _..........

be practical and thoughtful.

jEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are in a very creative mood and have wonderful ideas, but thcw must be brought down to a practical level.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to Jufy 21): Discuss tw future with your mate. Be practical and try to make some good financial plans together.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get out of that rut youve been in, and focus your attention on modorn affairs. Make needed revisions to contracts.

VIRGO (August 22 iO September 22): Problems connected with your work can be easily solved, provided you handle them quietly with thought beforehand.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Some new type of recreation with you mate and friends win help to prepare you for the wew ahead. Be enthusiastic.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Attend to home interests before moving <m to wwldly affairs. Be crmstriKtive in your thoughts and actirms.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is a fine time to make visits youve been putting off. Retire early tonight after a busy day. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Some advice mm an acquaintance may seem outrageous, but it is basicaUy sound. Stucly your financial situation.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can be v&y pleasing to an individual with rather old-fashi(ned ideas. Use your srase humor and your charm.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be creative and try something new which will please your mate. A new and popular philosophy should be consid-crcd

IF'yoUR child is born today ... he, or she, wifi be very weU adjusted to contempoi^ issues and would do weU in computer technology, but will have a strong interest in the humanities as well. Dont be stifling; you should encourage your progenys abilities. Teach him or her the basics as a base for new ideas.

: (Bfarch21 to April 19): Advice on success from a qualified expert is available today, but dont expect it to jump into your lap.

TAURUS (A|ril20toMay20): Youmayhaveaslowstartonanewplan, but dont be discouraged. Be pleasant to friends and cautious in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have several options to further your success, so choose carefully. Be polite and discreet in conversations.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make careful preparations for a trip youve been considering. Give extra thought to expenses.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Discussi(s with those in the know will help you handle nnancial ami

VmGO (August 22 to

mattm more int^ently.

22): Dont criticize an associate who is

always helpful to you. This individual is s(

LIBRA (September 23 to (Xdober 22): Work on improving the appearance and comfort of your environment. Doing so will help your efficiency and pro-

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This is a 1 but pleasant amusements. Be sure that all your

SAr ------- -

morning to plan

are paid on time. TARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Avoid milking any sarcastic remarks this morning. Be sure to give others a pat on the bad[ for good work.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This evening will be happy

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Now is the time, throu^ careful

Ip^CES (February 20 to March 20): Stay around good ^nds and be sociable today and tonight. Youcouldhavea wonderfully happy time.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will have a very diplomatic nature, and will be able to see both sides of any situation. Teach your progeny early to be both persistent and consistent in all matter, as well as to be wjrtive. Give your child the best education possible, and encourage learning foreign languages.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHAKLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR ASSETS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 KQ92 742 0 Q75 4 K63

EAST

CRYPTOQUIP

8-8

OHDR DGWRDQGL, YL G

OPNNJ, WGQRWJ DGJD

VH UYC UHDD: Y

CHVVG- NPL."

Yesterdays Ciyptoqnip: CHEEKY CABBY HAD A CHECKERED CAREER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals S C 1MT KBi Pmtmm SniiSaai. inc.

WEST 4 86

9 A Q 10 6 3 0 K98 4 A J9

4 73 S? J98 0 J42 4 10 8 5 4 2

SOUTH 4 A J 10 5 4 <7 K5 0 A 10 6 3 4Q7 The bidding:

South West North East

14 2 S? 3 4 Pass

4 S Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 Heres an opportunity to test your skill as declarer. Cover the

East-West hands and decide how you would play four spades after West overcalls your one spade opening bid with two hearts, then leads a trump.

You have stretched a little in the auction to get to game. After the overcall, your partner should have devalued his flat holding with no intermediate cards and settled for a quiet two spades instead of a limit raise. And you might have discounted the worth of your king of hearts. With a full opening bid, however, it would have been cowardly to refuse partners invitation.

With West marked with the king of diamonds and ace of clubs for his vulnerable overcall, you can claim your contract if diamonds are 3-3, if the jack comes down on the second round or if you choose to finesse East for the jack. Win the

trump lead in hand and lead a low diamond. West can do no better than take the king and exit with another trump. Again win in hand, and this time lead a low club. West must play low, otherwise he sets up a club for a heart discard. After the king of clubs wins, cash the queen of diamonds and continue with a diamond.

Assuming you pick up the jack of diamonds, you are home. On the ten of diamonds you discard a club from dummy, then lead the queen of clubs. West wins the ace, but he is end played. Another club will allow you to ruff in dummy while you dis

card a heart from hand, which limits your heart losers to one. And a heart lead from West sets up your king of hearts for the same result.

Either way, you lose only one trick in each side suit. Poor West has been penalized for doing no more than making an overcall.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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Sunday, August 9.1987

Polls Show Time For Family Life Is Important

Bjr BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatores

Judging from several recent surveys of American homemakers home furnishings that save time and are easy to maintain have a bright future.

Thats b^use several studies find the Ammcan dream owning a home is more likely to be a reality for families when the woman works outside the hmne.

A majority of American women already do that. Yet, a study conducted for Johnson Wax found that emidoyed women cmtinue to spend nearly three times as many hwirs performing household tasks as any other person in the home.

The same survey (of 2,000 house

holds nationwide) revealed that values today emphasize family togetherness over material ac-(pusitiveness and chores. Taking time to provide a happy and loving home was ranked as the most important family goal, followed bv getting a good education, keeping physically ft and having many fnenm.

With lives getti^ busier, another survey (by Good Housekeeping magazine) reported on at a recent mee^ of the Association of Home Aroliance Manufacturers found ap-pfiances that save time, such as microwave ovens, are enjoying greatly increased popularity.

Time is the most important commodity of the 1980s, said Gale Steves, editor-in-chief of Womans Day Special Interest Magazines. She

said magazine readers she has spoken with wiU spend more money to save time.

Because women are increasingly emidoyed outside the hcune, they sexk more appliances, convenience foods and easy-care clothing to replace hinne productiim of goods ami services.

Magazine editors who keep in touch with readers concerns and the Johnson Wax survey indicate that having Ijeisure time to relate to the family and to pursue interests outside work is more highly valued today.

Fifty-three percent of the Johnson Wax survey respondents said their personal goals differ from their parents, and relate more to self-

fulfillment than material wealth.

The American home is now being called upon to support a wider variety of personal and family activities than in the past, said Selwyn Enzer. Enzer, a researcher at the University of Southern Caifomia, said the role of the home is changing in various ways. . _ _________

One change is in attitude towards house cleamng. Today, activities that cmtribute to emotional fulfillment are more [Hized than taste sudi as

The Johnson survey found that Americans are cleaning less and looking for convenience products and procediues.

Some 39 percent of those polled said they spend less time cleaning

than two years ago and nearly half spend less time now than five years ago. A clear majority60 percent clean wbenevor th^ find the time rather than on a s^ schedule.

Its no surprise to learn that women who work outside the home spend less time (about sevmi hmvs a week) cleaning house than women who remain at home. Most re-spcmdents said they wanted a clean hinne fw the comfort it provides rather than because they cmisider it morally superior.

The survey also queried respondents about the ways in which their homes are decorated, and found

their furniture used from relatives and friends, while 37 percent said they had purchased both used fur

niture and other home furnishings Also noted was the fact that the mean amount spit on fumiidiings in tJi<; past two years was $1,^.

Respondents homes typically jn dude a kitchen, two or more bedrooms, a living room, and a bath with a shower and tub. A separate dining room was found in 62 percent of the households, a family room in k> percent and a separate laundry r(x<m m37percent.'

Traditimial and early American decora^ styles of furnishings art the choice of 30 percent of the noiii>^ makers, modem or contempera r\ styles are preferred by 19 percent am 32 percent chose other styh s Nineteen percent said their boint was in no particular style at all.

Garden Clinic

Q: Please *|dve some information on harvesting and storing Irish potatoes.

A: Irish potatoes are ready to harvest about three to four weeks after full bloom. The potato vines will start to die and turn yellow when the potato tubers are mature. The tubers may be dug with a turning fork, shovel or potato digger when the soil is dry enough not to stick to the tubers. Dig carefully bruised potatoes w those with brdien skin often rot in storage.

Harvested tubrs should .be removed from sunlight and placed in a cool, darti storage area. Any type of light will cause the potatoes to start turning green. The potatoes may be covered with a lightweight cloth to exclude light if the storage space is not completely dark. A basement or crawl s^ce under the house should provide adequate storage space for most gardeners. The potatoes should be inspected every two to four weeks to remove any potatoes that are rotting.

Q: Please give me some information on the Japanese climbing fem.

A: The Japanese climbing fern (Lygodium japonicum) is a handsome, herbaceous perennial vine that ai^jieals with the novelty of being a fern while spiraling up trellises for six to eight feet. The true stems are underground horizontal rhizomes and what appear to be stems are greatly elongated leaf midribs. When killed by autumn freezes, the foliage turns brown and should be removed before new growth starts to appear in late spring. The lacy, attractive foliage makes an appealing fence cover. The plant can be used to climb through the branches of leggy shrubs.

Q: Are mockingbirds mean?

A; Mockingbirds are hi^y territorial when nesting and will chase away intruders they see as threatening. They will even attack cats that come nearby. These actions are instinctive and not done out of a sense of meanness. 1 would refrain from attaching human traits to wildlife.

Sumlied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Farm-Sitters Find Career

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Its relatively easy to find someone to water the geranium and feed the dog while youre on vacation.

But what if you also have 300 acres of crops and 100 cows on a modern farm with complex milking equipment, an array of machinery, computerized feed formulas and other high-tech wonders?

When Ed and Paulie Drexler were forced to leave dairy farming two years ago, they remembered the trouble they haa finding someone to mind ther farm when they were taking a trip in 1960. So they began a new and successful career: farm-sitting.

Farm-sitting is doing a farmers daily chores.

The young couple, who live in a house they built on 54 wooded acres in the town of Fabius, near Syracuse, believe their occupation is unique.

As far as we can tell, no one else has ever heard of anyone doing what we do as a profession, Ed said. Farmers mi^t be able to get help from neighbors for a short period of time but its tough to find someone who could fill a void for a week or two.

The Drexlers have worked on numerous farms in the Northeast.

We will milk in Tahiti if someone there pays our air fare, Paulie said with a laugh. Seriously, she added, we go anywhere.

Their business is booming. They are booked for this summer and fall, and February 1988 is taken, too. Many people make reservations months ana even a year in advance, Ed said.

The Drexlers said they draw deep satisfaction from helping farmers get a much needed escape from their grinding daily chores.

Every time the phone rings, its exciting because we know somebody out there needs us, and we try to schedulb our time to help them get away, Ed said. When we arrive at a farm, we get comments such as Where have you been the past 20 years?

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - In choosing one or more hammers, is there a special weight for do-it-yourselfers or should I allow the dealer to select one for me?

A. By all means, make your own selection. Do this by picking up the hammer and going through the motions of using it. A hammer that seems too light for one person may be just ri^t for another. While a 16-ounce hammer is considered fine for the average person, others feel more comfortable with a 20-ounce. Try both of them and chpose the one that doesnt tire your arm after swinging it a few times.

Q. I would like to check the electric meter outside my house with the company bills I get. This is my first house. Is there some special way of reading these meters.

A. Yes, but they differ somewhat. Your local electric company will be glad to furnish you with a diagram showing you exactly how to read the meter.

Q. When using an extension ladder on the outside of your house, how far should the feet of the ladder be from the foundation of the house for maximum balance? Should it be 10 feet or 15 feet?

A. Neither. It should be one-fourth the length of tte ladder. So,

with a ladder 20 feet in length, the feet of the ladder should be 5 feet from the foundation. To put the ladder 15 feet from the foundation would mean that you were using a ladder 60 feet long.

Q. I recently read what I believe is a contradiction in the use of turpentine. The stoi^r said in the early part that turpentine is the solvent for varnish. But later in the story, it said turpentine would not remove vanish. Which is correct?

A. - Turpentine very definitely is a solvent for varnish. But with a surface varnished long ago, the varnish will not yield too readily to turpentine. Sometimes it will, sometimes it wont. Even when it does, you have to do a lot of vigorous rubbing. The b^t way to remove varnish is with a varnish remover, which will soften the old finish and permit it to be seraph off.

Q. - Can 1 use turpentine to remove old wax from a varnished surface?

A. Yes. You also can use a wax-removing solution sold by most hardware stores and home centers.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained 1^ sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

On The House

By ANDY LANG

How much time you spend preparing the outside of your house for pain^ depends on what caused the previous coat of paint to require a new cover.

If the passage of time was the sole culprit rather than a failure of the paint due to the presence of moisture, you will have a minimum amount of preparation. Generally, however, your house has developed one of the^ common paint failures blistering, peeling or alligatoring. Moisture was able to take hold because of improper painting procedures the last time the house was paited. As much as 80 percent of all coating failures are attributable to this cause.

Blistering is the lifting up of the paint in buBbles, so that the effect is the same as human blistes. The bubbles form either during the evaporation of moisture or if the paint has been applied to wet or damp surfaces. A type of latex paint is said to eliminate mis problem even when it is a(q[died over damp surfaces. When blistering is evident, the affected areas must be scraped, the rough edges feathered or blended with sandpaper, all dust wiped off and a primer applied prior to painting.

Moisture also causes peeling and flaking, but other possible causes are

an undercoat that is too dirty or glossy or if the topcoat is not compatible with the undercoat. All paint that isnt adhering well must be removed. As with blistering, feathering and priming are neeiM before the top coat is applied.

When a paint surface is alligatored, a complete removal of the old coat or coats is necessary. When a surface is algatored, it actually resembles the skin of an alligator. It is called checking if the cracks and wrinkles in the paint surface are not wide and deep.

Because no paint is any better than the surface beneath it, you will get a paint failure of some kind if you neglect surface preparation. It is true the new coat oi pamt may cover some or most of the clefects, but it is only a question of time before the lack of preparati(Hi will cause trouble. A job that seemed good right after the paint was applied begins to deteroriate in a couple of mmtbs and locks worse than before you started.

Authorities on paint say youre often better off leing a penetrating stain, especially on trim, rather than regular paint. This is especially true with (^n^ained woods. Stain also is the best bet if a house with wooden shingles and shakes had stain on it

when you bought it. If the shingles and shakes had paint on them, thf new job also should be done with paint. It is very difficult to get paint off shingles and shakes no maUei what reason you have for con templating such a step. Also for that reason, dont paint a house if therf' any possibility you might want to change to stain at some later date

The formulations of paint art changed over the years. 'Thats whj its important to follow directioas very carefully. Even though you may have the same type and brand, of paint you used a few years ago, the presence or absence of certain ingre dients could call for certain chango.' in application.

Fmally, whether painting the exto rior or interior of your house - o anything else, for that matter remanber the principle of painting from a dry area into a wet one.

(All aspects of interior and exteriui painting, including the use of rollers and brushes, are detailed in Andy Langs bocddet, Paint Your Hous'-Inside and Out, which can be ob tained by sending 75 cents and a lor .g stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huii tington, NY 11743.)

Favorite Flowers, Even Some Weeds Can Adorn Your Table

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

You can eat some of your favorite flowers and some of the unfavorable weeds that ^w in the garden. Just remember mat not everything is edible, and you should be very careful about the flowers and weeds you eat.

Pink carnations, chrysanthemums, dandelions, geraniums, pansies and roses will tickle your taste, says landsc^ horticulturist Bill Welch of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, Texas A&M University. They may be used in butters, soups, sauces and salads, as well as in beverages, sandwiches, casseroles and desserts.

The buds, petals or leaves of these flowers may be eaten, says Welch. Wash them thorou^y, bathe in salt water, then dip in ice water to perk them up. Petab may be refrigerated in ice nngs or cubes for party beverages.

You can use edible flowers to line the bottom of a cake pan. You can also blend softened cream cheese with chopped petals for a spread on crackers and nut breads, and freeze whole small flowers in ice rings for party beverages.

However, Jenny Leggatt, author of Cooking with Flowers (Ballantine), cautions that you must be absolutely sure the flowers are edible. Some flowers are poisonous and can make you sick-or worse.

For example, Leggatt says the marigolds used in her recipes are pot marigolds (Calendula), never African marigolds (Tagetes). Cowslips (Primula veris) in Ei^nd, are not the same as American cowslips (Caltha palustris), also called marsh marigolds, which are poisonous. A substitute is given in each recipe.

Leggatt says its best to consult an up-to^te authority, such as the Edible Flower Glossary contained in her book. Know the botanical names of flowers, since poisonous and harmless plants sometimes share a common name, she says, and make sure you have correctly identified the flowers used.

If you have any doubt about the identity of a flowerany doubt at all - don t eat it. Unless you are an experienced botanist or herbalist, electing the proper species of plant in the wld or even in your own backyardcan be dangerous.

Leggatt says that if you dont have

a backyard garden, you can go to your local produce market or florist But know what what youre buying, and be sure to thoroughly wash and then shake the flowers diy. She say*; roses, carnations and lilies are y<ii bestbets.

A liHig time ago I read about a gardener who used some bon e ^wn weeds from her backyard ^ dandeliims, winter cress, chickweed lambs quarters and even young ties. Most gardeners consider all'of these to be a nuisance.

Hiis gardener believed weeds were more nutritious and a better soui.ce of vitamins that many traditional cultivated vegetables - and wr** free.

Some of our weeds were broughtto America by early settlers from otht^i lands where they were valued Among them are purslane, lamb.*: quarters, pig-weed and winter cress from Europe and Asia.

Dandelion is best when picked young so it will be sweet and tend<T Then it may be included in salads Ti it is bitter, wash leaves well and steam them for a few minutes in a Ht e water brought to a boil Season tu your taste.

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WAREHOUSE OPERATION - H.L. Ormond Jr., president of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc., left, talks with James Thomas, the firms vice president and warehonse operator, at the companys 110,000-square-foot facility (m

Ormond Wholesale Keeps Touch With Its Customers

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

- When H.L. Ormond entered the :wholesale food business in 1932, he thadan opening inventory valued at -just over 000.

- Today, Ormand Wholesale Co. Inc. .h^ a daily inventory in excess of $3.3 jmilliim, which will be distributed to ;about 250 independently owned

retailere in eastern North Carolina, -according to H.L. Ormond Jr., president and son of the founder.

My father moved here from Kinston, and he and a man named H.A. Holder opened under the name of Holder and Ormond in a toiilding at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street, Ormond said.

After 60 days, Mr. Hooker decided he didnt want to be in business and my daddy bought him out on May 6, 19^, and went into business for himself.

During that first year, Ormond Wholesales inventory increased from $2,044 to $5,688, but the company lost about $125 in 1932, Ormond, a Pitt County native, said.

In 1934, me firm relocated about two blocks away on Dickinson near the railroad tracks where the company operated until 1947. Ormond Wholesale then moved to a 28,000-s()uare-foot warehouse at 1900 Dickinson Ave.

Despite renovations in 1959 and

1963 which added almost 29,000 square feet to the warehouse, the operation outgrew the facility and was moved to its present location on Industrial Boulevard in 1983.

The new 110,000-square-foot facility includes 88,000 square feet for dry groceries, 16,000 square feet of refngerated space and 6,000 square feet of office space, according to Ormond, who said the family-owned ' employs between 65 and 70

he said. We do have a rail dock which allows for four cars to be placed inside the building.

The wholesale grocery business has changed dramatically in the 55 years Ormand Wholesale has been in operation, according to Ormond, who sandwiched three years of college around a two-year stint in the U.S. Armj

comranyi The COI

rm during the Korean War. Tneres always something new everyday, said Ormond, who at-

company not only supplies retailers with goods, but also assists in the (^ration of some stores, said Ormond, the firms president since 1968.

tended the University of North HUl and East

We supply independently owned tern North Car

retailers in eastern North Carolina, he said. We also sponsor the Foodland and Clover Farm supermarkets. With those stcnes, we actually perform the same functions that a chain does for its stores.

We plan their advertising, we set prices, pick the items theyre going to run and lay out newspaper ads. We perform the functions for in-dep^ntly owned retailers like a chain does, but they own the stores.

Meanwhile, the company receives its goods from a variety of sources. It varies from day to day. Some of the shipments we haul in on our own trucks, s(Mne of them come by common carrier and some come by rail,

Carolina at Chapel Carolina University.

Its always changing. Its becom-inj; more and more sophisticated with the age of computers. About 85 percent of our orders are received on electronic data receivii^ machines.

In spite of the sophistication, Ormond said the company has not lost touch with its patrons.

We have to look at our business not ^t for selling products to our retailers but on the basis that we try to help him sell product, he said. If we can help him sell product, then we automaticily sell product. Without our retailers, were not anything.

Ad Tax Suit Filed

OIL SUPPLY PROBLEMS BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -The head of an oil firm says his industry is trying to advise me public on energy shortages and the possibility of another oil crisis.

C.J. Silas of Phillips Petroleum says the creation of a national energy policy would help the U.S. oil industry. But l(Mig-range planning is difficiilt because people in office

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A lawsuit challenging the imposition of Flmidas 5 percent sales tax on advertising and newspaper sales has been filed by the Florida Press Association.

The suit, filed Thursday in Leon Circuit Court, claimed the tax un-cmistitutionally restricts free speech and interstate commerce and discriminates against several types of businesses.

In effect, they are taxing free speech because you have to pay tte government to get a paper, said attorney Gregg Thomas, who represents the 1,400-member press association.

have two-, four-, and sbc-year terms, ifrs

The suit is (me of many filed against the tax that was applied to advertising and many other services such as yard care, pet grooming, legal and accounting fees.

which require their time frames to be limited, Silas says.

Industry figures show the United States imported 37 percent of its oil in 1986, up from 31 percent the previous year.

Germany was admitted to the League of Nations in 1926.

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Congress Puts Off Budget Cutbacks Until September

By TOM KENWORTHY

L.A. Times-WasUagtm Pest Newi Service

Congress, latest ef-

Industrial Boulevard. Ormond Whtdesale supplies goods to independently owned retailers in eastern N1h Candna. (ReflecfaNr Photo by CUff Hollis)

WASHINGTON -throwing in the towel in its i fort to revive the Gramm-Rudman-HoUings balam^budget law, has approved a short-term extension of the national debt limit that delays until September any further pressure to mandate automatic reductions in the federal deficit. ,

Despite a fimied day of negotiations that drew House and Senate negotiators closer together in their search for a compromise on the defi-cit-reduction law, what one lawmaker described as the siren song of the annual congressional summer recess proved too enticing. Congress recessed Friday night and will return Sept. 9.

Following an earlier voice vote in the House, the Senate voted 51 to 39 to raise the debt limit to $2.35 trillion, iving the government sufficient authority to last until Sept. 23. That took the steam out of negotiations that congressional leaders had hoped would lead to a rein-vigoration of the Gramm-Rudman-HoUinffi law, which was to have been part of extending the debt ceiling to May 1969.

By the time the Senate voted, congressional leaders had conceded that itions yielded an con-few

lawmakers in town to pass the measure on the House and Senate

fiscal 1988 bucteet. Repairing the automatic speiKung-cut mechanism in the balanced-bu^ law that was struck down last year by the Supreme Court, Democrats beueved, would have given Reagan the choice of either accepting a tax increase or dem cuts in his defense buildup.

Under both the original Gramm-Rudman-HoUings law and the repair under consideration this week, the budget would have been cut across the board if Congress and the White House failed to agree on a package of defidt-reduction measures to meet the mandated annual deficit targets. Half of the automatic cuts would have come from Pentagon accounts and half from domestic programs, with some poverty and medical pro-

on revitalizing Gramm-Rudman-HoUings was (XHnplicated by the four-sm nature of the talks between Democrats and Republicans in both houses, aD of whom had dif ferent ideas of how the law should be revised.

House members of the conference committee, for example, early Frb day voted to send a profweal to the

Senate, but tte plan was opposed bjr House con-

Now, however. Congress will have only about two weeks after it returns from its recess in September to repair Gramm-Rudman-Hollings before the next debt-limit deadline. Congress also will face other

ail 17 of the ReiNiblican ferees in part because it called fo* few congressional budget reforms.

A subsequent counterproposal by the Senate was opposed by two k^ Republican conferees. Sens. Gramm and Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., who insisted it did Yiot go far enou^ because it only mandated automatic budget reductions in the first three

pressures of unresolved legislation, as well as the Oct. 1 deadline for

Were losing our best opportunity to fix the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Tex., one of its coauthors, said before the Senate vote.

Others on Capitol Hill believe that Congress has not damaged its chances of reviving the balanced-budget law this session and with it the Democratic hope of forcing a budget and tax compromise with President Reagan.

I think a substantial amount of progress has been made and will survive until after the recess, House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.,said.

Democratic leaders of the 100th Congress have been counting on a Gramm-Rudman-Hollings restoration as their best hope of getting Reagan to back off his opposition to a tax increase, which is a central element of the Democrats $1 trillion

completing its spending and revenue bills to implement its budget.

The tak, Gramm said, would mean some heavy lifting for an athlete who hasnt run a race in a year and a half, and Im talking about the U.S. Congress.

The denouement to this weeks Gramm-Rudman-Hollings drama came after a day of furious negotiations between the House and Senate, with both sides exchanging a series of proposals to restore the automatic spending cut mechanism and relax the annual deficit goals to accomplish a balanced budget by fiscal 1993.

The task of reaching an agreement

of time,

that disagreement over tfie duration of the automatic spending-cut provi-back-breaker, ;onnewdef-

to trim'the deficit by ^nillion in fiscal 1988. RepubUcan insistance on a six-year prooram of automatic cuts doomed the effort because the Democratic maj measure any Gramm-

uie en(XT oecause me uem-laiority needed a significant of Republican help to pass 'amm-Rudman-Hollings

bickering about hidden agendas was a constant undercurrent during Fridays frenetic negotiations: Democrats accused of trying to scuttle the

talks in order to protect Reagan from tough decisions on the deficit and ttoc

increases, and Republicans re-

sponded by charging ttiat Democrat were interested only in humbling the president.

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Japan Accepts Supercomputers

Heating & Air Conditioning Renovations By

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GENERAL HEATING, Inc.

WASHINGTON - The United States and Japan announced an

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The agreement, in the form of letters exchanged by U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Yeutter and Ambassador Nobuo Mat-

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Business Notes

Training Dimctor

Kemi^ E. Av^ has beeo wth moted to director of training at Hardees Food Systems be. area n office m Ralei^, with duties including ptonning, organizing, directing and controlling the training function for the area.

< Avery joined Hardees m 1960 as assistant restaurant manager m Ayden and later served as restaurant manager b Wake Forest and Rocky Mount. He was named restaurant training numager m 1962 and m 1986

Sghs Associate

It was announced at the

Rumbley Realty of 313 Clifton St. has announced that Mike Andmaon has joined the firm as a sales associate.

Anderson is a graduate of the Schod of Business at East Carolina

meeting

itive^

HB.

while recovering.

University. He and his wife, Linda, imGi

reside m Greenville.

was named district manager, ^very graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended East

Wachovia Office

Wachovia Bank and TVust Co. has

New Field Position

AAA Emdoyment, 101W. 14th St. m Greenvule, has announced the promotion of Jan Hatley Scarboro to the corporate division as field repre-

Qvartmfy Dividend

The board d directiHrs of Jefier-son-Pilot Corp. declared a quarterly cash dividena of 30 cents per share, payable Sept. 4 to sharehoimrs of record Aug. 14.

Bmk Names VP

Carolina University. He is a member of the American Society for Training und Development.

Avery and his wife, the former Leann Pate of Ayden, live m Wake Forest.

Mpiied to the U.S. Comptroller of the Cunrency for permission to open a new office m Greenville, accormng to

John J. West Jr., office executive for Greenville.

West said the proposed new office, Greenville East, would be located at the^comer of U.S. 264 and David Drive.

We are seeking this new office to better serve our many customers m the eastern part of GreenviUe, West said. The rapid growth of this area more than justifies the establishment of additional banking facilities.

Wachovia has over 200 offices m 90 Ncsrth Carolina cities and towns.

sentative.

Previously a counselor with the Greenville AAA Employment franchise, Ms. Scarboro is a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University with

Thomas H. Langston Jr. has been named a vice president for First Citizens Bank m WmtervUle, the bank has announced.

a bachelors degree BSISt.

roll and dean:

Ms. Scarboro will work with franchise offices throughout the United States.

AAA Employment was established m 1967 and has over 130 offices nationwide.

Carolina University Pirate Club Home Builders

committee, the Association and the Moose Lodge

Patent Awarded

Mills and Coats, patmit attmieys for Overtons Sports Center Inc. of Greenville, have announced that a patent has been awarded for Over-

Fxpansion Noted

The N.C. Academy of Dance Arts at 207 Plaza Drive m Greenville has announced that it is expanding its facilities to incorporate a larger region of the state.

A spokesman said that Ahoskie m the Roanoke-Chowan area has been chosen as a site for a new studio complex, serving the surrounding towns of Murfreesboro, Windsor, Lewiston and Aulander.

An open house will be held at the new facility on Aug. 23 at 418 S. Everett St. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

tons Pro Skm U sport glove aia the oate

The attorneys said the patent was issued by the U.S. Patent Office m Washin^on,D.C.

The product was described as a multipurpose sport glove used for such activities as waterskiing, horseback riding, racquetball, biki^ and weight liftii^.

KENNETH E. AVERY

Marina Contract

: Michael D. Foley, president of Fotey & Foley Marine Contractors, New Bern, has announced that the

Wachovia Promotion

company has been awarded the con-tractl^t

!t for the construction of a 22-siip public marina in Washington, N.C.

' Foley said the marina^ the first of a pair that are Dlanned for the towns

a pair that are planned for the towns waterfront area. Construction has begun on the project, he said.

Fmployee Honored

Dianne P. Moore, service representative in Carolina Teleph^s eemmercial department in Greenville, was honored recently for completing 15 years of service with the company.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Moore resides in Chocowinity with

Greg Whitener has been promoted to retail loan administration officer of Wachovia Bank & Ttust Co. in Williamston, the bank has announced.

Whitener joined Wachovia in 1964 as a field representative and was promoted to retail banking trainee in 1985. He accepted new responsibilities as a retail loan officer in 1966 in Morehead City and was named banking officer this year.

A native of Greenville, Whitener is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University.

PCC Offers Course

The Small Business Center for Pitt Community College will offer Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 in Room 234 of the Humber Builchng at PCC.

A spokesman said the course is for persons who have not used Lotus. Classes begin Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and continue on Aug. 17 and Aug. 19 during the same hours.

THOMAS H. LANGSTON JR.

To preregister or for more information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Company Cited

Franchise Enterprises Inc. of Rocky Mount has been named the Portfolio Company of the Year for the South by a national associafim of venture capital investment com-

Leasing Firm Opens

Buddy Holt, formerly operator of Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan of Greenville, has announced the opening of Holt Vehicle Bfanagement Co. at 101 W. 14th St.

Holt said the firm will be involved in the leasing of all types of new and used automobiles and trucks, as well as some equipment. The firm has

to husband, Jerry, and their son.

St. Matthew Baptist

She attends Church.

Insurance Program

Stu Allen of Carolina Administrate^, who is in charge of the North Carolina Home Builders Association insurance program, presented a program on insurance at the recent meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County HBA.

David A.R. Dullum, chairman of the Washington, D.C.-based National Association of Small Business Investment Cenpanies, announced the award presentation.

Dullum said that Franchise Enterprises, the third largest Hardees restaurants franchisee in the country, w^ selected on the basis of its financial success and socioeconomic contributions to the community.

Press Official Questions Content Of Recruiting Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl that would exempt from the states Public Records Law the release of certain '-industrial recruiting information :might not do the job for which it is in-r^tended, an official with the North ^Carolina Press Association says.

- At Gov. Jim Martins request, Rep. '-^rge W. Miller Jr., D-Durham, in-Itroduced a bill last week that would

"exempt information relating to Xlocati^ or expanding industries^ for

^as long as release of that information "would frustrate the industrial

the bUl was overly broad because it could be interpreted as preventing the release of general information regarding the states economic development policy.

At the very least, it ought to be limited so that it is clear that what we are talking about is material regarding certain projects in which the state is sitting down and talking with and negotiating with a prospect or going out and courting a prospect, Stevens said.

tage with the otto states seeking the operation.

North Carolina is one of 36 states

(SeeLAW.B-22)

fact

e We produce more copies then eny other copycemerin EKtem North k CeroHne.

e Our average chetge per copy is lees then 3m per copy.

e 95% ot our copy orders ere pUked up dtesamedeytheyeie pieced.

ShoukMIYourNextCopyJob BeCopledByA Professional?

AOCU^ COITii^

laoNimpECpHQiagdmacpt

Hmm-9mONnH;fH9.7:Sd.94l

758-2400

"recruitment efforts.

* Members of the House had to sus-.pend its rules to allow introduction of the bill because the deadline for new tbills had passed.

The legislation is scheduled to be :;considered by the House Judiciary ;1II Committee Tuesday and has the 'backing of House Speaker Liston - Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, *both Democrats, Miller said.

H. Hugh Stevens Jr., general ^counsel to the press association, said

The bill was introduced after the North Carolina Press Association wrote a letter to Martin asking for details of North Carolinas bid to persuade convince a California-based consortium of semiconductor and computer companies to locate a $1.5 billion research operation in the Triangle.

Martin has declined to discuss the details of the bid, saying release of the information could put North Carolina at a competitive disadvan-

Dr. Dennis ONeal

k Pleaued To Announce The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry To

Greenville Eye Clinic

#1 Doctore Park Greenville, N.C.

In Association With

Drs. Carl WiUe And William Monroe

Ophthalmologists Effective Auguat 3, 1987 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-.5:00 P.M. 758-4166 or 758-6600

E. PAT WALDEN. CLU

General Agent 313 Clifton St., Greenville, N.C. 756^550

Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company

has completed all the requirements to be certified as s

Qualifying Member Of The

1987

MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

an independent, international association of life insurance aaents. Membership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.

Jeffrson-Pllot Life Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420

Operated for the past three years as ueative Leasing Services on Memo-rialDrive.

Hdt said that his body shop will

remain open at the ori^nal location <tf the Oldsmobile-Nissan Mership

Lanffiton, a native of Winterville, studied business at Atlantic Christian College and has completed courses offered by the American Institute of Banking.

He is a member of the East

at 101 Ho(Aer Road with the same staff and ownership. In addition to the l^ing of vehicles. Holt said that he wUl eventually offer services to professionals and businesses to help them manage their vehicle needs.

A Grmboro native. Holt has resided in Greenville for the past 19 years. A1971 graduate of Rose High Schod, he attended East Carolina University. Holt is married to the fwmer Lynn Massey of Gremiville and they have three children. He is a member of Holy Tinity United Methodist Church.

banking officer for First atizeiw Bank in Griffon, the bank has announced.

A Greenville native, Lancaster is a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University. He is a member of the American Marketing Association and the Griffon Chamber of Commerce.

Record Figures

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the second quarter in-

Scholarship Winner

Trudy B. Oakley, an employee of Chick-nl-A at Carolina ^t Mall, is one of 4,000 company employees to earn a $1,000 scholarship, accordii^ to S. Truett Cathy, the fast food

creased 17 percent and net earnings rose 19 percent over the corresponding penod a year ago.

The company said that sales volume was a record for the second quarter. Net sales fmr the quarter ended June 27 totaled $34,547,000 as compared to $29,536,000. Net earnings for the period were $651,000 compared with $547,000.

For the current six months, sales were 9 percent ahead of last

Cathy said the companys scholarship (HTOgram rewards students who have worked in a restaurant a minimum of 20 hours per week for two consecutive years. Each recipient is recommended by his or to Chick-fil-A operator and has passed a three-month evaluation period.

Ms. Oakley is the daughter of James D. and Crestena J. Oakley of Greenville. She attends East Carolina University.

Started in Atlanta in 1967, the Chick-fil-A chain has grown from one restaurant to nearly 350 in 31 states. The chain recorded record sales of more than $181 million in 1986.

Sales volume totaled $66,790,000 compared with $61,228,000. Net earnings for the period were $1,325,000 compared with $1,247,000 in 1986.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a divi-ionoiHamptoi

Sion of Hampton Industries.

Banking Officer

Dmiald C. Lancaster, a commercial loan officer, has been named a

WALUCE

*MMnTalipbMMSMieM TahflMM OM a Smm StnrkM

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, rpoves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Auttwrliad Sales i Selvtee Dealers For Savin tHHI-

iiDffiDnii Biwiric

MoMIt Telephone Services

WllllaWallaca,Jr. Presktont

QiaonvWa, N.C. ,lH7S79i

tfyou iwueaSavings Accoutt,

I MonQr Market acownt or a Cir-*ifficaie of Dqndt aixNK to ma-kis tine to taSc k) die peofrie, I%Hi9& fbr % ttde as $5(XL1 [ jouc^o{iaCertfflcneacootnt' . widiavadeQrofracesandimkiBi-I des^iangli^ffom3mcmthsnpto Syeeas.*

\bu wBl abo recdve a bonus rate on Certificates crf'$25,000or more: Thelagerthecn the more interest you win earn. Re^pdless of dw anount, yaurCetd&ateofDepa^ widiFlateiswiOcaiiyaveiyoom-petfiivebiierestme. Comparendat you vtffl earn at other banks dien come to Pimters. Mb believe yad wl agree that Haniedwuiabe yowBank.

Can us or come by your nearest Planters ofiice. And let us tenef yournierest.

Planters Bank

*1toe b 6 sitoaiitlal penalty Ity cwty

widlkdraM. Ral siga m cha^

8*20 The DaHy Reflector. Qreenvtlle. N.C.

Sunday, August 9,1967

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YOWC (AP) - Ntw York Sixk Ex dmgi tritfng (or nm mok Miodod

MARKET REPORT

K Mi Hi|h iMt Uot Ow.

UWWuthMk 4$^+tV(i ARX 1 12 431 lOVk 10 10H+ Vk

ASA 20 OMI 721k 7W 07(h-tik AMUb I2S20WM om 02%-%

AokiLf IH 11190 SM 90% 9I%-|- % AirPrd 1 220S7u91 47% 90%+ %

AhkAIr I0I02MN 23% 22% 23%-% Alcan I i0 212fl02u37%34% 34%-% AkoSi 191001 2Nfe 27 21%+ %

01! 17% 10% 10%+ % 2.2 0 0934 30% 30% 30%+ % 1 3114H4 4% 03% M%+ % ^ 1.N 1440500 47% e% 47 +3 viAIIK 1009 2% 2% 2%

Alcoa 1.20 x3S319 04%9no SO -4% Amax 2533271 u2% 20% 20%-1% AmHn .190 1310703 41% 38% 3%-1% ABrads2.00 1511040 51% 40% 51%+1% ACyan s 2010402 u54% 90% S3%+ % AElPw 2.20a 0 X334702 27% 20% 20%+ % AExps .70 002009 37% 39% 30%-% AFaml i .22 11 20720 19% 13% 19 +1 AHon*e 3.34 17 x12907 02% 00% l%+2 Amrtci 9 11 1500 01 00% 0O%+3%

AlnGrs .29 1921212 79% 07% 79%+9% AmMot 12740 4% 4% 4%- %

AmStd 1 JO 1310003 50% 40% 90%- % AmStar .04 20 3420 01 70% 70%-1%

AUT 1.20 2910^u34 31% 33%+1% Aintltk 1 21 1504 u30% 30 30%+%

Amoco 3.x 20x32530 07% 02% 02%-1 AMP .XX14100 u02 97% 02 +1% Anacmp 71 11074 u10% 9% 10%+ % Anadrk X. 10000u33%X% X%+ % Anheus .X X x29479 X% 30% 30%-% Anitiony .44 X 339 14% 14% 14%- % ArdiOn lOb 17 x422Wu27% 25 27%+1% Armco 10 19507 13% 12% 12%- % ArmWI j .X 14x740140% 43% 43%-3% Amtco 141MuX%20% X'k-1%

AshlOil 1X21 x3494 09% X X - %

AtlRich 4 X 42902uX%04% X%-%

AtlasCp ' XI 30% 20% X%+ % .41 74 23% 22% 23%+ % .X 14 X4 24% 23% 24%+ % X 2904 a% 27% %+ % .XX 0902 X% X% 39%+1%

2 17 10002 uX%X X +1 14 01 X % X + % - B-B-BkrHu n .40 22190 u27% 29% X%- %

BallyMf . 10 11000 27% 29 X%+ %

BaltCE 1.x 012993 X% X X%- %

BncOne X 13X42 X% 29% X'%-% BkNYs 1.x 15X12 42% 41% 41%-% BnkAm 11049 11% 11% 11%- %

Bausch .M 1040 49% 43% 49%+1% BaxXr .44 13 54421 u27% 24% 27%+ % Becor .05j 1574 10% 15% 15%- %

vjBeker 2705 % % %- %

BclHwl .02XX17 X% 99% 90%+% BellAtl 3.04 12 17785 71% 07% 71 +2%

BellSo i 2.x 12 20210 41% 30% 40H+1

:6$0'

2600-

25S0 2900 2450-2400-J 2350-

2300'

2250'

Aciivify over the past 30 trading days

twT

l!ii

MTW

mTw

"JJt

!!i

IhP

ill

111

now JONI S AVI HAOI AiiqusI /. 1*18/

2.576.21

2.592.00 CH,^NGE Pown 2.23

MTwfP MTWTP mtwtp

13 20

MTWTP MTW

27 3

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Awry s Avnd Avon Aydin

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net e stocks trading for more than $1;

change of the Xmost actiw

:....................

30% 31%Houlnd......................................................25,0nj00 33% 32% M%- %

34 a% AUT............................ IO,0X,200 34 31% 33%+ 1%

1X% 119% IBM.........................................................10J33J00 109% 1X% 144%+ 4%

14 10 Hansns....................................................10,202,400 19% 14% 14%- %

X% X UCarb.......................................................8,271,700 % 27% 28%+ %

3 1% Verity.............................. 7J70,700 3 2% 3 +

1% Verify.............................. 7J70,700 3 2% 3 + %

00% X% <%nEI $.....................................................7,751,000 00% % 0O%+ 1%

14% 0%MidSUt.......................................................0,209,1X 10% %%-%

H X% Mobil.........................................................O,24SJ00 59 51% 52%+ %

02% 09%GMot......................................................_.4,227,100 00% 00% 04%- %

4M X% AE s......................................................0,200,500 37% 35% 34%- %

37% 10% Tandm s...................................................J,0,400 30% 25% X%+ 2%

10% 0%NtSeffli................................................ 5482,200 14% 13 14%+ %

X XWManpwr......................................................5,703,200 % 78%+15%

X% X Exxon.......................................................54817 X% 03% 05%+ 2%

27% 15% Baxter...................................... 5442,1 27% X% X%+ %

X% 28%CenSoW....................................................54M,131% 20% 31%+ %

30% X Claxon......................... 44704 27% 27%-1

% 14% USX..........................................................5,2044 30% 30% 37%- %

Benfi

BestF.

BethStl

Bevrly

Blackb

BIkHR

Boeing

BoiseC

2 3034 01% 90% 01%

X3939 0% 7% 7%-% 84 12% 11% 12%+ % 4 14002 18% 17 17%-1%

. 170 10004 19% 14% 14%- % XX100u20% 29 U%+ %

1.70 XX18 90% X 90 +3% 1.x 14 X400M X% % 91%-1%

1.x 21 10435 % 74% 80%+3

Boise pta. 003 04 X% X% Borden 1.ai0x5005X% 90% 01'/7-% BosEdsI.TO 0 0300 21 d19% 21 + % BrlstMs X 30203 91% X% 91%+% BiNPt 2.02e 14102 77% X% 70%-3% BrwnF s X X 14003 uX 31 32%+%

Brnwks 40 17 22478 u% X% % + 1% Burlind 1. 39 2092 77 70% 70%+%

BrINth 2 If 10003 01% 70% 01%- %

CBS 3 22 34J2 14?Tli7 1 -7% CIGNA 2. 0 19090 M% 00% 09%+2% CAOS En 17 10774 17 10% 14%+ %

CNW 04195 20% 10% X - % CPCs 1.24 14 0703 57 93% 50%+1

CRSS .34 1071 25% 24 25 + %

CSX 1.1414180Xu% 30% X%+1 Caesar 5073 u35% 34% 35%+% Caesrwl 7310 u10% 0% 10%+% CRtkg .X 39 9213 X% X% 31% CamSp 1.44 10 3384 47 04% 45 -1%

CaKits.XX 817U4M 400 425 +14 C^Pw 2.70 0 X70 35% 34% 35'/k- % C^w 1.22 52 4157 u73% 60% 70%-% ^Ck 4400 20% 24% 24 + % Caarp 2785 05% 43% 05%+ % CenfEn 240 5 147 15% 15 15%- %

CenSoW2.a 8x95X131% 20% 31%+% CndPS 1.72 12 2224 % 23% 23%- % CentrCp 20 4% 3% 4% Crt-teed 1 14 1252 X% m 43%+ % ctenpin J4 11 29532 X% 37% 3%+l% ChbmSp.04e 933 2101 10% 19% 10 + %

C|^ 3 8097 0% 9% 5%+ %

Ch|se 2.14 110 41% X% Hi'ff- %

Chgvm 2.X 31 x11002% 90% 5%-% ChtlsCs.47tniX 20% a 20%-% Chryss 1 7 43700 X% % %-% CiKlK S a 17 4978 10% 15% 10%- % Ci<ty .M2107 37% X% 37%+2% CINcrp 2 a 237X X 90% X>%- %

ClarkE 2557 31% 20% 31%+ %

Cldrox s . 10 100XU30 X% 34 - % Coastls X 13 10099 30% 37% X%+% CofaCI 1.12 10 47107 U4%X% 40% + 1% CoIko 211 10 0% %+ %

Co^al 1.x 10 120X 91% X% 90%

Cop n 11 3337 15% 14% 15'%- %

CotSas 3.10 10 4003 94% 91% 93%+2% CitbEn 1 X 10979 u44% 41% X%- % CoaXre 13 3034 0% 0% 0%

CnwvE 3 7055 32% 31% 32%+1%

Comsat 1.x 0049 M% 31% 31%+ %

ConsEd 2.x 1012104 44% X 44%+1% ConsNG 1.x 21 3292 45% 43% 49%+%

Cnrail n 25e 15 14284 x x% 37% ' CnStor 23 174X 0% d 0% 0 + %

2 13 24113 u3%34% X%+2%

.nflCp 2X 10 0973 40% 44% 40%+ % Ctbota 35471 34% % 33 +3% Csaper 1.x 21 0094 uX% 09% %+ %

ComGI 1.x 21 10043 u74% 09% 72%+4%

CrayRs ai115112%lM%111%+0% CrwnCk 17 710u1X 1X% 137%+0%

CijnEn 2.x 71X % 01% 07%+5% CuHw 1.x 12 101 04 02% X

- D-D-OPL 2 09137 24% 23% 24%+ % OonaCp 1 44 27 K3X 91% 90% 91%-% OXaGn 42 34 31% X + %

Day Intl . 01 47% 47% 47%

DR/tHd .02 15 X751 52% % 52 + % Deere .a 21372 uX%X% 35% + 1%

DaltaAr 1. 10 10078 90% X% %+1'e

DXEd 1.x 919131 15% 19 19%- %

Digital a 422 171% 1X% ia%+7

Fluor 0990 X 10% 10%- %

FordM 3 0 44321 105% 1 103%+2

FrptAAc 2.21e 1211771 u31% % 30%+ %

Q 0 _

GAF .10 21 x23X 55% X% 55%+1 GTEs 2.92 13 444 X% X% 41% Gannelts.02aoni 93% 90% a>%-i% GnCorp 1. 102534 113% 1M% 113%+4% GnDyn 1 07004M71 07 X%+2%

GenEls l.M 21 7751uOO% 57% 00%+1% GnHous .24 24 1 10% 10% 10%+ % Gninst .a 11303 u40% 30% 30%+2 GnMill S1.X a 12422 X% 94% 57%+ % GMot 13x02271% 80% %-% GM E .X X X190W u47% X% X%+3 GPU .30e 73004 27% '% M'%- % GnSignI 1.X4409uX% 99% X%+1 Gensco 913 9% 9% 5% GaPac 1 12 30503 % X% +1% GerbPd 1.x a X19002 40% X 90%-3% GibrFn 22e 4 30X 10% 0% 10 + % Gillete S .70 110441% 39% 40%- % Glaxo n .29e a X7X a 27% 27%-1 GWNug 3 45X 12% 12 12%- %

Gdrich 1.xa5410 X% 50%+3% Goodyr 1.X 10 13727 75% X% 73'A-2% Gould X 1X57 a% 21% X%+ % Grace 2. 10270 72% X% X%-3

GtAtPc . 102302 30% X% %+ % GtNNk s .02 10 13X1 48% 42% X>%+4% GtWFns .X 0 x20135 21% 10% 21%+ % Greyh 1.x 00870 X% 30% X%- % Grumn 114x40X% X%+%

GIfWst 1.XXX07 % %+1%

GHStUt 94003 7% 7% 7%

Halbtn 1 10X5 42% X% 41%+%

Harlnd s .X Oai4 a 20% X - % Harley 10Xu25% X% 23%+% Harris .X72X 37% 34% 37%+2 yJHecks 9054 4% 3% 4%+ % HeclaM 10419 23% 20% 21 -1% Heiimn J0 1739X 30% X Heim 1.12 XU12 40% 47% X%-% Herculs 1.02 10 03 07% X 07%- %

Hrshys .X 100083 a% X 27% lf%

-1% I

.a XXI 00% 50% M%+9% Holidyn 9 08 31% % X%-1%

HollyS 1 21 435 09 d09% 00%-4%

Hmstke .X 200X u49% 41% 41%- %

Hwtwell 2 11230 03% 87%+3%

HCA .waiaax% 47 x'%-%

Hotlln s 2 5 21% 21 21'%- %

Housint 2 03070 50% 94% 55%- % Houind 2. 0 2907 33% 32% X%- % Human . 101115X20% X 27%-1%

1C Ind . 17770 a% 35% 30%- %

IRT s 1.28a 18 409 19% 18% 1'/k+ % inCp 1 10 x314X 09 02% 04%+!% lUInt X 1335X 19% 10 10%-%

IdahoP 1. 142X1 24% 23% 23%-% IdealB 1730 3% 3% 3% IllPowr 2.04 0 0010 a% a% 2S%- % ITWs .X24X10u47% 41 X +2% 1mpCh3.02e 1908X X% 03% 05%-3% ICA .20r 3 24a 14% 13% 14 - % INCO .X x197XuX%X%X%-%

lngerRds1.04 X03X 30% 41%+% InldStI .Xj 21 3805 34% X% X -1% IntIk s 1.30 14 021 u% X X%+1%

vjAtanvl 172 4% 3% 4

MATCO 10x5X7 50% 55% %+2% AAarMId 2.04 15X X 75% 70%- %

Aterrlot .10X13570 X X% 30%+% AAartM 1.101410u53 X% X%+2% AAasco X 21 12105 30% X% X - % AAaxusn 270Xu10 14% 15%+% AAaxam 12% 11% 12%

MayOS 1.14 1010445 X 45% 47%+1% A^ag IJOa M00n57% 55% 57 +1% AAcDerl 1 io X 31% 31%-V AAcDnl s JO 21 3X15 57% 53% 50%+1% JteOnD 2J2 115X0 X% 74% 70%+1% AAcGrH 1J8 X10574 70% X% 72%-3% AteKess1.a 18 40 % X% 37%+1% Mead s .17e X151X X 39% X%-1% MIon 1J0 0710 41% X% 37%-2%

^vill 1.70 17 5830 U81% 70% 88%+1% Merest s . 15107 51 X XVb-1% Merck 3. X10250 ul2% 185 11%+2% MifLyn 1 0x22055% 37% %+% MidSUt 502051 10%d0% 9%-% MWE 1.x 15x8X20% 10% 19%-% AMAMs X21X7U70 72 75%+l%

MltwPL 1. 030X X% X% 24%- % AAobil 2.x 23 x02498 59 91% 92%+ % MohkDt 1312 4 3% 4 + %

AAonsan 2. 10 xOO u% 01% %+ % MonPw 2. 15 2249 30% M% 35% AAorgns1J0 433 21047% 45% 47%+1%

AAorton .70 17407lu% 40% X%+2% AAotorla .04axi7102% 50% 01%+3% -N-N-NCR 1 21 17117 79% 75% 70%+ % NL Ind .I5e 2842 u 0% 0% 8%- % NWA .21f0n 71% 07% 70%+1% IjMco 1.20 23X1 uX% % 40%+% NatOlst 2J0 11 x03aX% M% 00 + % NatFGsl. 12 20 22% 21% 22%-% Nil .a 18 20% 10% 19%- %

WS^ SH2214% 13 14%+ %

Nav^ 373X 7% 7% 7%+ %

^PwslJ 11 1487 19% 18% 18%-% NEngEI 2 04431 27 da X%+1%

t^ S .M 14 X733 u75%% 00%+ %

NiaMP 1.X12ini2 14%d14 14%+%

NflkSo S 1.x 13 X10002 35% X X%- % Norteks .10 0X19 14% 13% 14 - % NAPhll 1 15 1244 43% X% X% N^Ut 1.70 107150 22% 22 22%+%

NImJPS 3WX 11% 10% 10%+ %

NoStPw 2. 11 oni 32% 30% 32 + %

Nortrp IJO 0273 % 40% X%+1%

2 x2890u91%X% 50%+ %

Norwst 1. x31M X% 42%+1%

Nynex 3. 12 21203 73 M% 72%+2% - 0-0 -OcclPet 2. 47 29051 % 37 37 - %

OhIoEd l.X 8 100 21% 21% 21%+ %.

OklaGE 2.10 12 0837 31% 30% %-% 1-40 10x1M053% 52% 53%+l% ONEOK 2J0 X10 X% 33% X - %

OrngCo 2 10 0% 10 + %

OwenC n 13IIMO 20% 24% 25%+ %

Oxford . 19 413 17% 17% 17%+ %

- P-0-PPGs 1. 17x15733 90% 47% 48%-%

PacGE 1.02 11 27737 10% 1 l%+ %

Porta i.Ni3e a x% 24%+ % Primea 1IJ8M 258 41% 47%+l PradG 2.18 272 W% 01% N%+3% PSvCel 2 81030 22% 1k n%-1% PSInd 034 10% 10% M%

PSEGs 2M1273ia 23% a + % PuoalP 1.M1I38S1 10%dM% 1%+ % Pufinn .138130M 0% 8% %+% PuHaHm .12 122013 12% 12 12%+%

Pyro aim o% o% o%-% (MOt J0180709 51% 51% Sk-% fMkSCJ 41 27% a% 25Ab-1% (hiestar 1 a 3 45% 44% 44%+ % - R-R-RJRNb1.ni3 x42501%51% 48%+1% RLC J8ai887 10% 0% W%+% RalsPur 1J4 loan 87% % 87 +% Ramad lIMOa 0% 8% 8% RangrO nii o% 0% 0%+ % Raylhn 1J8 157150 % 00% 82%+1% RaadBt 31 0% 5% 0 RelchC ai8 % 57% a -1% ReyAAts J018271uS4%X 40%-2% RlteAM J03118Mu44% X% X%-% vjRobins 82N1u% a% 28%-% Rockwl J0122Ua% 27% 27%+ % taNaas .18x3705% % 47%-1% ^ aiMM37% 35% 30%-% Rarer I.IOflxOaiX 52% S3 - % Roww aou11%10% 10%+% ^0 AOX 14 MMO U141 1 18 -3% Rydx J217^% 30% %+1%

SPST . 17 353 X X 45% SFeSoP 1 x24152% 51% 52 + %

SaraLes ia0884 % %-% SCm lawSWI 32% 38% M%+1 SdirPI s 1 a X14M1 u54% 51% 93%

1J0 37881151 % %-% ScottP 1301553 70% 78% 70%+% Saagrm 1170S53u80%n %+l%

Sears 2 13 42430 55% 52% 8%+1% ShallT 37% 105055 00% 01 01%-2%

Shrwin J01S52X 8% 33% 8 +1% Sbmr J 27 252 51% 44% 51%+0% Sk^ 38 101887 17 10% 10%-%

SfflkB s 1 JO 17 x240a u72% N% %- % Sonat 2 13 35% 34% 8 Son^ 33e0570u33% 31% 8%+ % SCalEd 28 11 14354 31% 30% 31%+ % SultlCo2.14 72(401 8% 8% 8%-% Soutind .X 1341X 75% 75 75%-%

SouMwd 07Ou75% 74% 75% Sw8ells2. 12 30848% 37% %+2% SwtPS 2.1213281 8% 8% 27%+ % SguarO lJ4i7Xl5u0l% 50% oi%+ % Squibb S1.X 10175 % 85% %+ % 851M 20% 8% 2%+1% 132 217057 07 03% 04 -1%

1.10SN3 40% X% %-%

StopShs J4X44 37% 35% 8%+1% SunCo 3 a X1587 07% 03 04%-1%

Syntexs 1 X17017 u47% % 47%+2 Sysco .aa3302u 8% 8%+ %

TECO 2J8 12481 43(T43 43%-%

TECOwl 8 8% 21% 8 TRWs 1J0105M2u02% 8% 01%+2% vjTacBt 9188 1%d % %-%

Talleys ai83BXu8% X% 8%+1% Tandm s (OSMX% a% %+2% Tandy 30181488 8% X% X%-1 Tn^ 8 18% 18% 18%+ %

TchSym 12 545 15% 19% 19%+ %

Tektms JO82X7 30% 8% %+ % Teldyn 4b 17 N1 84 398 30%+3% Telex 1281 M 03% 07 +3% Ternico 334 4848u54%91% x%+2% Tesoro 7aiul5% 13 14%+1%

vlTexaco .75| 10 500 8% 44% x -1% TexEst 108u% % %+ % Txinst s n 115 345 M% tt %+4 TxPac JOX 1 X% 33% X%+ %

TexUtll 2 7 25101 31 8 + %

Textm s 111183 30% a% %+ % TIgerIn 7M1 15% 14% 15%-% Time 1 18 458 113% 1% 112%- % TimeM 1J4 2143105% 00% 101 -4% Timken 1 1050 u78 X% 8%+0%

Tokhem J8x1 8% 8% 8%-% Tosco 1313X7 3 2% 3 + %

Transm 1.70b 91058 % X% 43Ab- % Transco 130 x15573 30% 8% %+% Travler 28 8121X X% % 45%+ % Tricon 534e 810 8% 8% 33Ab- %

TrIbun s 17 43 44% X 44Ak- %

Trinovs 1 21 3002 u70% n 75%+1%

TucsEP 3J0 121754 8% K 8%+l%

- --UGt 2.x 11 770 a% 8% a%+i UNCInc 10180 11 10 10%+ %

USFG 2J8 8 23X0 8% %+ %

USG 1.12 088 40% % 30%-% USX la x528u30%30%37%-% UCarb 130 8x8817% 27% 28%+% UnElac 1.8 8 10 X% 8% X%+ % UnPac 2 171781 u80% 81% 8 -2% IM^S .8X045X0U45%X %+1% MBmd J012 1 30% 8% 30%+ % USWest la 11149 X% 8% 53%+1% UnTech ia 2248 57% 90% x%- % UnlTel 1.8 2Xu31%% 31%+% Unocal 1 X34202uX 40% 40%-2% UDjohns.X310u8%47% 8 +2% USLiFE I. 9x21838% 8% 38%+ % UtaPL 28 18123 8% X 20%- % -V-V-Varlan .17 123 u% % 39%+3% Varity 787Q7u3 2% 3 + %

WaM 118 x% x% x%-% WalMts iai4u30%10% +1%

WalMs 152 02% % M%-2

WamC .8118% % 8%-% WamrL ia 21 xl17 1% 77% 81 +1

WasfcH s 5 7 0% 0% o%- %

WNrtM t 188 27% 20% 27%+ %

wyj^lta 482 M% X% X%- %

WUnien 07 4% 4 4%

B^E 1.nMx10M1oX%M%%+% Weywbiaaam % x%+i% WbrM s1.18 14IM8 37% % %+1 J81NM4e% %%+% Wllteml. 0478 35% X X%-1 BPI 1X18188 % 47%-%

Whwbg .101812 11% 11% 11%+% B^sia 1087a 50% M% M -1% Wynns .IS m m 1 10%+ %

Xerox 3178972 8 72% 74%+2%

MthE 11188u32%31 31%+%

NEW YORK (AP) - WseUy Invesllna Companiss ving tha high, low and lad orkas for tb waak wHh the net charma from the pravlous waak's last prfoa. Ml

Fsftad net asaet valas, at whkh aacuritles could have baan sold.

Wgi Uer U On

AARP Invst:

Capft n 834 8.18 .8.74+ 34

GIMeMn isa 15a 1539-.

GanBdn u ISJI 1535-34

Grwlnc n 2Sa 2Sa 2Sa+ .8

TxFMn 1533 15.74 15.74-.13

Emarg lia 1ia 11.+ .21

FI Govt 18.)8 10.14 M.17-a

FI ^ 17* 17a 17*+ a

Grwthlnc 14.8 14J0 14.8+ .

IntGv loa 10.25 lOa-*

Sxlnc 12.x 11.8 12.X+ .

TFLM 1037 lOa 10.25-.

Utlllncm 14* 14.21 14*+ .15

AdtoonCap 17.12 14* 17.12+ .

AOTK n 12.8 1234 12.8+ .17

A^v 9.75 9.8 9.75+ *

AIM Fundi;

Qwrt 8. 8. 8*+ .8

Conitl 15.8 14.x 15.8+ a

ConvYM 12.12 11.8 12.12+ .14

Graenway 12* 12.8 12.8+ .*

HIYWd 9* 9J7 9*+ .

SymH 8.91 8* 8.91+ .18

.MU:

ClaaGth n 13. 12.75 13.+ .

CiMln 8. 8* 8.90-.01

GIbGthn a. .x 8.4IF-.01

MedTK n 13* 13.01 1332+ .

... .. dosing

averagaa for the waek ended Aug. 7 STOCK AVERA^S

Pint High Law Last CM.

AMricaR Stock Eiickaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected isaues:

StiM

PE hdi High Lew Last Chg.

Actons 18 % 1 i%-i%

AdRusll 048 40% % 40%+ % Alu M4717S% 34% %+1% Amdahl .8235841% 41 +4%

APetf 15 X8u73% 49% 40%- %

AmRoyll.l* 5xM1 10% 0% 10 + % ASclE 21 5% 4 5+1

Anal . 4 XI 1% 1% 1% ^1 3 2X 7 d 4% 4%- %

ArzCm n 1 8% g 8%+ %

Armtm 8 3% 3 3 - %

Aimrg . 408 11% 10% K)%-%

Astrotc 4353 % % %-M4

AtlsCM 43Mu2% 1% 2-%

Atlas wt 113 0% 9% %-% BAT .8e12N15 10 %%-%

Banstrg 28 9% 9% 0%

BeroBr .8 8xX1 V X%+% BowVal .lOr (X 14% 14% 14%-1% Brscng * 737 u3l% % 30%-%

ChmEn n 28 7 6% 4%- %

ComMs.8 0 7X 13% 12% 13 + % ConiOG 1172 3% 3 3 - %

Cresas .8X20 8% 33% 34%+1% Damson 118 % % %+M4

DataPd .1401 12 11% 11%+%

1573 1 % 1514

OomeP 878 1 1314 %

EdiBgs M34Su 8 25%+1

Endvco 774u11% 10% 11%-%

EntMks 14 9 8% 8%-%

FWata 419 4% 4% 4%-% FAusPr 1.e 498 0% 8% 8%- % Fluke l.Mta 8 28% 8% 8%-% FrultLn 71 8 7% 7%-%

FurVIt .8 1524 7% 7% 7%+% GR 8 84 8% 8 8%+ %

GXUt 24 4% 5% 4%+1% GntYlg 2022 u21% 10% 8'+-% Glatflt s .54 18 3X X% X%+ %

GMFM 13 1514 13 14 13 14-M4 GrtLkC . 81X7 43% 40% 42%- % GCdaRn 1128 8% 10% 10%

Hasbrs .2174X 8% a 24%+1% Heico .10 0 5U X% 31% 33%+1 HollyCp 7 X 15 14% 14%+ % '

HmeShs 87112 15% 14% 15%+ % HrnHar li 12% 11% 12%+ % HouOT .Ole 2 27 1% 1% 1% lmpOilg1.M 3703 u41% 57% 58%-%

irtSy 13 ia4 2% 1% 2 - %

IntBknt 4M7 5 4% 4%-%

Kirby 138 5% 5%' 5%

LdmkSv .8

PacLta 3. 14 518 58 95% 57%+1%

"xTafj --------

DitnM .a 27 22379 u74'A 71% 74 +3% DomRs

DukcP

DuqLt

ERC

^ 2.M 001X X% % X + % Dcker 11234Xu74 % 74 +3%

DcmCh 2.832747u3%% 03%+1% OowJns .X a 3827 51% m 51%-% Orbar . 310 X 32% 32%- %

duPont 3.

10230uia%)X'JI%+1%

3.8 1112058 8% 43% 8%+l%

1.8 427 12% 13 13%

- E- -41 38 13% 13% 13%+ %

EaslGF 1.8 37 4749 8% 24% 8 +1% EKp* 2.aa503Mu8 02% 05%+1% Eaton 3 ia3949ut% 04% 00%+ % Echim .817 130 11% 17% 11% + % EmrsEl 3 81318ul8 i% iio%+(% Enron 3. 44n % 4%+ %

Etiirch .8 04 31112 X% 8% 8%-%

Ethyl .8 II1008 8% 8% 8%+ %

Exxon 4 14x9M57u08%a%09%+2% Exxon wi 417 47% 47% 47%

- F-F -

FMC 11 0349u% 44% 47'++ %

FPL Gp 2.13 10 14403 31% 8% 31%+ %

Feirchd .8 8 78 13% 13% 13'+- %

FNrtd 141 u13 8% %+1%

Feders X 8158 0 8% 1%

FWM a 14314 41% 8% 41'++1%

FedDS si a 17 31035 X% S3 S3%- % r;^ 1843 3% 3% 3%

FtSBar .10 3 m 10% 10% 10%- %

Fifestn 18789u% 44% 44%+1% FlBkS $1.ai0513 a 31 M'%-%

FC^d 7 30 13% 11% 12%+ % FslChIc 1 1M15 31% '+ 31'k+ % Fltmie 2 4493 50% 97% 51%+ %

FstPa 34 10'+ lO'v 10%+ %

FtWach 1 8 11 2X7 39% 37% 37%-l% FleetEn 8 17X8 30% 8 8%-1%

FIghtSt 8 8 248 8 35% 8 + %

FlaPrg 2.8 105017 X% X'+ 8%+1% FlwGen 1931 4% 5% 4%+ %

IBM 4.8 8x10838 145% 18% l44%+4% IntFlav 1.24 21 2857 X% 8% X%+ % IntMln 103308 8% 49%+1%

lntPaps1.8 15472X0% 47% fl%+4% Ipalcosi* 7918 22% 21% 22%+ %

- J-J -

JRlver .817 3X02 8% 8% 8%+1% Jewkrs 7 38 14% 14% 14%+2 JohnJn l*8 230Xu00%a% 00%+3% Jostns .8 10308 X% a 8%+1%

- K-K -

K mrt s 1.14 14 3X12 8 44% 8'+- %

Kalsrtc .15j 94X 8% 20% 21%-1% Kaneb 49u4% 4% 4%-% KanGE 1.X13ia53B% 21% B%+1% KanPL S1.45 II 320 X X% 25% + l Katyin I7 34ull% 14% 1I%+1% KaufBd .8 9448 25% 8% %+!% Kelkg 1.x a 1281 45% 40% 49'++1% KerrMc 1.10 1X11 u44% % 8%+3%

KimbC S1J4 l019SI4u50i X% 99%+8k~ KnghtRd 1873XuM% X 98%-% Kopers 1.8 8448u49% 8% %+!% Kraft 1.8 8 32399 8% 98% %+ % Kroger sl.05 57 4057 % 34% %+!'+

- L-L -

PKTeis1.X124a8 2% X% %+!% PKl(cp 232 10448 35% a % Pan^ 388 5% 9% 5%+ % PanEC n 2 100 32% 31% a%+ % Pattens 82X1 10% 0% 10%+% Penney s1. II 17X 8 57% 59%- %

PaPL 2* 11338 X% 8% X%+ % 2. 17 48 44% 43% X'+- % Pnniol2a4357 8% a% 8%+ % PipBy S 8489 II 14% II + %

PepsiCo *820I30% 37%

^El JO 27 1X14 34% 8% 34%+2% Wlw 1* II 11X2 75% a% 74%+ % WwlpD 31 84 u% 45% 8%-1% Ph toEI2.8 01584 22% 21% a%+% Ph Mr 3 1438Wu8%M% %+i Ph toln .X1831u23% 21% 8%+1% PhllPet .8 847073 18% 17 17%-%

^1^ n WO 4% 4% 4%+ % Pllsby S 182008 47% 44% 8%-2% PlnB^t 2.8 0I40M%

PltnyBs .74 8408u44% 43% 45% Pittstn 14517 ull'+14% 17 Polards . 173X14 8% 31% 32Afe-%

Amx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The (allowing Is a list of the moat adlve stocks bimdon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median prke of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T(ll88) Saks(hds) Ust EchoBayg a 88,778 349 25%

TexasAlrCp 8WJ10 27702 X%

Amdahl 80*0 23507 41

Kldde wt S8J74a874 X%

WaiMLabB X3J41 252 17%

NY Times s $*| xx 47%

WstOigital IX,1 I25X %

AlzaCp $x,xi 7175 8%

ImperOIIA g $ajl9 3703 51%

GuifCdaRs n

1x81 1% 8 8%-%

Lionel I410M 8% I l%-%

L^Tel 157043 14 14% 15%-%

MCOHd IX 14% 15% 14%+ %

AACO Rs 24 1% 1% l%- %

WR 1 3 2% 2%

Ajadla s .Xffis 45% %-l%

AtchIE .Xa 17 14 14%-%

NtPatnt .10 15 13% 12% 12%- %

Nyc 1.1X 19 ia 8% % %- % m*884X % 47%+ %

NCdO G 3 108 ul4% 15 19%+ %

Num 81374 1% 1% 8%+ %

OOkkp ao 14% 12% 12%-!%

PalICps .XX 7131 30% % 2%-% PHtway 1. 1 X 115% 113% 115%+!% PkrDgs a42u8% 18% 11%-% Ransbo . i 15% 14% 14%-% Re^A IW1277 43% X%- %

SerCap .| 125 5% 4% 5%+ %

^ItTO 17 027 0% 8% %+ %

SjerlSft 191M0 10% 0% 10'+-%

TIE 50H 5% 4% 5 + %

TchAm 03 3% 3% 3%

Tel^ IW 3% 3% 3%

18,470 11235 10%

a27702 X% 33% X%+ % TotlPtg . 28 19% 11% 1%+1

TubAAex 1018X 7% 4% 7%

UFoodA .j 7 28 2% 2 2

UFoodB 7 103 2% d 2 2%

UnvPat 355 12% 11% 12%-%

VernH 313 11% 11% 11%+ %

WanoB .14 29X0 17% 14 17%+1

WshPst 1. 8 277 238% 28 84+2 Wthfrd 1141 u 4% 4 4

^itl 14125M% 25% %+2% ^ita 83 2 1% 1%-%

Wkkes 7 28071 4% 4 4'J- %

v|LTV 317 5% 4% LearPt 3111 7 4%

lMRnls.10 W 8% 10% 1+eEnt .8 17 Sil X 27 Lehmn2.4X 11 17% 14% Lilly 2 8 8017 00% W% LIncNtI 2.14 7 X70 X% 52% Litton 21 IX 18 Lockhd 1. 01418 55% 8% Loews 112 x77 74% 40% Lnstar 1.8 91037 8% X% LILCo 7 28702 11% 10 LaLand l 4149 u43 40%

LaPac .8b 13x129 8% 31% LuckyS .30r 44329 X 31% Lukens 8x737 % 47% -M-M-MCA .M2I402 42% % AAOU 1.42 19 1755 31% d Macmll .8 841X 73% M M(rHan3.a 487 43% 41%

5%+ % 4%+ % 1%- % %+ %

17%+ % %+2% X%+ % 18 +2 X%- % 74%+.% 37%-% 10%+ % 41%+ % 32%+ % 8 -1% 47%+ %

AMEV Funde; CapHt FMucary Grwlh Snadn IKGvt AcrnFdnr AMureFdn Advaet AdvanI; Govtnr Gwlhnr Inconr

17* 14* X.14 2330

21* a*

a* 3 O* 0.7 45J1 4535 1231 1107

17*+ 3

24.1*- * 21*+ * *+ 34 0*+ * 45J1+ J4-1231+ .13

Allunoe Cap;

IM O* g.14-31 13* 13* 1338+ .13 N.n 8* *8+ * W* W.8 w.a+ * 11 12* 11+ *

TkE Ca 13* 1331 1335- .8

TxEAM 13* 13* 13M4-.8

TxEVa lia 13* 13*-*

BMiAAut X 14* M.17 14*+ .8

AiwGwW f* O* 03P-.X

AmHarHgan 1* 1* 13I-31

Am liweit n 8* 174 l*+ .15

Am Invine n o* 1 *+.*

AmNatGrth 4* IX 4*+.18

AmNatlnco 8* 8.8 23*-*

APITrnr * 8* 12.+.X

Anw^ AAutI 1837 W31 10*+ *

Allane

Cmiada

Conv

Countpt

DivMand

Govt

HB TxFr

HIYIeld

Inh

IneCafTx

AAonInc

Survyor Tech MphaFnd Amar Capital; Comstk CorpBd

O* 031 M31 MJI O* 0.7 1031 8*

11. 17* 4* 4. I* I* 0.12 9. O* O* .21 24.71 11. 11*

12. 12* 0.8 9* 15.07 14* 33* 31.11 0. 0.

0*+ .8 1431+ * 0*+ .8 M*+ .15 11*+ .8 4*+ * I3S-.01 0.00-* O*- .01 25*+ .n 1138- .01 1105-. 033-.01 15.W+ * 33*+3J5 0*+ .11

15* 1L17 15*+ .12 Armitnnn 8* 8.17 10*+.15 A^ Funde:

Hawaii

O* O* 0.41-.* 10* 8* 8*

O* 0.x 0*+ .

1731 n* 1731+ .8 0. 0. 0.W-*

idrp ExchFd

DOWInes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the ranga of the closing Dow Jones

ExchI FedMtg FundAm GovtSec X

Growth

Harbor x

HIYMInv . MunlBond OTC

PaceFnd ProvMnt TxEHY TxEIn Venture Amarkan Funds: AfflBalan AfflcapFd AfflAAutt

10.14 11.91

7.14 7.13 1431 15* 73* 71* 13.07 13* 1431 14* 8* 10* 831 8. 15* 15. 0* 031 10* 10.10 8* 0. 3131 8* 5.52 5* 11.17 11.14 11.11 11.8 1031 1101

10.8+ .11 7.8 1121+ .8 73*+ 31 13.W- * 1431+ * 835- .11 831+ .32 15.2P- .8 0*+ * 1031- .* 8*+ .25 31.01+ * 5*+ .

11.8- .0

11.8- .8 19.21+ *

Ind 2557. 2*4.8 25.72 25.+103. Trn 1M7.31 10*.I5 10M. 1082.U+.19 Utl ai.8 2X.X 2.02 2X.X+ 2.X StkO*X 9.X 041.19 08.X+ 7.X BOND AVERAGES a Bnds 8. 8. 87.8 *-0* eUtIk 8.14 M.8 8. V.tt-3.8 InAis 835 8. 8.8 8.14-0.52 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 18.71 131.14 18.8 18.02-1*

Eunac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrewlhFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd , TaxExpt

12.x 11 12. 11.01 . . 13* 13J1 8.14 .74 11* 17.01 11 13.8 8.04 8* 12* 12.8 8.x 8.14 X.74 X.17

13. 12.81 10.8 10.8

12.X+ .11

12.+ .X *+ .26

13.8- .01

8.8- . 118+ .31 14* .+ .8 12*+ . 834+ .24 X.74+ .23

13.+ .11 10.71- .

What Ike Stock Market Did

This Prav Year Yaare

Advances l,18*lS^l,o8* m Declines 112 4 IX 1,372

Unchanged 2 2 2 XO

Total Issues 1174 11 1155 2,28

New verlv hghs 3 3 MX

WeeUy Percent

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchan stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of 1

No securities trading below * or shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference beheeen last

weekk cloefng and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet. PSNH 2.75pf 12% +4 Up 47.1

PSNH 335pfF 13%+ 4% Up .1

PSNH 231pfB 11%+ 3% Up 41.8

PSNH 3.4^fG 14% + 4% Up 41.3

CarteretSv n 10% + 5% Up 8.3

Vareo 1% + 2% Up M.1

AvonGn AaaHoMht

Fund Bn 11* 11* 11*+.8 IncoFdn 5.X 5* 5.24-.01

^ Slock n 1131 10* 11.01+*

BBlKn 11* 11.41 1134-.

Baboon Group;

Bondn 1* 1* IJO-31

Entrp n 8. 11 15.+ .12

Gwthn 8* 8* 8.+33

TxFrn I* |* 8JI-*

UMB Slock n 15* 14* 15.X+35

UAABBdn 8* 831 10*+.

Value n 8.8 8* 10.77+ .22

BalrICh 13. 12* 13*+ .21

BahrdCa 118 18* 18.8+ .44

BakrUSGvn 15.17 15.13 15.17-*

BarHelt Funds;

BaecVI n 1331 13.71 1331+ .X

Cp^n 1.x 1.x 1.x

Fixsdl n 931 0.8 031+ .01

BeaconHlll n 31.02 8.8 31.02+ *

BenchBC 1l 8* 14*+ .14

Banham Capital;

CalTFI n 8* 8* 833-.

CalTFInn 8.X 831 8.32-.X

Cap TNT n 10. 8.11 10.25-.X

^Wn 0* 0* 030-.

jHTFIn 10.12 8.M 118-.X

NtTFLn 8. 8.W 10.02-*

TarlOWnf .01 8.8 8.05-.11

Tar10nf 8* 8. 8.75-34

Tar20Nn( 31.04 31* 31.75-.8

Tar30nf 8.8 10* 8.13-.21

Tar10nf 1I8 13.04 14.22-.17

Berger Group;

HOn X. X* X.05-.01

81 n 17. 17. 17.+ .21

BlnStGr n 10.87 10.8 10.8-.8

BoatoiCo;

Capto n 8. v.64 *+ .31

GNAAAn 11.03 11* 11.03-.

Inn 11* 11.40 11.40-.07

18. II* 11.+ .27 II n 17. 14.02 17.+ .22

. 2.52 2. 2.52+ *

Brndywn n 14.44 15* 14.44+ *

Bruce n 111.14 IIO.X 111.14- .

Bull 1 Boar Gp;

CapGr n 13* 13. 13.+ .8

Eqinc n 12.X 12.37 1234+ .12

Gokondan 8.8 21* 21.82-.57

HIYIeW n 12. 12. 12.+ .

TaxFree n 17.8 17.17 17.17- .11

USGvtn 14.M 14. 14.M+.

CalAAunn l. |J7 |J7-.

CalTrstn x 11.10 II.14 11.18-.

CalUGvn x 9.72 0. - 0.71-.

Calvert Group;

Ariel 8.14 10.X 8.14+ .

Equity n . X. .+ .14

Inco 14. 14. 14.01- .X

SockI n 8.17 8.74 8.17+ .X

TxFLtdn 10.8 10.57 1037-.01

TxFLngn 1537 15.31 15.31-.10

USGov 14.8 14.x 1430-.X

WshAnr 8.13 21.8 8.13+.15

Carnegie Funds;

CappGrwth 14. 14.01 14.+ .8

CappToIRt 11.x 11.47 11*+ .09

Govt 0.M 0. 9.44-.

Cardinal 17. 17.X 17.M+ .8

CardnlGvt 0. 0. 0.07-31

CentryShr n 10. lO.X 19.+ .42

ChpsdeDollr n 13.17 12.74 13.17+ .27

CtxBtnutStn . *11 w.w+i.x CIGNA Funds;

Agresv 14.8 13.81 14.8+ .43

Growth 17.11 14.8 17.11+ .8

HIYW 10.x 10.8 10.33-.01

Income 7* 7. 7.

AAuniBd 730 7. 7.35-.X

Value 15.45 15.8 15.45+ .13

Citibank IRA-CIT;

Balan fn 1* i.x 1.M+.

Equltfn 2.15 2.11 2.19+ .

Incam In 1* 1* 1*

ShtTrm fn 1* 1* 1*

Claremont Fds;

Comfand n I4J4 14.8 14J4+ .12

GovBdn M.8 W.8 W32-31

. Slock n 12* 12* 12*+ .19

Cllmrn 45* 45.13 45*+.10

Ci^ Funds;

AdvGoM 32J4 31* 31.02-.8

CalTE 4* 4.x 434- *

COlpCah * 47.90 .10+ .

CorpCsll 48* 48* 4A04- * '

Dvsdin I* 8.70 !.+ . -

EMyInc M* M* MJ4- . ^

Fund 8* 8* *+ *

GovMlg 13* 13.8 1338-.X

GvtSac 11. 11* 11*-*

Grwth Shrs 14* 14.17 14.*+ .10 ^

High Yield 7J4 734 734- 31 ^

Income 4. 4. 4.03-*

IncPIt II* 11.S 11*+ .09

ME|ly 14* M.1I 1434- 34

Smindx

TXIns

TaxExpl

usmT

Columbia Funds; Fixed n Grthn AAun nr Spcinr Common Sense; GovI Growfh Groinc ComwtthAAB ComwtlhUD Cwg^^ Gnxip:

Growth

IncoFd

NWPt

TaxEx

USGov

Vatua

COmAAutual:

Govt

Grwth

TotRet

COnUSG

ConOpInc

CountryCapGr CowenlGr r Cnterlon Funds Comrceinc CvSea CrItGIGr Gvinst InvQuol

4* 4* 434-X 14.13 13. M.I3+ .10 7* 7* 7J4- .X 13.17 1112 1114-.X 1531 II* 1531+ *

11 12* 1237-. 8.x * 8.X+ * 11* 11.10 11.21-.01 8* *07 834-.

II* 11* 11J4-. 13* 1175 13*+ .17 12* 12* 118+ .18 1* 1* 1*+ . 2* 2* 2*+ .

10.74 10* 10.74+ .10 12* 11 12*+ .17 0.8 0* 032-. 14.8 M* M*+ .07 7* 7. 735-.

PSNH 3.75pfD 15 + 3% Up 8.4

.. I'*..+ .5* Up

4.25pfC 17%+ 3% Up 8J PSNH 334pfE 14% + 3% Up 8.3 Varity 3 + % Up X.3

AAanpower 8% +15% Up .1

PubSvc NH 5% + 1 Up 8.5

OnLlna s 21% + 4% Up 8.2

StewWarn 35% + 4% Up 8.8

Arnelka 8% + 5% Up 8.2

TelecomCp 3% + % Up 19.2

GenRad 14 + 2% Up 11.9

Culbre X% + 0% up 17.9

Kerr Glass 14% + 2% Up 173

AAunford 8% + 4% Up 17.0

22 FalrCom 0% + 1% Up 14.7

14.1

15.7

Weekly Anericai Sleek Aid Doris

PilolFund QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrtdGn DFASmln DFAFxn DaonWHIar; AmerVIrn CalTxF n Convnr DevGlhnr DIvGthr GPhisr HIYM NYTxFn NtRsnr Optn nr SearsTE n ToxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WIdWnr Delaware Group Dectrl Dectrll Delawre Dekap Detchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA Inves n TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Funds; CapGi n Curntn GvtScn OTCGrn Destinyl Destll DGDIvn DodgCoxn

DorwCoxStkn DMeExCC

DMeExCC DbleTx

Drexel Burnham Burnhm

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 10 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

8383

8,2703

838300

11123703

1,38,283

,0M3N

$I9,3W,0W

8 vIHecksInc 4% + % Up X CntrCred s 12 +1% Up

CtrlData pf 8 +7 Up 19.2

Frank 11% +1% Up 112

Last Ch^ Pet.

26 Hall

DOWNS

Name

1 EnterraCp 10% - 1% Off 14.1

2 FabrlCtr 10% - 1% Off 12.0

3 HarcriBrJ n 11% - 1% OH 113

4 viCLCAm 2 - % OH 11.1

5 Valley Ind 3% - % OH 10.7

4 CarokoP n 4% - % OH 10.5

7 Northgate g 1% -1 OH 10.5

I AAesabl Tr 2% - % OH 10.0

0 Vestron 3% - % OH 10.0

10 HandyHor X -2% OH 0.9

II RBInd 0% -1 OH 03

12 Beth Stool 17% -1% OH 93

13 UnvMtchfaox n W%-1 OH 9.0 0%- % OH

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

OSCvnr OST Em n r DSGvtnr DSTGIhnr DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd TFLng Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CslTx n CapVI CvSec n

14 GlbGthCop n 0%- % OH OJ

15 CountreAMg 10% -1 OH 1.4

14 RLI Cerp' 13% - 1% OH 13

17 FruehaufB 4% - % OH 1.3

18 AAclntyrM g % - 4 OH 1.2

19 NL Indust 8% - % OH 1.2

8 GalvstHou 4% - % OH 1.1

21 HondoAAot 104%-0% OH 11

22 KanebSvc 4% - % OH 11

8 Radke 5% - % OH 8.0

X BarcUys n 8% -3% OH 7.0 Quanex

7% - % OH 7.0

- NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of (he stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T($)NO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $1,7X,OMxl0838144%

AfflEI Pw OI3x3M7%

Houstind 1X3,011847 8%

DIgitalEq D5*148 18%

AmerTlt $553,3 1404 33%

Gen AAotors $547,204*2271 %

Exxon $545,114x5485705%

EstKodak M74,017502 05%

GanElct s $4X,818510 40%

FordAAotr $4X,0S2 4481 103%

AHRkhfld X11,4 429n 99%

AAanpower $80,187 9748 8%

AAerck $343,1 1028101%

AAobll $813x4248S2%

PhlllpAAor 17,88323 00%

GN GwthOn InsTx n Interm n Leverage MATaxn NwLdrsn NY Tax n NY InTx StrAM Strtini Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThlrdCnfry n Eaton Vance; CalAAunr EH Stock GvtObIg ) Growth Hllncrn HiAAunI n r HiYleld IncBos

1.01

I 1*

1 1.01

IIU

1 12.

i 13.11+ .13

1034

> 10.8

: 10.

14*

1 14*+ .10

14*

i 13.01

14.M+ .09

1 0.

030-.

X w.n

! W.47

W.02-.10

11.

11.8

1134+ .11

49.

4933-.

18*

10.8

11*+

to*

10*+ .17

11*

11.+ .

11.13

11.07

11.13+ .07

14.x

1433

1433+ .01

0.17

0.14

0.17- .

0.3# 031

10*

10.+ .19

12*

12.+ .X

1034

10.

10.32- .10

8.8

8.+ *

0.x

0.04- .01

12.

11.

12.M+ .

10.x

10.70

10.W+ ,13

WI*

101.8

101.X+ .12

19.8

19.14

15*+ .2!

11*

1130- .09

12.8

1234

12.8+ .09

10.74

10*

10.74+ *

21.

21*

21.N+ .14

0.94

034-.

13*

13.

13J4-*

10.8

10.

1034-.

11.8

11.15

10.

0.01

10.+ .06

11.

10.

10.00- .

10.

10.17

10.1+- .01

10.8

10.7^- *

0.01

0.01- .01

17.

17.04- .X

20*+ .09

12.

1231

12.+ .12

8.38

8.+ .

14*

14.+ .31

7.M

7.W

0.47

0.47+ .15

0.99

830-.

0.76

0.80- .01

0.05- .01

7.54

7.x

7.55- .

10.31

10.

10.20- X

10.

10.87

10JO- .

17*

14.

17.30+ .30

10.

10.M+ .01

O.M

0.+ .

8.39

31.8

8.35+ .

17.12

14.8

17.12+ .8

8.47

8.47+ .8

29.67

a.8

20.47+ .8

8.12

X.91

W.12+ .45

42.05

41.09

*.+ .76

10.

10.8

10.+ .01

11.

11.44

11.44- .02

X.74

X.+ .13

1 10.

10.x

10.40- .12

10.77

10.

10.8+ .14

19.

19*

15.+ .15

I 0.56

0.47

0.54- .X

15.x

14.

15.24+ .17

11.10

10.00

11.10+ .10

15.

15.30- .07

10.x

10.8

10.52- .

0.57

0.55

0.55- .X

1 13.

13.8

13.50- .17

14.42

14.

14.50- .

25.09+ .X

0.+ .01

14.x

1437

14.X+ .10

14.

14.x

14.80- .12

13.10

13.x

13.10+ .09

17.8

17.17

17.10- .07

13*

13.45-r X

8.12

21.

8.12+ X

19.

19.x

15.44- .

U.72

.13

.8+ .

14.

14.04

14.05- .06

10.41

10.99

10.55- .07

24.31

X.31+ X

13.

13.01

13.0^ .X

11.

17.

I8.M+ .13

12.8

12.10

12.10- .07

7.40

10.

9.99- .07

19.

IS.+ .20

11.tt

I1.X

11.40- . -

0.44

9.14

0.X+ .17

0.70

0.77

0.70- .01

0.70

0.45- .X

5.16

5.14

10.31 1

10.24 1

10.31+ .

(ConnflMdeii|MgB-2l)

40%- % 8%

%-3%

8%-l%

Congratulations On Your New Addition Rivers & Associates, Inc.

EngineerSg Planners and Surveyors

Attention Vational Investors* and University life* Annuity Holders:

SELF-SERVICE

COPIES

At Kinko's w offer the highest quality copies at a very low price. Our other services include binding, collating and a self-serve workspace stocked with all the things you need to put together that project or proposal. Try Kinkos. For great copies. And great deals.

kinko's

Opn orly. Opn lot*. OpBi w*kiMls.

Heating & Air Conditioning Design and instaiiation By

General Heating, me.

HVAC Contractors & Engineers

Come hear E.F. Hutton talk about your annuity.

In the next few months you will be able to make a decision regarding your annuity.

E.F. Hutton would like you to carefully consider your choices. Our seminar will provide you with the information we think you need to make the right selection.

When: August 17, 1987

Where: Greenville Hilton

Time: 7:00 p.m.

For reservation call 919-756-2000

Greenviiie, NC Est. 1945

Hutton

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc.

IHLT

102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

752-4187 946-9138

321 E. 10th St. 752-0875

Hours: Monday^rldsy 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

Equipment By;'^ LENNOX

Insurance subsidiaries of Baldwin-United Corporation.

When E.F. HuUon talks, people listen.

Mfmbcf SI PC

The Pally Raflector, Qreenville. N.C.

Sunday. Aupust 9.19B7 ^21

(Cwtlegid from pejo B-m)

Fairmtn FarmBuroGIn FtdvaM FunOi: ConCtn ExAFdn FBFn FTIntn Fdbitrn FMTn GNMAn Gwttin HIYMn Innn FIMTn Shortn SIGTn SIkBdn SMTrn USGovn FIMHy ItNHl: Aonvn Bdm

CdTxn ' CiqAo CamraM n Carian CnvSc n aARn

14. M. M.+ .44 f 941 944-1- 43

lia W4I 1541+ S 944 944 944- 41

n.n a.w a.w+ m

1549 14.95 1549+ 49 WM 1941 1944+ .19 11.77 1145 11.77+ 49

M-B 1449 1441+ . 949 947 949

14.99 14.79 14.N+ .11 Mil .19 a44+ 49 *-2 1-34+1-M M.13 1543 14.13+ .B

Equtlnon

Eurapt

ExchFdn

FMHyn

FIxBdn

Fradm n

GMdn

GNMn

GoylSacn

GrotaK

GniCo

HllneoFd n

HIghYMdn

liAtunn

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LMIMunIn

Maodlan

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MwTn

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ore

OwnFd

PkBwi

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Puritan n

Quain

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SaiAirr

SalAGr

SalAulo

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StIBrdr

StIBrfcr

SalQi r

SalCptr

SalMr

SalEkr

SalEUtr

SalFdr

SalFaadr

SalHltr

SIH1MM

SHtaun

Salind

SalLalsr

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SIPapr

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SalRNr

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SMTmBd

SMTF n

Mit

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Thrmn

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Financial

Prag;

FSBGovn FSPEgy n FSPEurn FSPFnn FSPUn FndTxn GoMn HIScIn HIYMn Induilrin Inoaman Lalarn Pacific n Saktn Tadin WMTcn FitEaglan Fat Inuailan: MApprc X OliCDvary GovI X

Growth

HIghYd x

Incanw x

IkHSk

NatRaac

HYTaxFr

Optian

teBd X

Tax Exfflpt Valua FtTrUSGov Flag Invoators: Crp n InfTr

B77 n.74 4947 S9.U

9.17 9.13 41 24.91 9. 9.74 9. 9.99 W.91 1949

1944 19.74 NJ9 1941

1945 1942 1045 1941 W4S M44

19.17 I9.M 1444 M40

27.19 2449 9.13 947

1145 1143 1144 19.97 1942 N.79 14.99 1449 19943 19449 14.97 1443 1144 11.17 W. 1049

XI.15 29.90 1547 14.91 9243 9942 1944 19.29 443 441 1i 1944

9.91 947

1041 N.17 949 945 1744 1747

1741 17.15

944 942 1245 1242 1942 1049 1249 1245 9.29 944 5949 5747 1940 1044 11.M 1147 W.I4 10.10 M.09 1045 740 7.77

1042 W41 1149 1143 1041 M44

22.13 21.59 3195 1442 15. 1444 949 944 14.77 1447 14. 1447 1045 10.21

11.19 12.77

21.09 19.97 *1144 1149

1443 1349 1449 1449 1244 1242 B43 B49

17.14 1123 1113 1549 11.12 1041 9.13 9.01 1545 1541

14.01 1144 14.24 3145

19.01 19. 4540 4449

9.92 949

14.14 11.90 1441 1447

29.94 2944 20. 1947 1117 11

12.10 1144 1137 1547 1449 13.95 1744 1141 44 2549 17.74 1745 3141 2445 949 949 9.70 947 1947 1944 949 9.94 1044 10.91

51.19 5040 2943 2944 21.99 2149

945 9.94

744 740 1341 12.95 1049 1942

745 7.71

9.94 947 1341 13.74

9.95 944

1742 14.75 9.27 943 124 112 949 9.14 11 14.00 19.44 1119 157 444 1111 1347 1149 1149 1147 1140

10.74+ 41 4047+ . 9.15- .04 .B-.14 9.75- .02 9.99+ 41 W.91-42 19.+ 49 104-41 1045

M.04-49 1044- 41 N.17

1144+ .11 27.19+ 41 9.13- .03

11.24-43 1144+ 44 1049- 45 1440-.15 N941+1.M 1197+ .14 1144+ .09 1049- .02 .

30.15+ .14 1192-. 9243+ .99 1946+ .14 441-42 19.+ .15 947- .14 10.21- .02 ' 940- 42 1744+ .12 1741+ 41 944

1343- 45 1041- .04 1345- .21 945- 44 5940+ 49 N4O-.04 11.00-44 10.11-45 -1049- .02 7.79-44 1049- 47 1144- .07 1049- 44 B.13+ 44 H7- .17 1545+ .31 945- 09 11+ 44 11+ .05 10.22-49 13.19+ .14 19.97- 49 1344

1101+ .27 1100-47 1344+ .15 B41+ .15 17.14+ 49 1113+ .03 11.13+ 44 9.13+ .09 1541

13.44-41 1124+ 43 19.99- .10 4540+ .54 949- 47 1114+ .13 1141+ .12 B.91- 44 1927- 49 1117+ 47 12.N+ 49 15.+ .14 1149+ 44 1744+ .49 B44+140 17.74+ 44 .91+ . 949- 01 947- 44 19.44+ .21 940- .05 10.94

51.19+ 44 a.23-41 21.99+ 41

9.+ . 7.33- .02 12.95+ 41 10.02- . 7.95+ 43 944+ .12 1179- .07 940- .12 17.42+ .34 947- 01 5.+ 49 949+ 44 14.+ .09 1944+ 43 447-.02 1111+ 44 1149+ .14 11.+ .10

TallncShn

CpCahn

GaT?

AMchOb

NCaro

OMaOb

PaTE

Bandn GrowHin IncGrIh x RalGrn Fartraia Invat: Cnvinc n GISI HIQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr

Grwthn Incam n Mutual n Spacin Franklin Graup: AGE Fund X Calina C^n DNTC

iSiJVe *

Sid^^ *

Growth

IncamaStk x InaTF MaaaTF AMchTxF MNIna NY Tax OhIolTF OpIfanFd PuwRTF Utltltiaa USGovtSac X CalTFr x

Fraadam Funda: EqVIrn x GkMnr GWIPInr GaMrn x

GvPtuanr

' AMnafn

Growlhfn Grolncin Incamaf n FundSourca: HIYWd EqulTr InflEqn GaMIAn Gakon GIT Invat:

Sfr,"

Inc n InARtn GalaGrn

SfaT"

Eurapan IntIn Japan n Paclfkn

M4I M41 M41+4I

044 944 949- 49 4145 41 4139-.N 949 944 944- 44

NJ9 N42 M42-44 9.N 944 944-.11 N.13 N44 M44-49 9.13 944 944- 49 947 942 942- 44

B .M 49+ 44 11 1242 11+42 21.15 3141 21.15+ 44 1174 1152 H74+ 41

N47 N42 W44 942 940 942 11 11 11+ 41 7.74 7.15 7.74+ 41 344 1 141-.

11 1154 13.+ .14 1141 11.W 1141+43 1749 1743 1743- 49 W4< 941 W44+ .13 . 43 .-.

153 342 153- 43 W47 N45 W47-44 9.19 9.M 9.17-42 1443 1349 1443+ 49 745 747 745- 41 N.N W.91 W.94-.N 17. 11 HIP-.N 44 .19 44+ .19 129 1 U7-47 W41 W. W42-44 10 N M47-43 W43 M N42-43 N. N.n H.97-43 N41 N41-.23 1044 N N44-43 1 4 4+ . W45 W W45 741 7.71 741+ 45 7.07 745 747- 45 1 174 179- 44

OpIInc InduatFdn Inlagralad Raac: AnGIh

CnvSac Growth Homanr IncPIrn HIYH Stripaa IntlCath IntalCap Invat Porttoll Eqinr GvPI nr HIYdnr InPTR n Opbinr ITB Group: HllncPlua InvTrBoa MaaaTxFr

N N 1944-.15

15 1111 1131+ .14 1197 1174 tl+ . 1144 W.N 1144+ 49

1174 11 114- 9 944 943+ 44 1 179 1+ 41

Inr MacKay SMaWa: CapApnr Ganvnr CtpBdnr GovPtnr TxFrBdnr Valua nr NMharan

7 7 747-

llo:

II 11 1443 H04 11 1349 11 1449 N.I1 W.N 944 943 I1.M 1I.M 1242 11. 11 1119 7 744

11M+ 44 N41+ .11 11+ 49 1105+ 49 N.ll-42 942-44 11.14-49 11.94-49 UN- .12 744+ .

NHriTri n MaritGv

Lynch: VahN X

X N44

GnAgri GanEkc Inv: EHunln EHunTrn ElfunTxEx n SASn SASLaiign GnSacrn GnTxEB n Ghrtal Group:

gei."

GIntlFdn Govaaran GranGSIkn GrWinOpn GrdnEn GwIhWih Growthlndn Guardan Funda: Bandn ParkAv Slock n HarhGrn HarlwallGlhn HartuHILavr n Haartland Harltaga

13.10 11 1245 11. II. 1141 749 747 1444 14. 175 1

4. 4.94

5. 540 1344 1344 540 541 14.17 14.15 9.74 9. 14.15 1144 N. 10.M

IlN- . 1245+ 47 1145- .13 7.M+ .17 1444- . 175- . 4.

540

1344- .09 540+ . 14.17- .12 9.73-. 13.94- .15 1040-.

HSl Hotk Mann Hunmwrn Hutton Group: Bandnr Cain CvSac Gwlhnr Oplnlnr GvtSacnr Baaknr Natl

NYMun PrcMnr teEqnr IRtStk lAI Funda: Apollon Bond n IntlFd Raglan n Raarvn Slock n IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Band IDSCa IDSDIk IDSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGIh IDS HIYIaM IDS Inr n IDSIna IDS Int IDSNawDIm IDS NY IDS Prow IDSTaxEx MgtRal MiTE

PwPcGn

1045 9. 10.03+ .02 13.51 1119 1119-.43

Stock

MIfCi

IFG Funda: DIvaranf Indual Gip: GvtPI IFG Funda: IntAAunf

W.n 1049 N.+ . 14.13 1140 1197+ 42 W44 1049 W49-.I3 W. 11 15.-40 944 940 944- 43

1142 1241 1243+ .13

M49 1117 1949+ .15 11 1549 11+ .13 1441 1449 1441+ .W W45 N42 1044- 41

9. 947 947- 44

1245 1170 1245+ 41 1745 17. 1745- 49 II 1440 14.+ 47 2544 2123 21-.11

19.01 W47 1943+ 10 W 1047- 9.19 9.19 9.19-.01

1044 1949 1044-

12. 1241 12.+ .19 19. 15. 11U+ 47

23. 23 23.22- 47 B47 B42 B47-.23 21 2449 25.02+ 47 M. 44+ .14

25.74 2114 25.74+ 41

10.74 1047 10.74+ .02 3444 3151 3444+

10. 10 1049- 47 43. 4197 41.M+

11.11 11.07 11.11-41 12 1119 11+ .15 11 1344 1345-.

1241 1117 1241+ 45 45.19 43 4119+1.11 9141 91 M+147 1047 N43 W45-.02 19. 1942 19.+ . 1349 1343 1349+ .

11. 11 11.+ .17

13. 1145 11+ .09 1147 1147 1147+ .22

1149 II 1149-.02 . 21 47+ .54 2141 21.19 2141+ 49 1347 1341 1197+ .17 17. 17. 17.+ 43 .07 21 2107+

17.02 11 17.02+ .19

13.B 13.09 I1B-.

9.95 9 9.95+ . -1141 11.13 1141

41 27. 2191+ 44 19 1125 11+ 41

N 10.91 1045-. 1047 1041 1041-.07 ; 10. 10.21 10.29-. 1949 1115 1949+ 49

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Carolina Securities Corporation

is pleased to announce the Relocation of its

Greenville Branch Office

201 Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Carl W. Blackwood C. Barbour Strickland, 111 Charlotte Hill

August 3,1987

(919) 355-7500 p 1-800-682-8147 pS^ ^

Coroomoon

Member NcwVbth Siocfc FjKhanwc.lnc.

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Cadi Re^sters

&CoMpuiets

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801AS.EvansSL

Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

JSfir

Jan Hatley S^rboro

AAA Employment is proud to announce the promotion of Jan Hatley Scartxiro to the corporate division as Field Representative.

Previously a counselor with the Greenville AAA Employment Franchise, Ms. Scartioro is a 1986 graduate of ECU with a B.S.B.A. degree, achieving honor roll and deans list.

Ms. Scarboro will work with franchise offices throughout the United States. AAA Employment was established in 1957 and has over 130 offices nationwide.

PaW Announcm6fit

MicroAge. Adranced technology for the advancing business.

s the leader in advanced microcomputer technology, MicroAge knows business. The MicroAge international network has been serving professionals for more than ten years now from the world's largest corporations to entrepreneurial small

businesses.

MicroAge provides business computing solutions based on leading hardware and software... from sophisticated 386 microprocessing power to cost-effective local area networks and multiuser

/tiicro^ge*

couMPuier sTores

The Soiution Store"*

systems. MicroAge solutions also include training, service and suppon to maximize the value of your computer investment.

Come to MicroAge. Well show you how advanced computer technology can work to your business's advantage.

COMPUTER DISPLAYS of GreenvUle, Goldsboro, and Rocky Mount are NOW operating as MicroAge* Computer Stores. By joining this national franchise netwofk we are providing you with additional computer product lines, specialized support, and the same high-quality service through our same professional staff.

Computer DisplaysSERVING EASTERN N.C.

Aulhofizpii

DOAll'f

Advanced

Pioducis

Authorized Dealer

GREENVILLE

Greenville Square Shopping Center (919) 756-9378

4N99t MCa MmA atIMW* M vita

GOLDSBORO

Cobblestone Place (919) 778-4952

W MMM CMPM iMa IB MWMfl U I

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tL99 The Dally Reflector, Qregnvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 9,1987

Mutual Funds...Tumbling Silver Prices Upset Market

(CnWimed from Pin B-21)

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Ttmaco Group; FundSW

2244 21.79 21.79- 42 49.44 a.03 49+ 40

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1145 1147 11.45+ .25 541 540 541+ .01 1452 13.79 14.52+ .43 1440 13.97 14.20+ .21

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9.19 0.75 9.19+ .39 20.97 20.51 20.97+ .34 9155 91.21 91.52-.a 4245 41.75 42.45+ .43 9744 9754 97.52-.31 9444 93.77 93.79- .09 12.91 1245 12.91+ .50 9444 95.M 94.24- 02 0.20 7.71 0.20+ .49

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4.91 4.0 4.90-.01

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13.35 I3J0 13JS+ .04 4 00 447 447-.01

20.14 1947 20.14+ .07 4.70 440 442-.03

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4.93 442 4.93+ .07

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14.94 1454 1454- .14

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33.51 3150 32.51+ 59 9.97 9.90 9.90- .07

11.02 11.7 11.00- 04 W.4I 1053 1053- 10 11.22 11.1 11.19-04 1550 1550 1550

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14.72 14.13 14.73+ .50 15.90 15.03 15.90+ .09

10.51 10.34 10.51+ .00 1755 17.10 17.33+ 20 _

Law

(Continued from B*19)

that have submitted proposals for the roearch operation. Martin led a del-, egation to California last week to make a presentation to repre sentatives of the consortium, called Sematech.

The bill was proposed by state Commerce Secretary (Haude Pope, according to Urn Pittman, the gov~ emors press secretary.

Pittman said the bill would exempt not only the details of the state s recruiting proposals, but it also would allow the state to avoid releasing information concerning the recruited company.

Recruiting industry has become so much more intense, more competitive, Pittman said. This is an

attempt to help the state to protect the cofifidentialit

lity of businesses who are thinking of coming. It is not an at-tem^^ cover up anything or hide

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134.9 12952 134.99+454 957 9.37 957+ .13 1051 1055 1055+ .04 1102 1453 1102+ 54

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Predous metals futures pnces ^bled Friday as support for silver

WPGGrttin

WallSt

Wood Strudwrs: Nauwlrllin PIneStr n WInGr YaiFd

14.M 1453 14.12+ .33 1134 14.79 1104+ .14 1253 1105 1123+ .12 4.91 459 4.91- 55

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ny^a

On other markets, oil futures declined, livestock and meat were mostly higher and most grain and siwbean contracts were lower.

Silver lost more than 65 cents an ounce and gold fdl more than $13.

Metals prices started the day on a weak note, influenced by such factors as a strong* dollar, lower oil prices and contin-uining quiet in the Persian Gulf, said Bette Rapti^xHilos, an analyst in New York with Pruden-tial-Bache Securities.

niese factors put metals on the

defensive, she said, and when technical market factors started the selloff in silver, successive com-sell orders were sending the metal plung-

Platinum and gold followed, said Bis. Raptopoulos, desjnte the fact thata threatened strike is imminent in South Af-rica. Gold and coal miners set a strike date for Sunday.

On the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold lost $13.40 to $14 with the August contract at $454.60 a troy ounce; and silver was 67.5 cents to 71.1 cents lower with September at $7.625 a troy ounce.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, platinum settled $7.30 to

$8.20 lower with the October contract at $615.

Cattle futures advanced strongly and contracts for near-term deliveries of hogs andj^ bellies also were hi^ on the Cnicago Mercantile Ex-change. ,.

Livestock futures were encouraged by a spot market that probablYwUl maintain its current level or move

torios forward, he said, indicatiflg .......buildup

higher next week, said Philip

nth

Stanley, an analyst in Chicago wit Th(Hns(m McKinnon Securities Inc. The feedlots in the Southwest had a

busy day, Stanley said, and it appears ttey n^y be selhng animals

that ordinarily would be cmning to maricet a little later.

Theyre continuing to pull inven--

no surplus of animals will build up (

tbefeed-lots. _______ zi

^ The hog and pork belly pits saw volatiletrading.

Contracts for August delivery l| pork bellies, which have risen strong b die last couple of week^ pMni me 2 cenU-pound limit allom daily trading, but had enm sbragth to gain back all the loss, I thensome. <

The August contract settled, .^ cent higher at 91.80 cents a pound. ^

Theyre starting to look fo-wi^ to $1 bellies before August goa w ,8!%

the board later this month.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Augusts, 1987

Accent

Weddings

Travel

Classified

CDanny Hanks Is A Multi~Faceted Person

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Danny Dusty Hanks likes to see people happy and relaxed.

The Greenville, resident Iws built several occupations around his ideal of bringing happiness and relaxation to others. Hes a niassage therapist, a musician, a stage comedian, a writer and a landscape groomer.

Hes also had some other pursuits since his youth, including movie stunt work, character acting, door-to-door selling, and music making always hes been a music maker.

One of his writing projects is an account of his days as a Vagabond Drifter when hed play music town to town throughout much of the western United States. He has a couple of screenplays in the works and has written many songs and comedy routines.

Born in Southern Utah, he is the oldest of five chillen of a devout Mormon family. From earliest memory, he heard stories of his ancestors and the hardships they endured and the joys they shared in establishing the Mormon community in Utah. His favorites of these stories were those about his Great-Great Grandfather Ephriam Hanks. When Danny Hanks was in his early 20s, he did further research on this fascinating man;

Ephriam served as a scout for Brigham Young, leader of the band of Mormons who migrated from Nauvoo, 111., to the Salt Lake City area in the mid-1800s. This man was also the first to carry -the mail from Illinois to &lt Lake City. A convert to Mormonism, he was noted for his prowess in the wild and for the respect that the Indians of the territory had for him.

Much of Danny Hanks childhood was spent in rural areas of Utah ~ some of the time on a cattle ranch, some on a produce farm. He remembers happy days of working in hayfields, milking cows, chasing horses, and making music with his family and friends. He and his brother, John, and his sister, Julie, had a family band which j^rformed at weddings and in talent contests throughout their teen years. He also took part in high school plays and played trumpet and tuba in his schools highly acclaimed marching band.

The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day

Saints was a formative part of 1^ youth and remains a mainstay of his life. He is an active i^rticipant in the Greenville Latter-Day Saints congregation.

Like most young men of his faith, he spent a year of his youth as a missionary for the Mormon Church in Monterey, Calif. This he did after his return from Vietnam, having entered the Army at 19 after high school and one year of hitting the road playing music.

The faith that 1 learned to trust in my childhood has served me well. he said. Without it I wouldnt be living today.

He said there were times in Vietnam when he was in extreme enough physical and emotional pain that he questioned if he wanted to continue to live. It was then I would remember, he said, that each of us is created for a reason and the only purpose in life is to know The Only True and Living God. Based on this knowledge and the rich heritage of my family and my church community, Id get through those excruciating moments and keep going.

A particular day of battle in the Hobo Woo^ outside Saigon in April, 1968, was a turning point of his life, he said. Before that day, he said, I had let my self-consciousness stop me from doing things I needed to do for people. I see myself entirely differently since then here to serve my fellow man and it doesnt matter what anyone else thinks if I know Im doing what Im supposed to be doing.

During a battle that day his tank was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade which exploded on impact, wounding him and the tank loader. He had a severely injured arm and was aware that the loader had his forearm nearly severed. It was all so coifusing and so painful, he said, and with the intense shelling going on all around us, it seemed likely that we were going to die. But then I made a conscious choice. I said, No, Im not going to die! And my buddy isnt either I

I used my hands, he said, to hold that fellows arm in place and stem his blee^ng and I got him to a medic post. Less than three weeks later, in a similar incident, I was able to hold a mans guts together and get help for him.

These two and other incidents in Vietnam convinced

him that he was meant to alleviate human suffering with his hands. He cUd not at that time settle on massage therapy as the way to carry out thus conviction, but a direction had been set in motion, it appears when he looks back.

Two experie^^ces in California soon alter his return to The States added to his conviction; he was called upon to take part in the saving of a car wreck victim and soon afterward in the rescue of a nearly drowned person. Both times he used pressure and massage.

Massage therapy is an ability he has developed throi^h schooling both in California and North Carolina and which he has refined through ^ practice, further study, and heeding his intuitiveness. He has practiced it at resort areas in the western part of the country and has approval from the city to practice in Greenville. His office is located at The Spa Health Club at Southpark Shopping Center. His clients do not have to be Spa members.

An area of massage therapy in which he is especially interested is the care of his fellow Vietnam veterans who suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

PTSD, as this disorder is commonly called, has been seen in a large number of the people who served in the Vietnam Conflict. It has been recognized by the American psychological and psychiatric communities since the early 1970s. The Veterans Administration recognized it since 1980 as a condition which warrants payment of disability benefits.

Hanks is convinced that massage can create lasting reduction of many of the effects of PTSD. When a person has untreated PTSD, the muscles never fully relax, he said. They are always slightly constricted. Massage therapy and its resultant relaxation can relieve a lot of the symptoms like difficulty concentrating, trouble sleeping, nightmares and flashbacks.

He said the relaxation of body and mind brought about by regular massage therapy is often a big help in reducing the persons belief that he needs to drink or take other drugs to relax. If I can get someone suffering from delayed stress to relax, I can relax, he said. It gives me a lot of satisfaction to know I can

MUSIC MAKER *Dusty* Hanks has been singing and playing guitar most off his life. Hes forming a local country-rock band along with some of his friends and also has a solo music-comedy act.

serve my fellow Vietnam veterans in this way.

He also serves other Vietnam veterans and himself as a member of the George Semic Chapter No. 272 of the Vietnam Veterans oi America. He was among those who chartered the group and he serves on its board of directors. The group meets at the Pitt County Office Building the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m.

Another major focus of his life is entertaining people with music and comedy. Just as I feel my hands-on therapy contributes a lot to people, I also feel good about seeing my music and my

comedy bring relaxation to people, he said. His music includes ballads, country and western songs and upbeat rock n roll. He and some friends have recently put together a band and wiU be ready to perform soon.

Prior to the formation of the band, he had been performing solo, singing and playing his guitar with the backup of a synthesized drum beat. He was a winner in last years Collard Festival Talent Show and he plans to compete again this year.

Also a winner of Comedy Zone competitions at TWs Nightlife night club soon

after his arrival in Greenville two years ago, he is creating more demand for his act. He often improvises while on stage, picking up on comments from other entertainers on the program and from the audience. A belly-laugh-getting showstopper is his instantaneous transformation of himself into an old man, with a face unrecognizable as Dusty Hanks. Hes Rusty then, an old codger who belts out crazy songs and crazier statements.

Sometimes I think I have the most fun of all when I play Rusty he said. Hes so totally disarming. Its just wonderful to watch the way people respond.

Photos By Carol Tyer & Marianne Baines

WITH FRIENDS His puppet friend Jessica helps Hanks entertain five-year-olds at a birth day party. * ^

MASSAGE Hanks is a trained massage therapist who practices at a local health club.

Elizabeth Winchester Weds

Elizabeth Linden Winchester and Joseph Andrew Sasser, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in Immanuel Baptist Church. Hugh Burlington and Lynwood Walters conducted the double ring ceremony.

laughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel yde Winchester Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Siasser of Greenville.

' The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza with imported schiffli embroidery and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted torso bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and long tapered sleeves. *Venise lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons accented the gown back. A bandeau of scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered tie hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a matching halo veil with silk roses and babys breath with an ivory satin bow. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of ivory and pink roses, stephanotis and ivy with love knots of babys breath. Amy Mattheis of Raleigh was

honor attendant for her sister. Janet Mizelle, Linda Burrouj^ and Molly Nichols, all of Greenvme, and Kiisti Logue of Wilmington were bridesmaids. They wore tea length dre^ of royal blue silk organza embossed with miniature roses. The dresses were designed with puffed sleeves', sweetheart necklines and fitted bodices. Each carried a cascade bouquet of white fuji poms, pink mini carnations, statice and babys breath. The matron of honor carried a cascade bmiquet of pink tea roses, white ftiji poms, babys breath and ivy.

Ushers included Chap Tucker of Farmville, Steve Campbell of Ivanhoe, Gr^ Pittman of Ayden, and Ken Cartright of Greenville.

Organist Sylvia McCreary, vocalist Marsha Pittman, pianist Jane , Pridgen and guitarist Ken Cartright presented a program of wedding music.

The bride is a graduate student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed with Greenville Opticians.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Nancy Evans served cake, and JoAnne Corey and Joan ^edars poured punch. Assisting were

Engagements Announced

LAURA EVE HARWARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralph Harward Jr. of Hubert, who announce her engagement to Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth of Plymouth. A Sept. 19 wedding is planned.

M.^RG.VRET LEWIS STEVENS -is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Stevens of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Fred Kevin Mauney, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mauney of Shelby. An Oct. 10 wedding is being planned.

Births

Rose

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Rose, Washington, N.C., a son, Cameron Thomas, on July 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chaber

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chaber, 100 Nichols Drive, a son, Gregory John, on July 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gustafson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gustafson, Tarboro, a son, John David Jr., on July 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hartman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Hartman, Medical Oaks Apartments, a daughter, Laura Michelle, on July 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reception

Invitation

The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slaughter request the honor of your presence at the 60th wedding anniversary reception honoring their parents Aug. 16 from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. at the Chocowinity Community Center in Chocowinity.

riddl ^ouliqu. inc.

A COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE

Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids Special Occ Gowns . Prom Gown# Invitations arKjj Accessories'\ Florist Servicev Minister Servio#

Photographer and Video Service All Decorations %T<Mxedo Rental rlng Service Iding Cakes Service Weddihg Music lluMcians 1.

CoinelSiliOur Of;

Bridal Qowds, Startln0 |tt $140.00 Brldesmald lkowns, Stortlfig At $43.00

aC<-'

^ \ A ^

Wa also hav# new Unti^dV downs for the Mother and QrandmofHer of the Bride or Groom. ^

MasterCard Visa Choice and Layawiys Accepted.

Located One Mne South Of The Plata h\ Bells Fork Squire lireenville. N C 858

Open Mon.-Fri.

10:00 a.m^7:00 p.m.

Sat. 10:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. 356-71$6

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wbeless, Helen White, Doris Cox, Pauline Sand-erford and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tri{^. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haynie received g^ts. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Creech distributed bulletins and Lori McAllister and Lisa Campbell presided at the roister.

A rehearsal dinner was given by p^nts of the bridegroom at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. A bridal luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. A summer supper, pool party and other showers were given for the couple.

The wedding was directed by Shelia Goolsby. ,

Wedding Vows Are Said On Saturday

CHARLOTTE - Belk Chapel at Queens College was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Mary Allison Lyon and William Henry Cobb VI.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daniel Lyon Jr. of Atlanta and Dr. and Mrs. William Henry Cobb of Greraville are parrats of the bridal couple.

The Rev. Jennifer L. Burns conducted the double ring ceremony. Dr. Richard Peek was organist for the ceremony and Stacy Mills was trumpeteer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride attended Northside High School in Atlanta and Queens College. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and Davidson Collie.

The bride wore a gown of creamy ivory satin styled with a solid iviny sweep train. Alencon lace bordered the sheath style skirt and lace-trim-med waist. The basque bodice featured a diagonal panel of alencon lace which was hand-beaded with crystalline sequins and seed pearls. The gown had short puffed satin sleeves and a satin bow in back. She wore a Juliet cap covered with alencon lace attached to a fingertip lei^ veil. It was made by the brides mother. She carried a bouquet of cream and peach roses with a cascade of ivy and ferns.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Tillman Brown of Inman, S.C. Bridesmaids included Cooper Allen of Boston, Mary Jo Bradoury and

Adoption

Announced

Dean and Ruth Umphlett of Winterville announce the adoption of a daughter, Cortnie Danielle, on July 30,1987.

Lynne Dandridge, both of Atlanta, Caroline Rickenbaker of Charli^, Molly Stephenson of Richmond, Va., and Lee Ann Webb of Charleston, S.C.

The attendants wore peach taffeta jacquard tea length gowns fashioned with drc^ped waistlines, scooped necklines and shoulder bows. Each carried a single calla lily.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Hutton Cobb of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Scott Beaver of Rocky Mount, Marc Fields of Raleigh, Davie Hutchinson and Eddie Smith, both of Charlotte, and Ted King of Tucker, Ga.

The couple will be living in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Quebec City, Canada.

A reception was held at the historic Overcarsh House.

A pre-wedding brunch was given by aunts of the bride at Guest Quarters Hotel and the brid^rooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Elis on East. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Tower Gub.

MRS. COBB

TWICE IS NICE!

1726-28 W. 5th St.

752-1722

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30

Sat. 10-5 .r.-,--T..r=.

Were Resuming Normal Hours ^

Thursday, August 6 Come Shop and Save...

Adults ft

S0% Off Sale*

*Some Exceptions In Progress Thru August 15

Nearly New Childrens And Adults Clothing, Shoes. Furniture, Maternity, Toys On Consignment.

SAVE ON SILVERPLATED GIFTS

Heres a bountiful selection of beautiful gifts that will be used and treasured for years and years.

ONEIDA

I he Mlver cube (hir silversmilhs mark of excellence.

UNDER $20.00

UNDER $30.00

UNDER $40.00

Reg SALE $27 SO SIt.M 22 50 14.N 17 50 9.M

30 00 19.09 22 50 11.99 30 00 17.99

Reg SALE

A Maybfook Pierced Round Tray, 12' $42 50 $27.99

B Tall Candlesticks. 6V4" 45 00 29.99

C Gallery Baker with Ovenware Glass Liner 2 01 50 00 29.99

D Paul Revere Bowl, 8 ' 37 50 27.99

E Maybrook Relish Dish with Glass Liner. 12" 40 00 27.99

F Ridgewood" Oval Gallery Tray with Liner 40 00 29.99

A Maybrook' Round Tray, 10'

B Calla Lily Trivet, W C Silver & Gold Napkin Rings

0 Console Candlesticks, 3V E Salt and Pepper Set 4 Vi '

F Sweetheart Box with Golden Bow, 5'

'Bron/epuiewilhenimei

siiytipiinxndflijtt Shop Carolina East Mall, Qreertvlile, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m, Untli 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355

Reg SALE

A Georgian Scroll"* Round Tray 12Vy" tfinnn B Chippendale-Cocktail Tray. I8"V 50 00 MM

C Gallery Baker with Ovenware Glass Liner, 3 Qt 60 00 34 H

D Beverage Pilcher, 64 oi J'JJ

m!n

E Ridgewood Footed Oblong Gallery Tray. 18" 70 00 Ml

F Chippendale Relish Tray with Glass Liner, 14" 50 00 39.1

Joyner-Warner Vows Said

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

The St. Thomas Episcopal Church was the setting of the weddiiia ceremony of Terri Lynn Warner and Jo^ Lee Joyner, bo of Winterville. The double ring ceremony was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. William P. McLemore.

The bride is the dau^to of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard W. Warner Jr. of Ahoskie. Parents of the Inidegnxnn are Mr. and Rto. Harvey L. Joyna of Winterville.

Organist for the ceremony was William R. Raynor and vocalists were Vandy Behr and Stephanie Creech.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown

Births

Silverthmne Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Silverthome, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Marie, (m July 26, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Ginn

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Ginn, Ayden, a son, Matthew Blake, on July 26,1967, in Pitt County Me-mwial Hospital.

Coward

B(xii to Bfr. and Mrs. Milton B. Coward, Winterville, a son, Simon DameU, on Julv 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Felts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Felts, 306 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Meredith Michael, on July 27, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Don't House Become Nightmare

NEW YORK (AP)-Take precautions to prevent your dream house from turning into a nightmare.

Attorney Armond Budish writes in Family Grcle magazine that you are always better off knowing any .^r^ems that exist before you buy a

Bu^h offers these tips to help avoid unwelcome surprises;

State in your purchase offer that you may hire a professional inspector to look over the property after the seller accepts and might terminate ;the offer if flaws are found.

Consult a lawyer for help in |)reparing your purchase offer.

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.

Formal

Rentals

Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty" Collections. -

from 0*1

/|f^tenbecfe*

*j\ MEN'S SHOP

S42 Artlngton Blvd. 3BS-S92S Xarollm iatl Mall 7BS-2ia

of white organza over satin designed with a V neckline bordered with em-broictered alencon lace beaded in pearls. Fluted ruffled organza ac-cmited ttie shoulders, with a fitted undersleeve of embroidered organza closing at the wrist with calla points covering the hand. Fluted organza edged the hemline and attached chapel length train. Embroidered scallops trimmed the skirt, with a wide panel of embroidered lace in a formal motif centering the gown back and extending the length of the

train. Her chapel length veil of im-illusion fell from a wreath-like idpiece consisting of satin flowers and sea pearls. She carried a cascading oouquet of white roses, peach pixies, cream alstromerias and white snapdragons.

Maid of honor was Brigette McDaniel of Kinston. She wore a tea

wlS^ overlay of ^nch chaiSuly lace in matching shrimp forming a sheer yoke over a sweetheart bodice. Lace also capped the short bell sleeves. Cording of satin defined the dropped basque waistline of the softly flared skirt. The deep V back and &brina neckline were accented with the scalloped patterned lace. She carried a nosegay cluster bouquet of, one white rose, white freesia, peach pixies and pea(^ statice.

The attendants, who were attired like the matron of honor in formal length gowns, were Damara Lee Gaylord of Rocky Mount, Heather

Snow of Auburn, Ala., and Amanda Keel of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride.

Cathy Nobles of Winterville was flower girl. She wore a white dress styled like those of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of flower petals.

Michael Joyner of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard W. Warner III of Goldsboro and Hal Warner of WintmwiUe, brothers of the bride, Linwood Hines of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Tim Branch of Robersonville. The ring bearer was Michael Nobles of Winterville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Beechwood Country Qub. Music was provided by Contrast Dance Band.

A rehearsal dinner party was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night, and a bridal luncheon was given by the brides- grandmother, Hedwig Woltner, Friday afternoon.

A luncheon was given by Betsy Overton Wednesday. Several showers and a pig-picking were given in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will live in Winterville.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. She is a student at East Carolina University and he is employed by Builders Bargain Center, Greenville.

Sunday, August 9.1967 C_3

Its not too eariy for

Back-To-School

Shop early for best selection.

Ltd.

644 Arlington Blvd.,. Arlington VMIogo

MRS. JOYNER

JOHN TAYLOR

Available for Weddings, Portraits, Group Pictures, Beauty Pageants, Reunions and Parties

1 FREE 11x14 Picture With Each Wedding Order With This Coupon. f/erGood Thru December 31,1987

Call For Appointment

John Taylor The Bridal Boutique 35S-7186

Carolina east mall greenville

NO MORE SINGING THE BLUES...25% OFF COLORFUL JUNIOR TOPS AND BOTTOMS

Our exclusively Red Camel separates.

A. Striped stonewashed cotton shirt with button-flap pockets, juniors' S-M-L, khaki, peach or white, reg. 23.00,16.99. Double-pleated trousers of laundered cotton canvas, juniors 3-13, in mudd, black or olive drab, reg. 35.00,25.99.

B. Lace collar, 10-button Henley sweater of ramie/cotton, sizes S-M-L, in natural, red, navy or green, reg. 32.00,23.99. Drop v-yoke skirt of 8-oz. cotton twill, junior sizes 3-13, available in your choice of khaki or black, reg. 39.00,28.99.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

'.t-

Engagements Announced

Tte MenKNrial Baj^t Church was the scene of the weddmg ceremony of Carrie Gay Jmks anoE^ CUjton Stallings Saturday. The Rev. Martin E. J(es, father oi the l^d, and Rick Bailey conducted the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Virginia Beach, Va., the bride was given in marriage by he* fottier. The Inidegromn is the sm of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greei-^dlle. Her matnm (tf honm* was ter cousin, Susan FerreU of Rock Hill, S.C. ^desmaids included Melanie Brown (rf Charlotte; Pam Gilmour of Raleigh; Patricia Haddock, Gaye Nadi, Paula Qualliotine, Sharon Vandifwd, and I^lie Karpinski, all of Greenville.

TOany Jones <rf Greenville was miniature bdde fr her aunt. Bfartin <rf Vii^inia Beadb, Va., was miniature brid^room. He is nephew of the bride.

The fath* of the bridegroom served as best man and i^hers included Jimmy Stallings and Scott Stallings, brothers of e brideg^m. Holt Glenn, Lawrence Watts, Carlton Karpinski, Keith Spain, and Danny (>ialliotine, all of Greenville.

Bumice Smith sang The Lords Prayer and Joseph Goodwin was organist.

The bride wore a crystaline organza gown fashioned with a de V-neckline edged in hand beaded

The miniature bride wore a white floor length gown of satin and Chantilly lace styled with satin shoulder straps with ballgown sleeves, worn off-shoulder and ruffled in lace. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, pink miniature carnations and nabys breath tied with ribbon streamers.

The weddipg was directed by MarieCox. \

A recej^on was held at the Sheraton-Greenville after the ceremony.

The couple wUl live in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended ECU and is owner of Stall-Co.

parents of the bridegroom ive a rehearsal dinner at the iton. Elizabeth Thomas gave a

bridal luncheon at the Colonial Inn in FarmvUle. Several miscellaneous showers, pool party, bachelorette and bachelor pa^ were held before the wedding.

DONNA CAROL CANNON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dmald E. Cannon of Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Danny Ray Coteain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Coltrain of Ayden. An Oct. 24 wedding is planned.

CAROLYN LORAINE FREEMAN is the daughter of Rena Mae Freeman and Samuel Stafford, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to J<din Armdd Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter of Greenville. A Sept. 5 wedding is being planned.

DIANNE RENEE OAKLEY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Oakley of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Broidts Spain, son of Louise M. Spain of Route 6, Greenville, and the late Russell C. Spain Sr. The wedding is planned for Oct. 17.

pearls. The short puff sleeves were also beaded. The full skirt had rose

wire ruffles which extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a beaded h^dband. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, freesia, miniature ^dioli and stephanotis blushed with pink sweet-roses accented with white satin ribbon tied in love knots.

Each ^ the attendants wore a flow length gown of amourette taffeta in cerise. The upper bodice featured a shoulter ruffle accented by a V-neckline. The A-line skirt featured an empire waistline with a cununer-bund. Their flowers were mixed cascades of hot pink gerberas, pink alstromerias, pink nerine, delphiniums in shades of blue, pink miniature carnations, yellow iris, freesia, white and yellow daisies.

MRS. STALLINGS

Births

Sadler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Sadler Jr., Blounts Creek, a daughter, Kendall Leann, on July 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Khan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zafar A. Khan, 104 Cambridge Road, a son, Faisal Zafar, on July 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Cox, 405 Belvoir Highway, a daughter, Casie Marie, on July 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Glenn E. Thompson, Grifton, a son, Benjamin Glenn, on July 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dry beans, peas and lentils are different kinds of legumes. Served with .rice, noodles or bread, they are a good source of protein.

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 9.1967

AYDEN Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of HUda M^e Payton of Ayden and James Alfred Little of Greenville Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremcmy was conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Hammtmd. Music was sresaited by organist Selinda L. Forbes. Nelda Ormond Kelly, cousin of the bride, sang *Tch hebe dich and *Ava Ma^. Juanita Cannon, cousin of bridegroom, sang **The Lords Prayer, and Belinda Haselrig of GreenviUe and Gary Phillips of Ayden sang You and 1*^ and Dedicated to You.

_11)e bride is the daughter of the

Rev. James R. Payton Sr. of Ayden and the late Lindsay Dillard Payton. The bridegroom is the son of Rosa Lee Little of Greenville and the late Ernest Little.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was escorted bv her brother. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted b(^ce featured a Queen Anne neckline and long puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed p^ls outlined the neckline and ap-pliqued the bodice. ScaUop^ Chantilly lace cuffed the sleeves. Silk Venise lace motifs appliqued the skirt. Garlands of silk Venise lace encircled the skirt and train. Scallc Chantilly lace bordered the of the own. She wore a headband adorned with seed pearls and Chantilly lace. The fingertip veil was trimmed with chanolly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and white gardenias.

Lurette Allen Davis of North Haven, Conn., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia Diane Rountree, Meneke Litia Rountree, both of Chesapeake, Va., Lynn Brooks Smith of SUver Springs, Md., and Amina Shahdid-El < Ayden, all cousins of the bride, Ann Lawler of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Sonya Stiebel of Jamaica Plain,

Lucy M. Stewart, Linda Vemelle Tudier, both of Ayden, and Shirley Rice of Grifton. Junior bridesmaid was Charmaine Holmes of Grifton, cousin of the bride.

The attendants wore pink matte taffeta gowns with off-shoulder necklines, asymmetrical sMrred bodices, melon sleeves and flowing tea-lengtb dcirts. Each carried a single mum with satin streamers.

Flower girls were Tomeka Carmon of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, and Belinda Dixon of Ayden. Each wore a white matte taffeta gown with off-shoulder neckline, melon sleeves and a flowing tea length. Each carried a white wicker basket filled with roses and miniature carnations trimmed with satin streamers.

Lorenzo Carmon of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were James R. Payton Jr. and Jimmie L. Brown, brothers of the bride of Ayden, Daniel Worthin^n, Danny Nelson, Lee Moore, WiUie McLawhom and Ron Morehead, aU of Greenville. Junior groomsman was Terrence R. Payton, son of the bride.

Ringbearers were Jamerus R. Payton, nephew of the bride, and" Danny Nelson of Greenville. Each carried a ring pillow of satin with pink and white streamers.

The aunt of the bride wore a floor len^ gown of green chiffon over satin. Tne mother of the bridegroom w(Hre a flom-length gown of baby blue chiffon over taffeta. Each were remembered with corsages of pink roses.

Hie ceremony was directed by Mrs. N.B. Jacks<xi and Eamestine Haselrig. Vera Blackwell and Zeddie B. Han^, both of Greenville, presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Music was provided by wedding musicians. Joyce Dixon greeted guests. Gloria Dixon and Eugenia Forbes poured punch, and Alice Wilson and Willie Carol Forbes served the cake. All are from Ayden.

Out of town relatives and the wedding party were entertained at a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms mother and Mrs. William Blacluvell of Greenville.

Several showers were given by relatives, church members and friends of the bride.

The bride is employed by Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom is an employee of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Topsail Beach, the couple wl reside in Ayden.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Contemporary or modem furniture characteristics are slimline, low back and fully upholstered furniture. Loose cushions for upnolstered seats and backs are also common and can really add to the ten-gevito of the backs and seats because they can be revercd to give double wear. Ma-

teriab such as metal, chrome, stainless steel, lacquer and polyes

are being used because of the quickness of manufacture an<f ease of maintenance. The lacquer tables, bedrooms and dining room pieces are even available in mauve. Exposed construction such as molded plastic or plywood frames are often used with little carving

bed, a cocktail table that raises for a dinette table or a sofa table which folds out into a desk, usually a flip top. Contemporary furniture can be tastefully mbced with otW styles but there are guidelines that must be followed for mbcing.

Betsy Drake Interiors always has a nice offering of contemporary styles and many new pieces have arrived in recent weeks. We invite you to visit our spacious showroom and experience the excitement of something beautiful is^qteut to happen.

Setsy firake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

_ SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Man Is Car Blunderbuss

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

MRS. LITTLE

DEAR ABBY: My husband has a habit that upsets me a whole lot. He drives full speed through a flock of iHrds. First he says, I cant stop becai^ I might cause an accident.

^ou'tE Off (On ^^ocui 'Oo

<Siofi Oixii.

L diamoncU at and 10 axe. ike cxyia[ ckanifia^ne ifemi. Suexytkui^ in a iaie of eie^ance ^xe: fxom god eweCxy io goCd-ximmed ckina, fiom fine lituex to ike incxedikie [ueixe of fieaxHi. dome xeuek in (come xe^ietex fox!^ ike xickei. ai ^auiaxei.

kaue euexjfikin^ io make you enckaniiny, youx weddiny aiiendanU kafifiy, and youx fixii-kome iakHe one of a kind.

lAUTADES

Professional Jewders

ESTABLISHED 19U 640 Arlington BlvdJGmnvilk, N.C. Phone 756-0083

Then, They always manage to get out of my way. I wonder about that.

Last week, we were driving down a one-lane paved country road that was straight as a pin, and there wasnt a car in sight. About 200 to 300 feet ahead was a small flock of birds right in the middle of the road. He was going 55 mph and never once did he let up on the gas. As we came closer, the birds tried to get out of his way, but he plowed ri^t into them. It was a griKsome sim. I felt sick inside. Ive been through this many times. Ive asked him to please slow down and give the birds a chance, but he pays no attention.

Since we were not in any way rushing to get anywhere, I cant for the life of me figure out why he would deliberately slam into fleeing birds.

What gives? Am I an oddball for caring alKNit the birds? I am truly one very disappointed woman. Ive been driving for as many years as he, and Ive always tried my best not to kill anything. - SICK INSIDE IN LOCKPORT,ILL.

DEAR SICK: You are not an oddball. Your husband is clearly a cruel and heartless man to deliberately kill birds. Some people use guns. Your husband uses an automobile.

DEAR ABBY: In a few weeks, my live-in gentleman friend and I will be taking our long-awaited European trip.

My problem: How can we go about maldng others (on the tour) think we are married and get away with it? Weve purchased the tour and airline tickets under Mr. and Mrs. () but our passports say otherwise. ^

(}an this create some legal problems? If so, please tell us what to do (other than get married). - PACKING TO GO

DEAR PACKING: You may introduce yourselves as Mr. and Mrs.

( ) to others on the tour, and your relationship will not be questioned. You could also introduce yourselves as Mary Smith and John Brown a couple of very good friends, and few would give it a second thought. Good friends who do not sleep together may take a twin-bedded room to save expenses.

As for the legal aspects, consult a lauyer. In some states couples establish a common-law status by passing themselves off as married.

Artistry

Brides

Color Coordinate...

Your Wedding Party Family Attendants Flowers

Assistance At Your Portrait Sitting And On Your Wedding Day

Ask For Lynn 757-1033

GreeuvHie Danee Company

Sunday, August 9 2-5 pm

Professional Dance Education For All Ages

Polnte Ballet Tap

Jazz Acrobatics Baton

Directors:

Robin W. Blount - Su-Su A. Corbitt

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2408 Charlea Street

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Couple Marries In California

STOCKTON, Calif. - Joanne Rodriquez and Clifford Shawn Fearr-ington were united in marriage Saturday at St. Lukes Catholic Church. The Rev. James Miani officiated at the 2 p.m. double ring cer-! emony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. Ruben C. Rodriquez of ' Stockton. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Eric Lindsay Fearr-' ington of Greenville, N.C.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin featuring a high neckline of lace and pearls, a molded bodice, three-quarter tucked sleeves, a deep V-back with a large satin bow and a full skirt. Her cathedral lengtt veil of illusion was attached to a circlet of satin flowers and fashioned into a French pouf. She carried a Juliet bridal bouquet of white roses, stephanotisandivy.

Attending the bride as matron of honor was Carole Little of StockUm.

Bridesmaids included Lucy Harding, Angie Hing and Mary Ann Macias, sisters of the bride, Torri Bfancebo and Gloria Ortega, all of Cahfomia, and Tracy Fearrington of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bridegroom.

Serving as junior bridesmaids were Sumner Rodriquez aiid Teresa

Little. Annie Gomez was the flower girl.

The attendants were dressed in tea

with embossed pefffowrs and styled with off-shoulder tucked sleeves. Tte fiill cascading bouquets were of mixed summer flowers and ivy. A lacy garden basket of cascading summer flowers and ivy was carried by the flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Eric Steven Feiurington of

N.C., brother of the bric.^ ,

Alexaiuier Paul Cobb of Greenville, N.C., Jeffrey Rodriouez and John Rodriquez, brothers of the bride, and Orlando Arcemant and Michael Wallace, all of California. The ring bearer was Lewis Celentano of California, nephew of the bride.

A dinner reception was held at the Stockton Yacht Gub following the ceremony.

The parents of the Inidegroom en-tertaiid the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner party in the Stanislaus Room of the Hilton Inn.

The bride is a graduate of Woodruff in Stockton, and the bridegroom graduated from the University of

Double Ring Vows Performed

PACTOLUSPatricia Lynn Wade became the bride of Melvin Thomas Toler Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Pac-tolus Missionary Baf^t Church.

The Rev. Seth Jemes IH condiKted the double ring cermnemy, and wedding music was j^resented by organist David Ledford and soloist Dem Evans.

The bride is the daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. John Butts of Kinston, and Hyacinth Toler of Pactolus is the

MRS. FEARRINGTON

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is pursuing a masters degree in psychology and is employed as a counselor for Uie Regional Adolescent Treatment Program of California.

After a honeymoon, the couple will live in Stockton.

The bride was escorted by her brother, David Marshburn of Ki^ton. She wore a ivory gown of chiffonet, schiffli embroidery, Wedgewood lace and satin ribbon. Designed by Angelo, the gown had a Victorian neckline and heavily beaded embroidered yoke. The blouson bodice was accented with bands of ribbon and lace, and ttie melon sleeves were enhanced with Wedgewood lace ruffles. The A line skirt featured a lace ruffle and a chapel length train. She wore an ivory ascot hal[ with schiffli and pearl trim accented by a satin bow and rosettes at the side with a veil in the

Births

back. She carried a cascading bouquet of japhet orchids, ivory roses, yellow tea roses, lavender freesia, babys breath, greenery and ivory satin streamers.

Sandra Shoe of Greenville was the honor attendant, and bridesmaids wefe Paula Bagwell of Raleigh and Margaret Johnson of Robersonville.

They each wore a floor length lavender embossed satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and lantern sleeves accented by a dropped waistline, lliqy wore babys breath in their hair and carried arm bouquets of a single yellow rose with {(reens, babys breath, lavender i reesia and white satin bows and streamers.

Bill Taylor of Greenville was best man, ana ushers w^ BUL'M^acd and Larry McKed, boUi of Green

ville, and Tommy Whichard of Stokes.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony.

A rehearsal supper was held in the church fellowship hall Friday.

The coi^e will take a weomng trip to Kings Dominion in Virginia. Itey will live at Route 1, Wintei^e.

The bride is a graduate of North Lenior High School, Kinston, and attended Lenoir Conununity C(^e. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and East Carolina University, with a bachelors degree in mathematics.

She is a secretai^ for the Gty of Greenville and he is an accountant with Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The ceremony of Cynthia Louise Hart and Jeffrey Scott Mnllk was solemnized Satuniay evening at 6 oclock in Trinity Free WiU Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hart of Ayden and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mulls of Leesburg, Fla. >

The double ring ceremony was performed by father of the bride, father of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Leroy Welch.

Organist Lawrence Goering, lianist Sherri Gray and soloists Ann faines and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bryan presented a program of music.

The matnm of honor was^ Paula Hoi^i^ of Memphis, Tenn., cousin of the bride, and the maid of honor was Tanya Hart of Ayden, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Pamela Prude of Tupelo, Miss., and Lisa Smith of Ayden, cousins of the bride, Lisa Aitken of Montgomery, Ala.,

MRS.MULUS

People who shop for groceries with friends or relatives spend more than those who go alone, accor^ to studies.

Debra Dennis of Ayden, and Pamela Mercer of Cove Gty. Jennifer Bryan of Greenville was flower girl.

The best man was Bob Mullis of West Palm Beach, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, and head groomsman was Kenny Smith of El Centro, Calif, lyier Devinney of Wendell was ring bearer. Ushers included Jeff Lester of Shady Springs, W.Va., cousin of the bridegroom, Greg Thomas and Tod Bolling of Leesburg, Fla., Daniel Albritton of Greenville, Anthony Griffin of Kinston, and Bryant Prude of Tupelo, Miss., and Daniel Hart of Ralei^, both cousins of the bride.

The brid is the Mrs. Hubert Hart of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white orgam dress styled with a fitted bodice with a Victorian neckline ending in a basque waistline. The fiill sleeves were of lace appliqued tulle and finished with an apiuiqu^ cuff. The dress was trimmed with Venise and alencon lace. The fiiU skirt was accented in back with a waterfall cascade chapel length train. She wore a satin hat trimmed in Venise lace, simulated pearls and sequins with an attached illusion pouf which extended into a fingertip length veil. She carried a cascade silk bouquet of lily of the valley, white sweetheart roses, pixie carnations, fi^ia and greenery.

The attendants wore teal green formal dresses of moire taffeta. The bodices had lowered basque waistlines and the sleeves were pleated flounces. Each carried a globed candle encircled with silk roses and white ribbon streamers.

The flower girl wore a formal dress of teal green moire taffeta frosted with white lace across the back and shoulder to the waistline. Lace ruffling accented the skirt. She carried a handmade smocked flower basket of white satin and teal green smocking holding roses.

The mother of the bride wore a full length baby pink silk dress with overlaid godettes. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length dress of rose beige sheer georgette over taffeta.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church and was directed by Barbara Baker and Elsie McCoy. Rhonda Mercer presided at the guest register. Punch was poured by Jennifer Jenkins of Tupelo, Miss., cousin of the bride, and Melinda Whebie of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, cut the cake. The bridegrooms cake was cut by Valerie Mullis, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Kim Thomas. Friends of the brides family

The bride is a graduate of Bethel Christian Academy in Kinston and Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. She is employed by Grand Piano and Furniture. The bridegroom is a graduate of Leesburg High School in Leesburg, Va., and is a senior at Liberty University.

The couple will be living in Lynchburg after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Sheraton Greenville given by the brid^rooms parents. An open house was given by Dot Randle, aunt of the bride, at the home of the bride Friday afternoon for out-of-town guests. A bridesmaids luncheon was also held Friday. Several miscellaneous showers, pantry shower and lingerie shower were held prior to the wedding.

Cobb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Cobb, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Gregnetta, on July 25, 1987, in Pi^ Country Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Morris, Falkland, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on July 26, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mills, 100 Kathleen Drive, a daughter, Jami Michel, on July 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bryant, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Patricia Mae, on July 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tayloe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ryal Woodall Tayloe, GreenvUle, a son, Nathan Thompson, on Aug. 5, 1987, in Beaufort County Hospital.

ctroUna aaat mall graanvfUa

MRS. TOLER

Home Fashion Days

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Draperies

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announce the opening of

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specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 767-3131 for appointments.

CORRECTIVE COSMETICS

Got Me frizzles? Use an antistatic spray. Or, rub hair with a sheet -of unscented fabric softener.

Glamour look for finoertlps-sparkling "gems affixed to nails.

Our expert manicurists do the latest nail wraps and extensions, plus glamour trims.

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Summer Sizzlin Specials From Overtons

Boys

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Retail $4.95

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Overtons

111 Red Banks Road, Greenville Store Hours; 9 to 7 p.m., Mon. - FrI. .8 to 6 p.m. Satutdsy

355-5783

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,-Phone 756-B ELK (756 2355)

Lister-Sullivan Vows Solemnized

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlMe. N.C.

Sunday. Auouet 9.1967 QJf

AVENMichele Renee Sullivan of Ayctei and David Donivan Lister of GrifUm ^changed vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony coveted by the Rev. Billy Carden

fir Av/Iam ITmajI ___1*^1. An______t

nje bride is the daughter of Br. and Mrs. Vance Lee Sullivan of The bridegroom is the son of Kxie B. Goolsby and Fred D. Lister ofGrifton.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown wiUi a cha-^ of organza with schiffli em-^idery and alencm lace ovt* taffeta. The fitted schiffli embroidered orgai^ bo^ce featured a Victorian aeckline with an illusion y<^e and biriuqi) sl^es. Alencon Icae motife atch^ with seed pearls and sequins ^liqued the bodice and encircled the collv. The floor-length skirt ex tended into a chapel tram. Garlands of scall(^ alencon lace edged the schiffli embroidered organza ruffled hemline bordering the skirt and train. The bride chose a veil of illusion with a scallopol pearled edge border accented with scattered alencon lace motifs flowing from a beaded caplet. She carried a Ixniquet of white silk roses accented with liaby! meath ivith white streamers.

Daniele Sullivan of Fort Smith. Ark., sister of the bride, served as maid (tf luMKHT. Bridesmaids were D(^ Lister of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom; Teri Goolsby of Greenville, stepsister of the bridegroom; Chystal R^ter of Grifton, Leigh Teal and Mcniica Lassiter, both of Ayden.

The maid of honor and bricted-maids wore a royal blue floor lengtti gowns made of jacquard-patterned taffeta. The sweetheart necklines were set off with short puffed sleeves and elasticized ruffles at the shoulders, close-fitting boned bodices and basque waists. Back zippers of acetate taffeta accented the m^ses. Attendants carried bouquets of summer flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Darren Lister, brother of the bridegroom, and Billy Tucker, both of Grifton; Thierry Sullivan of Ayden and Ricky Sullivan of Fort Steward, Ga., both brothers of the bride, and Jeff Atkins of Selma, cousin of the bride.

Jenni Grum of Greenville and Jeff

, ._________I music.

They were accompanied by organist Andrea Norris of Ayden.

Brian Sullivan of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Rebecca Ormond of New Bern served as flower girl.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle blue sheer georgette floor-length gown with a soft blouson bodice, deep cowl and satin insert and a black crepe satin sash.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a sky blue floor-length gown with scalloped lace bver a sup of acetate satin and satin cumberti^d and back bow.

The mother of the bride and mother of the bridegroom wore corsages made of white roses.

The wedding was directed by Camilla Godwin of Ayden. Melanie

MRS. LISTER

Tucker of Grifton presided over the register.

A reception was given by by the parents of bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Price of Grifton greeted guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Carr Tucker of Grifton. Phyllis Townsend of Grifton poured punch while her daughter, Brandi Thomp son, distributed birdseed bags. The cake was served by Betty Atkins of Selma, aunt of the bride.

A rehersal party was given by the parents of the brid^room, and the couple was honored with several showers and parties.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Michel Pelletier of Lyon, France, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride and bridegroom are 1984 graduates of Ayden-Gifton High School. The bride has a degree from Pitt Community College in general office technology, and the bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is now an avionics communication specialist in the United States Air Force.

After tou^ the United States, the couple will reside in southern California.

Crimestoppers

If you have inf<mnation on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

SUMMER CLEAI^NC I

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Gauntry English aak dining

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laveseat-blue uphalstery.......

Cantemporary raspberry console

table and mirror..............

Poir Erwin Lambeth

Chintz chairs..................

Chippendale sofa-

plaid taffeta......... .........

Martha Washington

chair-coral ................

Chaise launge-cavered

bun foot-natural color..........

Pickled oak dresser 8

night stand ..............

Antique welsh pine wash

stand-marble top...............

Oak armoire, ideal for

All in stock Poper White linens 20% off

All other

accessories 25-50% oH

Many other fine values sale ends August 14

RETAIL

SALE

4200.00

1900.00

0. 577.00

275.00

3000.00

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756-MO

1805 Charles Boulevard/Greenville Now open Monday through Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am-lpm.

Wdding Vows Are Performed

McLEAN, Va. The wedding ceremony of Frances Marie Lueck and Ted Steven Wlips took place Saturday at nom. ^ Rev. Richard Ley performed the double ring ceremony.

Meeting Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Ovoreatera Anonymous meets at Soutti GreenviUe Recreation Cmter

12 Noon Akoholics Ammymous meets at St Paul's ^oqpal Churcn 12 NoonGireenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary BuUding 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Greenville-University Chib meets at Hididay Inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lira Qub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at HireeSteers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Giapter, meets afilie Manorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets afst Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m.Cheenville chapto* of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. Hie Adult ChUdren of Alcoholics Suppmt Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meetii^ at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street of ttwrf ~ 4xlge No. 885 Loyal Order

8:00 p.m. Akidiolics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Bmlding, FarmvUle Highway

, 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ammyinous open discussion meeting, St. Paul's E{dso^ Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Uon Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13thSt.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Chib meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. Withla COuncU, D^ree ai Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Ancmy-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1481 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ammymous opoi discussion meeting at St. Paid Epsco^ Giurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Chib 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jimes Rehabihtation Center

^30 Duplicate bridge meets at

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Parents of the coimle are Charles and l^ila Lueck of Greenville, N.C., and Ted and Nancy Phillips of Seminole, Okla.

MRS. PHILLIPS

The honor attendant was Terry Lueck of Bowling Green, Ohio, sister of the bride. The best man was Stu Phillips of Seminole, Okla., brother of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Jon Crumrine of McLean, Va., Kelly Landrith of Oklahoma Gty, Okla., Tom Lueck, Jim Lueck and Chris Lueck, all of Greenville, and Dan Lueck of Jacksonville, brothers of the bride.

Dan Lueck and Mary Ellen Lan-zillo presented a program of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length ivory satin dress with alencon lace. It had long lace sleeves. Queen Anne neckline and full skirt which extended into a chapel irain. Her fingertip veil had a blusher and she carried an arrangement of pink and white roses, stephanotis ana alstromeria with cascading ivy.

The honor attendant wore a tea length gown of scallop edged lace over a slip of rose satin. The satin cummerbund had a back bow. She carried a bouquet of alsgromeria, pink roses, babys breath and star of Bethlehem.

A reception was held at Evans Farm Inn in McLean.

The couple will live in McLean after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride is a clinical nurse specialist at Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, Md., and the bridegroom is a telecommunications analyst for Booz, Allen and Hamilton in Bethesda.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Key Bridge Marriott in Arlington given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Joyce

announces her association with

MU 4 HAIR

Effective Monday, August 10

She would like to thank her clients for their patronage and patience through the years.

Call 757-0143 For Appointment

Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 - Until Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 10:00-2:00

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Indian Tribes Claim Canadian Lands

By JEFFBRADLEY Associated Press Writer

SMITHERS, British Columbia (AP) Eight thousand Indiar^ living on 45 square miles Of reservations have laid legal claim to 22,800 square miles of siHne of Canadas most beautiful real estate as their hereditary home.

' 'Hielandsoi^tbytheGitksanand Wetsuweten Indians in a case before British Columbias Supreme Court is about the size of West Virginia and is filled with ice-capped mountains, forests, minerals, salmon runs and totem poles bearing witness to their ancient culture.

As key evidence to support their claim, 54 hereditary Inman chiefs are using traditional oral history called adaox - lore and tribal law handed down from generation to generation throu^ the centuries.

Attorneys for the province of British Columbia have objected to the testimony on grounds that it is inad-missable hearsay evidence. But the court has permitted the chiefs to recite their oral history, while reserving decision on the attorneys objection.

The land, in the Skeena Mountain region, lies west of the Canadian Rockies in British Columbia and southeast of the Alaskan Panhandle.

In a rare matrilineal Indian society, the main evidence so far has come ^m women elders, including Mary Johnson, 77, a Gitksan chief whose family has included four centenarians in the past 400 years.

of the day all the dogs began barking, Mrs. Johnson said in an interview.

She went to see why and ran back to tell her grandmother that m(sters had come* with long ropes made out of roots. It was the first telegraph wire. I never dreamed Id be standing in court facing these monsters.

The white men who brought the telegrai^, railroad and cattle ranches forced the Indians off their land, she added, even though the Gitksan and Wetsuweten never signed any treaties.

In a claim first filed in 1977, the Indians seek compensation for all such land sold by the British, who then governed Canada, and for any damage caused by loggers and other industries to the forests and streams of the Skeena and Bulkley Valleys.

You can see throughout our territory all the stumps and the white have Docketed millions and 5, Johnny Davis, a centenarian chief, testified recently. Wewant that back.

Even more ambitiously, the tribes seek full political and economic control of the region.

This has angered some local whites who say theyll fight before handing over anything to the Indians.

However, some whites who are members of the Smithers human rights society, are seeking to persuade their neighbors that we would all gain by having an injustice, no matter how old, put right.

To apease the whites, the Indians amencfed their original claim to guarantee property rights for existing landowners.

B(^ sides expect the case tb take five years and end up before the federal Supreme Court in Ottawa, Canadas capital. The case is expected to provide the first com-||xehensive definition of native rights m Canada rights enshrined in the Constitution but legally obscure.

Its unlikely well win outright, said Neil Sterritt, a college^ucated mining expert who is part-Wet-suweten and president of the Tribal Council. But we cant walk away with nothing either.

Council director Don Ryan, a Gitksan and former social worker, said history is doctored against us but real gains of importance to aboriginal peoples everywhere include the acceptance of oral history

in a court of law and the redefinition of Indian trading and commercial rights.

Theyve made it illegal for us to trade, sell and barter fish for 100 years, he added. Whatever happens, theres going to be Indian jurisdiction here.

The Indians are trying to satisfy the provincial court that^ sparsely pop^ted region 200 miles from the Pacific coast is rightfully theirs. They first made a legial claim a century ago.

The prime defendant is British Columbias provincial government, which Ux^ over the admhiistration of crown lands with Canadas independence from Britain. It has refused to consider land claims on grounds that its colonial responsibility to the Indians ended wlwn British Columbia joined the Canadian federation in 1871.

The federal government, also a

defendant, has accepted more than 300 claims across the country for negotiation, but none of them has demands as comprehensive as those of tlK Gitksan ana Wetsuwetmi.

For seven weeks, a small courtroom in this town of 5,000 on the Yellowhead Highway became the provincial Supreme Cburt.

With the help of four white lawyers from Vancouver, whose fees are paid by the federal Departaent of Indian Affairs, the tribes claim their ownership dates back more than 5,000 years.

They cite legends to locate their origins in the Skeena region.

The testimony of the hereditary chiefs has told how Indians used mountain ridges to iden^ tribal boundaries; how they divided their society into clans and houses, and how their customs are sustained by a ceremony known as a Feast, outlawed in Canada from 1884 to 1951.

British Columbia, however, maintains that the Gitksan and Wetsuweten sacrificed aboriginal title and acquiesced to Canadian rule over the years by applying for driving and fishing licenses, fili^ wills and conducting other business according to mainstream societys laws.

The Indians say they faced jail if th^ resisted.

Chief Justice Allan McEachero has allowed Mrs. Johnson and other elders to recite their oral histmy, sometimes in the form of diroe-like while he decides whether

adaox________________

Canada has about 475,000 Indians, comprising 2 jpercent of the population. They belong to 10 major linguistic groups and occupy 2,250 reserves. Unlike the British Columbia Indians, most of their ancestors signed treaties handing over their land in exchange for money, fishing and hunting rights and exemption from taxation.

DINOSAUR TOOTHBRUSH - Dr. Leigh Van Valen, a professor of biirfogy at the University of Chicago, and special consultant to the Childcraft Annual ^Dinosaurs, published by World Book, brushes the teeth of an Apatosaurus skull in Chicagos Field Mnieum of Natural

Histmry. New evidence suggests that the Apatosaurus was probably a land animal with an elephant-like trunk, rather than aquatic, as has been thought. The book will be the first publication to illustrate this new theory, acceding to its publishers. (AP Laserphoto)

Lacquetf A Perfect Finisher

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine

Finishes that stand out beg to be looked at and to be touched. With a little time and patience a lustrous lacquer finish .can beautify almost any woodwork.

Lacquer is a good indoor finish because it produces a flexible but tough film that resists wear and nemal use. Its easy to aiqtly and dries quickly.

Because of the low solids ccmtent, each lacquer applicatira puts down a very thin film. To create a high, quality finish, apply multiple coats to build up the film and sand lightly between coats. Fmtunately, each new coat melts into the lacquer to make one tight-bonding film.

Lacquer has another advantage, too, saw Wood. Its easy to sand, rub and polish the film to get the d^ee of luster desired.

The major disadvantage of using lacfflier is it only works with certain products. For example, using lacquer over oil- or varnish-based fillers or sealers can be touchy. The strong solvents in the lacquer can soften, dissolve or even lift incompatible underlying materials and cause bleeding and adhesion problems. Sealing them with just a ught mist coat of lacquer sealer may be helpful, but using only materials

formulated for lacquers is safer.

Spraying produces the smoothest surface, free of brush marks and contaminants. On woods that give off color (NT over a filler or stain, spraying may be the only way to avoid lifting or smea^ them.

Lacquer is available in aerosol cans. It comes highly thinned so more applications are needed to get the desired film depth.

On small projects, buy a brush formulation. Brush types dry slower than sprays, leaving more time to apply.

Directions call for thinning lacquer sealer and the gloss coats. Be sure to use thinners compatible with the lac-^ quer. Check the cans label for information.

If spraying during hot, humid weather, consider adobg a blushing agent to the mixture. It helps keep the lacquer from turning white (milking). This problem occurs when the ingredients in lacquer absorb moisture from the atmosphere and trap it in the finish.

Be aware of two major inherent

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Apply lacquer only in areas with adequate ventilation. If spraying indoors, confine it to a properly designed and equipped booUi. Mechanical exhaust fans provide the most positive ventilation. However, the ventilator motors must be flame- or sparkproof, too. As a further precaution, use (Hily explosion-proof lights in the spray area.

If spraying is not feasible at home, try to rent time in a professional s{iiy booth at a business or school. Or, hire a shop to do it.

Minimize direct physical contact with lacquer and thinners.

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The Right Choke/

Albania, Frozen in Time Gone By

By ROLAND PRINZ Asgociated Press Writer TIRANA, Albania (AP) Coming to Albania is like going back to the

. , is a ped^tnans paradise, irban traffic is limited to

time^hen Europe was a laigely ag-

riders. Only an occasional old truck or official car comes along to

unknown reasons, so was the (mly department store with (me selling floor.

ricultural continent, tilled r sants subservient to absolutist rulers.

But while the secluded 3 million Albanians live spartan lives without many blessings of modem civiliza* tion, they are free of modern-day miisances such as traffic jams, noise and pollution. Cars and tructe are few and Tiranas streets and boulevards are flled with people walk-ins or riding bicycles.

Several Albanian officials interviewed by an Associated Press cor-respimdent on a rare visit acknowledged that their (nthodox Communist count7 lags far behind the rest of the world m living standards and technological development. But they indica^ that while Albania maintains a stringent independence, it is coming out of the isolation it wrapped itself into nearly 40 years ago.

They noted that Albania now has diploii^tic relations with some 100 countries and trade ties wiUi about 150.

The officials said Albanias slow devel(^ment must be seen against the background of more than four centuries of rule by tte Ottoman Turks until 1912 and theh the World War II invasions by Italian and Nazi German forces. Tim officials, however, said Albania has made great strides since the Communists under Enver Hoxha took over in 1944.

Albania started closing its doors in 1948, adhering closely to Josef Stalins Soviet brand of communism. It still does, even though Stalin died in 1953 and Stalinism gradually died with him in the Soviet Union and dsewhere

Hoxha ed in 1985 and he and Stalin are still revered. But Albania has had no links with Moscow since 1961 and has been at odds for nearly a decade with the new leaders in mainland China, which became its closest Communist friend after the break with the Soviet Union.

Tirana, a city of nearly 250,000

move them aside.

The Conununist government does not pmnit toe private ownership of cars. It also keeps contacts with foreigners to a minimum and bans all

rate lines at open-air stalls to buy leeks and tomatoes.

But a Western newsmen based in Austria were allowed to visit for an Albanian-Austrian soccer game in late April.

The reporters arrived at Tiranas airport, a complex of small, one-story buildings. The arrival lounge resembles a village inn, with a bar and rows of tables.

Airport p()lice seized foreign books about Albania from the reporters and the visitors had to declare everything from wristwatches to typewriters. An old truck hauled their luggage to their hotel in downtown Tirana.

The 14-mile bus ride to the Tirana Hotel afforded a glimpse of present-day Albanian life.

Clusters of peasant women, their heads wrapped in traditional white scarves, worked in fields with hoes and other simple tools, while men were hardly to be seen.

They are working in factories, an Albanian escort explained. Asked later why so many groups of men were seen at street comers and coffee shops, the escort said they were from factory work.

Western diplomats say situation in Albania has (feteriorated in recent years. The food problem was discu^ by Ramiz Aha, Hox-has successor as the Communist Party chief, at a Communist Party Central Committee session April 22-23.

One diplomat said Alias government recogni^ the failure of an overly centralized farm system and now is trying to encourage the use of smaller farm plots assigned to groups of 20 to 30 people.

The diplomat also said wages have sli^tly increased in recent years, but not enough consumer goo^ are

available for people to buy with their increased numbers of leks, toe Alba

nian currency that is

ited at seven leks to the

The government imports only as much & it can export, but the p^i-

irts is limited,

Spe^ limits, somefimes as low as 15 miles an hour, are strictly enforced, despite the lack of motor-vehicle traffic. This apparently is because roads are fUled with herds of sheep, donkey carts, old tractors and people walking.

Downtown Tirana consists of a boulevard and a few main streets off the central Skanderbeg Square.

The citys old houses seem in need of repair. The walls of newly built housing blocks have no facing over toe brick. Downtown stores have little in their windows.

But parks and gardens are well kept and the city is generally clean.

A large food market was closed, apparently for repairs and, for

bilit

the diplomat said.'

This prevents Alia from having (luiet nights, he commented, adding that young people can see the difference on television programs picked up from Yugoslav next door and Italy just across toe Adriatic Sea from here.

Meat is in extremely short supply and in his spe^h to the Central Committee. Alia demanded that meat and dairy production increase 40 percent by 1990.

Technological backwardness is not a central issue, said Hamid Beqja, a psychology professor.

The key problem for us today and

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9. Brilliant Conversationalist, T. Graham Brown

10. Train Of Memories, Kathy Mattea

Public and private parking areas

NAVIGATION AND FATHERHOOD - Writer Stephen Thomas, author of the book, The Last Navigator, with sunglasses, sits on a boat with his friend and teacher Mau Piailug, a native of the Pacific island of Satawal. Thomas went to Micronesia to learn the ancient art of navigation from Piailug, and along the way resolved some of his longstanding questions about fatherhood. (AP Laserphoto by Stephen Thomas)

throughout the city have designated citizens.

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for some time to come is the intensive exploitation of aU natural and human resources.

These are not few. This and increased efficacy will help us to im-IHTOve life in all directions. We will raise inroduction and purchase more from abroad.

He also said that as a result of postwar emancipation, Albanian women are overworked.

Beqja said lingering patriarchal mores are responsible for this.

They have been pushed back but not eliminated, he added. In the family, the word of the husband counts more than that of the wife.

He also hinted at some dissatisfaction among young people, since youth has new demands which cannot be completely satsified at once. ... This area of life is not without contradictions with us.

Deviation from the Communist Party line in the arts apparently can lead to trouble.

Zija Cela, head of the Writers and Artists Union, a party official and chief editor of the publication Drita (The Light), said a recent meeting of toe union sharply criticized wnter Koco Kosta for ms story, We Both and the Others.

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The main characters in toe story

nist)

lead a life aloof from (Communist', society, in which they pursue their small interests, Cela said in criticism of toe stoiy. They move along the way of the smaU, the petitT bourgeois people.

To be successful, writers must become members of the Writers and Artists Union. But Cela said that be

Barbara Edmundson, Owner

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fore they can become members and be entitled to

an imported typewriter, they must have at least two handwritten novels or short stories approved and published by a state-run publishing I

INFORMATION EXHIBITION WASHINGTON (AP) - The exhibition Information USA is making an 18-month tour of the Soviet Union.

The showing, which began in June, illustrates how communications af

fect todays world. It is the first official exhibition presented by the

United States in Russia in seven years.

As part of the exhibit, COMSAT CJorp. is offering live, two-way interactive video between U.S. and Soviet citizens. Soviet citizens in nine cities will see information technologies such as video discs, touch screen computers and copying machines.

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Fhvilion at Heritase Hospital. The only facility of its kind in the area, the Womens [hvilion provides progressiv e, comprehensive care, a skilled professional staff, experienced obstetricians/synecofogists, and an environmi'nt of respect and understanding.

Everything in the Womens Hivilion is directed toward care and recovery. Women now' have access to services ranging from the careful planning of comfortable, private r(X)ms to our extensive birthing services. Hiev also have the opportunity to attend any or all of our s(x>cial classes covering childbirth and inlant (are, endometriosis, osteoporosis and PMS.

The second floor of Heritage Hospital, the Womens Rivilion, includes Sfxx iai Beginnings!' the area's first birthing center. Special Beginnings provides a unique care nursery- for newlxms needing intensive care and an ofxrating suite for cesarean deliveries. Also induded in the Women's Fhvilion is a lull gy ruxological w ing witfr faciliti(s for trcxitment and recovery.

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New Zealand, Land Of 68*5 Million Sheep

EDITORS NOTE - In New Zealand, people are outnumbered almost 20 to one by 68.5 million sheep: sheep in the hills, sheep in the dales, sheep everywhere, chewing across the landscape. New Zealand produces half the lambs in the world market. Says Pat Morrison, chairman of the New Zealand Wool Board, 'We can produce wool and meat cheaper than almost anywhere in the world.

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

FAIRLIE, New Zealand (AP) -About midway through the evening news on national television, the anchorwoman pauses for a message from a sponsor: WIPE OUT sheep-dhp.

The commercial rises to a punning crescendo straight from Madison Avenue, or more likely Queen Street in Auckland: WIPE OUT wUl last youaUcetime!

Ratings do not measure if any sheep are watching. Probably not. But UK message is loud and clear.

Sheep are to New Zealand what hits are to Wade Boggs, broken hearts to Ann Landers, insomniacs to David Letterman. For the Kiwis they 'are bread and butter, cars in the garage, bucks in the bank. Thats . why WIPE OUT is on prime time.

If sheep are not dipped by law . they must be once a year - they get lice and spend their time scratching ' instead of eating and growing the meat and wool that keep this island , nation fiscally afloat. Sheep jokes

. are there any new ones? are not I funny when 3 percent of the 3.25 mil-* lion Kiwis who are farmers produce 66 percent of New Zealands foreign t exchange. And the biggest producers : of all are the sheepmen.

People are only 5 percent of the > mammal population of New Zealand, r a land native to only two such species, both bats. People are out-; numbered almost 20 to one by 68.5 ' million sheep: sheep in the hills, sheep in the dales, sheep everywhere chewing across the landscape like a horde of myopics down on all fours looking for a lost contact lens in the grass.

In industrial countries agriculture is kept as sort of a pet, a

political indulgence to keep the votes, says I^e Minister David Lange, a city boy. In New Zealand its not a pet. Its a working beast. Its the guts of our economy.

It may be a while, a long one, before the people who bring you WIPE OUT will bnng you Tom Brokaw up in the States. But sheep have been news in New Zealand since the first Europeans began arriving early in the last century.

They were mostly from Britain where the sheep is sec(md only to the lion and the unicorn and mrhaps the steeplechasing or fox-nunt^ horse - as nationalanimal.

One look at the green plains, the tawny hills tufted with tussocks of grass in the South Island, and the new immigrants knew without a word from WIPE OUT what they were seeing. Sheep country.

Australia had already reached the same conclusion.

The colonists just tossed the sheep out into the wide, wide world and let them eat, says Dr. Hugh Blair, professor of animal science at Massey University in Palmerston North. Cattle are harder to transport, dont grow wool to survive the cold, and if one falls off a hillside and breaks a leg, youve lost e whole animal. Pigs never made it here because we dont have enough area to grow grain. We need the grain for bread and beer and those important things.

There were other advantages. Being mammal-free except for the bats. New Zealand had no predators and no rivals for the grass. The sheep, of course, had to be imported. The half-a-world trip from the Mother Country winnowed out thesickly, and only the fittest survived.

Early cm. Kiwi farmers were exporting wool to Australia. With the introduction of refrigerated ships in 1882, New Zealand lamb and mutton carcasses joined their fleece to feed and clothe Englishmen back home.

Today New Zealand produces half the lambs in the world market.

We can produce wool and meat cheaper than almost anywhere in the world, says Pat Morrison, chairman of the New Zealand Wool Board.

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ON THE MOVE An ethnic Somali nomad in Ethi<q^ia*s barren southeastern Ogaden region moves to a new locatimi in search of food and water with family and home packed atop his camels. (AP Laserphoto)

The Quiz

Answers On Page C-11

THE QUIZ IS PMT OF THIS NEWtPAPM S NEWSPAPEA IN EDUCATION PROORAM

worHtecope

(10 points for oaeh question answered cerrecMy)

1 Secretary of Defense the last witness to testify before the joint House-Senate panel investigating the Iran-contra affair, is seen here clasping the hand of Senate Select Committee Chairman ..?.. at the conclusion of the panels open hearings a few days ago.

2 Arab rulers rallied to (he side of Saudi Arabia in its dispute with Iran over recent rioting in Islams holiest site. More than 400 people were killed in the rioting.

3 Under a recently signed agreement, India has assumed the role of guarantor of a cease-fire and monitor of the surrender of rebels in (CHOOSE ONE: Sri Lanka, langladesh).

4 Production of 56 new rockets ordered by (CHOOSE ONE: the Air Force, NASA) began recently, marking a turning point in the nations recovery from its two-year-old launcher crisis.

5 Anti-government protests continued to rock (CHOOSE ONE: Chile, Panama), despite steps ^ including press censorship recently taken by the government to break the opposition's momentum.

Malchwords

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3-censor

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Paootewaich/SDoriliglit

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1 lames Bond fans are flocking to see "The Living Daylights, the 15th Bond film. Actor Timothy Dalton plays 007, replacing (CHOOSE ONE: Sean Connery, Roger Moore).

2 Former Army nurse Mary Stout was recently named president of (he Vietnam Veterans of America. TRUE OR FALSE: Ms. Stout is the first woman to head a national veterans organiiation.

3 Baseballs pennant races are heating up. One of the closest is in the (CHOOSE ONE: American, National) League East, where the New York Yankees hold a slim lead over (he Toronto Blue fays.

4 Boxer Mike Tyson defeated Tony Tucker to become the first undisputed heavyweight champ of the world since (CHOOSE ONE: Muhammad All, Leon Spinks).

5 The Denver Dynamite captured the championship of the fledgling Arena Football League recently. At this point, (he League consists of only..}.. teams.

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Greenviiie Dance Company

1987-88 Season Performances

Ar\ Evening of Music & Dance Sponsored by Pitt-Greenville Arts Council (With Orchestra)

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Qirla. Agea 16 To 23 And Singlo, Who Aro Intoreatod In Being A Conteatant, Contact Ann Dill At 728-8550. Thoro ia a 625 ontry feo.

We Also Need Business Sponsors To Help Raise Money At This Event. Contact Dana Wade At 247-7212.

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Rico Works To Save Turtles

^ By HELEN J. SIMON Associated Press Writer CULEBRA, Puerto Rico (AP) -Just three years ago, eggs laid by leatherback turtles on the steep, narrow beaches of this tiny islana were collected by residents and eaten or sold, hampering the endangered I species* chances of survival.

. Today, schoolcMdren help researchers and volunteers pab^ol beaches all night during a m(mths-l(Hig egg-f laying season, which begins in

Afarch, and nests are I and monitored rather than raided.

The level of egg poaching... (has been) brought down to zero, says Tony Tucker, a University of Cleorgia graduate student employed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Leatherbacks, which can weigh up to 1,500 poimds, are the largest of seven species of sea turtles whose ancestors, the plesiosaurus and ichthyosaurus, swam these warm, tropical waters in the age of

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8 month old male mbced airdale named Scout. Shots, dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane ^iety, 756-1268.

Kittens^ a^OTted colors and sizes week old mixed Australian shepherd puppy; six 6 week old shepherd-Lab puppies; two 9 week old mixed black Lab puppies; a 10 week old shepherd-doberman wppy; a 4 month old female yellow mixed Lab; a 4 month old female black mixed Lab; a 1 year old neutered male white poodle; a female black lhasa alpso; a 2 year old male mixed collie; a 5 monm old male i

_; a lyear old neutered male mixed spitz) a 2 year old neutered male white spitz; a 8 month old male Lab-huskey; two 6 month old spayed female black mixed Laos; a 1 year old neutenl male black and tan Lab-doberman; all have shots, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 752-1268.

A male mixed German shepherd-doberman 1 year old. 746-2849.

Three 10 week old shepherd-doberman puppies shots, dewormed, at foster home. 355-5998.

A spayed female black and white cat with shots. No dogs. At foster home. 753-4306.

Four 8 week old kittensthree tabbies, one part Siamese. 752-5493.

5 month old female Lab-(^rman shepherd on shots, heartworm prevention. 830-1480.

Female solid white cat and 10 week old female white kitten. 757-3038.

Male black and brown medium sized dog. Rabies shot, dewormed and on heartworm prevention. 750^.

An 8 week old female mixed breed dog, worm treatment started. 753-3205. Eleven kittens, assorted colors and sizes. 825-1983.

,,, Two 10 week old black and white kittens. 756-6404.

\ Four 3 month old kittens-^ two blacks, two black and whitesand a female

I black and white cat. Williamston, 792-7918.

I Four 6-week-old kittensthree orange and one calico. 825-0425.

Found in Kentucky Fried Chicken/Hastings Ford area, a black/brown male I mixed shepherd. 752-0370 or 758-1345. Ask for Mai^.

* Found in Colonial Heists area. A 4 month old cocker spaniel wearing a T brown collar and a white flea collar. 758-1074.

" Lost in Cherry Oaks area. Male orange tabby cat wearing a black electric coUar. 756-9338.

I Lost in Hollywood area. Male blackish brown dachsund-collie. 355-2652.

^ Lost on East Third Street. Female reddish brown Irish setter-golden re-* triever. 460-0906, call collect.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area. Female black and white cat with a fan tail, on

* medication. Humane society, 752-1268.

* This colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. C!all Elizabeth Sav-i age, 756^867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, ? 756-1268; or CTarol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Socie^ hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur-. day, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-

1268. To request a Humane Society 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 Simdays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

dinosaurs 100 million:

Once so plentiful tkt c(donial-day sailors reported being kept awake by the bumping against their ships, today six of me seven species are endangered. We could see it (extinction) in our lifetime... if things dont continue to improve, Tucker says.

Culebra, a snake-shaped island off the east coast of Puerto Rico, is one of the 15 most important leatherback nesting sites in the world. The only other site under U.S. iurisdiction is at Sandy Point beach m St. Croix, 60 miles east in the Virgin Islands.

In mating-season projects on both islands, leatherbacks are measured, weighed and tagged. The lumbering turtles 5-foot-wide, tractor-like tracks from waters edge to the nest are carefully erased to deter potential poachers.

Weather conditions are recorded and the location of each nest is charted, as is the number of times a leatherback has nested at the same site. The small, white eggs are counted and weighed. After they hatch 60 days later, the babv turtles are observed as they make their way tothesea.

In addition to keeping the turtles alive, researchers are tr^ng to find answers to biological riddles such as how and why ttie leatherbacks find their way back to the beaches where they were bom after journeys of several thousand miles.

To the best of our knowlege... the hatchling is imprinted with the sense, the taste of that beach, says Sean Fumiss, manager of the six federal wildlife refuges in the Caribbean.

The more (baby turtles) you can get off a particular beach, the greater the chance of the females coming back to nest, he adds.

Tucker says about 40 percent of the turtles nesting on Culebra last year had laid nests there previously.

Leatherbacks, which look like torpedoes with long flippers and are the only turtles with a soft shell, range as far north as the Arctic Circle in search of jellyfish to eat. They nest in tropical and subtropical waters on short, steep beaches with open access to the sea. Only nesting females ever emerge from the sea.

Although the number of nests on Culebra and St. Croix is small compared to those in French Guiana, which is used by about 15,000

females, the nests laid in the U.S. territories are studied more intensively. About 350 nests are laid in St. Croix and Culebra in an average year.

We can et information on almost 100 percent of the nests that are laid, Fumiss says. The infonna-ti(Mi were getting is a virtually complete sample on a small population and we pan make some inferences about the world population.

A main finding from data at the two sites is that traditional estimates of 115,000 breeding leatherback females worldwide may be too high, Fumiss and Tucker say.

The traditional estimate is that leatherbacks lay an average of seven nests a season. The turtle population is calculated by dividing the number of nests on a given beam by that figure.

But information from Culebra and St. Croix indicates that females may lay as many as 10 nests. That means there may be fewer but more productive female leatherbacks, Tucker and Fumiss say.

The sea turtles main enemy is man. Marine pollution, the destmc-tion of breeding and feeding areas, and indiscriminate killing all have helped put sea turtles on the endangered species list.

Leatherbacks are threatened by the popularity of their eggs, which allegedly enhance virility in men. Also, the whites of the eg^ dont coagulate, which makes cakes turn out fluffier. Eggs fetch up to $2 apiece in Puerto Rico.

HawksbiUs, another species of sea turtle, are prized for their shells, green turtles for their fat, and the olive ridleys for their meat and leather.

The most endangered sea turtle is the Kemps ridley, which often is killed by shrimp trawlers. Loggerheads frequently die tangled up in fishing nets.

On uilebra, the leatherbacks have become a source of pride for local residents, who tell tourists about the turtles when asked what C^ebra has to offer. Children are taught about the reptiles in school and participate in the nighttime turtle patrols.

This is Culebras turtle project, says Tucker. This is indirectly reflected in their saying that these areourturtles.

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW CALL TODAY!

Ramiro from Mexico

Halvor from Norway

A select group of English-speaking teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in the U.S. this August each one looking f^orward to living with an American family for a high school year. All students have full insurance and their own spending money.

You could be one of these families! Discover another culture without leaving home. And gain a special friend for life.

Choose your student! Families are urgently needed. Call your local EF Foundation Representative TODAY to find out how you can share in this very special experience:

Qarda Nischan CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-44-SHARE Educational Foundation for Foreign Study

1528 Chapala Street, Santa Barbara. CA 93101

I nidi proiii

iZ^ai 7o !Be ^ijjEXEtL

fl\Co 1^

With Exclusively At.,

Certain

...Things

New Stamps In The News

Two new stamps and one postal card have been added to the USPS 1987 program.

There will two new coil stamps in the popular Transportation Series. One stamp will feature an antique milk wagon. It will be a 5-cent stamp and will replace the 5H:ent motorcycle coil stamp. The other will be a 17.5-cent stamp depicting the Mar-mon Wasp, a competition auto that was driven to victory in the first Indianapolis 500 race. Both will be issued Sept. 25 in Indianapolis during the INDYPEX 87 stamp show.

No current stamp carries the 17.5-cent denomination, which reflects the rate for presorted ZIP plus 4 mail. The milk wagon stamp replaces the Motorcycle stamp which is now in low supply.

A 14-cent postal card will be released Sept. 22 with the theme Take Priae In America. The design will feature a scenic northwestern landscape.

Additional imormation on these items will be reported here as soon as they become available.

Cameroon. There are two stamps in the set. A 70-franc adhesive shows a father holding a large syringe for immunization. At the top is an umbrella indicating family protection. A 100-franc stamp depicts a mother holding her baby as a doctor prepares to immunize the child.

Gray whales in the eastern Pacific complete a 10,000-mile round-trip migration in six to nine months.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 7SM034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

652 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, C 27858

919 756-3320

Located In Arlington Village

piece goods shop

Your Complete Store For Fabrics*Notions Crafts

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE - 1-Caspar Weinberger, Daniel Inouye; 2-Medda; 3-Sri Lanka; 4-mhe Air Force; 5-Panama.

NEWSNAME: Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5k1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Roger Moore; 2-True; 3-American; 4-Leon Spinks; 5-a.

Another African country issuing stamps dedicated to the UNICEF Child Survival Campaign is the West Central African Republic of

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room A Hall........$32 Each Additional Room. $15

Mildew Removal - Off Exteriors, Homes, Decks & Patios Spring Cleaning Window Washing Oriental Rugs

HOMI CARI CLIANIRS 756-5453

for \ students

Artistic Director Shertyt Mercer (919) 355-2140

Further

LAST CALL

MOST SUSNER FABRICS

30^TO6(r

Sunday. Aupust 9.1987

Hie

Daily

Reflector

75241M

rates

Lin* A(to

3 Line Minimum

lOay .....85* per line per day

2-3 (toys.........65* per line per day

6 Days.........58* per line per day

7-14 Days........53* per line per day

DlaptoyAde

$3.46 Per Col. men Contract Rates Available

office hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-S;00 D.m.

THE DAILY RmECTOR reeetvt Hm rlgM to edN or i (act any advartlaamant

errors

Plaaaa raed your ad carefully the tlrat time it appears in the paper. If It needs a correction aa a leault of our error, ploaae call ua twfore 9:30 am. and wo will correct It for you. The Oally Reflector cannot make allowancea for errors after the lat day of publication.

concellationi

If you wlah to cancel an ad, pleaae call before 9:30 am. on the day that la la achadulad to run and wo will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.

deadlines

Claeaified Display Daadlinea

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClaeaHiad Line Daadlinas

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

clarified index

MISCELUWEOUS

Personals....................002

In Menmiam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

TraneliTours...............

Autonwtive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Hearth Care...................047

Employmenl .........056

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found ......115

Business Services ....^118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional..................124

Home hnprwements...........125

Heal Estate...................t30

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgages tS3

Rentals......................

WANTED

Help Wanted..................066

Administrative................057

Clerical......................066

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous...............

Sales............... -061

Teachers.....................062

Technical 6 Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................igo

Roommate Wanted............t92

Wanted To Buy................t94

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............ige

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent , 0.............175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. 180

Office Space For Rent..........i8i

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............iff

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

....030

Boats And Motors.........

....032

Camping Equipment.......

...034

Cycles For Sale............

....036

Jeeps And Vans...........

040

Trucks For Sale............

.041

Pets.....................

,050

Aniiques..................

...068

Auctions..................

...069

Building Supplies..........

....072

Fuel, Wood. Coal...........

....060

Furniture..................

. 061

Garage-Yard Sales

...062

Heavy Equipment

084

Household (kxds

085

Farm Equipment........

086

Farm Products.......

088

Fruits 1 Vegetables

089

Lnreslock

092

Insurance

Miscellaneous .........

099

Motxie Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103 1

Musical Inslruments

105 1

Sporting Goods

109 1

Woodsioves

112 1

Commercial Property

132 1

Condominiums For Sale

136 1

FarmsForSale

139 1

HouaesForSale .......

144 1

Business Investment Properly

147 1

Inveslmeni Property

148 1

Land For SaN

150 1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151 1

LotsForSaN

152 1

Resort Property For Sale

155 1

Timberland 4 Timber

156 1

Townhouses For Sale

157 1

Public

Notices

AOVERTISCMENT FOR IDS Swtod Proaosals will bP r-celveduntil i(:MA.AA.on Tuoe-day, August II, 1M7, for llw construction ot tho Rofllonal Rolwbllltoflon Cantor Expansion/Phase la, pm County AAa-morial Hospital, Inc., at whkh Nmo and placa bids will '

fiDMd Mwl rMd.

Complate plans and specifications for this proiact can ba obtained from tM office of Jamas G. HIta, ARCHITECT, M3 Evans Street, Greanvllla. North Carolina 27935. Plan Deposit 9200.00.

The Owner reserves the un-quallfiod right to re|ect any and all proposals.

SIGNED:

Mr. Jack Richardson, President Augusta, 1907.

CONSUMR FINANCE NOTICE William T. Graham, Commis sionar of Banks, P.O. Box 29512, Raleigh, 27426-0512, approved on August 4.1907, the Application of CREDITHRIFT ^America, INC., fbr a license to do business undir tlw North Carolina Con sumar Finance Act at 228 East Greanvllla Boulevard, Tipton i^x, Greenville, Pitt County^

Auguste, 1907.

FILENO.87CVSI80 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY VAN CALVIN FLEMING, IllPlalntm,

SHERRY WOOTEN JONES, Detandant.

TO: Sherry Wooten Jones 2735 E. Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the bove entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief sought Is a money ludgment for Injuries to the pl^tiff arising out of a motor vehlcle coHlsion whkh occurred on or about the 5th day of January, 1995.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than September 4, 1917, and upon your failure to do so the pWntlH will apply to the Court for the relief This the 23fh day of July, 1987. TAFT,TAFT,HAIGLER ByWalterK. Burton Attoniey for Plaintiff Post office Box 588 Greenville, NC 278354)588 Telephone: (919)752-2000 July 24; August 2,9,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exacu tor of the Estate of Helen Hyman Miller, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addreu Is 404 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 on or before the 9th day of February, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Im ntodlate payment to the under tiflnid.

This the 9th day of August, 1987.

Arthur L. Miller,

Executor of the Estate of Helen Hyman Miller 404 Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27834 AAkhael A. Colombo COLOMBOA KITCHIN ittomeysatLaw PostOfflce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 Auguste, 14,23,301987.

PITT COUNTY

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATOR'S-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stevens H. Nobles of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Stevens H. Nobles to present ttwm to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of January, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleaae nsake Immediate paynwnt.

This22nddayof July, 1987.

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK A TRUST COMPANY Paul R. Border, III Executor, Estate of Stevens H. Nobles

c/o Planters National Bank A Trust Co.

Trust Oept.-P.O. Box 1220 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 July24;August2,9,14,1907.

PuMk Notice of Medicare Intermadtate Saecttenaf Previdar Agreement Notice Is hereby given that ef fectlve July, 1, 1987, the Secretary of Health and Human Ser vkes Is applying Intermediate Sanctions against Unlverslto ling Cen^, Route 1, P.O. 21, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The notice previously published In this nrespaper Is hereby cancelled. This action Is being Instituted due to deficiencies In Nursing Services, 42 CFR 405.1124, and Infection Control, 42 CFR 405.1135.

The Medicare program will not make payment for new patient services furnslhed to patients who are admitted on or after August 1, 1987; however.

menf may continue for patlenl^ admitted prior to August 1,1987. August 9,1987.

People

NEED

classified

002

Personals

I, TRAVIS Hardee will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

PASTORAL COUNSELINO.

AAarltal, Family, Individual.

Donald T. Braoshaw, 355-5194.

Confldantlal. VISTATE ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. NC, SC A VA. For Informa tkn; Box 7474, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 (919) 788-5592 or 740 2544.

MffflTE MALE, age 38 divorced looking for loving, affectionate >artner who enjoys spending Into with her man I If inWestod call 524 4803 or write P O Box 1152, Griffon, NC 28530

007 Special Notices

for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

^ooD placE

TO BUY!" EASTGATENiOTORSJNC

110 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

Im AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1591 iiUlXiRTii you have 4 to 14

____

013 Bvkk

1988

3SS-2497after4p.m

M Uik Mewk statlon^ wapen. 88,088.71$^.

014 CadillGc

imoBMESuPgSScoSf^

new bar "

Call7S2-;

battery, good tires. 8999, 752-7724.

01S Cliovrolot

mmssTTTf,

V8. Clean, all opNons. S1J88. Call 7S4-44M after S.

ak, power steer'

5ill!Sira!SS:*-

1981 MONTE arlolileck, V-8, cruise, tilt. Can be seen at Malpasa Muffler 838-1838 after 5. ms CAPRI CLASSIC

m IHOC Z. llK lalln, fally loedad, white wHh camel Inten-or. 813,988.794>5337. iw 6itVft6Llf Olazer $10, 4-whoel drive, Tahoe package. ^ mllae, loaded. Leo Venters Ford, Aydsn. NC. 74A4171.

017

Dodgo

1979 DODGE Aspon station-jon, cloan and rollable. S1,m Call 753-3250.

018

Ford

1978 IorToShUaDA V-8 302 englne..l450. Call 757-0525

1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 51,300.758^384.

1984 MUSTANG NVEt-IBLE LX V-8, fully equlppad, demonstrator. Leo Venters Ford,Ayden, NC. 744-4171.

020

Mercury

1984 COUGAR, all power In eluding sunroof. Immaculate, S10,750 firm. 752-4941.

021 OWsmobllG

r974 0LK^^^^^^^ velour Interior, air, cruise, power wIndows/doors, AM/FM cassette, $1500,758-4973.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable prke. 758-5422 after 5 p.m.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 44A hd-od, AIM/FM cassette, good condition. $2500.754d090.

022 Plymouth

1977 SLANT 4 Volare, clean Inside and out, runs good. $750. 744-2324.

points, we can ave you lot ot ooney Call Leon Fornet In turance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

023

1978 FIREBIRD, white, auHxnatlc, air, cassette, very good condition, $2,350.754-1074

Pontiac

id!

1984 PONTIAC LE, white, 2-door, good condition. Call 756-7111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday thru Friday.

024

I5F

Foreign

LE Oatsun 30oiSx Nissan. Fully loadad, with T-tops, low miwoge. Immaculate condition. Must sell Imnwdlate-ly I Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 35A4478.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, only 30K mllei. $4,400. Days, 752-3101; Nights, 754M78.

1978 OATSUN 818 wagon, many extras, low mileage, excellent f selT

condition. Must 8714, leave message

$1900. 752-

1978 HONDA automatic, good car, runs good. $800.744-2324.

1979 HONDA Ivic station wagon. $1,000. Call 754-9142.

1979 MGB new paint, Interlor work, headers and weber. All original equlpmont, low mileage, $2050.^3501.

1900 DATSUN 310 GX 4 door hatchback, sun roof, air, engine In excellent condition. $1200 754-2540 after 4 p.m.

1900 MOB LIMITED EDITION, Mack with tan Interior, Pioneer AM/FM cassette, 29,750 miles, $4495. Call after 5:30 P.M. 754-

1901 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5-1 air, AAA/FM cassette, .Call 754-7537.

1981 OATSUN 280ZX-whlte w/ burgundy velour interior, 5 speed loaded, power brakes, windows, door locks, air, ctuIm, AM/FM stereo cassette, T-tops. SSjno actiMl miles. Aluminum wheels, excellent condition. $8995. Cell 744-3700 days or 744-4482 nights and weekends

1981 MAZDA RX7 clean, low mHeage- 754-9440 after 5 p.m.

j, fully

. with sunroof, dark blue, 7m 753-4547.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX, blue, 5-spaed, good condition. Call 83G4244 days, 824-5719 weekends WM9V8fflin9^.

1985 1ND MERCEDES-lm-maculate. 750-6422.

1904 HONDA CRX 1.5, air, AM/FM stereo, red/block Interior. $7300.757-3254 or 753-3975.

rooper

after4p.m.,754-7ra.

1984100 ZX NISSAN, fully load-ed, automatic, excellent condi

tion. Call 752-0121.

M^OGMicftSpeci^

1941 FASTBACK Ford2 door hardtop, rod with white top, wrecked in roar. All original eoulpment. 289 engine, automatic. Best offer. 758-1453 anytime.

1944 FORD-2 door hardt white with black vinyl top. engine, automatic, all original equipi^t. Very good shape. Bestotfer.7S8-l43 anytime.

029

Auto Parts A Service

BED LINERS: fits 1984 thru 1987 Toyota short bed trucks. Regularly $325, dosoKiut $149. While they last! Call Toyota East Parts Department, 754-3228 or 1-80(^482 57.

FORD 140 ENGINE, $175. C3 transmission, C4 transmission, $30 each. 757-1048.

030 Bicycles For Sale ^SCRsEr!$150^SSS

condition. 757-1293.

thEK 500, 12-SPEEO, Im-m^ulate, less than. 200 miles, 2T' frame, $225. Call 754-9599 after 4.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, AAarlner and MerCrulser service center at B A K Marina, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-7M.

OENVILLE MAhlN ANDSPORTS

Pitt Counl dealership. .

at wholesale prices year round 244 By-Pass H E.. Greenville 750-5938

County's oldest marine irshlp. We sell eii

MUST SELLI San Juan 23, 3

sails, 9.9 Chrylser, $7000 or best offer. 753 37M or 750-4742.

rbY,25, 1977,5 bags Of sails, electric start, outboard, trailer,

$10,500.355^2331

IBSrPiiilSDRTM eclallz-

Ing In ail types of llberglaas and boat repair. 744^433

Wi SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-3793.

WliTMlilO 11' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer Included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and Is In good running condition. $475. Make me an offer I can't refuse. 750-45S1after4:30.

Aluminum boat, galvaniz ad trailer, 9W HP Johnson, (ias lank, p^les. life jackets Included. Excellent condition $950

negotlable.^7 3150 4' HOBlt CAt sailboat and

tra Wr 355 2 5J9

7T56TTuNB*D, 125 Volvo, I/O, ski tow, swim platform, cover, etc. Drive on trailer, ex cellent condition, $4700.7 4739.

A Place You Can Count On

10th Street & 264 Bypass * Greenville, N.C. * 919-758-0114

ot^ axtraa, good condttlon, aNdfWtlJOO.CailWHnio.

050 PttS

050 Pets

UlUL llll puppiM.

Part Lah/Minlatura CollitTcall 757-314,BalvoirarM.

Ak iAfi'Y puapias Tri

SHELTIE RUPS, AKC Registered, 250. Call 744-326.

i#7lfUKA#V, 1 Im pawtr V-4 Johnson motor. pewjHroll im, compass. Ci.

and trallir. All in vary good oondHlon. 7SM302 aflor S ^ PriotlMn.

mrjNViAiiATiMAL i70 Loada^, w Van body, roll d^ door, 5 speed transmlaslon S'* 2 *85^ N, 2,500. Call 27-4070 attar 1p.m.

Xmw vAAAB 1 rUv IBva Ifi*

colorad. Call 752-1005 attar 5.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AKC O^KfR Spanlol pups, show quality. 75-Ss.

, AkC OCKbR ^lel puppies, black, ready 0-^. IM. Call 7544021.

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Skills rtqulrad are: Use of word processor, computar data entry, and basic bookkeeping. Refer-oncos required. Send resume to:

SECRETARY PO Box 1983 Graonvllle,N.C.27835 _

I9 JltA - Jto, iwiioel drive, stick shift, lock out hubs, power steering, oxcollont condition.

Akq SngCiSH Sprlngtr Spanlalpups. 7 weaks. Liver and while. HeaHhy. 150927-4453.

m llAbY WUITt ii fdot,

spmjicw.BOW 302 In-nlgMs,4*-3l*1.

AKC ENOLlih pringar Spaniel, liver and white, baautttully marked, for alud. Call7504Q2.

iM CHAVkbLIT pick up 1^. Air condfilonod, AM/FM wM caasotta, Kaystone rims, 404anglna.Call3S5-2SM.

im IUrCIIXIY I/ with a caWn. EMM. 752-0210.

Ak LhAIA aAIo adult breeders. UKC Rat Terriers, adult breedors and pupplos. AKC Toy Poodle, PsKlngm, Snauiors. 1-745-5312.

im 6ITLINA 22 sailboat. 5 HP outboard, all options. Ex-oBlMit condition. EM buy at $4HS.CaU7S2-M36.

174 CHEVRLT 4-wkaol

iiaSi'TSSs.''"^""'

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

for company operating group homes and therapeutic homes for "Willie M" children In East-

B UtE*. EM Md white. Loadad. First 7500. 752-0688 Tom, 7544133 nights.

AKC NORWEGIAN oik hound ptm, 10 weeks, shots, 2 males MToIOO. Call 795-4449.

IW MaRUWR 9.9 horsepower, excellent condition. 752-3203 anor5p.m.

IfW HEVROLEt S10 4x4, ox coltont condition, 500 down and assume loan. 3554214 attar 6.

Akc Registered Pekinese pups. CAII823IS3.

6fn NC. uooa Clinical ana cofn* municatlons skills needed; Master's degree preferred. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

IfW 20 Bass Tracker pon toon boat, motor wid trailer. 5500. 75-3407 atterOpm.

Akc REOISTRkD chocolate lab stud. Championship blood llno/flold trial. Call 752-3064.

1IS OMC JliWMY $lerra ClasM, fully loadad, naw tiras, exoallant condition. 11,500. Call 7504401 attar 5 ;30 p.m waak-days, anytime on weekands.

IVV# vox TKAILEkS At

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Graen-vllla. 752-2002.

Akc REGISTERED ollta puppies, sable and white, 4 weeks old, 150.8974395.

CPA

CPA with 3 to 5 years awarl-ence, preferably with national accounting firm, required tor challenging position with a large and growing Industry located In eastern NC. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: PO Box 1923, Wilson, NC 27093.

H07 EVINRUDE and Mariner nwtys at wholosala prices. B . K Marine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Graenvllle. 752-2002.

im I^RD RANOft $UPk-

CAB 4x4, fully agulpped, factory oxocufivt. Leo Vontors Ford, Ayden, NC. 7444171.

Akc REGISTERED apricot poodlt. Call 757-1293.

AKC TOY POODLES, 7 weeks -147. AKC Cocker Spaniel, 2 years old. Call 744-432S.

n07 kNbllR 370V. Ranger trail trailer. 150 XR2 Mercury, fully rigged. Wllsen. 237-3300. in'aUccANltft sailboat VHf^

im MAZDA B2000 pick up truck-white/burgundy-loacM. IJX)0 miles, oxoMlont condition. 7500.754-5524 attar4p.m.

Alack labrador Retriever ^ Registered AKC. Call 792

and qp radio. 6 cylinder Volvo, sloops 4, sails 0. All extras In-cluML 44-4101 Washington S' kAOV Whift Dffstwre

lowkoRD brM6xLY,vo,

auto with overdrive, loadidwlth extras, factory warranty. Call 7544477atter4p.m.

LUE FRONT Amazon Parrot. $400 negotiable. Hand-tamed. Call 752-3409 or 752-3100, ask tar Grog.

NATIONAL SALES COORDINATOR position avalleblo Immediately. Number 1 ABC affiliate, WCTI-TV, New Bern, NC seeks motivated, well organized Individual. Computer and broadcast experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent

177 hull, sleeps 4. V beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, Iwad, now radio. 010,000. 750-210 or

044 Child Care

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Society before you buy that dog or puppy. 754-1248.

034Camping Equipment

KEEPER naadod 8 am to 5:30 pm. Own transportation and referancas required. 754-5077.

CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. AKC registered. Championship bloodllnas, had shots and worm-Ings. 125 aach. 752-3434.

salary and fringe benefits. Please NO phone calls. Send resume to William D. Webb, WCTI-TV, PO Box 2325, Now Bern, NC 28541. EOE.

W CAMPER, sloops 4, gas heat, new toilet, 3 burner gas range, gas/eloctric retrlgarator, new wiks, lots of storage. Very clean. 11S. (No tra^. Days, 1-75-0204; evenings and weekends, 750-7104.

IN NEED OF OLDER woman or senior student to care tar 2 children evenings and weekends. Prater llvt-in. Will glvetw room and board. Call

FREE HEALTHY kittens to loving home. Litter box trained. Some Siamese mix. 752-5543.

LEASING AGENT needed for large apartment community. Applicants must possess the ability to get along with others, good communications skills, ti^ng skills, and the desire tobe a part of a professional organization. Applications available at 1400 Willow, 1, Tar River Estates, 9 to 4 daily; No phone calls pleaso.

KITYENS to loving home. Litter box trained. 2 long hair. 756-4995aftar5p.m.

MATURE CHRISTIAN lady to babysit full-time, my homo. Own transportation. 754-3452.

1075 HOLIOAV Travel Trailer, 25 foot, with Reese hHeh, good condition. 03500.0304M70.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Dog grooming, 355-5754.

034 Cycles For Sale

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR Olfl* would like to keep chlldron from Infant to 4 years of age In my home. Located In the Belvoir area. Call for an Intarvlow anytime at 752-4437.

READY FOR SALE August 20,4 tamalo yellow Lobs, AKC registered 125 each Call after 4

HoUJL XROO, dirt bike, $350. Call 7544725.

p.m. l-237-710.

TIBIA BBBC IsMiwA -4- ___

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Area Rep to College Women $1,500 Per Month

.This challenging job Involves putting on pre-scheduled consumer education sales programs to small groups of colloge students In this area. Our company Is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life Insurance and advancement into management. Primarily afternoon and evening hours.

For a personaf Interview call Maxine Carter at 919-828-8949 Sunday, August 9 between 1-7 p.m. or Monday, August 10 from 1:30 until 5 p.m. at 919-758-3401.

AMERICAN FUTURE SYSTEMS, INC

mi YAMAHA 450 $pacial. tiadi. Ms of chremo. Excollent condition. 7,000 milos t00 355-5124.

MOThIr OF 2 would like to keep 3-5 year olds In my homo Monday-Frlday. References

available. 355-7000.

IffU rRBB nOUS6 P61$f 0116

brown male and one white tamale chihuahua, both approximately 3 years old. Serious inquiries only. Please call 757-3709 or 3554409.

tW4 HONDA Shadow BT700. $1,700.355-7455 or 754-1008.

NEEDED Individual to care for Intant In my home. 3-4 hours dally, Mon-Frl. Call 752-0094.

UKC REGISTERED Redbones, 1 male, 1 female. Good color. 7444588.

15 OOLDWING Interstate, burgandv. 7000 miles, $4000 firm. Call 757-0704 after 5:30

045 Day Nursery

2 LAB pupplos, AKC registered, show and field championship pedigree, ready new. *125. 7M-2M8after6p.m.

1005 HONDA SHADOW 500, good ^MmUsa^g^reat running bike.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

now enrolling children ages 4 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activities tor 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. 30 weekly. Call 752-2743.

1005 KAWASAKI, KX 00,

motocross bike, good condition, 500.757-3254 afttr 4 p.m.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

1I5 NIGHTHAWK 450. Must sell. Call 758-2172 after 5:00 p.m.

ifl HONDA XR80R, runs ooodr 400.752-5345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1W4 YAMAHA Radian, only 3 months old, 1,800 or best otter.

TT< 4RII nr ff 1 4PECA 1

raOA54l Of 35 rUSOf UlSA.

1200 miles. Like new. Must sell. 2000. Call after 7 p.m. 744-4403.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ^ ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

040 Jeeps & Vans

CHEVY ASTRO Van, 184, fully ^Ig^ Including dual air.

1W2 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, 4,200. 44-7326.

ms JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hard top, soft tap, roll-bar cover. 752-0688 Tom, 754-4133 nights.

107 CHEROKEE-Larado 4 whaol drive, automatic, loadad, Ilka naw. Extended warranty available. 14,50.355-3507.

041 Trucks

TRUCK SACK SLIDERS In-

4taMad. 55 most models. Mercer Glau Company 752-5101.

Back-tCHsdiool

BAB0AINS

FIND THEM m CLASSIFIED

Send your son or daughter off to campus prepared for classes and with extra cash.

You can when you use classified to shop for a reliable vised car to commute to class, furnishings for their campus apartment, and school supplies like calculators and typewriters. Dont forget the low, low prices youll also get on radios, stereos, TVs, luggage, bicycles and more. Its all there in classified!

Take the high cost out of higher education. Shop classified today for back-to-campus savings.

752-6166

Glassied Advertising Department

The

Daily

Reflector^

The Datly Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Just Announced!

1 9%

I APR

or select up to

$700

Cash Alternative on

Chevrolet Cars*

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

I 'except Monte Carlo and Corvette

1987 SABLE

Retail Price........................................*15,590.00

Special Factory Discount............................. . . *400.00

Total Price............... >15,190.00

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury Discount.................. *2.191.00

Total Selling

Price *12,999.00

Plu.Tw AndToj.

LOOK A T ALL THE EQUIPMENT THA rS INCLUDED

Aironditloning Tinted glass Cruise Control Interval Wipers 6 Year/60,000 Mile Warranty Haolgen Head Lamps 3.0LV-6englne/4-s

Electronic fuel Injection EEC IV electronic engine controls 48-amp.-hr. maintenance-free battery MacPherson strut front suspension Precise, linear, power rack and pinion steering

Power front disc/rear drum brakes Brake wear sensors Front stabilizer bar Long life" nitrogen gas-pressurized struts

All-season steel-belted radial tires 5 mph bumpers

Electronic warning chimes Heat ducts to rear seat Sound insulation package Temperature gauge Childhood rear door locks Hood assist gas cylinders Interior hood release Courtesy light switches on all doors Tilt steering wheel Rear window defroster Automatic Parking Brake Release Digital Clock

Leather wrapped steering wheel Power windows and door locks Twin comfort seats AM-FM stereo/cassette Illuminated visor vanity mirrors Light group Front and rear mats Power driver's seat

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-eMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

IMP Wanted Cterical

niM Wto. Our cHunt company rnohH MU Ml riglit at homo. Youni km Mwlr attltuda and daaira a htip you bt tho vary bool al what you do bait. Salary opan. Call Esthar, 7saes4l, Snolling a Snolling Pononnol.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

a a - a

fivfp winQ

Cterical

CLIlk TVPIiT. Ho <luiT

hora. BriM yaur i You'll onfay lha

ranplfw laarnlnp MpartoncM you win got with ana of our flnoit cllont. Call Tad. 7SMS4I, Snoll-mgaSnollli^PerMnnal.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMp Wanted Cterical

A PSa^fMi IGSRKII'A

CR wantod kr local dartal of-flco. Salary baaod on abilHy. $tnd fttunit to* BookkMotr PO Box 17. GrwmvUioTNC 27ns.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Htlp Wanted Cterical

jliftecUTIVR titafcY. 0^^ ^bg^>. Atlantic

PtiLL TIMi Socrotarv. Statistical typing. Light boiA-

rvTIOniMllr 3S57t91

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMP Wanted Cterical

...... faMonl OroM up OMry-

^ttSliSniS

a^insjarssi

iaigi.asgi.^*

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Chk

Out

Thesu

Spueiai

Vuiuus!

1986 Dodge W150 Pickup

4X4, short body, automatic, V-8, air, charcoal gray, one owner

1986 GMC S-15 Pickup

Long bed, V-6, 4X4, automatic, air, fully equipped, 2 tone blue

I Sales Service Leasii^

All Nlakes & Models Of Cars & Trucks-

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. (Winterville, N.C.)

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc. 756-3635 i-8oihi82-2216

Jim Smith Chevrolet Offers 1.9% Financing

1987 CapriM Oowsk

$23201

Por Month*

Stock M7-180 S2.000 caWi down. 8.9% A.P.R., 60 month*, totU of piy-nMntiS13,92060

1987 Celebrity

$206^

PerMonth*

stock M7-144. >1,000 cash ptu* >700 raM* down, 10.9% A.P.R., 80 month*, total of paymant* >12,410.40.

1987 Cavalier 162

M74

__ PerMonth*

stock 87-131, >500 caah ptu* >800 rabal* down, 10.9% AJi.A, 80 month*, total of paymant* >10,477.20.

1987 8-10 niexor 4x4 06

1987 Spriet

$13390

PerMonth*

stock 18741. >800 caah down phi* >300 rabata, 10.9% A.P.R., 60 month*, total of paymant* >8^14.

^284

stock #87-184 $1000 cash plu* >1,000 rabat* doam, 10.0% A.P.R., 60 months, total 01 paymanis >17.043.80.

1988 C-10 1208

Per Month*

Slock (8809 >2,000 caah down, 10.9% A P R., 80 monlha, total of pay-manta >12,529.80. '

1988 Corsica

i94

1987 Astro Vow 12

^258

M99

Per Month*

Slock 8832.11,000 e*h down, &S% A.P.R., aOmonlhi, total of paymnt>11,Sa8.40.

Per Month*

Slock 87172 >2,000 ch dowr, 109% A.P R, 80 month, total ol paymant* >15,487 20.

THE

VFAMERKA

TODAYS

CHEVROLET

Prtaa* da iw Includ* N.C. lal** Taa And Uatnad.

JIM

1987 8-104 X 4 rrvck 1987 I0 Mossr 2 WD

*T 1A1 stock 87-188

Year Choice

Per Month*

>1.000 caah piui >1.000 cabala, 10.t% A.P.n., SO month*, total of paymani* >i4,3t5 40

$238

SMITH

1-800-523-7008

Hwy. 264 ByPass, farmville, N.C.

753-3122

051

IMp Wanted Cterical

AYimMM N6UII ore

Ty^ skills, computer knowl-odgt end menegerlel experl-etm roqulrsd. SendroaunieMid

aSsS;.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Htlp Wanted CtarlcBl

ISTAlllSMIb LAW lirm seeks meture. flexible word precsiSQr. Lsgel Mcrstsrlel exprtanos a piuB but bidivldualt wHh e dsoiro ta taam ere encouraged te apply. Send resume to Word PraoMior/Lew Firm P.O. Box IW7, Grsanvllle. NC 27IU.

AAbT-tlMi iscretary. hours par week. Good pay. AtlenMc PersoiMol, 355-7W1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent itenefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wmiamston,NC 919-792-2186

REAL ESTATE SALES

LMdIng company In North Carolina seeking a person with a pleasing appearance for a part-time poaKkm In real estate sales In the Greenville area. The person we select will be a neat dresser, will have an outgoing personality, and will be relaxed whether dealing with the public or over the phone. If you qualify, please call 355-3558 between 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM.

Egual Oppertunhy Emptoyor

Italian Sportswear

Assistant Manager and full time sales clerk positions available. Apply in person with resume 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday.

638-B East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27858

355-7473

REFERRAL AND ADMISSIONS COORDINATORS

An expanding, dynamic psychiatric service is seeking quaiified individuals to assume the full-time and part-time positions of Referral and Admissions Coordinator on the day and evening shifts.

Responsibilities include coordination of all aspects of admissions to the psychiatric unit, coordinate referrals to the psychiatric unit from primary care providers and insure return of patients upon discharge. Responds to crises calls and coordinates intervention as needed. BASW preferred, or Registered Nurse, or four year degree with counseling experience. Minimum of one year related human service experience.

Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact: Personnel Department. WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. INC.. PO Box Goldiboro. NC 27533.

MEMOR ^GoldilM

An Equal OppottanRy Emptoyar

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Bax 629 IdaiitM. NC 27932

(919) 482-1451 tit. 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...

Needs Owner Operators to Haul Freight (No Household Moves Involved)

Maylkwvuf Transport is axpanding and wt naad Ownar Opurators Immadialaty. Mayfkwvar Transport otftrs lhair Ownar Oparalora:

Waakly aatttoimmta.

CompanaathMi by tha mlto.

- Trip advancaa.

Mayflowar hauNng contract.

Avarapa waakly mBaa 3200-2800.

- Paid daadhaad mttoa.

FuN trallar malntananoa, hKriudhto thaa.

vamreMZao OMpMiGfl.

To quaWy, You Muat:

Ba 31 yaara or otalar.

- Hava a good driving raoord.

. Attand our haa training pfogrsm In kMNanapoMa.

Own lata modal tandanMula tractor or bo ablo to purchaaa ona. Wa alao offar a tractor

program.

CAU TOLL FREE TODAY 1-t0(M28-t220 (In Indiana CaN l-tOO-m-1212) batwaon 0 A.M. and 0:30 F.M. AakforOofM. 639

IndlaniMote. m 40300

ICC 3004

056

Htlp Wanted Cterical

n<irfi9i^5i^5neiF

meWvatod. naat sppaarancs and axparlanea working with public. Basic computar training daslrabla. Sand rasuma to Pro-toaiional. P.O. Box 1967. Graan-villa, NC370S.

liMblfl ^NIllO for txparltncad kaypunchar on 3741, 3741 or 019. Call Anna't Twiworftrlw for 8fi ftppohif* mni^SMAlOftOk for Joan:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSI HtlpWantad Cterical

S9BSS9MnBB9MBMMB iltillfAkv Kactellanist, fuH Nma poslttan wNh banafito. Good tming akilto a must and ptaaaanf totaphon8 poraonalHy. A^ In parson Monday-Frk^ lTp.m. only at Aulaa MoMla Homoo. 3M By-Paa>, Groonvllte,

MARKETING SECRETARY noodod. Immadiato oponing. Apply in porson at SunnysMo Eggb call Tracy 734-4235.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

EVEmCED KRnsnaciiL Ms

If you are seeking a professionally rewarding caraer in nursing, consider the possibilities at WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. Ws have full-time and part-time positions avsH-able for experisncsd Neurosurgical Regis-terad Nurses. Flexible hours, excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Psraonnsl Dspsrtmsnl, WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. MC.. PO Box QoldsbOfO. NC 27533 (918) 7314080.

An Equal Opportunity Employsr

RESPMAHMY THERAPY TECHNICIAN

Immediate full-tlmo opening for a Respiratory Therapy Technician to work In a wall equipped cardiopulmonary lab. Must be certified, registered or eligible. Flexible hours, excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Personnel DeparlmenL WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC., P.O. Box 8001. OoMsboro. N.C. 27838 (910) 781-0030.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

REGISTERED NURSES

Craven County Hospital is seeking experienced RNe for our Critieel Care UnHs, with flexible staffing options In these areas. Experteneed nurses Iso nemtod in Psychiatry, MwtfSurg. Pediatrlce, OR, Recovery Room. New grade alao watooma.

NSW RN Starting Salary SMOpsrJioiir Full and Pert Tkne 8MN and Wssksnd Dmsranlials Please CorMsct Mary Ann Huggins Nurse RacniHsr 01G033G840

CBAVENCoarmrmsmAL

ra BOX 2151. 2000 MCUSC OOUUVAM HEW KML MOm CAMUMk MStO

^ An Equal ODpoMunil, Empioyei M/F<M

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT PRACTICAL NURSE II SALARY RANGE $13,442-314,820

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 Raavas, Contact Poraon Empioymont Socurity (kMnmisslon 3101 Biamarck Drive Qraenville, NC 27834

AN AFFIMMTIVE ACTKNUEQUAL OFPORTUNITY EMFLOVER

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability. Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more information ploaso contact: Mary Ann Huggins Nurse Rocruitor 919-633-8846

CRAVEncoaoYHOSPrrAL

P.O. sox 2IST. lOOO NCUSC SOULCVMO lOW SOM. MMim CAROUM XWOi An EquAl OppiHtunit, Enquoya, M/F/H

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full-time position available for a medical transcflptionist 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.

AnEEOfAAEfflploywMIF

Duo to oxpanBlon In our now and uaod saioB volumo wo art In naad of a aalaa-parson. If you anjoy communlcatino with tha public and hatft tha ability to follow diractlona this could ba an axcal-lant opportunity to Join a winning taam. Excallant training program, guarantoad salary and banaflta Including paid vacation, hoapltallzatlon Inauranca and damo program. No axparlanea naadad. Quick advancamant for tha right Individual. Contact Jaff Shlrlay at Joa Pachalaa Volkawagan. Apply In paraon only. Graanvllla Boulavard Graanvllla, N.C.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HUNTMG RNt A GOOD CAR? CHECK OUT OUR

m 1/2 Nssa 4 X 4 Sliittkd

Dark blue, 12,000 miles

PAYMENT ^208!

1985 Foil Bronco 4x4

Light blue, 2 door, exti^nice

WAS

$10,495 IS $8,995

*** S4Mm.

PAYMENT

^218.

-PARTIAL LISTING AUGUST 4,1987-

WAS IS PAYMENT

1987 Mazda 626 * * *

4 door, iuitomatic, loaded, 5,000 miles, blue .............$13,495 $11,007 *225 60 Mos.

1987 Comanche Pickup ***

4x4, loaded, under warranty, 10,000 miles.......................$13,995 $12,500 *244^ ^ ^ ^ 60 Mos.

1986 Pontiac Fiero GT ae#a*e****

Red, 16,000 miles, loaded......................................$ 9,495 $ 8,000 * 15Q" 54 mos.

1986 Toyota Camry 4.4.

White, 4 door, automatic......................................$11,995 $10,300 * 54 Mos.

1986 BMW 325 se****

2door,automatic,cosmoblue................. .............$18,495 $16,800 3/v 54 Mos.

1986 Chevrolet Z28Camaro

Iroc, t-top, black, 14,000 miles.................................$14,995 $13,250 3U2"* * 54 Mos.

1986 Mazda 628 LE aas.a,* w *

2 door, gray, sunroof, 20,000 miles, brand new....................$11,995 $10,995 243 54 Mos.

1986 BMW 325

4 door, automatic, cosmo blue, leather, full power................$17,995 $16,500 *356^* * * * 54 Mos.

1986 Toyota SR5 Pickup

Red, extra nice, 23,000 miles..................................$ 8,495 $ 7,000 * 150* * 54 Mos.

1986 QMC S-15 Pickup so ..eow

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean................................$ 8,995 $ 7,200 *155 54Mos.

19861/2 Nissan King Cab XE sMaaoaw w w

4x4, gray, camper shell......................................$11,995 $10,500 208 * * * 54 Mos.

1986 Chevrolet Eurosport soavcaw.**

Darkblue,23,000miles,loaded,4door,automatic... ........$10,495 $ 9,000 195 54Mos.

1986 Grand Wagoneer soiis* * * *

White, full power, one owner................. .$19,495 $18,000 *401 * 54 mos.

1986 Mazda 826 a ^ aaa* *

2 door, automatic, loaded, graphite gray, sunroof ................$ 8,995 $ 7,500 102 54 Mos.

1986 Nissan Stanza Wagavan +

4 x 4,26,000 miles ......................................$10,995 $ 9,500 208* *- * 54 Mos.

1985 Buick Century svaaas**

4 door, automatic, extra nice, dark blue.........................$10,295 $ 8,800 190^ 54 Mos.

1985 Toyota CSmry saaaaaw *

Burgundy,automatic,4door,sunroof.................. ...$10,995 $ 9,500 208 54 Mos.

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

Dark blue, 25,000 miles.......................................$ 6,995 $ 5,695 SOLD

1985 Volvo 240 DL samaos**

4 door, automatic, extra nice..................................$11,995 $10,350 250^ 48 Mos.

1985 Crown Victoria saa.s.si**

White, blue top, blue interior, extra clean........................$10,995 $ 9,500 220 48 Mos.

1985 GMC Jimmy saa^as^^.

4 X 4, red, automatic, extra nice................................$13,495 $11,850 291 48 Mos.

1985 Plymouth Reliant Stationwagon a .a

Fully equipped, luggage rack.................................. $ 7,495 $ 8,000 130 48 Mos.

1985 Isuzu Trooper > aaaaw *

2 door, 5 speed, 33,000 miles, one owner........................$ 9,495 $ 7,700 183 48 Mos.

1985 Honda Accord LX i *

3door, automatic, dark blue, loaded............................$10,495 $ 9,495 22o ^ ^ ^ 48 Mos.

1985 Honda Prelude aAAiaw * *

Dark blue, extra nice, 27,000 miles, 2 door, sunroof................$11,495 $ 9,995 240 48 Mos.

1985 Nissan Sentra mw *

2 door, gray, air, 5 speed, one owner............................$ 8,995 $ 7,500 1/# 48 Mos.

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon a aa w * *

Champagne, loaded, extra nice................................$12,995 $11,300 2#0 48 Mos.

1985 Toyota Tercel , - -axaaa* *

Cream, 26,000 miles, extra clean, air.................... .....$ 7,495 $ 5.900 * 133 * 48 Mos.

1985 Crown Victoria aAA*A*

Burgundy, 30,000 miles, loaded, full power......................$11,995 $10,700 25V' " 48 Mos.

1985 Plymouth Horizon a a *

Light blue, 4 door, automatic, extra clean ................$ 6,995 $ 5,800 13148 Mos.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer sao aai* *

2 door, tahoe package, 4x4...................................$ 9,995 $ 8,700 *211T" * 48 Mos. ^

1985 Honda Accord LX * a** * *

4 door, graohite gray, 28,000 miles, extra clean...................$11,995 $10,300 221 48 Mos.

1984 Honda Civic to aaaaw

2 door, one owner, light blue, air...............................$ 6,995 $ 5,500 * 13 42 Mos.'

1984 Volvo GL S0-.A44*

4 door, automatic, bronze, loaded ............................$ 7,995 $ 6,500 172 42 Mos.

1984 Dodge Vista Wagon so

Automatic, air, cream........................................$ 7,495 $ 8,000 157 42 Mos.

1984 Dodge Arles Stationwagon aoAAi

Full power, 4 door, automatic, gray, woodgrain...................$ 6,395 $ 4,800 121 42 Mos.

1984 Honda Accord

4 door, automatic, gray, nice car...............................$ 8,995 $ 7,995 211 42 Mos.

1984 Jeep Cherokee

2 door, automatic, rod, full power, 4x4..........................$10,995 $ 9,500 251 42 Mos..

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera ., ^

4 door, automatic, gray, extra nice ..........................$ 6,995 $ 5,500 130^ 42 Mos.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup ., ^

White, long bed.............................................$ 5,995 $ 3,995 * 109*' ^ 36 Mos.

1984 BMW 318 iaa.aa***

2 door, bronzit, automatic, sunroof..........;..................$10,495 $ 9,000 235 42 Mos..

1984 Mazda 626 LX siOitsi**

4 door, automatic, graphite gray...............................$ 8,995 $ 7,500 190 42 Moa.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

2 door, 5 speed, light blue, air, extra clean.......................$ 5.495 $ 3,995 * 109*' ^ 36 Mos.

1982 Pontiac Trans Am a

Gray, one owner.............................................$ 7,895 $ 8.300 * 181 * * 36 Mos.

laOOdown. "11.000down, "ll.JOOdown, ""12,000down 14.00% AW *

**Doum East #i Car Connection**

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

3006 South Memoriol Drive Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mondoy-Fridoy, 9 o.m.-9 p.m. Sotunfciy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sunday, August 9.1987 C-|5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ONTIKDCSOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

05$

HsIpWantsd

Clwrical

BOOM TRUCK SERVKE

S & S Repoir Service

756-5989

(S-ii^ of Psrn

THE CITY OF NEW BERN IS CURRENTLY RECRUmNG FOR THE FOLLOWmO POSmONS:

Utilities Business OHIeer Supsrvlsor. Performs supervisory and administrative work in administering the Citys Utility Billing and Collections Departments. Duties include planning, assigning and directing activities of Collections and Billing Supervisors, budget preparation and reviewiiig past^ue problem utility accounts. Deals directly wfth Opblic answering their inquiries/complaints, verbally anff written. Also, assists In the Interviewing process for prospective employees. Applicant should possess a working knowledge of computer operations. Must possess a high school diploma or equivalent and a NC drivers license. Annual salary range: $20,254 427,638. Ex cellent benefits.

Patrol Officer Police Department: Positions open for placement of state certified law enforcement personnel of Eligible Candidates. Selection process is lengthy In nature and averages five (5) months. Performs general sworn law enforcement entry level work in patrolling the City and in the preliminary investigation of criminal violations. Successful candidate must be of good moral character, possess a High School diploma or equivalent; possess and maintain a valid North Carolina drivers license; be at least twenty years of age (all applications will be considered regardless of age as long as the minimum age requirement is met); be a citizen of the United States; must have completed a BLET certification; successfully complete the SATB for Patrol Officers; successfully complete a pre-employment polygraph, an oral interview, psychiatric/psychological and physical examinations. Salary Range: $13,728 to $18,824. Excellent benefits.

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: City of New Bern, Personnel Department, 300 Pollock Street, P.O. Box 1129, New Bern, NC 28560.

APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE:

Wednesday, August 19,1987 at 5:00 p.m.

EOE

pouNon 1710

Maintenance repair mechanics

TRW has an immediate need for 2 Maintenance Repair Mechanics with a minimum of five years' experience. Responsibilities will include:

DiafRosni HMchanical, hydrailic id paeiMiatic proMems m arimn types of mMlme toob.

Repairkii or raplacMi defective parts.

ErectiRi, iestaNiRfl aed aNfUffig aM types ef machMos aed sguipment.

o PorferiMRf arc and pas watdiap.

Electrical experience preferred.

These positions will be on second and third shift, with heavy overtime expected. Qualified minority, female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply. If youre interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to; Human Relations Ospartmsnt

TRW Inc.

StMringft Suspension Dhr.

2100 N. Greenest..

Greenville, NC 27034-9099

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H/V

tixww

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTS TO AAANPOWER

If you have suptrlor typing and aocrtfarlal tklllt. you can become a graat off ka Mccan as a AXanpowar toniporary.

An wo'll give you superstar fraatmant.witti:

DIvorslfiad asslgnmonts and flaxlblaschodules Good wwricly pay

assf.Gr""*''''

Tiffany Awards

Call today!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

IIS Raado Street, Greonvllle

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

PUT EXECUTI^ sacrotarlal skills to work. Loam Greonvllle marktl and tarn bonuses. Call AAanpowor, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST with book-

kaoplng axporlanco required. Send resume to: Office AAanag-er, PO Box tOH, Greenville, NC

27S3S.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

In ostem NC more people team up with

iWNE'STEMPORAIIIES

Thafs right...mort businesses and Indusfry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dopendabie personnai. Thafs why we need you. We have immediate openings for o wide rango of dorlcal positions. AAust hove typing and sacretarl-al skills. You'll oom top boneflts os part of the Anne's foam.

Vocation a Holiday Pay Haalth a Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe

Anne's team Call Anne's today!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'STEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers OHIce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE AA/F/H

PAYROLL/BILLING CLERK. AAust have experience on a com-putarlzed payroll and billing system. Good pay and working conditions. Interested candidatos should send resume and salary history to: Payroll, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(Stig of ^0^

THE CITY OF NEW BERN IS CURRENTLY RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITiON:

EnglDMr: Performs professional engineering work for the City. Duties include design of streets, storm drains, water and sewer lines preparing long - range development plans for streets and utilities, preparing technical spe<;ifi-cations and assisting departments as needed. Reports to the City Engineer. Salary Range; $25,086 to $35,100. Excellent benefits. (EIT) preferred.

Applications Available: City Hall, 300 Pollock Street, New Bern, NC 28560 or Mail Resumes To: City of New Bern, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1129, New Bern, NC 28560.

APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE: Wednesday, August 19, 1987 at 5:00 p.m.

EOE

raUMMO ITIO

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. 0)1-lects, 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 off N.C.

3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPOflTUNITY EMPLOYER

AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORTATION

Q.'f 0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 9,1987

051 HtlpWaiitcd Citrical

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

ttw area's leading temporary arvlce has Immediate ne^ for secretaries/typists 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 Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

CRETARY FOR established (ireenvllle law firm. Experience with IBM displaywrite 3 preferred. All inquiries confidimtial. Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1067, Greenville, MC 27835.

ECRETARY/PAYROLL Clerk. (3ood benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

TRAFFIC COORDINATOR:

Immediate opening. Should be familiar with network, programming, twxs, show format. Timings, and logging procedures. Computer experience needed. Send resume to Anne Harer, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835-0898. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Halp Wanted Clrical

^os.t.on

bookkoMlng and word processing for local construction firm. Nood bask secreterlal skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 37, Groenvlllo.NC, 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

WANTED FULL-TIME Licens ed Practical Nurse 3 to 11 shift. Good salary, benefits and working environment. Apply at Brlt-thaven of Snow Hlfr Highway 258 South, 9 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday or call 747-8126 for appointment. EOE.

PEDIATRIC/NEONATAL RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

The medical center of the University of North Carolina, a ma-|or teaching and referral center, currently has openings for RRT or Eligible Therapists to work in our Pediatric/Neonatal care group. Expansion soon to be completed includes a 10 bed PICU with a 6 bed step down unit and a newly remodeled 16 bed NICU. Our therapist are actively Involved in all aspects of critical care with patients ranging from neonates through adolescence.

Two vacancies also exist on our Pediatric/Neonatal Transport Team. The team is R.N./R.R.T. and does 300-i- transpbrts annually with our medical center based "Carolina Air Care" program. The qualified applicant will be an R.R.T. with a minimum of 2 years neonatal experience In a tertiary care level nursing. Positions also available for adult critical care therapists. Join the outstanding Pediatric Service at North Carolina /Memorial Hospital and "Help us help the children." To apply, contact: North Carolina Memorial Hospital Employment Office, Carr Mill IMall, Room 202, Carrboro, NC 27510. To call, 919-966-5224. An Equal . ^ tunity/Afflrmatlve Action Employer.

ptKKie

Opporti

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Holp Wanted Madical

RN'S NEEDEb TO PROVIDE visits to Homefaound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800^^19. EOE.

RNS AND LPNS NEEDED fulltime and part-time for private duty. Excellent pay, benefits, flexible hours, and attractive bonus system. Call Apple Nursing Service, Inc. 35^7719.

AAEDICAU/RN'S-

Greenville Area

MAKEYOURMEDICAL EXPERIENCEPAYOFF WITH AN SSI SALESCAREER

If you are a registered nurse with a desire for a sates 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.

Competitive compensation includes b8se salary plus commission and bonus; expense account; company car; six weeks' training period; tuition reimbursement and other comprehensive benefits. If you're assertive and seeking an opportunity to build a career as a MEDICAL SALES CONSULTANT with a unique therapeutic system, send your resume in confidence or leave a message by calling our 24 hour ansvrering device at 1-800-345-0457 (enter user I.D. "34ir' followed by the I key). National Sales Recruiter, Dept. G, SUPPORT SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL, INC., 4349 Corporate Road, Charleston, South Carolina 29405. SSI is an equal opportunity employer m/f.

Support Systems International, Inc.

059

Htip Wanted Midical

computer, education llymMod.i-77M

IT: .Intake exams, co

hollsttcallyi----------

Airt<NlN*I^AdbL#N'S. CarroHon Nursing Center, a new extended care facility at AAedl-cal Plaza, PlymouAi, NC Is opening soon. Come join wllh us in providing superior care In gracious patient orientated surroundings. Call 927-4563 betwoan 8 pm and 10 pm for an moint-ment to discuss a bettor future for you.

PHARMACIST; full-time In long term care dispensing pharmacy. Good boneflts, excollont working schedule, salary commensurate with experience, contact Dan Hardy, 1-800-682-0062 for details/interview or sand resume to: Pharm-Save Inc., PO BOX 190, Hookorlon, NC 288.

REOlStERED DENTAL Hygianist for a 4 day week. Modem dental practice In historic, watorfront setting. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 786, Edenton,NC 27932.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hala Want Mtedlcal

NURSING

MANAGER

A challenging opportunity awaits an Individual n> manage a progrosslve 27-bed telemetry unit. We are seeking a Registered Nurse with at least 3 years of currant cllnkal experience to Include 1 year In a leadership role. Previous telemetry or crlf-kal care experience desirable.

If you are seeking a position that ofnre growth and opportunities In a dynamic environment, please send a resume to:

Director of Recrultnwnt and Retention

WAKEMEDiCALCENTER

3000 New Bom Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

An Equal

iqualOpportunl

Employer

Ity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HtIp Wanted Mtdlcal

busy; HALtM lkNtD dental practice needs an enthusiastic person to become part of our professional dental team as a patient accounts manager. Duties Include collections, financial arrangements, posting, billing, filing. Computer know! edge helpful. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Please send resume and references to: Patient Accounts AAani^, PO Box 4186, Green-vllleTNC27

: 27835.

DENtAL ASSISTANT needed. Certified or X-ray certification, profit sharing, good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Send resume to Dental Aslstant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENtAL HYOIENIST needed. Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan.large enthusiastic

rractlce. Experience preferred, end resume to Dental Hyglenist, PO Box 1967, Green vlfle, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059

Htip wanted Medical

MYalIKPtoEsTS

office manager for 4W days a week. Reply to; Dental Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OENtAL HYOIENISt. Great salary, super opportunity In ex

citing office. Full time ^itlon available. Dr. (iary /Mkhels,

7521600.

DNTAL ASUSTANT needed. Excellent salary, bonus plan. CAII 355^7006 or 752-7753. DIRECTOR OF NURSING-immadiate opening, 49 bed, general acute care hospital. Contact; Lowell Rhodes, Administration, Washington Coun-^Ho^ltal, Plymouth, NC 27962.

WANTED 11 to 7, LPN or RN, part-time or full-time. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington,

PART-TIME dental hyglenist needed 1 to 1Vi days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSES/LPNs:

Full-time and part-time Registered Nurses and LPN positions re currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to work Medical, Surgical and Critical specialty areas. Must be licensed to practice in North Carolina.

We offer excellent benefits and a very competitive salary^ For further information contact:

Lynn Wallace, Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call:

919-522-7393

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WITH THESE

1980 Caprice Classic

Full Size, loaded...................NOW

Loaded,

1985

Loaded, black

Chevy Silverado $Q ^QC

}lack and silver, 35,000 miles.. Now W ^ w W

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSOIcklntDnAw.

752-21

rOUTBOARDS

We Are Proud To Announce That Greenville Marine Has Been Appointed Eastern North Carolina's SEA OX Deolerll

Come by and check out our new W models with the most competitive pricing anywhere!

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

Hwy. 264 By-pass NE

CCA fltf WTIKIIKM. Qrsenvllle, N.C

XHIM EsmMUTM nsi.

758-5938

LEITHMUS^ &Tmk

CHearaflce Safe/

Holt (Nds-Nissan is now Ldlh Olds-Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangers to North Carolina. With years of automotive experience and almost two dozen dealerships aaoss the state, weve earned a reputation for fairness, service and quality.

HavAreOurCommttiiientsToYou:

Always offer die finest cars & trucksboth new and used.

Always provide the finest service and customer satisfection.

Always offer the lowest possible prices.

We ni^e these commitments for everything we sellincluding all General Motors models, all Nissan cars and trucks arid all top<iuality previously-owned models.

SUPER SPECIALS

1983 Bulck Riviera $7 QQC

White with blue interior, loaded Now m ^ W W

1983 Ford Escort ^9 QQfi 1987Nissan % Ton Pickup

Automatic.........................Now fcjWVW A

1983 Nissan 200 SX $A AQti

Loaded .........................Now

3,495

1985 Honda Prelude $fi QQC

sunroof, AM/FM cassette, NOW..... w j W w w

Get Super-Low Prices On These Great New Cars & Trucks!

1987 Nissan Sentra

Now fiom just

6,989!

per month!

This coupe comes complete with air conditioning!

Now from just

7,599!

per month!

72 months term al 12.25 annual percentage rale financing with approved credit and 900down. ca.sh or trade, lax and lags are extra.

72 months term at 12.25 annual percentage rate financing with approved credit and *999 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

And Get Big Savings On These Special Fleet Purchase Models!

1987Nissan Luxmy XE

1987 Nissan Pulsar T-Top

WasIOi24 SQ QQ,,

Now from just Only^*

This stylish 4-door sedan comes loaded with luxury!

per month!

This sports model includes air conditioning, stereo and T-Tops! Wasl3,611 III 00^8 Now from just llvW)# Only

per month!

60 months term at 11.9 annual perceriiagc rate finanung with approved credit and *900down, cash or trade. Tax and tagi are extra.

1987 OUs Gera SL Coupe

1987 Olds Gera Luxury Sedan

Your

Choice

Was15,450 ly J

Now from just iUyJllO* Only**'^ ^ per month!

Was 15,450 Now from just

*10399!

per month!

60 itwimIb term It 11.9 annual percenuge rue financing with approved credit and *1.400down, cash (V trade Tax and tags are extra.

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 9191756-3115

059

Help Wanted Medical

MiAl Mk &H)rdlnor/

SpH^lMI

Gokiiboro

IMT potltlon avallabl* In or Kinston for rap

Idly wowing homo haalth agon cy. Rosponsiblllfltt Include

coordinating medlcal-soclal work In a S county area, staff and voluntoer supervision, and responsible for social work dapartment. Masters degree In social work and 1 year experience required. Excellent benefit and salary program. Forward resume to Director. Human Resources, Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 21365 or call 1 800-722-3M2. EOE.

THE PERFECT part time job.

3427,10-12 and 4-6.

Help

Miscell

laneous

ACCOUNtlNG CLERK. Salary

based on experience. Atlantic 11,355-7931.

Personnel ACTIVITY DIRECTOR for long term care facility. Must be energetic with enthusiastic per-soaallty, must be experienced In planning and supervising actlvl ties for geriatric population. W< need someone who deals effi clently with the community. Ap

ply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC

Washington. ALtERATIONS

IONS Specialist with experience In altering men's and women's clothing Is needed for full or part-time employment at Brody'sr Good benefits and salary

_ . .Jly In person, Brody's

Personnel Director, Carolina

East Mall, Monday-Wednesday from 2-4.

AREA RESIDENTS EARN

$7.00 or more an hour part-time demonstrating toys and gifts for House of Lloyd. No collecting, no training, nee

delivering; sample kits. Call 825-0425 after~6.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

wanted for motel. Must have good communication and sales skills and be able to market room to prospective commerlcal businesses. Pay based on fbced salary plus commission, living arrangements provided on premises. Send resume to Assis tant AAanager/Motel, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT RETAIL Manager Experience required. Good pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7m.

ATHLETIC- CLUB Director Manager. Business background with good administrative skills

plus physical fitness background will b

be a definite

plus. $18-120,000 plus bonuses Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758-0541,

Snelling & Snelling Personnel. BRODY'S II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious Individuals with lead ership abilities, merchandising background, and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We oHer a wonderful salary/benefits

kage and the opportunity to ) of the finest retailers In

lOln one

N.C. We Invite you to apply In person with Bsedy's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday. 2-4 p.m. or call 756-2224 for an appointment.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs drivers for short and long distance tractor trailers. Mos drivers will be home weekends

We pay by percentage. You must be at least 25 with experi

ence. Call 946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Friday, Washington CAFETERIAL SENIOR

Management Trainees. Great salary. Fee Paid. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY:

$40,000 to $80,000 per year. Leading jewelry manufacturer with 30 years in the Industry

seeks a representative to in troduce our outstanding proven line for the first time In NC. No direct sales. Call 713-683-9393.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Suppllee Construction

aBIINVILU POOLAflUPMT

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Oraenvllle

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODELING, RENOVATIONS ANOADOIDONS CALL 758-9210

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALF

Vj|. Meiritt & Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations HEI'AWS PUMPING 4 CLEANING Pin County Permit ft 04 (4 year* jparlence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P M.

AHENTION

FORMER

h&r block

EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultra* sound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin Ganeral Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Wllliamston, NC 27892

TleplK)ne919-79^2186

060 HelpWanlwl AUscMlantous

ATtAlimLjobwlnnlng

rasuma. $9 and w>. e.R. Writing Sarvlcat,3ttM90.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TIREDOF JOB HOPPING? THENCALLTHE NATION'S LARGEST Privately Owned Employment Service

PROGRAMMER Consultant................................2oK up

/Must have IBM 34/36/38 axpaiT encti

R 0 U T E

Salas 8275-1-Commission

isisMisr'.r.saJ.

Raad bluaprlnts? Lathe 8. MlllworkI

SECRETARY ........88$

iffjsrari'r.ss'jp

Bring your certificate!

WAlflHOUSE....................$200

Use your experience in shlpp-

.JiPPING/RECEIVING....$1S0 Work out fronti

TRAINEE...........................$$$

Love outdoors? Enjoy suni

SALES $135-1- commission

Growing retail store needs youl COUNTER CLERK $1401

CLERK.

>140 up

PARENT $175op

Perfect for studenti

HOSTESS......................$140 up

Smilel Great personality I CASHIER....................'.......$$$

Fuiobsl Great hoursi

eW leader.... $135 up

CR___________

Move up quickly!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CARING FAMILY to provide home In Pitt County for teenag-ad boy with emotional and behavioral problems. Training and/or experience with troubled adolescents needed; additional training and continuing support provided. $2000 per month, tax axempt, full-time; $5.00 per hour for part-time relief staff. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 10071. Raleigh, NC 27619.

CARPENTERS HELPERS

needed. Call 753-2816 attar 5 p.m. CASHIER NEEDED. Must be

able to work days, nightsrand weekends. Must be 21

--------------------(21 years old.

Apply in person at Red Oak

Convenient Mart, 264 By-Pass, Red Oak Shopping Center.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HeipWEnted Miscellaneous

CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours wqskly. Includss evening and weakand shifts. Maturity, good

history and reterancas required. Will train.

available. Apply Food Mart, 1S4 E 14th Street or

Benefits Short Stop

1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COMPANION TO shara home with partially disablod lady. Nice homt, maid and car fur-nishad In exchange for companionship and driving. Prater Christian widow, single parson or rotlrod couple.

exchanged. Near Graonville. Raply fo Companion, PO Box 1^,Greonvllle,NC 27835.

CONTROLLER. 830-$40,OM. Do you like figures? Do you have a construction background? Exciting opportunity for you with top firm. They will help you develop your financial skills. Plush office. Excellont opportunity. Foe paid. Call Ted7 758-054l. Snelling ft Snalling Personnel.

EXTRA MONEY-lf you're Interested In doing part-time the over

janitorial work In fho' evenings and have a full time job, please send your name, address, and

phone numbtr to: Extra/Money, P.O. Box 814, Greenville, N.C.

27835-8814.

FA/MOUS I^IUA looking for clean cut cooks, cashiers <and waitresses, drivers/must have own car. Apply In person, 2-4 njn. No pheno calls. Corner of ^ and Evans.

FREE R6dM~AND BOARD to retired white lady as live-ln companion for lady. Small salary ao. No housework. 756-3324. HARDEE'S AT 2907 East 10th Stroot Is now accoptlng applications for day shift.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

llaneous

Ki AND ifATtIlESiES

neodod port-tlmo at night. /Must bo oblo fo work weekends. Apply In person at Psppl's Pizza Dan, 421 Graanvllla BTvd.,Graenville. DAYTIME HELP FOp hostess, lino, and utility. Nlghtlmo, cook and line. Apply Im parson Tuesday, Wednesday id Thursday 2 ra 4, Golden Cbrral, 109 E. Graanvllla Blvd. No Phono Colls Please,

DPARTMENT STORE Man agar Trainat. CoUaj^ grad. 817,500 start. Atlantic Pwson nal, 355-7931.

DOUGH MIXER POSITION

Must ba strong and dapendabla Approximotoly 35 hours per weak. $5.00 per hour. Must hove own car and own telephone. Apply In jporson to Employment socurlty Commission, 3101 BIsmark Streol, Greonvillo. TVEPi-tRACTOP

TRAIL

ER^ KLLM-Now Hiring Slgm MmsI Must be

or Permonant ToamsI 24 with 2 mrs experience. 1-800-^7-9^5; 404-691-9193 (/Mon-day-Frlday).

DRIVERS WANTED: PTA Plz zo, come by between 4 and 5 p.m., comer of 14th and Chorlos,

DRY CLEANING proster need od, 75641545.2105 Charles Street.

LECTRICAL Maintenance /Mechanic. Will match or Increase current salary. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED arpanter to franM end box houses. Call 746-2639 or 752-0461.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

part time office secretary. Ex collont opportunity for full time

and many company benefits. No ^wno colls. Ask for Yvonne Bamas, Lowe's of Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

m Bum

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

- Stale Road 1725 756-3208

LMt Go To IMSHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Fall Tow - IMoker 22,23,24,26

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri./ Sat./ & Sun. AAornings

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 & Meal

Plus Much More!

2 Pteple Te I Nnm ...... *2W saek

SNeptoTelNeea .....*218 sem

4 Pooilo Ti 1 NMI ............*276 aaah

GILL Him F68 MFIHMlflON SIM22-8868 ikM w N>

Res.rv.twns Must Be Made By Se|>t. 10,1917

NOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N.C.

Randall Huggins,

East Carolina Lincoln*Hercury

is pleased to announce the association of

Bill Brown

with the sales staff of our dealership

Please come see me for all your new or used car needs.

MERCURY

LINCOLN

merkur

Bus. Phone: 756-4267 Home Phone: 355-5395

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

feo

ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE DF THE NEW TAX LAWS BY LEASING THE CARS AND TRUCKS USED IN YDUR BUSINESS? CALL US FDR DETAILS.

Check With The Professionals First.

WE Will APPIY All FACTORY REBATES TO YOUR lEASE AND lOWER YOUR MONTHIY PAYMENTS

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms We*re Looking Out For Your Best Interest

nA/icuQjoulfiwfc iScflsing eJlilnfc S2casc^to."

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

>060

HgId Wanted Misceihintous

HlL^'tvANftb: Murt havt

I 1

rienct in cieaning wvs..'aii 75^6009.

IELP WANTED: 1 full-tlma hauM parant. High schaal

diploma or GED raqurlad. Naed of coil*

rt laatt I yatr of coilaga In human servica flald ar pat ax-

porlanca. Salary UMO par year, fringa bonafit*. Contact Empioymont Security Commission, Graanvllla. EOE M/F.

HLPWANfED:aoksandca

shlars, daytime and lunch time, ^ly at SmWiflald Chicken and

Barbaque, 626 South Mamorlal priva.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must llvft within 2 miles of Graanvllla, and have own transportation. Must work 40-hour weak. Raferencas required

and alliance proforredyCall 752-4037

HOUSEWIVES-COLLEG STUDENTS: Wa have part-time jobs available In our warehouse operation. These art evening hours from 6:00 p.m. to 10:W p.m., /Monday thru Friday. No axporlance necessary, we will train you. If Intorastad, reply to

Parsonna-bMr:iro'BBT44L Graanvllla, NC 27834.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Geora's Halr'De-The Plaza. Apply

signors, .... . Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30. LICENSED HAIR DRESSER needed Grahams Beauty Salon 758-2336. Work on commlulon.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help

Miscelli

laneous

IRONING LADY NEEDED 1 day a waok. Call Olana, 756-7403. lAtl AND concert plana players nooded. 7584813 from 10 a.m.to4p.m.

jIwELRY STOR Assistant Manager. No ra-locatlon re-qulrea. A badtground in retail managamant or jewelry would ba a (Mlnlta plus. 82004300 par weak. Call Tod, 7504541, Snail Ing A Snalling Personnal.

LAIDOFF NEEDAJOB?

Wa have Immediate openings In

all fields. Training with good benefits.

starting salary and __________

High school graduates. Call toll trae In N.C. 1-000462-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1400-528-0713, Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINE Ladle's ff*parfrwnt. ^ per week plus benefits. Training covers merchandising, supervisory skills and record-kmlng. Call Tad, 7584541, SnalHng A Snelling Personnel.

MNAGER TRAINEE. Stable work record and sales

background will qualify for training program covering personnal through advartlsing.

811,500414,00^ Call Esther, 7584541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER

TRAINEE. Retail sales. Will train. Good pay and banaflts. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

4k.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Augusto, 1967 0*17

060 Help Wanted MisctllanGous

060 Help Wantod. MisctllaiMous

060 HflpWantcd - MIscGllaiwous

MAINtNNE Wrvlsor. $28430400. Atlantic Psonnel, 355-7931.

MANAGING GENERAL AGENTS, Raglonal Haad-quaters for A-l- rated company needs a marketing organization In Graanvllla. Staiwewhie tar-rito^ avaliabia if you desire. 24 hour turn around on term, whole life, anid universal life with commission check. We have the bast guaranteed exchange program In the industry with com-mluions advanced. Full Una of group health, major medical, and Medicare supplement. Fax machine and computers as well as financing If qualified. For more Information contact Jamas E Kraynik, Director of Life Marketing, 1-880-334-2706.

PART-TIME store demo work. Must have car. Call J. Ball Assoclatu, 784-394-3785.

MANAGER

Eastern NC firm has Immediate opening for site manager. Candidates must be self-starters with collage degree. Minimum 5 years of Increasing responsibility In personnel administration or supervision prafarred. Position will include human resource planning, material handling design, mathod Improvtmant, organizational develapmant, managerial support and ax-callonf safety/quality customer service axporlance. Competitive salary and benefits package. Sand resume and salary history to /Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME JOB M/0 ore looking for paopla who want to work botwoen iqldnlght and 6:88 a.m. In a parmanant part-time job. Janitorial work and we will train. Serious Inquiries only, plaaw call. 3554529.

POSITIONS VaILABL tar general cleaning and floor por-sonnel with janitorial servica. Apply 1131 South Evans Straal, Grinville, 27834.

PODUCTIN WORKi

naaded. First shift 7-4, starts at S3.S0 per hour. Socond shift 4-12, starts at UOO par hour. Now employees must be able to work either shift. No exporlanca necessary, we will train. Immodlota openings, apply at the Employment Security Commlulon.

PARALEGAL part time for real estate resaarch. 8304005.

PART-TIME BARTENDER,

nights only. Apply at the Boat Bam. No phono calls ploose.

PRODUCTION Coordinator.

Atlantic Parsonnal,

NEED PERSON TO do yard

wuik now thru the fall. /Mostly for planting and trimming. No nrawlng. 756-5378.

PART TIME/FULL TIME earn $120-$200 commlulon for two avtnlngs a week, showing fashion jewelry. No cash Investment. /Management opportunity available. Car and phone necessary. Free jewelry for booking a show. 795-3M5lnd 8834084

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Parsonnal Sarvlcu, 355-7931.

NEEDED ONE full time and one part time care givers for day nursery. Reply to Care Givers, P.O. Box 1967, Green villa NC, 27835.

RESTAURANTMANA6ER

Experienced only. Position available now. Good pay and benefits. Carteret County. Write In confidence to: /Manager, 2806 Arendell Street, /Moretead CHy: NC 28557.

NOW HIRING management trainees for restaurant business due to market expansion. Send Inqulrles/rasunws to 624 South /Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27134, or call 756-8907.

PART-TIME sales position available. Needs to have experience in interior decorating. Must te able to work flexible hours. Call Debra at 756-7611 for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The H6clt

StayeL

LEE NISSAN!

Low Payments AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

5 spaad ovardrlva transmission, rear defrost, Nissan conditioning.

Down

139s

^ 139^*

5 speed overdrive transmission, Nissan air conditioning.

INaUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONING!

*139**

*139s

Down

Por Mo.*

*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*

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk. #0-4404.

per mo.*

C-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, August 9.1987

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AHEAD

ALL

the rest!

1987 Dodge Aries 4 door

Fully Equipped with air conditioning

only

*9,087*

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

3.7 % APR or $500 REBATE

See US before you buy any auto!

Price includes rebate

POTUC- CHRYSLER- PLVMOUTH-DODGE

mW.288IMITII KINSTON. M.C. S22-1I1S

Affordable

Transportation

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum

Air conditioning AM-FM stereo Body side stripes

5 speed manual transmission Wheel trim rings Power steering

BaMd on Mtling pnco of t9W down cadi Of trod*. 11 W% A.P R., 60 monthi Only lax and lloanM aatra.

Several to choose from!

We Will Not Be Undersold!

WINNER

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

Help

Mlscelt

laneous

mCA^tTiRiA-

Taking appllcattera for all potl-flont. A^y I fo f a.m. Atonday two FrM^. You mut ba W. No Ptwna Calls.

S#feclALTY itR noads i managar to run full oparatlon. No ra-locatlon raqulrad. $12-I1SA00 plus bonus. Call Ted, 7S$eS4l, Snelling A Snalling Parsonnal.

itOCK HELP part-time. Apply

ANTED SEWING machine operators and trainees at Beixe Inc. Hli^ay 11, Griffon.

WANTED: Shaetrock hanger and finisher. Metal wall framer. Call 7SMN3. Apply at 307 Skinner Sfraef. Greenville.

WANTED: ollectlon AAanager experience preferred but not re quired. Excellent benefits, apply In parson. National Finance ^pany 300-A Plau Drive, Graenvllie, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

.SOD-Brmuda Sod

OEUVEREO CUT FRESH

^ 753-3700

S2.7Speroe.yd.-28ym.-t-

Hlp

Misctllai

IMOUS

OFAIKT has positions opon In all departments. Send resume to: PO Box 4346, Greenville, NC37$36-2246.

sWiSS COLONY Carolina East Mall needs store manager. Salary commensurato with experience. Call I04-744-17S3 for Interview.

TEACHERS FOR day care canter. Must be IS and high school graduate. Apply In pv-son at Tammy's Nursery, W1

tLERHONi SURVEY. Im mediate opening for permanent

part-time work. Sunday-Thurs-day, 6-10 p.m. Call 757-1200 9-S weekdays.

WANTED: Experlonood Kreen

HrId

liSCRlI

MiscRllamous

background helpful. Salar) exceliant benefits package. 919-291-7350 to schedule I

Salary I. Call Interview. Attention AAr. Smith.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISR Shipping, receiving and Inventory control. Learn all the Ins and outs of those positions then you can advance Into sales. $11-SltOOO. Call Tad, 750-0541, Snell-Ing a Snelling Personnel.

YOURtASYOlIkeltlsrook Ing for energetic dependable employees. Food servin experience helpful. Hiring managers, assistant managers, counter help, kitchen help. Taking applications August 11 and 12, 9-4 pm, at The Plata, 264 By-Pau.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street Moving Trucks Available 758-5620 758-5504

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE

BecAuse 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a $204)00 a year guarantee.

CANYOOQUAILFYr 31 Years or Over High School or Better ' AfflbHiout for Career NOT JUST A JOB You will be trained to serve established accounts of an international company in NC for SO years.

70% of Income from established Accounts

AAalor AAedlcal, Dental Plan Profit Sharing & Optional Pen Sion Plan

Promotions on merit to RMnagement

For Personal Interview, Call: $30-5414 AAONDAYB TUESDAY 9AM-5PM

WANTED IMMDIATELY: experienced dry cleaning pre^ for modem dry cleaning facility In Greenville. Good

hours, after 5:

Dp.m

pay. Call 355-2005

WANTED: GENRAL golf courM maintenance position a^vallable. Apply In ^rson. Greenville Country Club between 10 and 3.

061

Help Wanted Sales

POSITION AVAILABLE for ambitious, motivated Individual with a need to earn a good In-como. Real estate license required. Join the sales team of America's #1 top seller, CENTURY 21. Extensive training and sales tools available. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bass, 7564666 or 355-6966.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interviaw, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

LOCAL MOBILE home sales center needs aggressive sales represenatlves. Come by Calvary Atobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

An industry leader in consumer package goods seeks qualified applicants for position of Sales Representatives.

Responsibilities include calling on retail and wholesale accounts, with emphasis on selling, merchandising, displaying and advertising cigarettes.

Prefer minimum of 1-2 years successful sales experience and at least four years college. Excellent compensation and benefit program. Willingness to relocate is mandatory.

Applicants should be at least 21 years of age. An EOE Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

Reply to:

Sales Representatives,

P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Appiy to Personnei, Tuesday thru Thmsi^y, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Photw Calls Please.

CHICKENBURGERS'BISCUITS Business is great and there are great opportunities at our restaurant! We have all positions available, including cooks, cashiers, biscuit makers and outside maintenance. We offer excellent benefits and growth opportunities. Come join the team at the fun place to work. Skats is where its at!

APPLY FOR OUR NEW AIRPORT LOCATION Apply To:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION, 3101 BiSMARK DRIVE AUGUST 10 & 11 9:00 AM-5:00 PM.

A subsidiary of Boddls-Nosll Entsrprlsss, Inc.

P.O. Box 749 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-0749 (919) 937-2036

HRlpWantRd

Salts

GRSSlV^3RT?1SSir

grsst dsmand tor nsw andgrow-Tng sgency. Must hsvs NC RssI Estafo Licanas. No axpsrisncs nacsssary. Excallant carasr op-portunHy with atfracflva bonus plan. Contact Draw at Rumblty Raalfy. 355-2042. _

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and usad sales volume wo are In need of a salesperson. If you on-toy communicating wim the public and have the abllHy to follow directions this ceuM be an axcallent opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excallanf training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospltaliiaflon Insurance and demo program. No experlonoe neodeo. Quick ad-vancemanf for the right Individual. Contact Jtff Shirley In por-son at Joe Pocholos Volkswagen, Graanvllla Boule-' vard,Graonvllla,NC.

COLDWeLL BANKE. America's largest full service real estate company saaks (2 motivated sales associatos). Call George Sufphen, 756-3000 or 756-3373.

CONSULTING REP Mature person to help childron and adults with a serious problem, enuresis. Appolntmsnfs sot by us. Hard work and travel required. IMakt $40,000 to $504100 commission. Call S00-$26-4$75 or 800426-4026.

DMONSfRAtokS NEDD to show "Christmas Around mo Wbrld" at home parties, now fill November. Average 89.00 per hour and up. No Investment. Own hours. Need sharp people to work. Call after 3, Vicky, 752-0576.

IMMEDIATE OPPORtUNlTY: Eastern NC's finest, WNCT Radio, seeks highly motivated account oxocutlvo, proterrobly experienced. Benefits are car sl-lowance, salary and commission. If you are willing to work hard and have the desire to succeed, the sales opportunities are boundless. For a confidential Interview, call Mondw thru Fri-day,9to5,757-0011. EOE.

JEWELRY REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks rep's In your area. No experience necessary, no direct soiling. Earn 00 K (-I-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call for contidenfial Interview. (713) 9681610.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent for support and room to grow In your choosen profession. Wo as agents of Erwin Realty highly recommend that you consMer our agency if you desire to bettor your lifostyle. Call for confidential appointment. The aoents of Erwin Realty, 355 7878, ask tor Carolyn or Jim.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

"GAS LOGS nUTIKAr

A.G.A. Certified

NOW ON SALE Tir Rofld ARtiqHM FIRESIDE SHOP

(1 mile S. Sunshine behind Devonshire Square)

355-6003

We have anything for your fireplacel

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TNEFIMSIDECOUECTKM

MViwGlmhcksws

SeR4 Iran Net* Irest

Reg. $299 Reg. $19?

Now $269 Now $179

Tar Roed AiifNees FIRESIDI SHOP

1 mile S. Sunshine behind Devonshire Square

TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY

Topsoil Mortar Sand Fill Sand

758-3921

Greenville

Blount Petroleum Corporation

825-3701

Bethel

758-1277

Qreonvllia

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.

IMpWanM

SalM

OMrtMpMtOM

iSTmSR

J to Mlt managt-. CMIat would IncliiSo IralBliiB. attondiiM loan

_ ------- with

offan. Sal^ amTcommlulons. Ml ^ Bau at Conlury 21, Ban Roalty. 7SM<Mor3ss4M6. R9riMM^MNY Hio.

no^ Immedlataly.

si't*gr.*w>*s

oommlulm ps owirrldt d Call 3S5-710I, 1 to 4

Kftwday-Frlday.

pWfarAsss

'"Mr. and I^IlM to tollow ImtructkMw ap-hr In pwm to Joo Culllphor piryly Plyniiouttj Dodgo, 3401 South Moforlol Drtvo# Croon

Chuck BaMbotwaan 10 a.ni, and 2 p.m., Monday-Thuraday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWanttd

Salts

fKf

ars

WIlIIMIM firm h

for 1 port hmo, 1 full raon. 10-434-3S30,

Charlaa Koafa t Aaaoclatoa

^ iM Nitk bOLINA. Now company markotlng home watar flitora projactlng 30 mil lion aalea In next 36 montha. Ground lavol opportunity for auccaaful and oxparlancad MLM

paoplo. Call for product Information and Intervlow, 7M-

lALir

736-1944.

.----. kP training. /Must

Mlonallyadvor-

s?t3;^siss'

Snalling __________

VkLti PPPTUtlltY in wh^lo of atadrlcal products. InsMo aaloa position dovalops to n ou^ poamon. A good markating background wtth dogroo dssirod. Room tor ad-vammant. $13-$1S,000. Call Tad^WSWl, Snalling A Snall-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFEMNI YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offtring quallfitd nurtts opportunillts for ptr-I aoMi and proftsslonal gro^. Taka tha chal-langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tlia OPPOR* TUNITY for earaar growth wHh North Carollnaa loading nuraing homo company.

Compainiva aalarlaa and banams wHh upward mobllHy. EO.E '

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

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. Ctosire and ability to learn and grow with the company. 4. Some knowledge of PC operations. Please send resume and salary requirements to Director of Data Processing, P.O. BOX 8405, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES ASSOCIATE POSITIONS

Are you bored with your fob and Interested In a career change? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall has outstanding full and part-tlnw opportunities for enthusiastic, fashion conscious and energetic Individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retallare In Eastern NC. An orientation to quality merchandise Is preferred, but not necessary. A wonderful training program has been de-velopad to provide you with the necessary skills to make your new poaltlon a rewarding, exciting experience. We Invite you to apply In person or call for an Interview appointment with;

Judith C. Simon Personnol DIroctor Carolina Eaat Mall Monday-Wadnaaday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern rurai hospitai seeks Director of Nursing. Successfui candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Administrator Martin Genarai Hospitai P.O. 80x1128 Wiiiiamston, NC 27892 Toiaphona 919-792-2188

MAINnNANCE MECHANIC

Needed Immediately

for local manufacturing operation. Industrial background including electrical, hydraulic and welding experience preferred. We offer job security and benefits competitive with the industry. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to:

Employaa Relations Manager

WQM Safety Corporation Grane! Divisin

Highway 258 South Snow Hill, N.C. 28580

MACINTOSH 512 Ke user friendly compilter for business, profes-sionai or home use. $1,150 (over $500 off list price). Software included. Less than 1 year old. Must sell, call 355-5935.

Help Wanted Salas

LOKINO FO ambitious, moNvcfod rwl Mtafo gents to

work with a new and growing aT estate

agency. Mutt have real mai license. Cell for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 335-7800.

iALESFERSOhs EARN 320,000 to S30JI00 per year. Ambitious, aggreslve, mon/women needed tor new sales division of estab-

lishod com^y. You provide tranmortatton Oocel travel), we provide 0,000fl

guaranteed 820,000 to I first year. 919-736-9058 188 MiLb radius of your town. Salary plus commission, vehlclt/bonofltt. Sond rosuirw to: HlHo Corporation, 2201 CrownPoInt, Exocutlve Orlvo, Suite H, CharloHe, NC 20212.

$100 PER DAY

Needed at once sharp, eg-

iSW.'WtSWnfiS:

Do not call If not hIgMy

hIgMy

mollvatad by money and a workar. Call Mr. Boutwell at 738-3544, #119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

HalpWantad

Salts

SALESMAN NEIded. Desire applicant with sales related background and a dasire to be

successful. ^Ag^^ te_ Richard

Williams, Winner Chevrolet, Ayden,NC. 746-40. ,

SALSFERSOi: We offer: Group Insurance Paid vacation and holidays Profit sharing plan and paralen

plan

Excellant starting marauratowllhaiblllty

salary com-

Good advancamant potential wjth schedulatf |ob revlaws

To qualify:

I irear collage and salts knowl-e4itlnalactronl(

ilctaplus Must be buslneu and peopla oriented

Must have profosslonal attitude and appearance

For confidential comMeretlon

of thispoeltlon ploaso coll 919-3S5-7368tor porsonol Intervltw

or apply In parson at Ran-

larlca,

tAmarica, Graanvllla Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd. Store hours9am to6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HlpWaiitd

Salts

REAL ESTATE SALES: New and growing offict needs licensed agents, prime location, training provWad. Call Linda Gaddis, Haarthslda Realty, 335-3613 or 736-3291.

iALli BpifestNrAtivs needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited

inoome potential, local or out of town work available. 736-9315.

Help Wanted Teachers

iu^OR

mathinstTl______________

Martin Community College. Mastors degree in methemancs required. Will teach day and

evening methematics classes In

coliage trarafor, tachnlcal and vacatlonal currculums.

______________ Ap

plications acceded' through August 17, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllemston, N<: 27892. Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmotlvo Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Carm OppMlunhy In Red Estate

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

Htip Wanted Teachers

iltitBijatoBnoododforltooJ Sorvlct AAanogomont Program It Eastom Corroctionol Cantor,

5ar-&i*ffi"'aBr.'8as

positions contlngont on avallobility of funds: Early

Childhood Instructor. Master's dtgree In field or closoly rolated. Teaching experience preferred. Food Service Imtruc-rer at LCC. Master's doipree In field. Experience in commercial food sarvka preferred. Baccalaureate will be considered. Buslneu Admlnlstretlon/Adalt Leadership Instructor. Master's degree preferred. Bac-calauraato considered with ap-

go^te jHirtneu background.

Bortio Sandors, Personnel, Lenoir Community Col-lOM, PO Box 188, Kinston, NC SKOI, phone 919rS27-6223.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Aufluet 9.1967 019

Help Wanted Teachers

Guidance PiitiON - Half time Requires 005 certification.

PS/FOOTBALL COACH h^

school position Roqulros cortlficatlon.

EHAVIORALLY EMOtlonally hancappad toadwr. 2 tod-timt latera Requires NC 003 cor-

MATN/SOCIAL STUDIES toechar R^lres 200, 400 cer-ttflcMtion.

Contact PHt County Schools, PersonntI Dopanmont, 1717W.3thlirot, Groonvlllo,NC. 27034 830-4242,0x1.263.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEARS PARTTiME MECHANiCS

Front-end alignment, tune-ups, break repair, muffler and exhaust repair, install tires, batteries and shocks. Apply in person to Sears Personnel Department:

SEARS

Saara, RoafMidr and Co.

240 Carolina Eait Mall Greenville, NC Tuesday, August 11,1 p.m.-3:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Help Wanted Teachers

AND BUSI AdmlnitlraMon Instructor needed at Martin Community Col-Masters gradu-WHi ac-

lege. MBA preferred. N dagnre reoul^ with 11 eta hours in tconomlcs i counting. Teach economics, accounting, end business ed-minlttratlon courses In both day

In both day end evening curriculum programs. J^katlons accepted llirough August 17, 1907. Job Servlet, Emptoymonl Socurlty Commission, Washington SIraet, Wllltomstan, NC 27m. Equal Opportunlty/Atflrmatlvo AcHon Employw.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWBiifld

TaachBTS

PAhf-YiMi tVtNIii

ooometology Imtructar noodod et Martin Community Collago.

Valid NC Coemelolqgy Instruc-licanse raqwrad. Five

tor's ________ __________

years of succossful oxportanco In the field prefanred. Instruct students four nights a week In basic cosmetology skills. Applications accoptod throu^ August 28, 1987. Job Sendos, Emptoymant Security Commto-Sion, Washington Stroot,

Sion, Washington Stroot, Wllllemston, Ni: 27m. Equal OpportunHy/Afflrmetive Action Einployor.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PHARMACIST MANAGER

Pharmacist Manager position available to a special type of pharmacisi seeking a unique entrepreneurial opportunity. This pharmacist is ambitious, conscientious and hardworking with good communication skills and excellent management skills.

We offer good hours, benefits, holidays and vacation (NO SUNDAYS). Not

only is the self-satisfaction rewarding with an overall management growth po

tential, the earnings for the first year are greater than $50,000. If you are interested in finding out more about our j and changing company, please call TOLL FREE:

1-800-843-5256

EOE _

Its Toyota Easts Big Summer

BLOW-OUT SALE!

Now at Toyota East weVe receiveci special extra allocations of bran(j new models. Its our largest availability of new Toyotas in five years!

And with 1988 models on the way, these models must go! So were doing ail we canslashing prices, offering big cash rebates anything and everything to move these cars out of here!

Were bbwing away the competition with some of the bigg^ and best savings available. Come choose your exciting new Toyota and get incredibly bw blow-out prices!

Get Rebates Up To $2,000

Shop Til Youre Satisfied:

Were open every weekday until the last customer is sen/edand Saturdays til 5!

New Saturday Service:

Our Toyota Sen/ice Department is now open Saturdays from 9am 1 pm. Call now for your quick service appointment

Hurry, dont miss your chance to get your share of the thousands in cash rebates now available at Toyota East!

FXs $250 Rebates!

Tercels $250 Rebates!

Corollas $500 Rebates!

Camrys $500 Rebates!

Clicas $750 Rebates!

MR2s $1,000 Rebates!

Supras $1,000 Rebates!

FX16S $1,000 Rebates!

' Cressidas $1,500 Rebates!

Vans & Trucks $2,000 Rebates!

A Sigmon Company.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

WeVe Got The Touch!

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenvlll, N.C.

Sunday, Augut 0,1967

^ANY

Only 20 Minutes Away In Washington

THERE^S NEVERl BEEN A BETTER TIME!

) You Enjoy History? Like beautiful homes? Weve got the perfect one for you! In the Historic District with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room, iarge porch, garage, central heat and air and beautiful yard. Quality from top to bottom!! $63,500.

New Listing! Yacht Cib Cove! This 2 story home is like new! It offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, nice deck, garage and central heat and air. it is a remarkable home near the golf course and is priced to sell fast at

Are You A Golfer? Wish you could practice every day? You can in the backyard of this executive home on the golf course! 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, spacious playroom, sun deck and laundry room. Make your appointment today! .

H ls...And It Aint It is big on space with 1,589 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area & garage. And it aint expensive! $69,500. But it is in a great location! Yacht Club Cove.

New Listing River Acres. You wont believe the living advantages to this home that is only 1 year old! It has 2 huge bedrooms, baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, garage and central heat and air plus access to the Pamlico River! $79,500.

Looking For The Perfect Retreat? This 3 bedroom home is on the Intra Coastai Waterway and is furnished! It ha' 2 baths, garage boat house and beautiful landscaping. Come get your little spot in paradise today for only $86,5001

3 Bedrooms, Living RoomfOlnlng Room Combination Large kitchen/breakfast room, close to town but no city taxes. Hard to believe? Convince yourself by Inspecting the home on Whispering Pines M. You wont believe its only $44,5001

Hendymsns Delight-Old home located on corner lot on Hwy. 33 E. & SR1138. Perfect for someone who wants a fixer upperl Priced to sell at $17,900.

A FIrsplaee That Says Ralax - A yard that says "Enjoy and a home that says Welcome" IS waiting for the perfect family near the country club! It has spacious rooms plus a basement, garage, greenhouse, fish pond and lots of fruit and nut trees. This is a house that radiates that feeling of being home. Dont miss your chance! $120,000.

In The Quiet Section Of Smallwood - Nestled among the more prestigious homes in town is an executive home that offers the beauty, comfort and seclusion that is to be expected. 4 bedrooms, ZVz baths, spacious living room with fireplace, dramatic dining room, large double kitchen loaded with extras, den with fireplace that opens to an exotic flower garden. This is a home that says Welcome - come and enjoy! Wont you?

Coma A Ei^oy The Summar-by the pool in your backyard when you move to the home we have for sale in Chocowinity! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, satellite dish and 2 plus acres of land for only $86,9001

A 2 Story Homo WHh 4 Bedrooms* is waiting for your family in Pamlico Villagel Living room, dining room, xncnen, oen wiin rire-place, large playroom/breakfast area Central heat and air. Ideal neighborhood for children! $69,500.

Do You Ei4oy Samad Neighborhoods Where ail your neighbors are nice and the house is convenient to everything? Weve got the answer to your dreams at 128 W. 12th St.! This beautiful 4 bedroom home is in one of Washingtons nicest areas and offers a spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, 2Mt baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large corner lot and quality throughout at the unbelievable ice of just $91,500._

Now Liating - Rosadalo. One a quiet corner lot conveniently located between Greenville and Washington is a home for the growing family wanting peace and quiet! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with flue for woodstove. Hurry! This one wont be on the market for long! $52,500.

Practical i Homey is a good description of the home we have for sale on the Old Bath Hwy. I 3 bedrooms, greatroom, extra nice country" kitchen, enclosed porch and lots of extras. Would you believe its just $29,500?_

This Delightful Home In The Country - Is waiting for youl It hM 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, extra large kitchen/dlning room and over 1 acra loti $49,500.

THE RICH COMPANY

946-8021 Washington, N.C.

Jimmy Walkor, 946-4696 Bob Rich, 946-6829

Realtor On Call: Paula Jones, 946-4270

Fran Rumloy, 946-6808 Charles Phillips, 946-7495

Virginia Roy, 946-7948 Paula Jonat, 946-4270

CLASSIFIED IS HERE! 752-6166

042

Help Wanted Teachers

PkT-tiME o FULL-TIME tMdwr nMdtd for prlvafo nunoryMhool. Call 7M42.

MOVINO AWVr Make ttw frip llflhftr by selling ttiose unnaad-

Ifamt with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7S241M.

Ml IMpWnriMi TKtakalSTnKlt,

UIHUUIUUI1.LU

Good banafi

Porter Raglenal Auto Parts, f 20 Wi

West, Graanvllla,

OOHTTHlkOW iraway! ^Il'lt for cash wifh a fast-acflon Classified Adi

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. Call for appointment. $131,500.

Edgar Wall 830-0878

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

BRITTANY RIDGE, 32 A Kay Road.

Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900. Host: Ricky Langley.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New Story and a half offers popular floor plan, over 1700 square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500

CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1313 square foot 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedroom, 2V^ 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 bedroom, 2V^ baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick rage and an additional vacant one acre comer . $65,000.

FARMVILLE. this 2100 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 kitchen at $63,500.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. $56,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40s. Call today.

HUNTINGRIDQE. 2 miles from the hospital, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood home. On 8.6 acres of land. Very private. Mid 40s.

OWNERS READY TO SELL University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with targe 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 brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

UNIVERSITY. This 2 bedroom home is located in a quiet area within walking distance of campus. Also has a 12 x 12 wired storage building and VA financing. Low $40's.

SUPER, SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tires of paying rent but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.

REDUCED $2000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2

acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $39,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewborn.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Call office for details. Low 30s.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the lot 30s.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Ward Mewborn 758-8850

Stan Joyner

756-6007

Dennis Turner 798-051 1

Tim Smith 355-6460

Rickv Langley 7 52-6004

Richard Allen

'56-4553

AMP Alice Moore Realty

f 1/ w ll\ i,-.- 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 278S

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5

509 WINSTEAD

Gracious home under construction and ready for your personal touch' Ready for occupancy' 4 bed-rooms, 2 2- baths $132.500._

NEW LISTINGS CLUB PINES! Wonderful new listing Greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2i baths, charming throughout' With extras galore! $114,000.

Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

, FEATURED PROPERTIES

3 WESTHAVEN VII is the location of this spa- cious home. Four bedrooms, formal rooms, % den, 3rd floor walkup Builder will consider a ^ trace $134,500.

3 THREE BEDROOMS-17 baths and much more Immaculate condition. $51,900.

A NEW HOME ready for your inspection. Located in popular VVesthaven the builder is adding the finishing touches. 4 bedrooms, den, walk p third floor Builder will consider a trade $134.500.

A GREAT HOME' A great pnce new on the market, this three bedroom 1' bath home is a delight Call to see it today Reduced to $51,000.

A COUNTRY ESTATE with charm and livabil-Ity. Must see to aoprociate. Minutes from town. $265,000.

IN GREENVILLES FINEST tradition. An older home with personality for today's living. Fireplace in master suite and many more extras. Large kitchen with 4 bedrooms. $195,000.

REDUCED PRICE-Anxious owner $42,900. Large kitchen with 3 bedrooms.

PICTURESQUE SETTING with 240 feet on the Pamlico River you will find this charming cottage complete with bulkhead, pier and 3acres of land S89.900

CLUB PINES is the location ot this very affordable new listing featuring three bedrooms and many extras $88,000.

THIS ONE CO'.dd not be more pr'rfectly located to ttie University or to Rose High Call for ail the details on this charming older home with modern kitchen, formal roorris, den. end sun porch $58,500.

TOWNHOUSES

GREAT LOCATION at

Students beware! This

Ringgold lowers IS a 'find' $47,900.

2600 square feet in lovely Oakmont!' Conven lent Location' Three bedrooms plus an attached apartment. This house won t last long with it s spacious interior, large corner lot and fenced yarn $117.500.

This 3 fiudroorn 1'. iiath home has just been pa'nt>,.(i IS ready to sell' With its private lo cation on ,1 shaded lot you'll want to see it today! Located m Griffon's Forest Acres $55,000,

Rebecca Buck.............3S5-6476

Louise McArthur..........7S3-4S39

Diane Barwick............7S6-6364

Aiice Moore..............736-3308

Jean Eberdt ..ON CALL... 756-8728

Susie Wiiiioms.......Office Managar

REDUCED TOWNHOUSE in University area. Good investment property Three bedrooms S43.000,

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 properly located on Memorial Dr Lots vary m size and price Call tor all the details.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM ACRES Wooded lot 140'x279 $20,000

PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100 x2l4 -$15,500

LYNNDALE-Wooded lot, 100'x 160 $34.000. SAINT ANDREWS STREET 8H x 172' $11,500.

RIVERFRONT wooded lots at Parkers Landing Lots are approximately 10 acres each $30,000.

ONE 25 ACRE tract with 896 feet on the river-$65.000.

643 tMpWMitad Technical 6 TradM

MANAoea

HacNna Ford of GrMHvlllt It in notd M 0 hordwnrklna dt^-dtbit porton In on automobllo rtpair ihop butinott. Haodngt Ford offers on oxcoltant m-vlronnMnt for a rawardln# co-iw. We offer good company bwitflH, oxcellent pay and vocotkm. If you tael you are quollflod for this demandlno position, apply to Hatflnot Fprd Sorvlct Dojportmont, toe HortortPowon.

AftPkTkhS noMfed I'm Sorlout Inquiries only,

iLh^tko-MECHANIC Service Ttchnlclon Rop. Major weighing and control mamrfac-furing micro processor hastd tcafet, controfe and prlntort. Mutt have tlacfronlc hackground, good mochanlcal aptitude, citan driving record. Mall or hring rttuma with rof-orencet to mafco appllcallon. Jack H. Moya & Company, 3123 Bismarck Sh^, Graenvllte, NC

Englnaorlng ^

PRODUCT

ENGINEER

Growing feodor in the ptoatura hoat inmistry It In taarch of a protonional who will provide onglnooring support in the manufacturTng of our present* models.

Candidato mutt havt a mini-, mum of 2 years anglnaering ax-parlance wHh flharglau boat manufacturing or equivalent. Familiarity wHh hull construction and machanlcal/alactrlcal tytyemt It desirad. A.S. degree praferred.

prd

Applications accepted at:

REGAL BOATS

HUMAN RESOURSES DEPT. 2300 Jatoort Drive Orlando,Rortda 32009

Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED carpenter wanted. Top dollar paid. Call 740-3491 attor 6.

EXPERIENCED SNINGIE

man needed. Contact Aftark Sullivan, Tar Heel Roofing Servlet, 7S0-3401, aftor A pm.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line construction. Experience necessary. 12KV and above. Lead lineman, $15.44 per hour, 1st class lineman, $15.15, 2nd class lineman, $11.29. Call 946-8164.

NEED ELECTRICIAN, at toast 3 years experience. Good pay and paid vacations. 752-15 after 4:30 p.m.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

Mint and body man. Call 750-554.

NOW HIRING for full time employment: Welders capitole of cortlficatlon, Fitters and Fabrlcators-PIpe, Plate, Structural, Helpers tor all crafts.

Applicants must be quality i ^ We. Must be

con

scious and dependabH willing to work overtime. Pay scale: Journeyman, $9.50-Shop In Winterville; $10.50-Fiel(r-Eastern NC. Helpers up to $0.50 depending on experience and

hostia. A ------------

Roberts South,

noing on experience ana le. AMly In person to: The His Company, Highway 11 h, Winterville, 2S590.

PAINTER experienced with heavy industrial, sandblasting and painting for full time employment. Apply in person to Robem Welding Contractors, Highway 11 South, Winterville.

SIGN FABRICATION trainee^ sheet metal experience preferred. Knowledge of electrical helpful. Pay according to ability. Apply Monday Friday, 9-12 at SIgnmastor 202 Hooker Road.

SURVEY HELPER. Civil Engineering company seeking applicants with experience. Competitive salaries, benefits, and working conditions are offered for permanent full-time employment. Submit resume or call Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835.919-752-4135.

WANTED Equipment Operators for dozer and pan. Experience is a must. Pay commensurate ability. Good benefits and pay. App

ly at Outer Banks Contractors, 215 Plywood NC. 919-793 1181. EOE.

RomI, Plymouth,

WANTED; SHEET METAL

helpers, no experience neces-sary. Apply : Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8:00 - 9:00 A.M.

644 WorkWanttd

Sddt^^o1ks7

remodeling. Small |obs welcomed. Quality workmanship by Bob Whaley, 756-5285.

ATTENTION Homebuilders and Apartment Owners: Do you need that final cleanup before the new owners or tenants move In? If so, call us for your cleaning needs, 746-4728,9 a.m.-7 p.m. Roasonable rates.

6a DEGREE IN POLITICAL science, minor In geography, seeks position in ao-mlnistratlve/management In Greenville/Washington area. Call 485-5682 or 943-2060, ask for Gil.

Ia degree In Political Science, minor In Geography seeks position In Adminlslra-tkm/AAanagement. Call 485-5602 or 943-2060, ask for Gil.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117-

CAR PENfk Y AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rafes. No project too small. Satlsfac thm guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 75600 for free estimate.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES: dKks, utility buildings, wooden fenciM, miscellaneous. Call -5700.

355-i

AtHY'i CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 756-6009.

8RiTi7imm?ivi?r~

Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small cwarlng and hauling. Insured. Forestlmate-756-1339.

DPENDABLE HOUSE clean Ing with references. 756-3200.

16*$ Professional Con

Crete. Commercial or Residen till. Reasonable rates. 750-0167.

iXPkt FlX reflnlshlng. Old and new wood. 756-0335.

MAdOOK CONitkUCTlON Company painting. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7166.

housekeeper avaiuble

757-3371.

JANitklAL services Reslden-tlal. Commercial, Industrial, including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-Mtaed, Call One Source Sw-vlces, 756-0300 tor free estimate.

Lawn care and landscapli^g. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-antaeo. Call One Source Services, 756-1200 for fret estimate.

MORRIS NURSERY and Und scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-80.

Fainting and wall coverings. Competlllve rates. Saflsracllon guaranteed. Bond ed Mid Insured Call One Sowct Services, 756-8300 for free estimate.

FAlNTING-reftrancas furnish ad. Work guaranteed. Call Lane Styron 736-1341.

PApIrINO, INTRIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

paptring guaranteed In writing Insuradlor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

FAFIONAL FAlHtiW. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rafes. Inferior, ax-terlor, and minor repair. ScoH Patterson, 757-3376; Stive Bobbins, 750 5783.

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 753-6331.

mamm har^inr, 6ut

tor cleaning and repair.

830-0310.

WfLb MIW itouMt. addi tions, dacki and fences. For free estimate call 75I-49|I3.

Work Wanted BS

PROFESSIONALPAINTING

lirtMlar, txtwlor commarcial.

P>^ a diywAll Hmalw. AmI#

BrM.7S2-1S.

HtfllilSkAL painting. Iih tartar/Extarior. FrMCtHnulM,

l^kOFliiidNAI. ^AINflkO-Minor npolrs, tain and watar aaal dackt. Waih mlldaw, install automatic vonti, and moisture barrlart. Work auarantaad Lawrsnoa Browm, 79-4136.

RIFAIRS to watar or termita damata. Gonoral malntonanoe

Mf KMi Me6 >m minor rapalra. II yaara auorl-

ussfwssr-

Flrst Quality Work RoaaonabloPrlca W^Guarantood Call75l-M3.

067

For Salo

FfSfT

AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your boat price on quality treatod lumbar. Contractor Inquiries welcome. OganlOOjnO^^^^^

068 Antiques

riQUEWEAPONS and mill tary collectibles. One of the laroast seloctlons In eastern NC. Sell, buy, Identify, and appraise. Also fine salaction of |wetry, fruniture, glassware, and collectibles. The Emporium, 705 Olcklnson Avenue. 830-52M

ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD, original beveled mirror and claw feet. 975-2335.

PEOOY'S ANTIQUES and Col lectlbles opening In a new location, 9 miles East of Greenville on 264 at Pactolus. 0^ Satur days 10 to 5, Sundays 1 to 5.

069

Auctions

COMPLETE AUCTION ser vices and estate evaluations. Call the Emporium, 030-5288.

072 Buiiding Suppiies

quonsot style steel buildings, brand new never erected. One Is 40 X 40. Will sell fair balance owed. Call Tom 1-800-262-6116.

STEEL BUILDINGS, custom engineered. Storage, Industrial, commercial, special applications. Before you buy let us give you a quote. Merle 756-7647.

075 Computers

TANDY COLOR Computer 2 with tape and disk drive, monitor and printer. Includes much software Including vlslcalc, a small business accounting system and many more. $450. Call 795-3690.

081

Furniture

ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752-3223.

BABY CRIB; wooden, Bassett, with mattress. $175.756-0194.

COLOR CONSpLE TV, stereo system, love seat and miscellaneous Items. 756-5247.

COUCH AND CHAIR, 2 end tables. $250. Like new. Call 756-0615atter 4:30p.m.

FOR SALE. PVC patio fur-nlture. Beige pipe with matching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 table and

matching reclinar, 756-6738.

4 chairs

$139. Call Cindy at 7:

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 chaise lounges, $139 a piece. Call Cindy at 756-6738.

FOR SALE wicker triple dresser with mirror, glass top. $m. .74-----

Call after 4 p.m. 746-3680.

LOVE SEAT-llght green/beige tweed, good condition, $80. 752-

2802.

MISCELLANEOUS living room furniture call 756-9660 after 5

hiVlNrMirLLT

Washer/dryer, $150; Stereo-AAA/FM cassette, $75, 3 speed bicycle, $50; Call AAonday, 756-

ONE COUCH, 2 matching chairs, 2 end tables, I coffee

table. Solid wood. 752-0083.

$200 firm.

RCA AM/FM stereo console,one loveseat, raised velvet fabric, one roll-a-way bed. All In good condition and reasonable. 830-0058.

Recllner-only 7 ntonths old. 756-8260 after 5 p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN,

$150. Good condition. Price negotiable. 758-6299, leave message

TWO SOFAS, 2 end tables, cof fee table, dinner table with 4 chairs. $425.355-2468.

4 DRAWER CHEST just $48.00. Brand new In Box. Furniture Liquidators, 758-8093.

081

Furniture

6 HtNkLfc HAkiS hlppan date mahogany dining room chairs; 2 arm, 4 sides, $1200 firm. Call 756-3443

082 Garagt-Yard Saits

URDAY, AUGUST 8 -1405 Eden Place (comer Tryon Drive and Eden Place In Colonial Heights). Household Items, ftir-nlture.

084 Heavy Equipment ac^^^T"'"'""

----- 83" mast, 2000

pounds capacity, LP fuel, side shift, cushion fires, 45" forks, excellent condition, 753-3700. OUCKET TRUCKS FOR sate Price $6000. Call 946tl64.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

Field peas,_$4.50. Okra, 40t pei

BAB Gardens HasMh 5 - 4 6 4 6

092 Livestock

HAYFtEL^ASM* ^uaUty horses and pontes for sate or lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 746-4616.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sate, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-U19.

IDLE FOX FARM boarding, lessons, training. 752-3996. SEVEN STALL stable wHh tack room,-several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

099^Miscellaioos^

^ac^S^CwoStinw

all steel buildings. 30 x 30, 30 x 40,40 X 60,50 X1M ami up. Up to 20% oHI Call 757-3006 for prices.

ALL USED air conditlonars, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fioeiers reduced and like new. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Cenler, 758-7061.

ANTENNA. 10-15-20 meter beam. TA-33. $125. 756-4702, nights.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS, new

shipment-old prices. FHA Carpet $4.95/square. New shipment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ square. (>rass carpet $1.99/ yard. Car carpet $6.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The Bargain Center, Green-

vllle,_

DEEP WELL pump for sate. Best offer. Excellent condition. Call 756-7426.

DINING ROOM SET, color TV set, washer and gas dryer, easy chair, luke box, arcade pinball machine and Weber grill. 752-1049 after 6 weekdays.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM for sale. Has a 14" power head. Excellent condition. $125. Call 756 9812 or 792-2785.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,

solid pine, 6Mi x 5 feet high. Call 756-8156.

FOR SALE: stove, like brand new. Price negotiable. 355-5889.

FOR SALE child's playhouse. $200.355-7224.

FOR YOUR Child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doitall)!75A6000.

FOUR 14 X 36 X15 tires, like new. $300. Four 6-lug rims, $40. 825-0968.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn

Inc., 752-2464. _

INFANT CAR SEAT, $25. Whirlpool washing machine, $65.752-9076 after 6 P.M.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, ntosf anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-

2464._

JOHN DEERE 214 riding lawn mower with 46" mower, and rototllter. $2995.7564)729.

KENMORE WASHER $40, needs small repair. Kenmore dryer, $100, excellent condition. Call 757-3528.

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and del very available. One Smirce Services, 756-8200.

LINHOF 4x5" View camera with 150/240 mm convertible tens. /More. $1050. Call 756-9599 after 6.

NEW SLATE pool table, com-merclal quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. 1 821-3488 or 1-799-3U7.

20.8 CUBIC FOOT frost free te, GE refrigerator. Adjustable shelves, $300.355-2221.

8x12 STORAGE house for sate

with Dutch roof, good condition, $500. Call 355-2374 after 5 p.m.

099 MisceilaiMous

0N STAINLESS STEEL Deluxe range hood. $45. I gold living room chair, $40. I rattan rocker, $50. Cali 752-7179.

A'VHiVtki 3 styles, your choice. No money down, lass than $26.00 per month. Furniture Llquldators,-73$)99.

kCA36"COLORTRAKTVCon-

temporary or colonial styling. " money down, less than $.W r nwnm. Furniture Llqutda-

No money dom, less than per I

tors, 758-8093. kEFRIGERAfOR for sate. Frost free. Whirlpool. $150. 756-4271.

SAtiLLltE SYSTEM-ir Skyvtew dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 uniden 6000 receivers. Excellent condition. Can Install. $2895. 756-1339 or 756-3015.

SEARS KENMORE deep freezer, 15 cubic H. Almond raT or, like new. $295. Couch, floral covering. $80.7564)729. SHAMPOO Vouk RUbi Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, r'x16 Hardboard Siding $249, 3/4" Reject Plywood $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, (ireenvllle. 758-7061.

SIX DRIVEWAY tlle-l5" diamter x 4' long. $100. 8254)094 after 6 p.m.

SMALL LOADS OP topsoil and till dirt. Call 756-1339.

SMALL MICROWAVE, only used 1 year, like new, perfect for student. $60. Call Flora at 355-2048 or 355-2575 nights.

SPtCIAL LOW prices for mobile homes on Trane air conditioning and heat pumps. Top Quality at sate prices. To get these special low prices you must ask for Zack Taft at Tripp ASons,75A7566.

VIOLIN WANTED full size, good condition, reasonable. 756-

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

WINDOW UNIT air conditioner, 17,500 BTU, 1985 model. 756-3314. WOULD LIKE to buy air condl-tloners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446.

13480 BTU air conditioner, GE, $125. 1981 350, 4 barrel, gas engine for sate, $350 or best offer. 752-0068.

15 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrlgerator-freezer. Excellent condition. $250 757 3823.

102 Mobile Homes For Salt

102 Mobile Homes ForSaie

COUNTI^Y LIVING mjoy qutet roa wlthptenty of room In Hilt 1915 14 X A mobite home In ex-caltenl shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or oaraga. Alt this situtated on 2.49 acres on private road. #225 University Realty, 355-5866, or Sidney Harris, 746-4869.

NEED iMORE R00M9 Big new 1917 doubtewlde. Less than $1200 down. Payments under $2$9 per month. Family Housing 003 (^reenvilte Boulevard, SW. 355-5060.

1974 12 X 6$ 2 bedrooms. $6200 negotiable. 756-4770.

1979 CONNER 14x70, unfumlsh-ad, taka over payments. 975-2335.

CRkbit AND A DEED Is all you need at John Dudley Homes, Groenvllte 7564842.

OUBLWIOE tralter with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 758-4947.

1911 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Must salt. Call after 5,756-4729.

FOk SALE to be moved 1971 12x65 Winton, total electric, air

7524209.

IN3 OAKWOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, appliances plus washar/dryar, air conditioned, In excellent condition, sat up at Rustic Ridge Tralter Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.

GREAT BUYI 1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, sat up In good park, central air, underpinned. Call 756-3419.

1913 OAKWOOD 3 bedroom, Ite bath, heat pump, deck, alarm system. Give us a call and find out how easily you can own this home. Call 7564940.

IMMACULATE 1906 2 badroom set up In WIntervllte area. No down payment, /kssuma loan. Call 746-2360.

MANSION HOMES the Cadillac of mobite homes only at John Dudley Homes, (xraenvilla, 756-9842.

1914 MOBILE HOME and lot, 3 blooms, IVii baths, practically new. 3554666, The Real Estate Center.

MOBILE HOME and lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Vary good location. 355-6666, The Real Estate Center.

1914 OAKWOOD 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, satellite TV, set up on private rental lot. Low equity and assume loan. 830-1047.

MUST SELL. Bast offer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 badroom, 2bath, 756-0475.

1904 14 X 70 Oakwood-assuma loan. 355-5627.

MUST SELLI 1986 (!)akWood Wastbury, 2 bedrooms, m baths, dishwasher, central air, calling fans. Call 3554009 after 7 p.m.

1984 76 x14 Guardian for sate. No down payment, just assume loan. Central air, unfurnished. Call 756-9943 after 5:30 p.m.

1985 OAKW(W'. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume payments. 7 a.m. to 12:00,7564716.

REPO SALE limited qualifications to buy. Payments as low as $110per nnonth. Family Housing 803 ^eanvllte Boulevard, SW! 355-5060.

1906 PARKWAY doubtewlda-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front and rear decks, central air, fireplace, vinyl underpinning, on large rented lot. FHA assumable and take over payments. 758-7540 or home 752-1203, ask for Klaus or Yvette.

SALE 14 X 70 2 or 3 bedroom furnished, delivered, set up for only $12,986. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355-5060.

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

SINGLES STARTING AT $9995,

Doubles starting at $19,995. Only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756-9842.

12x65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 756-9461 attar 6.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, with washer and dryer. Call 752-5707.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1912, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, auuma loan. Low equity. Attar 4 p.m., 757-1251.

63 X12 COBURN trailer for sate. New carpet and central air. Call 756-9027 aHer 7 p.m.

1974 CONNER, small mobite home In a park. Comptetety furnished with washer and air conditioning. $2500. Call 758-3319.

lOSMusicai Instruments

BUNDY ALTO SAX, good condition. Perfect for school band. $180. Call 756-7715.

lOSMusicai instruments

MUSICAL ANOPAlSipment. We Install church P/Couy, sell, trade and rent all typn of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Musk, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsbora. 751-0120.

NEW PIANO uro^ ton sote-Half Price, $995 with bench. 3554002.

PIANO Organ combination for sate. Call 3S54M1.

TkUMPET AND FLUTE, $125 each. Saxaphone, $250. All negotiable. In good condition, (jail Mike after 4 pm, 749-4081.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 9,1987 021

122

A elillllNESSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

A FACTORY BLOW OUTI New all steel buildings. 30 x 30, 30 x 40,40 x 60,50 X100 and up. Up to 20% off I Call 757-3006 for prices.

Business Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

122

THkllflANBOOKStdftE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now In 10 states. Call LEA6ST0NE BOOK BRANCH, 312482-1400.

WIICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Business

Opportunities

~FimiB(ifkNBlb

$799 each. Unique vending unHs.' Name brand snacks. TunvAey business. Make 1^ bucks. Es-^Ished route. Call 1-000-327-

2909or 816-741-9298._

HAVE YOUR own Can-dy-Snack-Can Drink Vending Busineu. Operate from your home 44 hours per week. 10-machlnes $5950 to $15400. Locations furnished. (919) 282-3388.

115 LostB Found

black with gray undercoat. 2 years old. Mtes wearing a light blue nylon collar. Last seen July 4 In tne Lake Ellsworth area. Reward. Call Art or Gall Haney anytime, Home-756-6957 or Oifflce-7574563.

LOST PIT BULL In the vicinity of Belvoir Elementary School. Black, brown, orange and white mlx^. Answers to uARFIELD. Please call 758-5092.

coLouieu.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

118 Business Services

ANSWERING service only $15 per month. /Mall boxes with street address and call-in service, $3 per month. 7524712. BOOM TRUCK Service, S A S Repair Service. 756-5989.

CITEVEmHING

HAND CAR WASH A WAX AT YOUR HOME A

DEPENDABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE Best Wax Oi Market Next Day Service

Call752-6596or 756^166

122 Business Opportunities

BE MY PARTNER

ServiceMaster Is looking to develop new franchise opportunities In GreenvTlle, Washington, Kinston, New Bern, and many other parts of eastern North Carolina. Own your own cleaniM business for as little as $4,000 down, or be a partner In a going growing business. Call Don Dugan at 919-493-3929 weekdays 0:00 A.M. to 5.00 P.M.

Beautiful New Homes with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

JUm

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

t=7

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395

Loan amount tSS.SSO. Payment amount S417 for principal and interest per month for a total of 360 payments for 30 years at 8.25* interest. Based on FHA one year adjustable rate loan.

9.172 Annual Percentage Rate.

^ MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

TUCKER ESTATES

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Extras too many to mention is what youll find in this two year old Williamsburg house. Well landscaped comer lot. Foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, with study off master bedroom, 2Vi baths. $105,000. Listing Agent: Elaine Trolano, 756-6346, or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

This new story house is just minutes from Pitt Memorial Hospital and medical park. Features include three bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Decorated and ready for your family to move into. $69,900. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-4135, or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CAMBRIDGE

BRANCH RIDGE

Attractive home on comer lot, convenient to shopping and easy access to 264 bypass. This 3 bedroom home features, kitchen, formal dining room and living room, den with fireplace, nice front porch and two baths. Front yard has split rail fencing. $66,900. Listing Agent: Shirley Morrison, 756-6343 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Country beautiful and only minutes from the hospital. This lovely new home Is attractively decorated and ready for you to move Into. Features Include 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, and nice front porch. $58,500. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 7-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Elaine Trolano, Realtor, GRI..........ON CALL..........756-6346

Jerry Butta, Broker...................................752-7073

Mavis Butta, Realtor, GRI, CRS..........................752-7073

Shirley Morrlaon, Realtor..............................756-63431

L. 204 W. 10th Stre6t

& Sons, Inc. 758-4711

ms.

NEW LISTINGS

Privacy In the city! This unique home features sunroom with skylights, three or four bedrooms, three baths, and large living and dining room. Listing Agent: Jan Cox

QRIFTON: Perfect starter home! Home features large living/dining area combined. Three bedrooms, utility room and fenced backyard. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

This three bedroom ranch is vacant and ready for you! Home has extra large lot in a nice area. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

DUPLEX - Large three bedroom, Vh baths each side. Renovated in 1985 and features formal areas plus den. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlin.

Fifty acres with water and sewer. Owner financing available. Excellent for mobile home park or subdivision. Listing Agent: Don Lee

NORTHWOODS Beautiful wooded lots for sale in Greenvilles newest subdivision. Northwoods is only minutes from the Industrial park and shopping centers.

Bank financing available.

You need to see Beautiful -Natural-NORTHWOODS.

Off lea Open Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-5

Elizabeth Modlin ON CALL........753-3967 Don Lee........................

Faye Stewart.......................753-2080 Myra Day. Brokerage Manager.......

Mary Catharine Spikes................758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager .......

Jan Cox............................830-5311 Julian Vainwr^^dL^^j^j^Manaaer^

.752-1910

.355-8667

.355-8078

C-22 Th Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, Auflut 9,1967

Busintss

Opportimitits

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

SUNDaVs call LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472

HLPI SMALL bMlnm tOk Ing InvMfor ASAP. Sariout In-quIriM only. Sond Inqulm to Invostor, P.O. Box mz, Groon-

villt,NC27nS.

SNACK VENDINO

Hottwt AAachInt In yoars. Rttiro In 10 vMrs. Unbtllovabla rottim, poulblo 3 to < months. No competition. Work I day par month. socurad locations. M.000 to $20,000 Investment. 1-800-074-4144, extension 13.

NEW LISTINQ. ESCAPE THE ORDINARY

privacy is priceless. Plenty of elbow room for GOOD COUNTRY LIVING In this 1story cedar siding home surrounded by 2 acres of land. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, wood deck, heat pump, 32X37 detached building with extra shelter. <72,900.

I I HI

124 Professional

fm^lY'^wSIpN^^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplacas. Flr^ilace repair, chimney caps

Installed, screens ter chimney tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3m, Farmvllle. Nc

NEW LISTINQ. OVER 2000 square feet in this IVti story home conveniently located to everything. Boasts 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen enclosed porch and central heat. $49,500.

NEW LISTINQ. OWNER will pay closing costs and some discount points on this neat bungaiow. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room and comer lot. $35,000.

2 Commercial Property

EtWEEN two shopping canters. A sleeper. Corner lot at $95,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.

MAONmCENT WY In THE PINES. Lovely one owner custom built homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room, fireplace, central hast, air, screanad porch wid much mora. 878,800.

PMEWOOO OMVE HAPPY IS THE HOME HUNTER who sees this cozy brick ranch nestled on a wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace and oarage. $08,000.

THE HUSH OF COUNTRY UVMG. 3 bedroom brick ranch eith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo family room, fenced yard, large workshop. $00,S00.

IF yoU'VE ALWAYS WANTED one of those older homes located in a great nelghborhood-here It is. Owners have done wonders with this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring formal areas, family room, fenced yard, garage. $88,000.

SMILE YOUR WAY through each and every room of this Immaculately well kept rancher on a well landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage. $49 900.

WEATHERMiOTON HEIQHT8. Peace and quiet can be

I- -> 1,^ orick ranch with eat-

in kitchen, living room, carport, heat pump and privacy fence. $48,800.

SPACE GALORE FOR CHKORENS back yard play and

still room for a garden. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, convanient kitchan, family room, heat pump. $48,800.

SHAMROCK TERRACE FmHA financing possible to qualified buyer on this lovely 3 bedroom home with 1V5 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, garage and comer lot 848,800.

OEERFIELO. YOU MUST SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE home with 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, garage, fenced yard and heat pump. $48,800. COUNTRY UVINO AT ITS BEST. Charming 3 bedroom bungalow featuring 1V5 baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard. Priced to sell at 848,800.

ROOMY BUNGALOW. Over 1600 square feet of living. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchan, large family/room, storage and much more. Only 848,000. j

IF YOURE LOOKWO FOR ROOM then you must tak a look at this older home with over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, eat-in kitchen and targe comer lot. $48,000.

COZY IVk story home with large family room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room with dining area, carport, comer lot. UpsMrs floored and plumbed for additional rooms. $40,000.

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great neighborhood. Offers living room, eat-ln kitchan, screened porch, garage and fenced yard. $41,800.

2 STORY VINYL SNNNG home. Owner relocating and Is leavlng 5 bedroom suits, dining room suits, and more. S bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchan with large eat-ln area, pantry. There is a large garden In the back and 2 storage buildings. $38,888.

DUPLEX. Live In one side and rent the other. One 2 bedroom apartment and one/one bedroom apartment. $34,800.

2 ACRES residential lot on SR 1116 between Ayden and WIntarvllle.

8110 ACRE LOT on SR1725. Ideal for trailer or home. BEAUTIFUL RESIOENTIAL WOODED LOTS in The Pines. City water, sewer, curb and gutter. $12,000 to $18,000.

13 Acres on SR 102 call for details.

COMMERCIAL STORAGE space for lease. Will build to suit tenant. 3,000-12,000 feet. Some space readily available. Call 758-5103.

LOT AND BUILDING - Most recently used as a restaurant. $15,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

50x100 METAL building and property at 1105 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC for rent. 946-

134

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD Towers campus

location efficiency starting from $31,000. Century ai Tipton S Associates, 355-7002 and An Parker-Butler, 355-7009.

Debra Whaley..............746-6060 Billy Wilson................758-4476

AMEMBEROFTHE a SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 1

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from Prices range from $30,000 to $70'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, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COLDUieU.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

Before you buy or sell call for details on how you too can save money with SEARS BEST BUYER & BEST SELLER cfiscount programs.

2-8 PMGhoreion VINage. Convenience and affordable prices. Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 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. 2-0 P.M.^ 105B. Host; Don Joyner.

2-8 PN 208 SlaNordaMro-This may be the brick ranch you have been waiting for in the neighborhood you love. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Make this 10% Assumable loan even more attractive. Come see this home today, your host Bob Rains. Turn oft Gresnville Blvd., take Crestline, turn left on Staffordshire, look for signs. >141

24 pm Located In doslrabia Camelot. Lots of extras including a hot tub are graciously containsd In this freshly-painted ranch style home. Priced to sell at only 871,800114th St. Ext. turn left across from Cherry Oaks. Hostess Kim McLawhom. #151.

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Hardwood Floors Aro Back! And here are the most beautiful floors youve seen lately.

We have an impressively re-done home In Greenbriar with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a whole lot more. #146.

Summorfiold- For Mom, a decorators delight. This new home Is just asking for the right touch. For kids, a special bonus-a full bathroom in every bedroom. For dad, a double car garage and for the entire family, the right price-iros. Ready to move in and seller will pay $2,000 in closing costal Betsy Ray. 144C.

The wall manicured lawn, and large breezy back porch accents this spacious ranch style house ip-'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 ita finaat! 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 Its priced right to boot. Call now tor your showing. 142A.

Hip ia ini Beautiful Westhaven VII two story with lots of angles to the hip roof give the took of elegance and the fed 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 yourself feeling good with your new whirlpool tub. #123A.

Want A Little More For Your Money? This home in a new development boasts over 1,500 square feet with many extras included. Act now and decorate to your personal taste! Kim McLawhorn. 130b.

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 for your personal showing. Listing Agent: Kim McLawhorn. #151.

Improssivo new Executive home in Grayleigh, 4 bedrooms and finished 3rd floor with 2 bonus rooms. Two beautiful staircases, 9 foot 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 m a iV4 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 off high back deck. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray. #153.

SinglOtroa * 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 offers it along with many features too numerous to name!'Call today for your personal showing. 100B.

Aydon Dont judge a book by its cover, exposed beams, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced backyard, qter~Tghborhood. 101B.

Dudley Street-3 bedroom, ^'/2 bath brick ranch. Outside storage, corner lot. Excellent value. 107.

Ooublewide - Great buy on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide manufactured home located on a half acre lot near Winten;ille. 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. It's a really impressive brick ranch thats a great place to begin your home ownership. #139.

Lake Ellsworth * 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 don't know what you're missing. Lots of people say they just dont make them like they use to", and this home proves that point. You tnust see to appreciate, ill.

Greenwood Forest-Say goodbye to rent. Youll love this 3 bedroom cedar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitchen and family room. Extra large parking area, good for basketball for the kids. Call now so you don't miss this one. 119.

large lot with fenced backyard, friendly neighborhood, storage house and much more. Call for details. #156.

Brittany Ridge Construction is moving along 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 now 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. ISOs. Betsy Ray. 133A/134A. Clevewood Private, quiet, secluded an describe this homesite In 2nd phase of popular new Greenville neighborhood. Builder has selected home plan especially complimentary to the large wooded lot. You'll never want to move again. Details available at office. Priced in S90s. Betsy Ray. 116A.

There are only a few lots remaining in this

beautiful wooded subdivision. Call now and get the ball rolling 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 serfs 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.

Rollinwood * 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 * Freshly 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 the 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 kitchen per side. Quiet area. Owner financing possible.

. Cofflmorclat

Location, Location, Location Thats what every business looks for in a new site. Thats what we have in this 11 acre commercial tract strategically positioned 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.

Offices

$50,900-$54,900 Sheraton Square one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as 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.

WE'VE GOT LOTS TO OFFER

New Listing 10 acre residential tract locatedl on Hwy. 102. $25,000. Call Stan Cherry. #155.

Now listing-Wintervllle School District. Wooded residential building lots, prices starting under $10,000. #157

Clevewood - 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.

AGENT ON CALL SUNDAY

BOB RAINS 355-2394

Bill Blount, QMfCM 756-7911

Q6org6Sutplwn,<M 756-3372

Vicki Smitti 746^919

Biil Woodard 75M996

OonJoyiMr

7S666M

KimMcUwhorn

753-5625

Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

201 E. Arlington Blvd., GrtGnvlllG 756-3000 or 355-6330

* An Indvptndanlly Ownd am) OparalM MamMr of Coldwall Bankar Raaldantlal Afftllataa, Inc.

COLOUJCU

bankcnli

W G, BLOUNT i ASSOC REALTORS*

134 Coedemiiiiuiiis For Sale

on ECU campus. Perfect tor 3-4 sfudMifs. Fuliy fumWied. University Realto, 3S8-S688; Gail Johniton359-7*l4.

tkSfetFi: two bedroom, two bath comtoground floor. Tastefully decorated end cute as a button. Assumablt loan. Aftar-dably pricad at $48,500. Call Mabit Savaga af Cantury 21 Janet Bowser ft Associates, 358-7800 or 788-3098.

139 Ferm$ For Sale

Btsuforf County, 10 acras claarsd, 30 acres wooded Tobacco allofmtnf. Asking $3SJX. Contact Annatte Parlnr Buflar. Cantury 21 Tipton a Associates, 335-ra023S8-7509.

181 Cki 20 minutes from Graenvlllojust 4 mitos off of 284 68 acras ctosrod - 38 wooded ' good tebscco end poanut allot msnts - 8128,000. Call Jack Horton 788-9797, Unlvsrslty RoaHy,

385-8166._

188 ACRE$, 182 claarod with 18,223 pounds of tobacco, 3 bulk bams, good grain basas, locatod In Grifton ares. Pricad at only $133,000. Call Worley Warrmi af Aldrldga & Southerland Raal tors,7-3800; Nights 798-3222. 40.97 ACRE FARM with approx Imatsly 4,804 pounds of tobacco on the 1908 quota. 842,000. Call owner/broker, Steve Evans Realty, 385-2727.

70S ACRES EDGECOMBE

County, 25 mllos from Groan-villa - mostly clearsd land with good allotments - no outbuildings. $575,000. Call Jack Horton 756-9797: University Re-alty.3SS-50>6.

144 Houses For Sale

dtdlcatod to quality workman-shlpl This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedroom, special moldings, hardwood fl^, 2 full baths, powder room, and more. Established yard on 3/4 acre lot. $105,000. Ask tor Anita WOrthlngton at Aldrldgo A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355^1.

ATTENTION WISE Invesforl Condo-Rlnggold Towers fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See It today mmT Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5770. ATTENTION ECU PARENTS: Almost now 2 bedrooms, 2V5 bath townhouse provides an excellent Investment opportunity tor you whilt thooffs^lng are In collsge. Owners askiM $61,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & AsMKietos, 355-7002 or Dede, 757-3759, evenings tor more Information.

BE CHOOSEYI Select this Im-maculato 3 bedrgsm contemporary with loads of axtas Including brick floors, balconies, solar natures. You'll love the bright openneu, cathedral callings, and lovely private yard. $^. For dotalls, ask tor Mmcy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights. BELVEDERE. Sailor has relocated and says still Darling L-shaped brick ranch has a country flalr-Den opens to a large kitchen/dining combo with fireplace, living room, i bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Extras In elude carport, wooded lot. A must see at 869,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2500. BELVOIR-New Construction _ bedrooms, 2 baths. Only 554,900. Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7003 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009.

144 Hottsas For Salt

In prime nelgb-borhood-fhrte bedrooms, living reem/study, prvate master Bedroom, huge family room, canfral air, roof, lasa than l year oM, finishad goraga. S02J00. Ask tor AnHa WorKlngten at Aldrldga A Soulharland, 756-3500 or3SMM1.

MIWaiIV kiboE kaw atructlon on the edge of tvonrihlng. You will love the large maner bedroom and bath. Two story Traditional. Offered

af 087,9: Call Century 21 Tip-tan and Associates, 355-^. BROOK VALLEY. Lovely bedroom oxoculivo ranch on lovoly lot. Includes large living room , spacious famlTy room with fireplace, formal dining room, screened porch, double garagt. Dacoratad In neutral colon. One of tho tow homes available in this desirable neighborhood. See it todayl For appointment. Call Nanc Dudlay at Aldrldga Soufharland, 756-35M or 756-5596, nights. S'fid6KVAI,LY,olfoursb; 4-5/2%, 10 rooms, formal areas, doubio garage, spacious custom quality. 75A4W1.

BY OWNER: Riduced $5,000

Owner

Cherry Oaks moving. Must Sell Call33634 BY OWNER: 554,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, 1% bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan Call0304l383

CAMBRIDGE: Attractlvo

Story homo designed for an ac five family. It offers 3 bedrooms and 3% baths. This house is a winnerl Priced at $64,000. Ask tor David Ryhanych at CEN TURY 31 Janet Bowser I Associates. 355-7000 or 756-9018. CAMELOT IN THE WOODS. 3 bedroom, 2% bath house on tonced-ln lot. Lai ge great room with eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room. Priced to sell at $70,500. Call 756-8155 for ap-polnfment.

CAME LOTI eautiful home with spacious floor plan just waiting for youl This3bedroom home Is In Immaculate condition and features a very large greatroom with built Ins, formal diniM room, oat In kitchen , PLUS garage. A great buy at $70,900. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-0580 CANtERBURY-New Construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. Den with fl dining room, large deck. $07,900. Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002.

CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 3 baths, fenced yard, large panelled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance. Offered at $53,500.1912. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 757 1077.

CHERRY OAKS: Children will love this neighborhood (so wilt

and

BETHEL-Handyman special, make an offer on this 2 bedroom home with living room, kitchen and possible upstairs enMnshm, $1S,5wr^ Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2500.

BRANCH RIDGE. Just minutes from hospital this new home has a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining area, three bedroome, two baths; super wrap around deck tor codkouts. $50,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldga A Soufharland, 756 3500; NIgfte, 355-2500.

BRITTANY RIDOE: Just under construction this 1% story farmhouse has 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, greatroom with fireplace, screened porch, many extras. Buy now and choose all colors. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldricte A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2500.

BRITTANY RIGE: New Con

sfruction and Olympian value. 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse on corner lot. 589,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Graenvill* Blvd.

F YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Csll 750-1322 or writs P.O. Bex 667, Graenvlllo, N.C. for your free copy of Homes For LMng", a monthly publlcailon packed wttb picluret, deuilt

and prices of evellable locally.

homes and

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Iroo copy of Homos For Living, In tho city you aro going to. Know tho roal estate market balara, you gal there. Your copy IsNn our ollico. Woi can help you buy, eoll or Irado a home any place in the nation.

you). This well-planned bedroom, 2% bath home offers an unusual amount of living spact. Including a large eat-in kitchan, formal dining room, en-tortalnmont-slzed living room, and spacious upstairs playroom. A flrandly horne for gracious llv ing. 8115,000. To sae, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerlmd, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

CHERRY OAKS. This bedroom, 2 bath home is too good to last. Offers living room highlighted by cathedral ceiling, large family room, eat-ln kitchan, formal dining room, screen ed porch. In a beautiful seHing with lots of land and trees. All tor $91,000. For appointment to *^call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

CLEVEWOOD - BEAUTIFUL wooded setting for beautiful new home! 2 $te7 foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, and more. Erwin Realty, 355-7070 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. CLOSE TO ARLINGTON Boul evard, nice subdivision, brick 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room and formal living room, large fenced backyard with patio and BBQ. Call University Realty, 3S5-S066/Gail Johnston 355-7904. 1240. Priced in OSD's.

CLUB PINES Charming Is the word that really describes this

low

2-story frame

Beautiful

decor-excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 baths, formal

bedrooms, 3 full dining room with

hardwood

floors, largo deck off kitchen. Owner transtorred-wants quick sale. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9143. CONDOMINIUM Near ECU 2 bedrooms, 1% baths $29,900

_355-6500_

COOL/SHADY location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Hardwood floors, wood stove. Priced to sell at $49,500. Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Possible NC Housing financing money available on this very cute brick ranch. Pricad to sell at 543,500. 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 this 1905 14 X to ntoblle home In excellent shape, plus a 20 x 36

workshop or garage. All this sltutateo on 2.49 acres on private road. >225 University Realty, 355-5066, or Sidney Harris, 746-

CUNTRY HOME with 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen/ dining room, living room. Well maintained brick house with beautiful yard. Winterville school district. Located 5 miles south of Greenville. $47,900. Call 756-5149 or 750-1144._

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

DISCOVER HOW easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and ' this 2 bedroom home.

privacy of Comtortab

itortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Call Aldrldgo and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5770.

DREXELBROOK by owner. $02,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick. Dining, living rooms, den, huge deck, beautiful yard. 756-20, 1303 Oakvlew Drive (take Elm to 3 blocks south of 264 bypass).

22!J!!I!SSLELS!!.

lUlil SflaiT. Imnwculato 3 bedroom, m bath townhome offers greitroom with fireplace, gas iMk, cii^fl air, petlo. Freshly painted Inside,

buyer. Only $43,800. To sot ask tor Sua at AMrldgt A Soufharland.' 756-3500;

355-^.

END UNIT WlLBLE at Sherlten Village. 3 story ,2 btdroom 1% bath all appliances, bay window. Sacriflce $45,000. Contact Annotte Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 355-7009.

ENOLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with tirep^, roc room with wet bar. 170's. 1226. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-8142.

ENJOY THE 'iIUUtthr In small subdivision only minutes from (ireonvillt. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full taths, garage, dining smd oaf In kitchan on 3/4 acre lot. Call Harris 746-4868 or Gray 752-3689. University Realty, 355-5866. 1241.

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 V4 acre lot. Call Harris 746-4869 or Gray 7K-3698. University Realty, 355-5866. #341.

ENJOY THE LAST days of summer relaxing beside the pool of thisitoautltui Wfie located In a great family neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and numerous amenities. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $69,000. Call Mable Savage. CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3088.

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBOR

HOOD. This brick ranch features four bedrooms, living room and den. Priced In the $50's. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 758-5467.

EVANSWOOD. For the contem porary lover in you. Large greatroom and dining arta with brick floor, and catfwdral ceiling. NIaster suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms up and 3 baths, double garage, solar featuros provide extra low utilities. Winterville school district. A must see at $80,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn af Aldrldga A Southerland, 756-i; Nights,:

3500:

,355-2580.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with garage. Owner's anxious to sell. fiS6,m Cali Century 31 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002 and ' Rod Tugwell, aftar 5 at 355-7234.

PARMVILLE-WELL 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 756-5400 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 355-7002.

FARMVILLE Perfect condl-tion, comfortable and atfor-dabla, brick ranch with open interior, fireplace In family room, * bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for just ^,900. Call Century 21 TIptJn A Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5408 nights.

FARMVILLE-A~Empact home and price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with carport. Reduced to $51,000. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 2) Tipton A Associates, 355-701 or after 5, 355-7324.

FIXER-UPPER In the country! This 9 year old, 1,600 square foot home Is priced almost $5,000 below the tax value to sell now! Deer will be hiding behind the frees on your 2% acres watching you put time and money (not much though) Into your new honra. Call Don Edmonson, at Clark Branch 355 2000/756-7503. Low $SO's. 1045.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 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 % aero lot. Like new - must see to approclato. 753 3319 afterS:30.

FOR SALE by owner/agent: Brick ranch in country. Located mid-way between Wilson and Greenville. Approximately 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen/dlning combination with built-in dishwasher and stove, living room with ceiling fan, single paneled garage, heat Bump, wired worktliop, % acre Jot. $49,500. Call 753 3M9 after 6 p.m. tor appointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home. Comer lot. Priced to sell, will nri closing. 416

Sedgetleld Drive. 756 8392.

FOREST HILLS Best buy In Forest Hills, brick ranch on largo wooded corner lot with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, for mal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio. Excellent neighborhood. Loan is assumable. $77,900. Call Joan Crone at 756-5400 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002.

60 WHERE THE Growing's good - Summerfield! Handsome story and % farmhouse with downstairs bedroom, pickled bullt-lns, ceramic tile, Im pressive moldings, bay-window breakfast area. You'll bo Impressed! $97,600. Ask for Anita Vorthlngton at Aldrldga A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.

OlFTN COUNTRY ftoduc

ed: Quality surrounds you at an affordable price for this charming 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 firoplaces in formal areas, large recreation room with woodstove, abundant closets, radlo-lntercom system, laundry room and chute. Must

^ to appreciate. Low 80's. Call Century 2l 1 ipton A Associates, 355-7003 and Joan Crane, 756-5400 nights.

GiilFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, huge back yard partially fenced. >221. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Jean

Hopper, 756 9142

GRIMESLAND. Assumable FHA loan. 3bedrooms, )%baths on dead end street. Freshly painted inside. New root, new carpet and kitchan vinyl. In eludes celling fans and 12x24 storage building floored and prewired $39,9. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 7570634.

144- Howt For Sato

HEATWAVE DISCOUNT

frJ!" nn Gtii-vlll^f 0^ dlscowif on sovAFsi homos In Orlhen until August 31.

fOtltJ ACRB 3 bwiropm

m''* . 4m0WW1U#

bortwed. m%. ios St."joMl^ btdre^MlMI^

hwAWs. 106 Ivy Driv. . 3 bjaroom, nk startw homt. W. lJh will build to Mdt, fl-iwnclnsavallablo.

MOSELEY Insurances. Realty

355-5067 756-3374

tfWiTAot ViLUot. two tadnm

JSjI'vNto My In this noot

ffiutoSJT*

EtojWcOowon at Clark Branch 3H-MOO or 355-5439.

nSHT

I ta >

Ijn^ country. Cantrally

Jd btl^ 4 citia and

mralemell ta^. 1430 squaro toot modular home with new roof and now cantral air, many convoyancos. Paved drive arounrf twne and completely "* fence Ato brkk veneer 40x44 shop wMhO yrage doors, Vk bath and conc^ floors. Perfect for mechante or body shop.

Eteaytlfully landscaped and Jhedad 1.1 acres. Call Sidney

nsDsr

^ T5fc SALC In country, od------

itorage building. Small fane-

csK,'aMr

DIATE ^SESSION at

Yo could be living In

this 3 bedroom contemporary ires greatroom.

today. Also features i

vlng room, dining room and eat In Kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxim

to will Call Aldridge and Saarland, 754-3500 or Katharine Vinson 752-5770

H FARMVilLE'S prestigious nelghbprhood-brick home on protonlonally landscaped 1.1 S?* 3 torooms, 2Vii baths,

formal dining, living, foyer, large unfinished second floor, security lighting. Intercom, many extras. 753-3152 days, 7S3-5600nlghts.

IN Vhe COUNfkY-No Quall-Nlng to assume this FHA loan. Al^ new, 3 bedrooms, 2 batta, torge wooded lot. AAld OSD's. Quinn Realty, 355^250.

INf iftST RATES going up got ypuj^led? We've got a great starto home In popular Colonial

--.melnpopul___________

Heights that has a good

Heights _____ ____ _

ASSOAAABLE LOAN with NO QUALIFYING. This 3 bedroom Is priced In the 040's. Call now.

Is priced Clark

7503.

CAII Don Edmonson at Branch 355-2000 or 754-

INVStORS, TAK notol 2 Mroom, iw bath duplex. Greatroom, good location, good rental history. 044,500. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5770.

LAK ELLSWORTH-Conve-

nlently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer

woo*, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid 040's won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with Ceimiry 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7000 or 756-0500.

LARGE FAAAILY wanted to fill this 4 bedroom 3 bath home. This lovely 2 story farm houw Is locatod on a heavily wooded corner lot. Not only does it have all formal areas with hardwood

floors, there is a large playroom over the 2-car garage. This Is an executive home with lots of ex

tras. Low 0100's. Call Century 21 Tipton tor your private showing. 3-7002 or nighto, 757-3759.

LEASE PURCHASE Possible on this attractive brick home that features throe bedrooms, formal area and large dan. Call Jan Cox at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 030-5311.

nm-TOiRRAsr

bedrooms, m baths.

ftree

estab-

lishad neighborhood. Call Faye irtafj. L. - - '

Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753-2000.

144 Housgs Fgt SgIg

UkE ^LN66B Enargy efficient contemporary home featurae 3 spaclouo bodrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with brooktosf area, double garage, andlboautlful wooded lot. 0,f00.Call Jeff Aldridge at AWrMgo A Southerland, 756-3S0O;lll^3SA4700.

Llir YOUR h6aAE With HlgnHe R^wltors and they'll move you

anywim In PIH Countyl Limits Apply1757-1949 Anytime.

LOW AANtHLV payments .

II, I bath home

this 3 bedroom.

locatod In cHy. Larw dng il Ivfng

room and formal ....., ______

Oetachad garage and enctosed

to gorage an------

Cairtoday. #243. Unlvor-iealty, 355-i'

JohnstofutmA

-5044; Gall

^NDALE-Naw constructoT If you are at the top, than live Rmt. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2W bath brick tradltionai. Call now and pick out colors. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

pTNNAL: this elegant home under construction has it all I Formal areas, EXTRA URGE dsn, eat In kitchen, four bedrooms with large mastor area and an unfinished 3rd s^. Ifs BOWSER BUILT and

IMnSS?,,*'

Bowser A Associates, 355-7000/ 75605i0.

lairiSiirWi.5SS:

tors perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Reduced to 072,500.

aa.as!M.*

HiSimr"F*SSr5S55iE

homes starting In 030's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, AAosalay Insurance A Realty Agency. 355-5067.

144 uHouBGsFGrSalG

days can to youroi to this 2 bsdroom# *

1U bath townheuse In with

^e ^.walle' to^'

tannis courts. 920.051,000. t

wrm.v- WS-, Cull

Aiwj Davis t*c'ltk Branch, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

niiiTi5T5rri3fF*15Sr

munlty of now homes features this brick two story with 3

--------, 210 batto undar construction. Asking 004,900. Con

tact Anita Worthington at Aldrj^A Southarland, 756-3500

WtiVAt ilLftl Remodalod 3 bedroom homo, completely rewired, new plumb-

IS minutes from Pitt Hospital.

AAM030'S. 023-0031.

mar

ShJ into this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dinIng room and kItchen/den combination. Fireplace and single car carport. 044,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katharine Vinson 752-5770.

AR HOSPltAL reat loca-^ for hospital personnel.

Older home needs some rcMri (.UnKer-

beautlful lot. 040's. #242........

sHy Realty, 355-5064; Jean Hop-par. 756-9142. ^

144 Housgs For SgIg

have two In the 070-000,000 range. HIgnlto Realtors 757-1949.

Rir NiTftuYi. We

Ibleleiea mMWhaMewamahji Glelm s... ...a..

nMniy ruconiifiune ifiii lovuiy new traditional. Located at the

and of a quiet street In popular and conveniently located Eeotwood. Floer plan features 3 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, spacious

living areas, lovely eat-lh kitchen. Buy r

now and select your own

pet, paint and wallpapor. ,900. For details. asTto Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-

nights.

LISTING: NC 121 Farm-vllle-mlnulos from hospital. 1950 quare toot, 3 bodrooms. 3 baths, gameroom, double carport, workshop. 00's. Call for details Century 21 Tipton A Aaoociates. 35S-7M2 or Corlime Whitehurst at 025-1937.

144 Housgs For Sale

MlMfli dreenville.

Attention first time home buyersi Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced In yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, iv^

baths, heat pqmp, fireplace and a garage. Owner Is moving out tf state and needs to sell. Aftor-

d^p^at S52J)00.#970 25S Clr^ Drive Call Rhonda Bailey gi.Ctork Branch, 355-2000 or 754-0003.

nIW LISTING-Wntown W Hill. Beautiful older home con

venient to everything. Over 2300 t. Call Century Tlp-

Mtoretoet. _______________

ton A Associates, 355-7002 or Karon Cox after 5 p.m., 747-;

NEW LISTINO (!envenlent to hospital. Three bedroom, two baths, living room with cathe

dral colling. Largo detachod

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Immaculate brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, has living room with fireplace, detached garage, fenced In yard for the kids with the park just across the street, many extras make this a must see at $54,900.

Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A i-3500;

Southerland Realtors, 756-3 Nights, 355-2500.

NEW LISTING - Corner lot, 5 minutes from Industrial Park.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with lots of cablneto.

Priced in low 040's. #253. University Roalt^355-S064 or Gall Johnshtn, 355-7904.

EW LISTING: Privacy in the cHyI Home features sun room skylights, formal living and dining room, throe baths and four bodrooms - one that could te rted or used as oHice. Call Jan Cox at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711OT 030-5311.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.y

Sunday. Auouet 9.1967 023

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING In Farmvllle

darling teginnor fwme oiffere tot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

Mt-in kitchen, central heat and air, hardwood floors

undw carprt, $46,900. To see ask

for Sue Dun

Aldridge . A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2500.

NEW ristiNG In the country This ranch on 1.2 acres of land

offers all_ formal areas, large

den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths', eat-... kitchen and garage. Over 1600 square feet for only $60,900. To seen ask for Sue Dunn at

MW OFFERING In harry

Oaks! Only $94,900. HIgnlto Re-

_iX---- ..

alters 757-1969 Anytime.

144 Houses ForSele

NEW LISTING Located in a quiet area on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, IVh baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large dan with wood burnliM stove. Over 1500 square toet. Excellent conditton.

Call Centure 21 Janet Bowser A Associates 5-7000 $50,000.

NEW OFFERING; 1>omible no down payment, according to Farmers Home standar*, 3 bedrooms, bath and to. carport, priced at $42,000. Payments

could be as tow as $105 a nwnth If qualified. Call Stove Evans

Realty, 35A2727.

m DOWN PAYMNT toquall-^ buya^ this three bedroom ^Ick ranch In the country. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753-2000.

144 Hgusgs For Sale

6#>fe6^ttlOAOO TWie bodrooms, 1 bath, dining ream, formal living room, wtochad oarage and enctosedporch. #343. CallDnlversity Raai^ 355-5066 or Gail Johnston, 3S5-7W4.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath, ha^ wood floors, gas furnace. In town tocation. Only $21JN0. Call Cetr^ 21 Tipton A Assoclatos,

ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street. One 3 bedroonw duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson AvemM. One 2 bedroom duplex on 12th Street. One eight, 1 bodroom units on Avery Street. Call Sidney Harris, 744-4069 University RaaNy

W CONSTRUCTION In the

country-only eight miles from 'Greenville, this co*r ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot.

Features wivato sacurity alarin mtam. Call Janat Bowser wHh CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A

Associates at 355-7000 or 756-0500

W EASTWD. Excellent location tor this charming brkk home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast no*, corner tot. $79,900. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-4441.

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schoofs, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toU-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

3 Bedrooms, 11^ baths, kitchen, den, living room, with deck, storage barn, on % acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College and Hospital. 100% VA Loan Approved. $46,500. Can be seen by appointment only after 5:00.

752-2615 9:00-5:00 756-0615 6:00-10:00 .

L NO REALTORS PLEASE J

WINTERVILLE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 BEDROOM, 1i/i

BATH, LIVING

ROOM, KITCHEN AND DINING

ROOM COMBINED, FAMILY ROOM I WITH WOOD STOVE INSERT, HARD- B

WOOD FLOORS, FENCED BACK-

YARD. 1485 SQUARE FEET. $55,000. I SHOWING CALL 355-3520 !

_ TMnt

FOR

I AFTER 6.

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

9V2% Financing On Completed Homes.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ to-vf|l).M-u>r Cmnpanv

OnluiK

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

....Proudly announces the association of Bruce Mayo with our staff of real estate agents. Call Bruce at 752-5843 for all your real estate needs!

ON CALL TODAY

752-5843OPEN HOUSE 2-4 STANTONSBURG ESTATES 201 GARNER RD.

LOVELY FARM-STYLED TRADITIONAL HOME in Stantonsburg Estates. This home features 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with fireplace and dynamic balconied staircase. PLUS non-qualifying loan assumption with low equity. Hostess: Georgia Ralston. #252.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 WHISPERING PINES R#3 BOX 147-S

THIS FRESHLY-PAINTED HOME in a

quiet country setting offers 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, spacious kitchen/dining area, carport and detached storage shed. Large lot. $47,900. Hostess: Mable Savage. #200.NEW LISTING! R#3 BOX 126E HIGHWAY 33

COUNTRY LOVERS! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath home located approximately miles from Greenville. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling & fireplace. Large lot, nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $71,900. Contact Mable Savage. #258.NEW LISTING! LAKE ELLSWORTH 2907 ELLSWORTH DR.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED HOME located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool & club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call Mable Savage. #259.REDUCED! SIMPSON RT.3SR1756

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best! This gorgeous 4 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. Wont last long at $114,000. Call Mable Savage. #235.LAKE ELLSWORTH 3202 MORTON LANEORCHARD HILLS 214 FREESTONESUMMERFIELD 816 PEED DRIVELAKE ELLSWORTH 3004 ELLSWORTH DRIVE

1905 SHERATON PLACE

A GREAT LOCATION and a beautiful landscaped lot set off this lovely 2 story traditional. This home features a large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms & 2Vi baths. Call today for more detalla. Reduced to $87,900. Contact Gerry Lambert. #245.

CUTE AS A BUTTON-ThIa well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with work Island, and a double garage. Must see this onel Only $64,900. Call Kathy Webster. #247.

NEW HOME-Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are Just a few of its features. And you know its quality constructed because It's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. See Janet Bowser. $79,900. #145.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! This home is everything youve been looking for...formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-in back porch, 3 bedrooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #116.

Located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods, this 3 bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling, including a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage. #234.

CAMELOT

LVERE

308 SPRINGHILL RD.

This home awaits a family wanting an Impressive home and In a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large sunlit

irsatroom, and airy dining room. A MUST 0 SEEl 972.500. Call Jamie Brown. #230.

If you like relaxing on a screened-in porch surrounded by fruit trees you'll love this great neighborhood! Home has 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, and JennAIre range. Priced In the mid 50*e. Call today! #220.

All*

Invln

355-7744

Ben

Singleton

355-3439

Jamie

Brown

752-2690

Janet

B<wcr

756-8580

Mable

Savage 756-309C

Kathy

Webetcr

756-6528

Georgia

Ralston

756-5579

Gerry

Lambert

355-7472

Seth

JlMMS

753-5576

David

Ryhanych

756-9018

024 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

144 Howts Fer Sale

NO CITY TAXEithit nice 3 iMdraem brick honw on ttw MkM of tOMm is noot as a pin. Three nk baerooms, m baths, won't bo on the nsarket lono-priced in the mM SC's. Cali Century 21 Janet Bowser a, Associates, to-doyl 3S5-7I00.

raice REDUCEDI University Aroa-Thls wacious 2 story house In the Tor River neigworlKxxl is the bast buy on the nsarket. it has a screened in porch for those summor cookouts and & firipiaoe (or those cozy winter nights. The owners have doNKl their home and its for Immediate occupancy. Ail this comes with a ONE YEAR HOME WARRANTY. Priced to soil at $S9,800. CAil David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser & Associates. 3S5-7M0 or 750-9018.

PftlCEO TO SELL St Ciair Stroot, Kill Devil Hills, NC. Wood frame house on pilings, 1/4 mile from ocean, and 1/10 mile from sound. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths at $74,900. Call for details Cantury 21 Tipton 8i Associates 3SS-7002 or Corlnhe Whitehurst at 825-1937.

SundBy, AuguBt 9.1967

144 Houses For Salt

ONLY MINUtki #RdM the mall Is whore this three bedroom, 2 bath traditional homo presently under construction is locatod. This home Is built with quality and convenlenct In mind; and M you act soon you OM choose your own decorl In Wintorville School District-Priced In the 70's. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

PICTURESQUE~B Private!

RIDGE subdivision. This 2800 square foot home offers many valuable exfras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-large whirlpool and much, much more! See Janet Bowser

and Associates, 355-7800 or 754-8580.

PRAYING ABOUT a home in WIntervllle? See 812 Jeanette Streetor call 746-2144.

144 Nbusbs Fr Salt

READY TO MOVE IN A NEW Heme? We have a beauty awamng you. Unique flqor plan and giM location. 3 bedrooms with huge master bedroom, 2 baths, largo living room with ' " Mm,

355

litmg you WW Iw I huge IT

-M, large ............

fireplace, separate dining r mW ITO'srErwIn Reaify, 7878, Carolyn Erwin 355401

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move m I Only $49,900. CAII anytime 355-5858.

REDUCOI n|oy the yard sw-Ing of this counwy decorated ranch. The terrific location of this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on a comer lot Is affontably priced at $49,900. Call Beverly Ousen at AldrhteO. Southerland, 754-3500 OT7S7-BU4.

REDUCEDI Charming country home on 3 acres. This Cape Cod offers 4 bedrooms, 2 batm, format areas, cozy don, screened % double detached garage. $79,900, now reduced to $75,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-U94, nights.

144 Housbs For Sale

144 Housm For Sate

R60tl62ko.MlnUnlv.r-? East 3rd $4,0II0. 24g East 3rd - $47JM. Call 752-2727or 752-5703.

ilMMIbi SMiUi hm

to nloe area of Griflen. This tawrty 3 bodroom, 2 bath, brick ranrt to locatad on a large woodsd M. It faaturas a livlta roem/dlning room combination, Bt-in kitchen, tamlly room with flreplaco, and a large screonad-In porch. For more Information call Alto Irwin at Century 21 Jyrt Bowser B Associates. 355-7000 or 355-7744. $49,900.

liOOtibi swW Hill iW

lov^ 3 bedroom, 2 ctramlc bath home Is one to too. Foatures flrapiaca, living room, dining room, with Krotnad braezaway and double garage. Double comer M, 2000 fort. Alt

tor $45JN0. Call Kathy VVSIwter tar your personal thowiM to-dayl CENTURY 21 JANET B(MfSER B ASSOCIATES 355-7100 or 7544520.

AIduced $1S4N Elegant Ex-acuWve Home In one rtGreen-rtlto's moat prestlgoouB naigh-borbsqds. 4 bedrooms with the poasibillty of a fifth and three

RtDUCED-WINtRVILL:

Are you looking for your flrst houto? Taka a look at this 3 bedroom, m bath home. Affor-dably pricad at $45,900. Call Alice Irwin at 355-7800 or 355-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates.

ceramic tlla baths. Gorgieous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amanlttos too numarous to montion. Lower level could oaslly be a separate apartment. Beautifully land^ sc^ lot in CountiY Club nolghborhood. Pricad In the mid SlOO's. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bow^ B Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3090.

REDUCEDI CAMBRIDGE:

New Construction. This home to the perfect starter home. It has

a vary large 13V5 x 21 great room. Tho country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight yw: plenty of style. $57,900. (jDntecf Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janot Bowser B Associates. 355-7000 or 754-05N.

^DUCED TO only $51,9001 This lmmaculdfo'3 bedroom homo to In a quM family neighborhood east of (^reenvilto. Sellers are motivated and reaidy to accept your offer I #911. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355-2000or754-7S03.

144 Housts For Sate

bedrooms. 3 balhs, formal living rm locM on large lot in sufr division. Must seg to appreclale. 1230. University Realty, 355-Gall Johnston, 3SS-7984. Prkad In 840's

kNfCEDI TiMiloryonhuge jotfaa(urlngSw4bedrooms,1R baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood fioon. In perfect condition. Owner relocating out of state, wants oylcfc sala-lf you want a deal, this Is It. 1215. University Real-jj^35$-5846, Jean Hopper, 754-

RtbuciD-MUif ^elll 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, large dining and kitchen. 1325 square feel. 10 years old. $42,400. Call C.O. Pra^eatty. Ayden, 744-2525 or 74M474 for more details on this fabulous buy.

RVbuC'ED BRkCK. 3 bedrooms, l bath, targe living room with fireplace located In subdivision on large shaded lot convenient to Imhistrlal Park. Offered at 834JIOO. University Reaiw, 3^5846; Gall Johnston, 355-7984. Farmers Home Loan.

AGENT ON DUH: NELL MOSELEY 830-5281

144 Houss Fttr Silt

ftlbuciOL888 Immaculaft ftiTM bedroom, m bath brick ranch with nnany extras. Ifaeut

save. 1844. Call Ella McGowan 3S5-S439 or 355-2000, Clark-Branch RaaHors.

RtlbilCEO IN country-Thrae bedroom brick ranch on an acre. Plenty of privacy, peace and mM. WtwT a daal at $40400. all Ella McGowan 3S-5439 or 355-2000, Clark-BranchRoaHors. 1941

22J!S!IS&LSIJS!L

nhata'bonus' axira

inloylM y noma wHh 2 balhs, firopteea US'M that couk tra Mdroom, <

could ba dan.

DUCEDI Lovely home with spacious open floor plan has ow 2400 square feet deslgtwd for family living. Faaturas three extra Mge badrooms, la^ fenced In back yard, work shop, wrap around porcfo grape vine and Ms of trees. Exceptlonaly

wSley?le*SdiwS dWricTAlf-

fordably priced at $59400. Contact Atable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 355-7000 or 754-3090.

ROLLING MI^AdW: New consh-uctlon, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan. Of-tared at $42400. Call Cantury 21 1,355-7002.

Tipton and Associates, 3S5-; RLLING MEAbOMli-We have 3 new homes priced In the 50's currently under construction. Call tar details, Centiny 21 Tip-tan and Associates, 355-^.

study, library, exsrclse room or stodta. Pricod at 851,900. Call Atable Savage at Century 21 Janet Bawser B Asaoclates,

3S5-7l00or75B30W. tlMLlTftlI.UftlIcomar M Isa baautHul selttng for this 3 badreom, m balh heme. You'll love the huge groatroom In addition to the Hving room. Excellent condlflon. 033. University Realta, 355-5844; Jean f^ per, 754-9142.

figgLlTtt Looking tar the perfect home? This Is It I Features 3 bedrooms, IVh baths, on a comer M, wHh loads of extras. All tar only $54,900. Call Kahta Webster at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES fodayl 355-7800 or 754dS28.

tftEAMfcklCANbfttAABthls Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch offers gleaming hardwood floors, a country trash kitchen. Impressive deck from the master bedroom to the dining area, large tree lined yard, excellent location. Upper 40's. Contact Jamla Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 355-7100 or 75^2490.

ERWIN REALTY r GRIFTON

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE 355-7878

3219 Landmark St., Suite 4, Greenville, N.C.

CAROLYN ERWIN...........355-6016 LESLI JORDAN.............756-6752 NELL MOSELEY............630-5281

JIM BURHANS..............355-5887 SANDRA WALSTON.........758-5056 RACHEL HUOHES...........758-1510

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00

105 TERRACE COURT

HereS that handsome 3 bedroom, 1V& bath, brick ranch with that homey feeiing youve been searching for. The extras inciude an abundant garden space, a privacy fence, a pool, and a wired workshop. Priced to sell in the mid-40s. Ice Cold Refreshments. #N1 Your Hostess: Nell Moseley 830-5281.

FARMVILLE:

Owners anxious to sell! Well-kept brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, 1baths, eat-in kitchen, 1350 square feet. Mid-SOs, its a deal! Call today for a showing. #S3 Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Grimesland! 3 bedroom brick ranch with extra large living room, kitchen-dining combination. Very nice home and very nice lot for only $44,900. #C13. Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

410 CENTURY DRIVE

WESTMONT

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, IVi year old cedar home on acre lot with your very own pond. Priced right to sell. Refreshments and prize drawing. Your Hostess Sandra Walston 830-0078.

OPEN HOUSE 2:004:00

OPEN HOUSE -ROLLING MEADOWS

The Quality construction and cuatom decorating will impress you in this new home ready to move into. Three bedrooms, great room/fireplace, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen deck, outside storage on a tremendous lot Some owner financing possible. $58,500 Hostess: Linda Gaddis.

KEMPTON DRIVE

In popufar Westhaven, youll find this brick home with over 2300 square feet including 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened oorch $142,500. ^

KENSINGTON PARK

Almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, all appliances, chair rail in kitchen and living room. VERY AHRACTIVE! Call Linda Gaddis for details.

WESTHAVEN

A wrap around front porch accents this tradition al home on Kempton Orive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. Four bedrooms, 2V!i baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. $142.900.

EALTT 55-361J

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A, Parliament Place 355-3613

BEDFORD. 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 situated on a corner lot. Many extras in this one! Call Linda Gaddis.

3002 MARYLAND DRIVE

Owners are reaily to sell this home in an excellent neighborhood. It features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal living room/fireplace, den/dining combination, detached garage and fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

FARM

104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 highway just west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James Gibson.

LOT - STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Minutes from the hospital is where this halfacre lot is located and the owner says SELL-NOWI If you are looking to build in a quiet beautiful neighborhood, then wait no more because this one will not last long. Call James Gibson.

NEW LISTING COLINDALE

Dont pay another months rent when you can own a new townhouse! A minimum downpayment can get you into this spacious home with over 12(X) square feet. Two bedrooms, ^V^ baths, iiving room, fuily equipped eat-in kitchen, and an enciosed patio with storage room. $52,500. Caii James Gibson.

COUNTRY

So much for so iittle describes this country home offering approximateiy 1200 square feet on a 11/4 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.

ROLLINWOOD

This former model unit is vacant and waiting for i/oul Over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 saths, greatroom/flreplace, enclosed patio, kit Chen with all appliances including microwave. Great deal at $54,900. Will consider renting or rent/lease option.

ON CALL: JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

LINDA

GADDIS

756-3291

CALL 355-3613 ANYTIME!

IN GRIFTON-This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saieeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY. HC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Anxious To Sell

WESTHAVEN: Offers this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home with garage, formal areas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. $82,500.00.

-ALSO-

CAMELOT: Contemporary Ranch. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Must see to appreciate. SSI ,900.00.

REDUCEDII This 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath conveniently located townhouse could be your dream come true. Featured are private patio, formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace and bookcases galore. $00,800.00.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In the country. 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and lots more, and if you hurry you can pick your own colors. 970a.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: For country living at Its finest. A story and a half, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room and a porch to put your rockers on. 972,500.00.

BELVEDERE: This 3 bedroom, m bath brick veneer home includes a carport, large den and a fenced-ln backyard. Excellent condition! Only 960,900.

WOODED LOT: Surrounded by beautiful and prestigious homes. Must see to appreciate. Only 910,500.00

RAY EVEREH, REALTOR.. ON CALL. .757-0530 EVELYN BUUOCK, REALTOR 7524707

(it

MUAL MOUM OFFOAVUNITV

TUCKER

ESTATES

Appealing four bedroom 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.

1119,900

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 youll appreciate. Call David Heniford for details and appointment at 752-0025 or 758-0180.

199,900

Ball

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

144 Housts Ftr Silt

ssa.tffissm-X"'*-

9 bafli fiom# taafuraa tamlly room, tamM aroao, of aferapo, deublo Mraao, booudful comor M. 899,900. (fall Aldrl^ and Souttiortand, 7S4-3500 or Katharino VImon 753-5770.

THTrmrimTim

locatod In llw protar-rod court In Loxlnoion Squim la aro looking for. Iroomo, m

what

0 looking btdroomo,

^ Pri - -

tanco and naoro. Thit homo to of-tarad tar 844,900. N90. Call Vic Coroy at Clark Branch 3SS-3000

you

Footurlng 2 _

all applianoaa, private

bothh

Corny

TftirdBl Hai IT BLliii a story Williamsburg with 4 bsdrooms, 2Vk baths, formal araas, dan with firaplaca, dinattt wHh bay wlndowTdacfc! privacy tanca and undararound mrlnktor system. Don't miss Ihto oom In popular Wasthavan III J$117,9ilo7ail Joan Crana at 754-5400 or Cantury 21 Tipton BAsMiclatos, 355-7002. THilFHCo

In Pitt County, no lwn^^-rnoirt!09.aooto$41,300. HKpdta Rooltors 757-1949 Anytlmo.

tkiFfO - imnMulata 2 bodroom, 2 bath condominium. Vory attractlvo docor with flroptoco and all appliances. Pricsd for a quick sale at Ml home for sImIo il or couple. #932. Call Clark Branch 355-

$45,400. Ideal home for single 2000 or 3554^

mKEriSTAfS."Bywnor. 2700 smtaro feat Williamsburg brick, 3/4 badrooms, 2(9 bath, great rom, formal dining room, largo oat-ln kitchen with pontry, finished 3rd st^, Kroonod-fn porch, dock, maKhIng storage building, fenced yard. Impac-cabto trim work. ^ Cadonza Street. No Realtors Ploasol 754-9737.

YwiN oaks. This lovely townhome to an end unit with praatroom and firaplaca, bullt-I, thrw bedrooms. 2% baths; All appliances and dr^ws remain. Just movt In. Seller says

3500; Nights, 3S5-2S08. UiiiVElHltY AREA, tufa 2 bedroom h^ within walking distance of ECU. Home has Il7 Ing and dlnlM room, hardwood f^. Now M9,900. Ask for Sue

The Evans Company

CLUB PINEBOvor 2400 squww CTntomperaiY homo on bsdroofits# i

woodod M. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwBod floors, gamoroom. Priced to sell, oi iom

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patio hom|M. You can purchasa a new patio homo that Is Ideally locatad In a quM neighborhood, convenient To shopping, and near homtal. Each home ^ Vidas 2-bsdrooms, 2 baths, hMt pump and ^C, landscapad, and wootad with baautltuTplnas.

WINTERVILLE arM This lova-

Wfflss;

This t^ foaturas a spacious groatroom with a cathedral call-^ and a firaplaca. Chaln-IInk (Mcfog endosas the backyard

storage building.

CANTERBURY-m story 3-bodroom, 2V5 bath FarmhiNjaa ptanjs a charmer. Matter bsdroom to 15'xl2'4" plus drow-Ing area, with walk-ln clotat, Mroal dining room with bay wln^ and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' groatroom are special fMturas, well arranged to Ptoast the moot lolodlvo bu^.

CAMEUrr-UndOT construdlon Farmhouse design. Foaturos 3 toriroSf"** ? baflL greatroom with fireplace, unflnTthed 2nd floor. Upper STD's.

MOBILE HOME folt for iaM. Low down payment. 0mm ti-nm^ mllabto. Woodod and

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4M4

CUSTOM DECORATED 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhome at BtaokhllJ- TJIs unit hat been j^l-kept and hat an assumable NC Housing Finance loan. Of-forodat$S5,900. Call today!

WEST GREENVILLE. Neat

bufiMlow In convenient loca-Invostmont property this 2 bsdroom, i bath house to prosantly ranted for $240 per month and it paid dirtd by gov-arnmant Mency. No rent colloc-

Wta'/teigatmsoS^^

poCTpR'S OFFICE. Brick of ficq building downtown off picklnton Avenue. Ton rooms iKludIng rocsptlon area pratan-tly usad at a physician's office. Equipped for handicapped. Groat potential for archltacniral or oMlnomriM firm nooding Jtowntawn location. Ample parking. Offered at S89,900.

NEAR BETHEL Like living In the country? Weil, this lovsly 3 bodroom, 1 bath brick ranch home on a 100x200 woodod lot nlflM bo Just what you are looking ter. Ready now for you and your family. Additional tots available at axcallent price.

LANDAAASTERS REAL ESTATE CORP.

8305)005 OnCM Jo-LlndaSwtdm 3S5-2M Robert AAoora 754-1754

^DY RIDGE, ^lousthmo bedroom, 2V4 ban townlwmo has large greatroom with tiroplaco, dining area, laundry room, new carpet. Walk out ^k door and be at the pool. Sollqr will pay $2,000 toward closing cost. $53,500. Ask for Sue Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2580. WINTERVILL SCHOOLS and this ^ly naw home makei an excaltont combination for your *["7 l^lfol With 3 bedrooms, 9* "'''"9

formal dining, osMn klfchon, 10 Erwin Realty, 35B7I7I, Carolyn Erwin 3SB

giiiUfcViLLfc sh6l

D^lctl 3 bodroom, 2V4 bath tarn# with qvor 2,000 square teat located on beautiful wooded M In popular Traatops area. Spaclout living room and ovor-slzad master suite art but two of mo numerous amonltlot of this Won't last long at $104,900. Ca Atabla Savage, CENTURY 21, ji!:} BmmrB Associates, 355-7100 or 754-3098.

lM #LtM*. I! you need to llv# In the city, but want a quiet JtolS^kood, don't miss toting tals 3 bsdroom, 2 bath home In TMn Oaks. Over 1,200 square fort At $53,500 It should fityour budget. |H8. Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 355-5439.

3~SikiBBDR06M house, all

off 2ta By-pass, Farmvllto. For salt by owner. $40,000.753-3200.

31S aNNN ROAD owners art

moving and art willing to holp poy your closing costtl Call to-tayto see thrs attractive, 3 bedroom ranch In WIntervllle. Thli home features a formal living room, cozy don with/ replace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separata building. A goad buy tor W/fA. #59. Call Ro^ l$ 355-2000 0r758-

gives all tka icldt a rcxwl 2Wi baths, living room

144 HOMM For Sal* iMjMiilW ARIA. WHtiifi

waiMnB.ttnc* of ECU. This heiM (Mturts fhrst lar baOrooiM, larga living and d IngAlso, opstalrs aiMrMnont. Call Mary CalWlna SpHM at J. L. Harris A Sons, lnc.7SI-4711or7SI-S4<7. WIITMAViV Vil-llaw con

strucNon; by dtsign. Two story brick traditional. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, fornial

araas, dan with firaplace garaga. Offarod tw $141,000. Cal Cantury 21 flpton and Aaaoclalas,3S5-7002

Spacious eapo

Cod with formal araas, . badrooms, 2Vk baths, axcellont floor plan, charming family room with bookcasas, firaplace, towarfng trass, beautiful land-Ka^. rOO's. Ask for Antta Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 7St-3SOO or 3SS-4401

wMAt A cttAAMEOi You

love this 3 bedroom, m bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroom, and attractive eat In kitchen. Single car garm with wired workshop area. tSfOO. Call AMrldoe md Southerland, 7S4-3500 or Katherlno Vinson 7S2-577$.

WINbto* UlioEft construe

tkm. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2Vk battn, double heat pumps and E -300. Come see the fastest growing area In town.

14llnv*stineiit Property

SRRSIS?-

-- ........ BUILDING. .

unlfe, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 754-72U. BkAND NEW duplex fewnhouae. Carpeted, modem appliances, heat pump, 758-2447

DpLeX ^OR ^le. New con-structlon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room and kitchen side. Vkiyl sided. $50,000. 7Sid404afler8:00p.m.

FACING FORECLOSURE

Maybe we can help. We have

premium Investors, residential, farm lam'

land, or commarclal. Call

anytime fSASaw or 752-5019.

F9i ALE bU^Ltk apart

ment building

Greenrldge. Pi ______

market. Owner leaving area

1A &' IB Ticad below

positive cash flow. No brokerage mt. Assumable loan. CAM Ken or Linda Jones 023-3010.

FOR SALE: 57 space moblfe home park. 35 rentals, Pitt County, excellent cash flow for ownor/man^ situation or investor. Call Ed Pony, Broker at 754-9234.

WEltMENT PROPERTY

could possibly qualify for rehab, money. Large two story apart-ment.houso. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris ASom, Inc. 750-471 lor 753-2000.

IliVESTMENT PROPERTYI Duplex generating $400 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room and kltchen-nlce deck with lots of trees. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800. $44,900

NW DUPLEX FOR SALE In

great location. lOOO square feet

per side, 10 year warranty, with toases. Erwin Realty, 355-7870 or

Carolyn Erwin, 355-4016. liGteLD TOWERS

WWW.,, .w.. Invest ment property for parents of college students. Twobedroom unit

SevSirtaj'

---------1 J. L. Harris A Sons

Inc. 750-4711 or 753-2000.

1 TWO BEDRM duplex, 1

K and 1 unit

mn duplex__________

r eight one bedroom theUnlvei

three bedroom

consisting of el,_______________

units. All In thellnlversity area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harris-Agent University Realty, 355-5064 744-4049.

34 ACRES HAS both a double

whfe and single wide. Great In I and

vestment and great location Call Atory Catherine Spikes at J L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 a

It location

750-5447.

ISOI^ndForSal*

-AND: 20 acres of land

wHh 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric

ed to sell. Located off Highway 43 .past. Chlcod. Call Jane

Bowser at Centu^ 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355^ 7000 or 7544500._

LAND FOR SALE-several acres located near hospital. Zoned R-4. Excellent for multi family. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 2l Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 355-7224 after 5 p.m

LAND 5 ACRES ready for homeslfe located |ust 0 miles

from Greenville on private road.

David Ryhanych CENTURY 21 Janet Biiwser 0

010400. Call

Associafes, 355-7000 or 754-9018 WANTED TO BUY-2-5 acres

near Greenville, suitable for several mobile homes. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 750-2344. WANTED LAND In the country-3 or more acres. Call 752-3205

17 ACRES OF LAND with house that can be restored In the Belvofr section. $30,000. Has wall and spetic tank. The Wingate Agency 757-3441, 750-1200 or 35^7.

5 ACRES. Pitt County's most

prestloMus county ment. Also, r . ,

..,2 acres for sale. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nK^ and weekends 3554550.

71 ACRES IDEAL for develop

ment. Frontage on Allen Road Wafer and sewer near by. $8,500 per acre. Terms available Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-4444 or 756-4553.

- ?

located tvro miles from the lios Ital. Includes a 14 x 70

Sit al

Oakwood. Call Ricky Langley, The Real Estate Center, 355-

02 ACRE FARM 35 cleared, 47

wooded. Peanut and tobacco

ajlotmont. Located on Hljj^ay

30. .7 miles south of _______

095,000. Call Steve Carson at ERA Canon and Tyler Realty 7544444 or 830-1790.

152 UtS El AfTBJ^TT

.WNTRY LovenI Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approxl

matejj^ miles from the hc^ltal

off the Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to $7,000 each. Contact Mabto Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 756-3090

AYDEN: 2 lots behind 409 King ) a road.

Street, city will provide Both lots for $3,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3Sy 7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5408 after 5.

A COUNTRY SQUIRE-We

are proud to offer properfy In ..... Valtoy Sub-

beautiful Berachah division In the WIntervllle School District. Offering the succeuful executive country llv

Ing at Its best. Bring your Cur-

blueprints and build your rler and I ves house on one of the 2 and 3 acre lotsi I Call Georgia Ralston, at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 754-5579.

IILDING NOW In tranquil Bradley Estates. WIntervllle

School District. Wooded lots Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-6664 or 754-4553

UNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially

ill Arthur

wooded, access to Bel

water, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355 mt: Drew Rumbley, 35S-7217.

PAftMVlLL: Multi-family tot avallablo near country club. Approv^ for 7 units, call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton 0, Associates, 355-7002, nights 355-

7224._

I^UlI ACRES southeast of Ayden. Approximately 2/3 cleared, 1/3 wooded. $3W feet road frontage. High and dry lot. Call Betty Hardesty, Broker. 744^3708.

LAkI front lots now avall-abto In Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the 030's. Do yourself a favor and call Janef Bowser at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7000 or 754-0500.

1S2

Wtam and water. No money

sr75o-i{s^*"^

il^OPSON-ResM^I tot at on~ y Nice neighborhood.

^1 Kathy Whbstor & more in-^matton,at CENTURY 21

soFir

. . litioiVISIN lot for under OTOm Possible owner fl

hjneliw. Rumbley Realty, 355

2043; Janet RIcclarelli,

TMivHJTyIIEaLTY

35S-58M

USSFIEU

---- Just past Brit

SR mro single

family building sites, each In ex<^ of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Defiartment. Convenient to Highwayil.

GREAT LOT for commercial

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1737 past Uke Glanwood. Close to Highway 33.

STMES wooded lot 150x200 on 30 two miles west of Stokes, (tesldenflal lots

SEVEML LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can te used for residential construction or moblie home sites. Some

SS*'c.5SU"S5K

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great lu^ wooded lot. Call Slitoey Harris 744-4069.

OREENVILLE-One of a kind size: 100x150, zoned residential, tocatlon Radbanks/Churthslde. Convenient to all of Greenville's finest.

152 tots For Sal*

Rim. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7000 or 7544500. MLLAR0K-2totstorsaleln

this attractive subdivision. Call tor more Information, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. MoiLE HOME lots tor sale-ln Stokes, Grimesland and Farm-

yllto area. Call Century oTtlp-ton A Associates, 355-7062.

155

RMort Proparty For Sal*

BAYSIDE SHORES WATER-front: this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home on front has a fantastic

view lo^l^'idown'^ ttie rlve'r~

Sandy beach and pier, large canal on back with bulkhead and plar for sailboat. Call for additional Information and appointment. Louise Taylor Reall 946-5353.

BAYViEW tWS New lux ury townhouses on the Pamlico

River. Priced from only $79W. Locafed oN NC 92 east of Bath.

Atodei open Saturday and Sunday from 2-5. Ball A Lane, 7S2-

LAK GASTN IMAF and

-Ci

- ------- ^Ity, . __

Box 114, Brcey, VA 23919, (004)

Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write T

Tangtewood Realty, P.O.

634-2204.

CEAN VIEW lot for sale.

Southport, NC. 7544745 or 757-0123.

CEANFRONT luxury condo.

sleeps 4, 07,200 Income/year. Carolina Beach. 7544402.

ON THE WATER-baa'utlful view

of Pungo Rlvef,'thls 3''bedrom, 2bathrN>mei

has cathedral celling and two decks. Summer hlde-a-way with year round llvablllty, $75,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15thStreet, Washington 946-9808

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

FOR SUE BY OWNER

Large formal immaculate, Southern Colonial home. Situated on two lots In The Pines in Ayden. Over 2800 square feet of floor space. 4 very large bedrooms, 31/2 baths, large covered.patio in back. Large lawn completely landscaped. Custom built by owner. Priced to seil! $135,000. Call after 6 p.m. 740^217.

TRADITION

...a home of your own.

Prime location perfect price.

NEW LISTING CLUB PINES

THIS STORY cedar siding home is uniquely planned with over 2,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2M baths. Greatroom with brick fireplace leading into a living room or study. The country kitchen has a cook island, built-in oven, disposal and dishwasher. The dining room Is accented with a bay window. The utility room even has a laundry shoot. The second floor has a very large master bedroom with his and her walk-ln closets. On the third floor you'll find a wonderful gameroom. This dream home is offered In the Low $100e. Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or 752-2814, today for your private showing!

CANTERBURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Large 17' X 12' master bedroom with a bath, walk-ln clo

set and dressing area Bay window In the formal dining room, 16' X 19' greatroom with fireplace, central air and heatpump, separate laundry room, cathedral celling In greatroom and entry foyer and deck. This one story home is well designed and has 1,544 square feet, Offered In the High $70*a

THIS ito STORY farmhouse plan Is being built In WIntervilles newest and most exciting neighborhood. This home offers an entry foyer, formal dining room with bay window and the master bedroom downstairs offers a spacious 15 x 12'6 arrangement. The home also Includes a deck. Priced In the $S04, this home offers you 1,700 square feet.

752-2814

Company

Of Greenvila Inc

Builders, Realtors, Developers

Winnie Evans, Realtor, qri. 752-4224 Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

155

^^NT0lVNerM.5tol ^ Hto. Locatod Downtown Gwwivllto are* In oktor roBWtn-hal tacfjqn. All bordar on Tor

Rssort Prop*rty For Sal*

K^tEi^FikoNt "ufT

Boaufiful wooded waterfront

loft In Mixon Creek community. Thott loft range from $l|,ooo to $120,000 and the view It breathtaking. Atk for Kathy Wabttor at CENTURY 21 Jan^ T and Atioclatot, to al thowing todayl

754^.

VWWOfOr I VCIV I UKT A\ J

Bowtar and Atioclatot, for your portonal thowing todayl Thete tola won't laafi Call 35^7800 or

155 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVirt Waferfronf Loft-neor Bothavon In Ponfogo county-theao beautiful wooded loft ora a mutt to tea. Price range from $5,000-$21,000. Call Kathy Wabttor at Century 21 Janer Bowtar A Ataoclatot for more Information today. 355-7800 or 7544520. Hurry! Thoae won't latf.

157

Townhouses For Sale

IFUL ONE tforv at Windy Ridge.

bodroomt, 2 ceramic bafht, catn klfchan, 2 bay windows, large family room, dining room, tan carpeit. Quiet end area, land-totiMd patio, pool, tonnit ^rts

and great nalghbort. $7S,S00. Ask tor Anita Iworihlngton af Akfrldga A Southerland, 754-3500 or 35^1.

ThePallyBtefle^ N.C._Sunday. August 9,1987 (>.25

Townhouses For Sale

TOWBoinIBEDT

This Ilka-new two bedroom unit toafurot o ipacious kitchen with country charm, llvlng/dlning combination with bay window and Ito bafht. Ccinvantonf location and modatfly priced at m,900. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowtar A Ataoclatot. 355-7000or 754-5579.

157

Townhouses For Sale

R^CEDI WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR: Like now two ovorslz-ed bedroom fownhouto.

Spaclout floor plan. All ready to I. (tonfact

move in. Only $41,500. ________

Janet Bowtar, at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Atioclatot. 355-7000 or 7564500.

157

Townhouses For Sale

END YOUR fownhouto hunting

prohtomtl Lovoly 3 bedroom,

3 W bath townhome In one of this-area's best-ielling communlftot. S4400. Atk for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Soufhtrland, 756-3500 or 355-4441.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ENTICING RANCH boasts bricK design Great farniiy area, central air, formal dining room 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced back yard Possible VA loan assump tion.

PLEASANT CHARM and

Special touches can be found with this 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat Fireplace custom blinds, privacy wall, parquet floor $69.900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dmmg room, eat in kitchen, buck fireplace. bncK patio Call

$63,900

UNIVERSITY AREA - Lovely brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1? baths, central air, patio, carport, and storage building Great family area

APPROXIMATELY 5 acres South of Greenville on Fliqhway 11 $12,000 per

acre Cull for more in*orma-tion

CUSTOM CHARM - En)oy the extras in this brick ranch Crown moulding, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths custom drapes, wooriburninq stove, swimm inq pool $56.500.

WAITING FOR YOU this home features paneled attic which can be used as fourth bedroom study Fireplace, fenced back yard Fxcellent investment ATTRACTIVE RANCH provides brick styling Eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 t aths Shady yard is an added feature. See today $46,500.

GREAT FAMILY AREA This 3 bedroom, 2'>2 bath townhouse is conveniently located in a quiet area. Pool facilities available

APPROXIMATELY 19 acres |ust outside of city limits. Excellent investment prop

erty Call tor more in'orma bon

FOR PLEASING LIFESTYLE

this one is u d,indy Two story, townhouse, great family area, co/y heaHh central air. patio, 2 bedrooms, 1' ? baths Pool and tennis facilities $53,000

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom. 1 v? bath condominium, Fireplace, patio with privacy fence, central air, and more Call to see today $42,500.

BUSY NO TIME for yard work Don't miss seeing this lovely 2 bedroom townhouse with many extras including fireplace, patio, and chairrail BUILDING LOTS - Purchase separate or as a package two residential lots approx imately 1.5 acres each Call for location

COUNTRY LOT Approxi mately 2 48 acres. Minutes from Greenville Call for

rrore .ntorrPdiion $14,500 ENCHANTING HOME in Tucker Estates teaturps fireside cheer formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room decK privacy fence Well l.md scaped corner lot COMMERCIAL BUILDING with over 2 000 square feet Excellent location for almost any type ot business Call to view $19,000

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -

bethel Laundry Center demanqmg little personal attention Call for more information

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 Today Lot 10 Westmont

(Stantonsburg Road)

CHOOSE YOUR LOT NOW! CRAFT WINDS. Winterville school district, city water City sewer, curb and guttering. and more

WATERFRONT ACREAGE -

located on North River near Bath this lot with approximately 3 89 acres View of the Pamlico from property

1 Wlif

- ..........

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Enticing custom built ranch teaiures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace, central air. Excellent floor plan Come see today. $62,900.

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS, ON CALL 7,56-3438 RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR J C BOWEN. REALTOR-GRI 756-7426 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOC

756-2230

756-5395

iDl___

MLS

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

iniiAi HtiubNG

niPOfltUKlIY

HOST J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street 355-2042

EQUAL HOUSING OFPORTUMITY

Open House 2-4 806 W. 7th Street, Ayden

ON CALL TODAY FROM 1:00 Til 5:00 Janet Ricciarelli

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this well designed 3 bedroom brick ranch priced in the mid $40s. Large fenced back yard, living room and dining room. Your Host; Drew Rumbiey.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS. 3 acres of privacy. Formal areas with wood floors, 2 bay windows, country decor, Only 7 years old, Sound Unbelieveable? Call for your personal showing.

PERFECT house for the first time home buyer. Foyer, greatroom, with catherdral ceiling, fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, deck, less than one year old, scenic lake view, owner will pay some closing costs! Call Cindy Hoblitzelt.

GET IN A TWO bedroom brick townhouse for $1500 or less with payments like rent. Only one left! All appliances included. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! If you want a home that is practically new with a beautifully landscaped yard, patio with firepace, plus acreage, call on this house! Only 5 minutes from Greenville.

pALE

OVER 1500 square feet under construction! Large lot, buy now and choose your own carpet, wall coverings, etc... Low $70s. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

OWN YOUR OWN home for about the same as rent! Three bedroom ranch boasts huge backyard perfect for all kinds of outdoor activities. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

THE ONLY SIGN YOUR

mpm

.....1

-t-xJ- 1

' 1 *

yi_LJ ^

TRADITIONAL STYLING and more can be yours in this three bedroom home being constructed near the hospital. Buy now and choose your own wallpaper and colors! Mid sixties. Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

LET THE SUN SHINE IN...it will In this new home with vaulted celling and skylights. Super floor plan Is waiting for you to select decor. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

DO YOU WANT a brick, three bedroom home in an established neighborhood? This house is just what you're looking for! Upper S50's. Listing Agent; Janet Ric;ciarelli.

1 Janet Ricciarelli

Cindy Hoblitzell

Drew Rumbley

Mike Anderson

1 Sales Associate

Sales Associate

Broker

Sales Associate

1 746-6991

746-6906

355-7217

752-7300

WHERE PEOPLE GO WHO STILL VALUE SERVICE

C-26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 9.1967

157 Townhouscs ForSalt

157 Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE at Moss Croek-Beautltully deco-rattd 3 badroom, 3 bath

REDUCED: LEXINGTON Sq^ Townhouse. Beautiful 3 badroom, 2Ve bath, kltchen-dln-

TWIN UkS, 2 BbhOOM,\Vi bath, fireplace. In the mid 40's. Call 752-iw.

ipaclousneM and warmth with Its cathedral celling and firwlaca to living room. Master wile includes double vanity dresUng area with large walk-ln cloaet and over sized marble vWrtoool tub, as well as a

*^hle Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 7563098.

tog combo and family room. Wuher/dryer convoy along with extras. Contact Janet ttower 0. Associates. 756-0003 or 355-7000. $56,000.

two BEDROOM IVk bath, lecatod at Upton Court, Kensington Park. Owner pays 3% of cleslng cost. $46,500. Call tor details 355-7012 after 6 p.m.

^NANDOAH-Beautlful 2 ^pom, iVi bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with 0^ payljto up to $1500 to points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-242; Draw Rumbtey,355-17.

1A1 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Cannon Court, month to month. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Cell Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

A^rtimnts

or Rent

btdroom duplex S200 Nmt ECU 7S3-I375 Homelocators Fm.

XOUIT PLACE! WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice dacor, outaldt and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No peH. 355^502 after p.m. APARTMENT in Wintervllle. Appliances furnished. No chillen, iw pets. OeMit and ifn. Rent S245 Idoalfor students. Call 7S6-S007.

Rent

available AllGUiT I at Shenandoah Village, 2 bedroom, IVk bath, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator. S325 par month, 1 years lease and deposit rewired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn R

2000.

Realtors at 3S5-

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Shenandoah Village 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with disposal, dishwasher, patio ^ fireplace. 1 years lease and deposit ren^ulred. S3S0 per Call Clark Branch Real-

AnartnMnti

ForRwit

Anartmmts Fori

AHNTION ECU STUDENTS

INC. Is a prap^ management mi^ha handles hundreds

grersa.-ti-i?

poinnntnT.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-M6)

AskforJoAim

Rtnt

mm iwut*

If you havent already discovered 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, fuli 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 and 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

AM 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.

Treetop^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Trotopt 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.

. $73,900 108 Winding Branches $81,900

I RI.I. I tfl's row MKfMLs

The Gates

Were sold out! But new Treetops townhomes will be ready in September! 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 SETTING

spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the soecial features vouii finrf

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$84,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2h baths...........................$87,900Heritage Village

AGREAT PLACE TO WALK YOUR DOG, DBQ R1BS,TAKE A SUHHX, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO roR A JOG, ORIBUE A BASKEHIALL,WASH YOUR CAR, PLANT AGARDEN, ETC...

The are juM a few of the ihingi you can do when ytxi own a home in Heritage Village. You can alio enjoy the rinanciaihenefitiofhomeownenhipallatapricethat'i hard to believe!

1b pul II ataaply, Hcrllae VlUage la pcai

HeriugeVillage$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

Oaly A Few Left In TIm New Wooded SectlonIBayview Townes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICX) RIVER -Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenvllle.-.vlslt us today.

Priced from $72,900TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPENSunday 2-,i p.ni, .Monday-Tliiii'sday, 2-,')p.ni, Saturday!)-12 Other Hours By AppoiiitnientI.ocatod oil Kvaiis Sti((t E.\Unsion, South o (Ilimmu ill(

OFFICE 752-^25 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

R.H. Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Janet Fnitiger

Home 756-9239

Real Estate Sales And Development

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

David Heniford

Home 758-0180

twhlnd ttw Putt Putt, 1 badroom, 1 bth flat. Appllancaa tumlih-ad.mpar month. 1 yaan laaM and dapaalt raquirad. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 3SS-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLtAN AND QUIET one badroom fumlshod apartmants, anargy afflclant, fraa watar and taawr, optional waahorg, dryors, cabla TV. Couplai or singlas only. $1Wa momi. 6 month loMe.

~1ILE HOME RENTALS -or singlas. Apartmants s homas In AzaR

Rent

15i

larga 2

. m bath towndwusa

with bay window. Noar Hilton lim, supor nalghbors. Spotloss androadytomovoin.

3SMM2 Proparty AAanagamant.

Follow Your Friends And Discover The Comfortable Lifestyle At Treetops Villas

and mobilt homas In Azalaa Gordons noar Brook Valley CountryClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams

_756-7815_

IANCH APARTMENTS; I bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartmants near Unlvar-

7&889* "*** ^

IkANO NEW anargy afflclant l 2 badroams. Water Included. No pots. 75F6006.

~ BftKSiE. APARTMENTS

Available Saptambar 1; t bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washar^ryar hookups, water and sewer furnished, ^^vallabla. $230 par month.

IRTML AIRI t bedroom $210

Cherry Court

Spaclpys 2 bodroom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 badroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includlm compactor and dishwasher. Omtrarhaat and air. Fraa basic cabla TVf watar and sawer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557_

CORNER LOT zone O&l. Pro-tbnlon^ area. Good exposure and parking. Will sell or build and toase. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2W W. 10th St. 758-4711.

DUPLEX APARTMENt for

rant, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer h(^(^ to Graenvllla. Call after

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ona^lw and three beitooom apartmants, featuring cabto TV, "-dmri appliances, clean laun-faclllilas, swimming pools, fully carpatad.

OHIca: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA CLEAN large 2

bsK^oom, iVi bath townnmise with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, su^ neighbors. Spotless and ready to move to.

355-6562 Property Management.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

L2 8.3 BEDROOMS

With FIraptoca&Calltog Fans S05 Security Dspoalt 6 B 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pots Conditional Two Full Baths to two ft throe bedrooms. Now apartmants available

AAONDAY-FRIOAY10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridto Circle 355-2190

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Driva.

E(|ual Housing Opportunity FOR RENT two badroom duplex. 5 mitos from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no petsrCall 355-6960.

PURnIHEOI 1 bodroom $175 or I bodroom $200 Cm^al air 752-1375 Homalocators Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apait-ments, all with 7 closats, (tpetlng, kitchen appliances incfuding dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable

U1 ADRrtHMRtS ForRtRt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apwlmant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conatructlon, firoptocas, haat pumps (heating coate 50 percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryor hook-ups, cabto TV,wall-hHMlI carper, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Many Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

7S-S067

IWlbl^^rtmants. Waahar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, electric haat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET dwiax. Cirpat, hook-ups, no pats. Noar mall and h08pltal.Call75-3671.

NOW RENTING Park Village, one badroom, patloa/balconlin washor/dryor hook ups, water fumlahod, 1240 par month. 757-1626.

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

re ------ -

wirw wwvi I wiayi j

rooms, spacious grounds, around and

pool, abundant

.. Pets altowod. Ad|acent - Greonvlllo Country Club. ($295). 7566869.

playgrou

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (jarden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFraa Basic Cabto TV*Pool

and laundry facillttos*24 hour amergoncy maintenance. Located off East 10th Street Mind Hardee's and Western Jteer.

Offloa hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752*3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, haat pump for energy officiant heating an cooling. Laundry facilittoa. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office APOTtnient 104. Also Available Wmlshed Apartmants.

752-8915

Rant$240 Security Deposit $150

IMDCLAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HoapltaL.Washar-Dryar Hook-ups..Outside Storaga..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pots...Deposlt and year's laasa-Call Davis Re-alte 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

RSICTir THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nka 2 bQSroom, 1 bath duplex cloaa to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL 3 badroom, 2to bath townhouse with energy af-flciant appliances. WasMr/ dryar hook-ups and firaplaca. POOL. Wintervllle school district. Avallobto Soptamber.

305B ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment to Shenandoah Vlllii^. Whirlpool kitchen with washar/dryar hook-ups. Largo yard. Avallabto September.

mo SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badroom, m bath townhouse avallabto Saptambar. Washer/ dryer haok-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartment tor rant. Designer Interior with colling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and firaplaca. f^L.

WEST HILLS. Two bodroom, 2Vk bath townhouaa and two badroom, 2 bath flat avallabto. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washar/dryar hook-ups.

18IC WILLIAMSBURG Aftonor. Professional 2 bedroom, m bath townhome. All

WOODSIDE. n SnwkwoM Drive. One bodroom, apartment with energy efficient appll-ancet. Quhrt surroundings.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

THE BESTJCT KEEP8 GETTINGB!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQIMIIE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off " Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

To Find A House The Country Come To The Right Place In Town.

Excellent Nelghborhoodl 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and living room - plus a heated/alr 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 quicklyl 163,900.

Make an offerl Lexington Square townhouse. ReducedI $42,900.

For the Fisherman! Lota on Tranters Creek. Access to boat ramp. $6,000.

Commercial Property. New office space oh 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, 195,000.

Remodeled inside and out. New roof and modern kitchen. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Some owner financing. 951,500.

ABOUT

OTHER

OFFERIHGSi

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

A PART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

1530 South Evans St. 756-6666 Office

Qreenvllle, N.C. 355-5110 Agent On Duty

Qoorgg Tyler Steve Carson Jo Tyler ^ 757-1895 830-1798 757-1695

AMrtlMlltS

n^ri

Rmt

HiAfcMubtJiwmiaaora

bMNom hoMM $300 pti ok 792-137SHomolocatortFM.

RBnrTWRTscrr_______

. QuM iwl$htorhood.

Coll 797-0671 oftar 5 p.m.

6UI AN6 TVk bodroom gwrtmonto for rant. Coll 792-

PETS OKI 2 bedroom OlOOTorl bodraom, don $220 oHiors 792-1379 ttomolocotora Smoll Foe.

'Tbl'NTHUiiN

UWOSTON MRK. 1 tadroom oportmonto. Energy efficient opplloncoe. wosner/dryer hook-upt. Woter end coble in-

PIRATES LANDINO. Privte furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Shore both ond kitchen. Coll $30-114$. Office model open 1:00-4:00 p.m. Mon-doy-Sohirdoy.

RCOENCY HOUSE. Corner of 9th ond Reode. Only 3 left. 2 bedroom, 1 both furnished ond unfurnished oportments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site. tW water Included In rent.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

APARTMENTS

. 1,2&3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS

SBSSocurHy Deposit 6*12Month ' Lmoos

WasherfDryor

Connections

Polo

Allowed. -ApmSpedolo ' Available

New unite available. Complete with washers, dryere ond Icemakere.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

ISIOBrMICifcle

loceled off Hooker Roed on Horeeetiee Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing OppertwiHy

AMrtmoiits Foi

=or Ront

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

Rifcnin# pooiv cmnRiimify room*

tennis courts, coble TV. 24 hour emorgency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plou ond University. Fumlshisd apartments available.

Office hours 9-9:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

NE, AND two bedroom apart-ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 79^27S4.

161

rtimnts

Rtnt

*lNOL6ToWnowtak-

Ing leasee for Fall 19$7. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 792-3969.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $300 Securifo Dmit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS^RTS,POOL ConvenHnt Id Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Frluy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

A^rtmtnts

Por Ront

6n BEOltoOM apartment.

Heat, hot and cold water, yry tumlhed- 201 North iwoodiBwrt*

I. 7$64)$4$or7$$4l63$.

ON BEDoM Apartments wimin walking distance of ECU. Call Myra Day at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 798-471 lor 399-6667.

YhAIe BEDROOM, 2Mi bath condominium with fireplace at Windy Rldoe, available September 19. Call 796-9061 offer 6 p.m.

two BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 797-1449. TWO BEDROM m bath-Washer/dryar hook up, convenient location. Call 7-4220 or $30-9217.

161

Apartments Foi

-or Rent

irWbEDftM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 796-%4 before 9 ^m.

$300. Call

or 736-8076 after 9 p.m.

tW IfebftlM apartment. $300 per nwnth. 1 bedroom$239. 796^ or 790-0639.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes Ideated In a

Sjlet residential community In erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

tiREO OF LOKINei Call us and tell us what you need! Confirmed vacancies avallablel 792-1379 Homelocators Fee.

Tw6 BEDibOM apartment.

$300 per month. 1 bedroom-$229. 796^

9or73A0639.

1 BEDROOM APAbtMNt at

Green Villa Apartments-$230 per month. 2 be^oom, IVd bath townhouse duplex on Verdant

Straet-$300 per 'month. 2 bedrooms, IVk bath townhouse

on Cedar Court-$3t0per month.

fme

Efficiency aparfment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. 2 bedroom, tVk bath townhouse at Wildwood Vlllas-$329 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7S6-26fr

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auguet 9,1967 027

161

Apartmants For Rant

TWS'llDM duplex on Brownie* Drive. Available im-madlately.CAII 792-8179.

TWgitbfcOOM aparfmenh Plnehurst$260.

TWO-BEDROOM Colleg* View Apartments. E 10th near ECU. One story, goodparklm. $320. J.L. Harris A Sms, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th St. 798-4711.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, iVkbathtownhouses. Excellent locatfon. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

Ipool ___________

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 399-6303.

WNOERFULI 1 bedroom duplex $189 or 3 bedroom house, $290792-1379 Homelocators Foe.

161

Apartments For Rant

1 BEOROOMI $170 Near Bus, shops or 2 bedroom $2M Bills paid 792-1379 Homelocators Fee.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartrnts available Immediately. All kitchen appliances. Call Collice C. AAooreA Associates, 798-6050.

2 BEDROOMS, UNFUltNISH-

ED, 1 block from campus on 10th Street. $200 per ntonth. Days 752-7148, nighfo 792-0978.

3 EDROOM apartment for rent near University. $290 per mmth. Call 796-3944.

2 BEDROOAAS, Vh baths, kltch-m/dlnlng combination. $329 per month. Deposit required. Carolyn Erwin, 359-7870 er 355-6016.

161

A^rtmantf

Por Rant

1 a5ikM,

Hooker Road, washor/dryar hook-up, unfurnished, very nice. $225, avails^ AuguH 19. one avallablelaptomber 1. ^ 7564785

170

Condominiums For Rant

AVAtLA^SEpfEMSESP lit

2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Traetops. $490 per month. Cali

399-7064 after 6 p*!m.

2 BDROM1M iMth, quiet frei shaded area. Cmvenlenf to Uol

varsity, Aftetic Club and shopping center. Tennis court an# c*le. 752-0847 or 792-2979. ^

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:0(M:30

101 SINGLETREE DRIVE

104 ANTLER DRIVE

n/J/e [[do Lfoux [oiriEUJot^.!

(OUAI OUSifoC 4^

OPtORruN<^Y

'J.Eun

MiS

355-5866

FEATURED HOMES OF THE WEEK

far /

Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room and den with vaulted ceilings. Huge fenced back yard. Your Hostess; Lisa Barnes.

Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedrooms, 3 bath home is in excellent condition. Your Hostess: Jean Hopper.

STATELY TWO STORY with over 4,000 square feet, features 5 or 6 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage,^ Extra large patio is great for summer fun!

WINDSOR-Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths- double heat pumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot.

RINQQOLD TOWERS-lts time to get your hous

ing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best lodlition on campus. Excellent financing

available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.

SEDQEFIELD TOWNES-Construction almost complete on these lovely homes-just enough time to select your decor. Only 3 left!

AGENT ON DUTY Evelyn Steward

355-6977

Jean Hopper................756-9142

Charles S. Forbes, Jr.. .....756-7157

Jack Horton.................756-9797

Gail Johnston ..........355-7984

Karen Green........... 758-1 100

Lisa Barnes......... 752-4830

Judy Sadowski.......... 523-5960

Sandy Harrison ..... 752-2849

Sidney Harris...............746-4869

W. Bradiey Gray. ..........752-3699

Eveiyn Steward..............355-6977

Brenda Warren OFFICE MANAGERWE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK"

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBEFI

RELQ

SMALL HOME CHARMER

Comfortable Peppertree 2 story Traditional with equity appeal. One owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ^V2 baths, thermal glass, fencing. Located inside the Greenville City limits. $39,900.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

BUDGET-ABILITV

See this home. Higgs 2 story Traditional. City water, 3 bedrooms. Plus convenient location, high ceilings, fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Call now! Priced at $21,500.

WARMLY LIVABLE

Congenial Simpson Area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. Good value at this price! Priced at $42,900.

NICE TOUCHES

Energy efficiency heightens this cheerful ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,960.

SMALL HOME CHARM

Affordable University bungalow for smart buyer. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing. 2 bedrooms. Plus convenient location. Refrigerator, window unit air condition, new roof. A super buy! Priced at $36,000.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Cordial Grimesland ranch with pleasing flair. Quiet cul-de-sac.

Carpeting, greatroori)^ modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, side drive. Ca

arport, EBB Heat, brick exterior. $37,900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.

A LITTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Ideal for Sawy Buver. Priced at $39,900.

Elmhurst $74,900

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI

Attractive 2 story Traditional with easy-upkeep charm. Great family area, cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built Ins, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Hurry before it is too late.

University $69,900

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI

2 story Traditional Utopia. Cheery hearth, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Air range, built-in microwave. PLUS tree-lined street, hardwood floors, greatroom, storm windows. Short walk to the campus.

Country $109,900

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI For high style see this hospitable 3 story Traditional. Cheery fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, bay windows, fencing. Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage building.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Regency House Condos home with price appeal. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops - bus. Located across the street from the University. $43,500.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

Hospitable Shenandoah 2 story Traditional radiating comfy charm. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 V baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Bay window. A must to see! Take over immediately. $43,500.

FOR BUDGET LIVING

Delight in the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000.

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE

Engaging Ayden cottage with nice floor plan. First-owner care. Great family area, heatpump, paddle fans, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, patic, storm windows, shutters. $46,900.

REDUCEDI

Brick facade enhances this University bungalow. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48,900.

FIRST HOME SOCIABILITY Hardee Acres ranch that boasts thrifty living. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 1V% baths. See this one now! Priced at $49,900.

NICE TOUCHES

Springs ranch with family values. Quiet street, carpeting, In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, storm windows. Plus near schools - shops. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $49,900.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI

Brick ranch thats pert and neat. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, fireplace charm, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, large trees, 3 bedrooms. Compare the price. $52,000.

GREAT RANCH

Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, ^V baths. Fireplace, garage. An excellent value. Priced at $53,500.

PRICE APPEAL

Engaging Contemporary with leafy setting. Freshly decorated, energy-efficient. Fireside glow, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. New carpet and paint. Heatolator. $53,500.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Charming & practical Eastwood ranch thats neat and nifty Brick. Great family acae^ dMurwAeigt^central air, hardwood floors, country kitcheM^rAA, i Aths, large trees. Dont delay, call todayl $5A3AJFlJJr

FIRST HOME DELIGHTS

For coziness savor this Rollinwood Contemporary. Central air carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard cluster home. $61,500. -

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONI

Bright Rollinwood ^V^ story cedar Contemporary boasting vaulted ceilings. Skylights, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor. $64,000.

On Call This Weekend

THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR. GRI, CRS

Office OfBen 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call

355-2996

ROMANTIC TRADITIONAL HOME

Stately executive haven. 2 story. Fireplace glow, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Air range, built-in microwave. Plus corner lot. University area, walk to the campus. Price sharply reduced! $69,900.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI

See the charms of this ranch. Brick. Great family area, fireside comfort, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Plus modem kitchen, deck. Only two years old. Wooded lot. $74,500.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Smart Elmhurst 2 story Traditional with style appeal. Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, baths. Worth seeing, worth owning. $74,900.

CORDIALTRADmONAL HOME

Fireplace glow sets off this engaging 2 story. Freshly decorated. Hardwood floors, forrnakfoktO rapmi^qo. study, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.4|l|#pnl. GiraB. Worth your careful consideration! $76.5ly

WesthavenVll $139,000

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

Bright home featuring real charm. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, modern kitchen, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Cozy fireplace sets off this cordial Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Impeccable upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sunroom. $78,000.

COUNTRY SENSATION

House beautiful country brick Dutch tri-levS9l. On 3.79 acres. Electronic door opener, cheery fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, built-in microwave, circular drive. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls tack room. $162,500.

NEED KID SPACE?

Attractive AydenTThe Pines 2 story Contemporay boasting cathedral ceilings. First owner. Great family area, central air, foyer, den. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Price-cut opportunity! $79,000.

CORDIAL WILLIAMSBURG HOME

1Vi Story featuring cheery hearth. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plus modern kitchen, carpeting, deck, quiet street. Worth seeing, worth owning. $88,(K>0.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Affordable living in this Treetops 3 story Traditional. Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, fencing, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Also dual cooling, carpeting, patio, manicured lawn. Fireplace, unfinished 3rd floor. $112.500.

COUNTRY FANTASY Super-sharp brick Country ranch-type planned for comfort. Newly decorated, perfectly sited on 2 acres. Formal dining room, gameroom, woodburning stove, privacy wall, swimming' pool. Resort living with your own large in-ground pool. Price reduced/cant last! $110,000.

BUILDING LOT

Here is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage of this opportunity now. $13,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A tot 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 $15,000 per acre. Great for residential development.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hospital and in this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build. $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, lVi tAths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stovely refrigerators, dishwasher. Ail seven units for $259,000.

YOU'LL CHERISH THIS RANCH Hospltabid Rolling Meadows residence featuring energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $57,950.

LOW-KEY YET UPSCALE

Sumptuous Lynndale ranch. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus fencing, foyer, family room, great family area, large trees, tree-lined street, storm windows. Fireplace. See now! Priced at $118,000.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home. 1,000 square foot minimum. $12,000.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Kingston Place brick home with equity values. A sole owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student $58,000.

GRACIOUS WELCOME Cathedral ceilings Is a bonus addition, ivy story perfectly sited on 1.75 acres. F^%difily roM^oyer, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 3 tMcmsaSy tnlw Fireplace, masonite siding, salt box. $11A0WL71JX#

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Approximately 12 acres, ten acres 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.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium Is just what the student ordered I Two bedrooms, 2vy baths, heatpump, central air, swimming available $58,000.

LITTLE BUT LOVABLE

Excellent 2 story with brick exterior. A sole owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2vy baths. Rountree Woods townhouse with baywin-dow and fireplace. $58,500.

CASUAL APPEAL

Energy efficiency enhances this find. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 158,950.

RANCH PRIVACY Energy efficiency brightens this cheerful Rolling Meadows residence. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

WONDERFUL YET HOMEY U-bracket Lynndale ranch. Central air, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vit baths. Plus 2-car garage, manicured lawn, large trMOq fay^ MtlBi^rm windows, corner lot, family room, grlM^|mll IresI cBpetIng, quiet street, fireplace, baywlndow3$jW^BWll al #

FASCINATING BRICK CONTEMPORARY Fantastic gentry home. 2 story standing on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, S bedrooms, 3 baths, glass walls. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

Congenial Westhaven VII residence with real personality. Under construction. Heatpump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom unfinished 3rd floor. $139.000.

SERENE AND SOIGNE

Regal Bedford 2 story Traditional. Just constructed. Fireside warmth, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, baths. Also modern kitchen, deck, pantry, foyer, great family area, master suite. First floor bedroom. $149,500.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Thelma Whitehurst, REAJ.TOR. GRI, CRS.

Mary Scudder. REALTOR..............

Liles Stott. REALTOR................

Kay Davis, REALTOR. .........

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..........

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR. GRI.........

Sue Casteliow, REALTOR & Insurance...

Francis Harris, REALTOR.............

Anne Duffus. REALTOR, GRI. .......

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS......

.355-2996

.355-6298

.758-4161

.355-6980

.355-6234

.756-6835

.355-7111

.756-5659

.756-2666

.756-5395

C28 The Dally R>flector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 9.1967

rOR RENT OR LEASE

1000-3000 square feet retail office or ser

vice space, 150 feet off of 264 By-Pass, facing Bremly Street, with access from By-Pass. Wiii finish to suit. 756-5244 or 7564)944.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

Open House Today 2:00

117 Greenwood Drive - CLUB PINES COME AND ADMIRE this quality-built home with three bedrooms and two full baths, plus many extras-detached "workshop/storage, salt-treated deck and large attached garage. Inside features include formal dining room, family room with fireplace, plus an abundance of closet and shelf space. We saved the best for

last - only $74,900.

Host: Kenny Fisher

173 Houses For Rent

iTBsragrr

U7S or 4 bodroom 2 boMn ISM 7SH375 Howlocolor Foo.

NEW 2 bodroom

ALMOST

duplox. control oir, opplionno, vory nico, no pots. S33S por

month. Noor Hilton. 73S-1775. AVAILAtLE PtEMata-2

bodroom, potto homo. Horltogo Vlllogo. Atarrlods or singlo mo-tosslonols. S350/month. Coll

7S2-07S1attor4p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILASLE NW 3 bodroom houso with gorogo, woodod lot, now corpot. S minutos from Rlvoraoto. $475 por nsonth. No pots.71775.

YDEN, NOtH Hills 3 bodraoms, 2 boths, llvlng/dln-Ing, dsn, oot-ln kitchon, built-in stovo, dishwoihor, control olr ond hoot. S4W ond dspoolt. Coll 746^14.

CUTE 3 bodroom, 1VS bath brick, control haat/air, carpot, woodstove, largo foncod backyard, groat location. $4 ta/nav, loavo mossago.

iJ NOW RENTING |Z

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURYAPRTNENTS

Feature*

2 large bedrooms .1^ baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg ' interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Ni^ts or Weekends 756-8580

173 Houses For Rent

OhlkrON, 2 bodroom, 1 bath

honw, firaolaco, larga fancod back yard, attochaa carport, plus 1200 sacurlty daposlt.

u-im:

Attar 4,524-3256 or 74-I HY CoUNY*YI 3 bodroom

$250 or 2 bodroom $270 acroaga 752-1375 Homalocators Fao.

oAChaRD hills 3 badroonT

IVk bath, carpat, cantral hoat and air. $425. Laasa and dapoeH,

Monday-Thursday after 6, FHda^Sunday anytlmo, call

RFiSIONAL ADULTS, off Routa 33, brick, 3 bodroom, m baths, wood stove, overhead fans, don, fenced yard. $450 a month, 1 month daposlt, loase. No pots. Laavt mosssage 756-054.

173 Houses For Rent

itt THM PIiTi bon't wait until they art rantodl All iB,slias,

nORflWOCRlOrt SfRMI Fm.

TXli lbkoMi 2 full baths In axcollant neighborhood. Convenient to schools and stiop-

plng cantor. Large yard, small swimming pool. No pets.

No pets. Avail 1. II 7564009

a Ssntember or75Smi.

QoiM, 1 bath house on Pandleton-1205 par month. 3 badroom. ivs bath houst In Edwards Acres-S4S0 per month. 3 badroom, 1V5 bath In Edwards Acras-S425 per month. 3 bodroom, 2 bath house In Orchard Hllls-$450 par month. All require lease and security de-^tt. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-

BROOK VALLEY

GOLF COURSE

756-4891

416 bedrooms, 2Vi tils bsUirooms, Isrgs (Mnois. douMs bovrts. foimtf iMng snd dtmng, sxcsllsnt sntsitslnmsnt flow, family mom (21 x 2*. wsl bar- sx-tsntiva cablnsts and booh stwlvss, tun potch giaaaad In with tan ovartook-Ing count, racisatlon foom, otftcs with aspaiats sntrancs. quaHty wood-wofktpanaMng, moulding and chairmli. maatar suits (25 x 2^. oak wood

fioon, pallo (StO aquan faat), bfick tanaca and gaidan, panal garaga ant (520 aquan fast), 4,106 total aquan faat, bfIck, ranch, thamw pwia and atom) Krindowt, 130' x 157' wall dninad lot, atona llrsplacafDan IV wood-atova, brtck bar-b-q pit on patio, caninl vac, AM-FM Inlareom, halt ante fwi, lovaly lawn, larga traas, wids dilvaway, ptrquat foyar, watar aoftansr, alsctronic flltar, 80 gallon watar hatlar with controllar, axtanahw ovarhaad atonga, 10 rooms, doubla sail claaning ovana, glass top stova, custom built, larga pantiy with llnad shalvaa, clotata am larga, llghtad and ahelvad, mom atonga than you can uta, aavanth taa and fairway In praatlgloua Brook Vallay. Your oppoilunlty la avtlltMa today.

173 Houses For Rent

iNAYOii'ti^r

carpet. S310/monlh.

carpet.) 746-3011.

jfni

7464394 or

DWiVMNilYV:

new

carpat and paint, 2 bodroom, wathor/dryor. refrlgirator, $400 a month. No pots. Call Jaannatta Cox Agency. 756-1322.

2~11dOOI4| $375'B5r cam-pus or 3 badroom $425 central air 752-1375 Homalocatort Foe.

174

Townhouses For Rent

^dr

IVE 2 badroom

for rent, pool and

tannli court privllodges, located near hoapltal, soaking professional or sorlous student. $355 a month. Call 756-2576 or 551-2839.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILAAlM" TliNEOIAtLY at Broekhlll, 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, 1400 square faat, firaplaot, pool and tannis court. 1515 por month. 1

1515 por month. 1 yoars loase and dapoelt raquired. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

TOWNHOUSE k$Nt 2 11k bath, firoplact.

end unH In Shiinandoah. Oepoalt

and year laaaa. $350.756-<

two BEDROOM, 11k bath townhousa for rant. $400 a fnonth. Avallabla June 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Asaoclatas, 355-7000.

WINDY RIDOE - 3 bedrooms: 2Vk baths. Available 9-1-07.

$550.00. University Realty, 355-

5066: Jean Hopper 756414

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom interior designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dining area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas furnace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $60e. Call for appointment 752-5954.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 SRDROOlill _______

suMat, 0310 par month. 7564151. 2 BEDROONIS, 11k tatl^.dackT

for

anorgy affklant. In Wait Groan-vllla, 0345. Laaaa and dtpoait. 7504695 or 7524100.

2 BEDROOM, IlkMTH at Can-non Court. All appllancas, washer/dryor hook-up, cabla In-cludad. 00 par mwtn. 355-2196.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AF^NllHDI2Mr^$1 or 3 bodroom $210 washor/dryor 752-1375 Homalocators Foo.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bodroom, washor and drytr. Excallont shape. Avallabla now. Call 750-2679.

NfeAN UNiVhiiTVr'2 badroom and 1 badroom fur-nlshod, no dogs. Deposit ra-qulrad. 522-2316.

THk YM9lLEai4te^ today, gone tomorrow. Don't

miss tham Call us today 752-1375 Homalocators Small Fee.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, locaM In Colonial Park. Call 7504679.

t AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobllt honw lot for rant. No pats and no chlMron. 7504745.

1-3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, nice lot. 1-2 bedroom, contral air, 2 baths, nice lot. 1-2 bedroom mobile home for rent, nko lot centrally located between Kinston, GokUboro, GrMnvlllt, and Wilson. Good water, patios.

sacufl^llghts. Call after 6:00

1-747-:

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homa,

New Bam Highway, $210 plus deposit. No pots. No chlldran.

Call 7584174.

2 BEDROOMS, LOCATD on Mumford Road, Quail Hollow, $140 per month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMI $150on privatt lot

mprlvan or 3 badroom $200 klSi ok 752-1375 Homalocators Foe.Your New Construction

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000

Specialist!

Opmt House Todu^f

9A Duke Road, Windsor

GET IN on the ground fioor. This traditional 9^ ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wood-ed lot, bay window, spacious den with deck fv and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in - closet in master. #874. Call now! $85,000.

Host: Don Edmonson

Englewood

New Offerings

-A

Windsor

#354 Cherry Oaks

Convenient to Greenville

OWNER READY to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal areas, family room and carport featured in this 2 story brick ranch on wooded lot and beautiful wooded street. Call today. Offered in the $60s.

Call Ray HoUoman. 757-1877

BE PREPARED to fall in love when you see this special home. 1850 square feet plus a wrap-around front porch and unfinished room over the double garage. All this luxury is situated on a pretty corner lot. Offered at $104.500. #993.

VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2100 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay window, large greatroom and breakfast nook. This well planned 2 story is only $118,800. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

9Vi ACRES. You can get the land you've wanted with this 3 bedroom, brick home with a carport. Fireplace and more! Ideal for horses or gardening. Convenient to Greenville. Reasonably priced in the mid $60s. Call now!

Call Karen Rogers. 758-8618

Call Clark Branch. 355-2000

Call Geep Johnson. 756-1719

$450,000 CONTEMPORARY with excellent location in Brook Green. Extras such as wet bars, jacuzzi tub, private decks, sitting room off master bedroom with view, separate parking, excellent home for entertaining, recently redecorated, 4V^ 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.

Low SlOOs * NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage has 338 square feet. Robinson school district. You select the decor. #955.

a. tv

ftiM.

$404,000 - 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 Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom ^roughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge.

Over $200,000 ** 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. Playroom, four bedrooms, paneled double garage, brick patio with garden area, extra mouldings with spacious den and formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedford's best! Call not for a private showing. #103.

$100*8 - 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.

Mid $70 S - 23B kxCALIBER. CAMELOT. Protect your car and your privacy in this V/z 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.

$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.

$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!

Low $100*8 - 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.

$186,000 - LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with 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 kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, Jacuzzi tub in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on out and see what we have to offer, its the best.

$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.

$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.

$88,000 QUALITY BUILT will be your summation once you see this custom built home located in one of Greenvilles more prestigious neighborhoods. Ranch styled with over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, 2 fireplaces - one in the greatroom and one in the study. With $7,000 of improvement recently done, this home is in excellent condition. Call today for your appointment. Belvedere. #101.

$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.

$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! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.

$65,000 * OLD PRICE, new unit. This three bedroom townhome has 1,524 square feet and 2^/z 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.

$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.

$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 this one! Call today! Speight Subdivision. #999.

$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.

$129,900 EVANSWOOD. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi 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.

$80 *8 * 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 wooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area.

$70 8 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.

Mid $60 8 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

$125,000 * A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838.

Low $80*8 - 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.

$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.

Low $70 *8 * 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 downstairs and carpet upstairs.

$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, 2Vz bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse an(J private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Robersonville area. This one will end your search.

$64,800 - CAPE COD with nearly 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2V^ 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. Pine Ridge. #120.

Y-.-

$115,000 * 3,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wall painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break area and new heat and air conditioning installed.

Low $100*8 ' CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Qaks 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.

$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.

$107,500 " THIS 2 STORY farmhouse 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.

$75,000 - FROG LEVEL. DO YOU need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot afford to build one now? Take a look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on a 1 acre lot Just on the edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with country privacy.

$70 *8 ' 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-ln closets, antique brick fireplace, pretty wallpaper and mouldings throughout, plus a two level deck. This home Is situated on a well mainicured lot waiting for your inspection. Call today. Call Karon Rogers 758-8618 or 355-2000.

$61,900 ~ LOVELY townhome In Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-Aire range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage.

Low $60*8 * 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!

$65,500 * QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available Immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its typo. Make an offer. #837.

$62,500 " NEIV CONSTRUCTION sure tQ please! Youll be delighted with the cathedral celling In the greatroom, plus a pretty entry foyer and formal dining room. This home also features 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, plus the convenience of a garage and a deck. 13B, Rolling Meadows.

$61,900 * LOTS of trees come with this well-kept 1,265 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!

^ *

On Cali This Weekend:

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Mary Ward.............756-1997

Karen Rogers...........758-8618

Jule White.............756-6886

Geep Johnson...........756-1719

Janet Hoskins..........758-4467

Vic Corey..............355-6404

Connie Davidson........ 752-6782

Pat Terry..............355-6426

Don Edmonson..........756-7583

Marie Davis............756-5402

Ella McGowan..........355-5439

Ray Holloman..........757-1877

Mdrihdi

180 Mobils Homes UtsFtrRmit

181 Office Space For Rent

WoMmeMb. (My 7>n48, INQniS Tww/B*

rXTF/t LAHt loH

IXIiUTiVE o8Filt aiw MNas tor rant on Commarca Strait. Gai^ Bulldars, 756-5550.

Ofedi iXEiUTiVf aftica mfaa fdr. laasa at 201 Wsat I4tti raat. 3 SUM wHh 1J75 squar* M, 1 suHa wHti 1,135 squara M. 8640 to 16.00 par swr foet. Saoirfty syslam, cantrally locatad, oanarous off-straat pwfclng. Optimal 474 squara faat of storage spact with toading dock is avallabia. Call Ollla Harrington A Sm Bulldors, Inc.. 712-5006. -

prrtm, Ilg^CiOTfral. 6:881-747-3805.

T VOT n8$d a nici

!i527s?ir*

181 Office Space For Rent

Nifl ofhii available

imnwdlalojy m /Memorial Drive and 10th Street. Utlllttas and Janltorlat sarvlces included in rant. Cmfact Joa at 752-3150 for moro Informathm.

HEIOHlfi. Private offio. Utilltl funtlibad. $85 par nwntb. 757-1626.

SVERAL OFFIC SUITeS and IndlvlMI rooms ovaliablo. Including utilities. 87.50 per squara foot. Downtown and Arl-bigtm Boultvard araa. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

Ww^lfli 2-offtca sulta for raniSOO souara faat. Utilities/

KSlKiife-

SSWrnmi. Mrm.!, C.

vanlant to courthousa. Singlas, mltiplas. 757-1147.

siWALL OFFic sulta. ^irst clan offica space. 8504 iiar month. DardanRootiy, 7541903; nights and waakands 35655I.

Greenbilar

"^Village

Off Highway 11 Aydcn, North Carolina

> I-story, cedar-sided colonials

> Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

' Washer/dryer hook-ups

> Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

> Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays M (cloeed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

Jeannette Agency

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

* '501 WESTHAVEN RD. * WESTHAVEN

We have your DREAM house' There are so mary aetaiis in ihis home that you would benefit irom seeing them yourself instead of listing them, but to highlight a few,..hardwood floors, walk-in laundry room, LARGE master suite too beautiful to describe, finished 3rd floor with closets. 16 X 24 garage Come see this WONDERFUL home in Westhaven today!

756-1322 Anytime

COLDUieU.

BANKeRQ

W.G BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS'"'CONGRATUUTIONS TO STAN CHERRY

TOP

LISTING

AGENT

TOP

PRODUCER

TOP

SELLING

AGENT

For July

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

P.O. BOX 7226 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Join our communitv of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic oreo, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms.

792-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday

ProtesslorKillv Managed by Shelter Manogerryent Group

TarlK^^

ESTATE^^^

181

Office SfMce For Rent

toot, utlimas/lanltarlal Inctud-ad. weopwr montti. Call /sewoo.

fiTFiee iMdt W rant 3 room sulta. Janitorial and

utlimao. CtMrin-LHtlt BuUdlng. 31M South Momorial Drivo. Coil

7SI-1234. dFFlE FAII ovaliablo. 1

room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1S2I South

Evans Straot, or call 3SS-7443.

PROrilSSIOlAL Office

space

for loast. 4 room office suite or singlo officts available. Charles Street (near Plaxa). By ap-polntmantonly, 756-7830.

181

Office Space For Rent

ION SQUARE FEET of office/ ^all space tor rent In Bond's ^rttng (kwds Building. Call

ISi-3INSQUAR>ETatS7.n

^ square foot. Arlln^ Office Canter. 756-94M. NIghH 750-6210.

184

Resort Property For Rent

^ JANFR0NT-New2and 3 bedroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, washar/dr^, heated pool, tennis, private balcoitles, marina. Spinnaker Point 1-800-532-3636.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ilW 3 BEROOM 2 bath coiT do: sleape 10. 5th floor In Summer Winds, SaHor Path. 5 pods, health cluk located m beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992 8545, ask for unit 541.

18S Rooms For Rent

S^N?l^fc5nuoN^

Wt have private furnished rooms lor rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of tho campus. Modal unit open /Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 75ld061. ProfMstonally managed by Rameo East, Inc.

185 Rooms For Rent

ppAA.AVAirxiri

*0r mala. 2 blocks from ECU campus. Air, heat, prvala entrance. ^

PIRATES UNOING

MOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. UfllHios included. Share

iiuUiio

i... private room,

kitchonotte, lacuzzi, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by somastor. Christine, 83041912.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

185 Rooms For Rent

kitchen

^students, near col-

iMRoomnM^

wanladdulat raiponsibla, non-mekar prefab. Rant SW.50 piM M utlltlos. Avallabla im-madlataly. Sandra at 355-7820.

000 MATURED tamale roommalM wanfid to share houM. SIM a month, 1/3 Utilities. Call 355-3879 afler5woekands.

ItiMifSitLA AoommaTe

wanted, 3 bedroom house close to campus. Call after 5 758-70M.

OnhiK

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Number 1 Id work fiir your

Tipton & Associates

ROLLING MEADOWS

RINGOLD TOWERS

UNIVERSITY AREA

LOT 14A

New Construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan. Offered at 862,500.

ATTENTION STUDENTS-PARENTS

We have several units available priced from 831.000. Call for details.

402 LIBRARY ST.

Back to School. Parents don't miss out on this cute bungalow. One block from campus. Good investment property. $40*s.

COUNTRY SQUIRE203 Academy Drive

I Possible North Carolina Housing financing available in this excellent starter home. Call for details.BAUM BAY

ST. CLAIR ST. KILL DEVIL HILLS, 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 IIIWESTHAVEN HI

I Picture perfect 2 story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, dinette with baywindow, den with fireplace, deck, privacy fence and underground sprinkler. Owner relocating and anxious to sell.

NEW LISTING

SALEM VILLAGEROUTE 1, SALEM VILLAGE

Quality surrounds you at an affordable price for this charming 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story traditional home, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces in formal areas, large recreation room, abundant closets, laundry room and cute. Low 80s.BELVEDERE104 BELVEDERE ST.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, large den with fireplace, large wooded lot. $63,500.NEW LISTINGNC 121. FARMVILLE

1,950 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom, double carport, workshop. Minutes from hospital. $80e.

NEW LISTING

, LYNNDALE

I New construction in on of Greenvilles I nicest subdivisions. 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath Ibrick traditional. All formal areas, I garage. v$ 152.000.

FAIRFIELD

RT.#1, BOX 66*14

Price reduced. Owners ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $56,500.

WESTHAVEN VII

New construction, 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick traditional on wooded lot. All formal areas, garage. $141.000.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

2000 TIFFANY

This patio home offers 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, cathedral ceiling and all appliances. Tastefully decorated. Loan is assumable with payments of $362.

SHENANDOAH309 E. TOBACCO ROAD

Owner anxious to sell this lovely town-house. Offered in the low 40s. This end unit has 2 bedrooms, IVi baths and a corner fireplace. Tastefully decorated. Move in condition.CANTERBURY121 CHAUCER DR.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Den with fireplace, dining room, large deck. $87,900.NEW LISTINGWESTHAVEN VII

New construction, super nice floor plan, 4 bedroom, 2/i bath brick traditional. All formal areas, den with fireplace, garage. $141,000.

PRICE REDUCTION

MILLBROOK

An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decortors perfect ranch home. Beautiful comer wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garge. Reduced to $72.500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

120 NORTH EASTERN ST.

Charm and personality galore in this university area bungalow, large detach-workshop, fenced backyard and sides screened porch all included In this Mid $50*> asking price.

Sunday. August 9.1967 C-20

192 RoomnMteWeiited

ToSSSSTffwanSd

to ilMrc 3 todroom, 3 bstli trall-

r on Met tidt of (fTMnvilla. For mor information plou call 747-5188 collct aftor 5 p.m. FEMALI roommato wanted to slwrt 2 bedroom apartmont. Security depooit. 8147.50, rent $147i0, Vt utllltlec. Call 355-6730. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom towntiouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker yrofifTod. $150 plus VS ufllitlot.

Female roommate

wanted. $190 pr month, Vk utilltios. 355-3616.

192 RoomiiMiteWa

irrogf MIMbifD , roommato wanted for fumiaiwd apartmont. 75I-2821. 4

194 WntodToBuy^

wood ttnWer. Pamlico Company. Inc. 7564615,1 l963~#AiTBACK Fo

2 ^ hardtop, fair

758-1653 anytime.

198 Wonted To Rent:

TilmMC^ACUnY^^5S?

soaks room with soparat n-trance near campus. ra3-89l8Li

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 108 TORT SUMPTER LYNNDALE

New construction. Transcend the ordinary in this ouisianoing < beoroorn brick traditional. All formal areas. Over 3,200 square feet. Garage. Offered at 8190.000. Hostess; Joan Crane.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

3103 BRUNSWICK DRIVE

Large family wanted to fill this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. This lovely 2 story farmhouse is located on a heavily wooded comer lot. Not only does n have an formal areas with hardwood floors, there is a large playroom over the 2 car garage. This is an executive home with lots of extras. Low 8100s.

FARMVILLEROUTE 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.FARMVILLE109 EAST HORNE ST.

Nice home for young couple or retirees. Newly painted hardwood floors, clean and spacious. Well priced in the $50*s.NEW LISTINGBRITTANY 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.............756-2421

Joan Crane................756*5408

Rod Tugwell...ON CALL. .. 355*7224

Lory Johnston ........756*4030

Corlnne Whitehurst.........825*1937

Karen Cox................747-2859

DeDe Carney..............757*3759

Annette Parker-Butler.......355*7009

Kim Smith................758*7392

t>30 TH< Daily Reflector, GreenvHI.N.C

No Obligation.

This special offering good until August 16th

ALMOST 80% SOLD OUT

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Suffering From An Apartment Complex? We Have The Cure.

Own Your Own 3 Bedroom/2t4 Bath Ibwnhomeat Rownetree Vltoods for as Little as $57,900. Only 5% Down Moves You InBuilder Pays Points and Closing Costs. Only Six Ibwnhomes Lett in Phase I.

Doni lose out80% of the

townhomes in Phase I have already been sold. But you can still purchase a spacious 3 bedroom/2T4 both

townhome at a very affordable price. Rownetree Woods is perfectly located just minutes from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina Medical School, shopping, restaurants and schools. For your recreational enjoyment we have two lighted tennis courts plus the only swimming pool in the area.

Free Washer and Dryer. Free Move-in up to $500.00.

What more incentive could you ask for? Along with a free washer and dryer and paid moving costs up to $500.00, every buyer at Rownetree Woods enjoys many impressive features such as;

Central heating and air conditioning

Modem kitchen with top name refrigerator, rang, dishwasher and disposal

E-300 utilities rating (which means you'll use 40% less energy than in a minimum standards home)

Spacious closets and inside storage

Prewiring for telephone, cable TV and ceiling fan

Dead bolt locks on front and back doors

Outside storage area

Patio with garden planter or

deck

Fully landscaped

Ample paH<ing

Come out to Rownetree Woods today and see what carefree living is all about. We're located at 2901 Cedar Creek Road adjacent to B's Barbecue. Sales office open 9 AM. -9 P.M. seven days a week. Call 758-1754 for more information.

Rownetree

FHA/VA

Directions from Greenviile:

Go north on Highway 43, IV2 miles. Rownetree Woods is adjacent to B's Bar-B-Q. a

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WESTMNtTER COMMNY

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BASS REALTY 756-6666

2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

355-BASS

Independently Owned And Operated.

Toll Free: 1-800-525-891 Ext. AF92

On Call: Rita Quinn 756-1640OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 501 LANCELOT (CAMELOT)

REDUCTION. Sellers do not want two house payments so dont miss your opportunity to get this 1475 square foot home with three bedrooms, 2V& 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. Host; John Moye, Jr.OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 915 PEED DR. (SUMNERFIELD)

FHA/VA financing available on this new home with low down payment or VA financing available with no down payment. Located on quiet residential street, close to everything. Has 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths with vanity. Sunshine kitchen and dining room. Fireplace in family room. Custom built and loaded with top-quality extras. Call now or be too late. Low 70e. #722. Hostess: Sylvia Horswood.

OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 3327 CADENZA STREET (TUCKER ESTATES)

DESIRABLE. ATTAINABLE. 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. #718. Hostess; Shirley Little.OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 1963-G QUAIL RIDGE

THIS BEAUTIFUL condo must truly be seen to be appreciated. It offers a cathedral ceiling in the greatroom looking onto a brick patio. Formal dining room. Very spacious and open interior. Master bedroom downstairs includes a private dressing area. Three bedrooms. Most unique floor plan. $72,900. #712. Host-ess: Ann Bass.OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. HWY. 64 W., BETHEL

YES, THE TREES ARE STILL THERE.

Excellent 2100 square foot 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. #726. Hostess: Arline Barnes.

REDUCED

TRADITIONAL TWO STORY. Located on 21^ acres of land this home features a den with a fireplace, formal dining room looking onto a deck. New carpet. Master bedroom downstairs and the kids could have their privacy in the two bedrooms up. $54,900. #617. Call Ann Bass, 355-6966.

NEW LISTING

IF YOU DIDNT MARRY FOR MONEY,

youll be happy to know that affordable homes still exist. Weve just listed one -with three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, greatroom, carport and large lot. Its a great buy at $58,900. #734. Call Sylvia Horswood 757-0452.

NEW LISTING

QUAIL RIDGE. The ease and carefree life of condo living can be yours with this three bedroom home. It features a living room with fireplace, plus wet bar. Grass cloth in the formal dining room and a totally upgraded kitchen. Swimming pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass, 355-6966. #735. $69,900.

NEW LISTING

Contemporary cutie nestled in the tall pines offers a greatroom with cathedral ceiling, oversized master bedroom downstairs and two others upstairs. Deck out back for casual entertaining and a finished enclosed garage that would make a great party room or workshop for dad. #736. $61,900. Call Ann Bass, 355-6966.

REDUCED

OWNER IS DESPERATE to sell this four bedroom home located only three blocks from E.C.U. Campus. Almost 2,000 square feet. 2V2 baths. Just needs your special touch. Sacrifice at $63,900. #605. Call Brian Jones, 758-1775.

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 ever^tN^ - schools, shopping and churches. #638.. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 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.

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN-This beautiful home offers a unique floor plan featuring vaulted ceilings, greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, unique kitchen. Sunny and bright breakfast alcove. Large walk-in closets plus private entrance onto shaded sundeck from master bedroom. 1800 total square feet. For previewing call Brian Jones 758-1775. $107,500. #719.

BEEN TO TREETOPS LATELY?-lts time to take a second look! Youll love this terrific oversized 2 bedroom, bath townhouse nestled in the trees. Many extras plus excellent end location. Pool and tennis available. Listed for only $62,900. #670. Brian Jones 758-1775.

AFFOROABLE-3 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location, convenient to Shopping, schoois and churches. Home features formal living room, dining room with a 11x17 foot sunroom on back. Enciosed with a privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to seil at $51,000. #640. Ask for Ed Meyer 758-8249.

ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY-with great income.Over $1000 per month and you can stilt shelter your income. Priced at $106,000. #692. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

JUST ONE LOOK-Just take one look at this 2 story home near Simpson and you'll be sold. Features 3 becMhig^ifly rA%3 baths, screened porch, car-port,prage, horse stables anniBcr#|f Ia|d.f693. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.

WHAT A BARGAIN...-Three

and dining area. Garage and br Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-f

Ite

, den plus a formal livng room ^^information, call Century 21

REDUCED-This nicely appointed house is now only $48,500. Like new condition. Has three bedrooms, large livir^ room, spacious kitchen-dining room combination, new carpet and wallpaper. To view this bargain, call today. Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #618.

STORY BOOK-home in Pineridge nicety 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.

ACRES OF ACREAGE-Will surely be in your plans when you see this brick ranch priced to sell at $48,500. Hotpe is in the country located on two acres of land, close to Greenville, and you^ill 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.

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, baths and just minutes from Greenville. #713. $96,900.

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

50s. it will not stay on the rnMiclfollArg.Rellury 21 Bass Realty 756-1 Listing Broker. Ann Bass #70IL#^^ Km Har

WINTERVILLE-Just minutes away from Greenville, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers a living room, kitchen and dining room combination, all located on an over-sized wooded lot with a fenced in back yard. Also includes a satellite dish. #689. $47.900. Call Ann Bass 756-6666.

IS THIS YOUR SPECIAL KIND OF PLACE?-This new I/i story home in Windsor offers practical luxury, yet is styled with you in 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.

WONDERFUL GROUNDS-Two story log 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 756-1640. $79,900.

THE GOOD LIFE-Begins when you stop cutting grass in your leisure time and enjoy the outdoors from the deck of this beautiful two story contemporary on a large natural wooded lot. This home features three bedrooms, separate dining room and eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets and built-in microwave. 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 7588249. #561. $77,000.

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 seli at $57,900 and low homeowners fee. #642.

CONTEMPORARY HOME - ^NWj^^Be KMK spacious floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dlnim%ft, lildryKoln. Also two detached storage buildings. Priced to see in the 5vkMmimfmmmm56 7735. #699

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 bedroom with large walk-in closet. Central air and deck are also included in the package. Offered at $47,000-it wont last long. Call Ed Meyer 7588249. #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 7581775.

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. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #659.

THERES NONE PRETTIER-Than this spacious 2 bedroom, 2^/z bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, buiit 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.

CongratulationsRita Quinn!Salesperson Of The Month!

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 Jr. 756-0604.

INVEST-in 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.

POOL. TENNIS AND NO EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE with this beautiful townhome. Offers two bedrooms, ^V^ baths, private patio, fireplace and more $45,500. #729. Call Jeff Boswell 7587735.

23 ACRES OF LAND JUST OUTSIDE BETHEL. Road frontage on two sides, suitable for mobile home park or subdivision. $45.000. #732. Call Rufus Keel 830-0851.

WHAT A BUYI-Almost new country ranch on established Vi 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.

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 John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

WESTHAVEN-Lovely Williamsburg styling and quality woodwork will impress you and so will the opportunity to have all the f

features you want wrapped in one nice home. With fireplace, carport, great-big screened porch, and lovely landscaping. Call John E. Moye, Jr. 756-M04. #704. $74.900.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Don't hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove, and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional income. Call for more information. #557. $56,000.

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 painted and owner will paint inside just for you. Offered in the low $40s. Ask for Ed Meyer 7588249. #303.

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.

THIS HOUSE IS LONELY-WE NEED A BUYER-Still looking for that perfect 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

ENGLISH TUDOR TOWNHOME in quiet, convenient Windy Ridge. Home features three bedrooms, 2V^ 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.

DONT CALL...UNLESS you^%d#^Buyl8teuse you cant resist this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ramll^leaKiljIlyKjaorated and located on large wooded lot. Call Jeff BoswellMiMH#flfi6.h#

COUNTRY-ln the country with a country kitchen and great big dining area with ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms and a large yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43,900. #634. Call John 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.

COUNTRY ESCAPE-on almost two acres of land. Come see the custom home with three bedrooms, two full baths, large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Excellent country location-all for low 70a. Brian Jones 758-1775 #710.

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 7581775. $52,500.

POINTS PAID BY SELLERI-Because he is anxious to sell this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Features living room and large eat-in kitchen. Central in-town ioca-tlon. $42,900. #683. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

RANCH STYLE-This house offers room for your family to grow. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, dining room, garage and more. Offered at $52,000. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #714.

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 7^?73^"' and kitchen with carpet throughout. $40.000. #728. Call Jeff Boswell

PAMLICO BEACH-This home has a beautiful view and features a great room with a cathedral celling. Kitchen with a bar and screened-in porch. Two back a-partments could be rented. Cabana next to the pier for a great party. Priced in the high 60e. #607.

FAMILY SIZE HOME-ln Wi/ baths, kitchen with ample cab| $51.900. #679. Call John F.

laci

trict featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 r garage. Affordable for you at

NICE AND THRIFTY - A throe bedroom "Cream Puff vacant and waiting for you. New carpet, paint and wallpaper make this home like new. Call Rita Quinn, 758 1640. #568. $39,900.

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 756-6666. #694. $69,900.

BELOW MARKET VALUE-This three bedroom condo has a fireplace In the

8reatroom, formal dining area and a spacious kitchen. Reduced to $51,900. wner Says Sell Now! #212.

ACT QUICKLY-Thia 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. Convenient to hospital. #708.

QUAIL RIDGE-This 3 bedroom, 2V!t bath like new townhouse is a must to SEE!! Home features a large master suite with a walk-in closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. #573. Could be yours for only $68,900.

LIKE NEW-but without the price tag. This brick ranch In the Winterville area will win you over. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Priced in the 60s. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #664.

SUPER REDUCTION-Located on an oversized lot, this 2 story home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. #654.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff. Located on ECU campus. #598. $33,900.

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 include 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, step-saver kitchen, and fenced-ln back patio with storage. Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. All this for $51,000. #615. Call Ed Meyer 756-8249.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY...Iocated at corner of Pitt and Bonner Streets. 1696 square feet. Lot 38 x 84. Zoned CDF. $27,000.00. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. 733

CRYSTAL BEACH RESORT PROPERTY-River cottage nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, living room, attached garage, large wooded lot and In a good location. Price has been reduced to $28,000. #334. Ask for Ed Meyer 7588249.

Avoid unforseen expenses when you buy or sell a house. Available through CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

Introducing

the

CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.

Ann Bbm 355-6966

Brian Jonea 758-1775

Rita Quinn 756-1640

Jeff Boawell 756-7735

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

Arllne Barnea 830-0543

Sylvia Horawood 757-0452

Ed Meyer ,.58-8249

Shirley Little 756-7543

Rufua Keel 830-0851

Lib Harria 752-1729

itai

**HELP!* We*ve depleted our inventory due to solds. Need new listings. Call us today!

I; . (VJM Th Patty IWIector, Ornvllle.N.C. Sundy.Auout9.1967

\l(lri(ii>V Cr' Soullicrlaiul Realtors

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Congratulations to] OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM Jeff A Id ridge |i "'n'::,,::::;::;:""

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Jeff is our sales agent for the month of July!!

home

YOURE INVITED to see our newly furnished across from the country club. This handsome farmhouse features a parquet foyer, family room with fireplace, extra molding, pickled cabinets, dining area and sunny kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area If you need a bedroom on the first floor, this home has It! Plus powder room, 2 full baths, and spacious upstairs bedrooms. $97,600. Your Hostess: Anita Worthington.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

FARMVILLE This darling beginner home is a must see! It offers large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, central heat and air, lovely hardwood floors under carpet. Reasonably priced at $46,900. Listing Agent;

howcaae condo Is a flow for onlortalnlno. (Nnlng room and wot bar.

over 2 actos at land footuros

porch. Only minules from

203 MEADE STREET. Attractive three bedroom, two bath bungalow, new roof, new gas heat, hardwood floors. Aluminum siding. Offered at $54,900. Listing Agent

COUNTRY Just outside the city limits on 1.2 acres this ranch has all the formal areas, large den, three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, and garage. Over 1600 square feet

LOT FOR SALE

Over 3/4 of an acre on State Road 1764 just beyond Simpson. Reduced to $9,725. Call Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or nights Call Dick Evans 758-1119.

A LOT FOR A LITTLE is what youll get in this immaculate home. Neat and clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with huge detached wired garage. For the family who wants an extra large lot and a quiet location. Super I condition, location, and $64,500 priced! Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook. Dont think of buying or selling without It!

NEW HOMES IN EASTWOOD

79.900-OUT-OF-THEOROINARY coirtMnporary on kxwly prhmtc kR In Cnndlcwick EMctcs. Three bedrooms, 2 beths. Greatroom features Mg Windows wMh woodsy views. Balcony overlooks greatroom. Lots of extras. including passive solar heat. A really fine home that you should see. Many nice features Mt for your surprloe.

79.6008AYTREE - Beautiful Ihraa badroom homa in a woodad oornar lol features family room with fireplaca, spacious kitchen with dining area, tona of storage apace and a great floor plan.

79.900-EA8TWOOO 302 Kentwood - 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg home with all the araaa. Formal antry foyer, living room, greatroom with fireplaca, kitchen wHh dining area.

79.900-EASTWOOD 311 Lori Drive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan wHh lots of apace in the greatroom and maater bedroom. Select own carpet and wallpaper If you buy nowl

70.600-WINDY RIDQE You can have maximum IMhg wtth minimum housekeeping In this lovely 3 badroom one story lownhome. Private end area, wall landacapad patio, dining room and kitchen bay windows, large living area with fitepiaoa. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and great neighbors.

76,800-204 UNDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBOIVISiON. Excellent brick home for the family loealed on a fina oomar lot Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and more.

76.900-ENQLEWOOD - Spaces 2800 snuai^fM home has four bedrooms, 2W baths, formal oflll^tras include two firoplaoes,

double garage ot|^^^ Jlad|n!^ouse haa a new furnace. A

79.900-LAKE QLENWOOD - Beautiful energy efficient home on a heavily woodad lot features 3 bedrooms, spacious family room wHh flreplaoe, dining room, kitchenjirith hraaklsst aras.oamoe and much morel

Convenient 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!

5 homes under construction.

78,900-BAYTREE - Brand Ji%ireeMbtw| lAne features greatroom wHh flreplaoe, formal mlkr>ijAniBilNnraakfasl area.

78,000-BACK ON THE MARKET. Route 2, Chlcod. Once In a blue moon does a home like this coma on the market. Gorgeous three acre lot wHh fruH trees. Lovely Cape Cod home with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, screened porch, double detached garage, hardwood floors, and much

74.900-BRENTWOOD 200 Kirkland - Beautiful woodad loll Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Elmhurst school dIstrlcL Hardwood floors, attle fan, new roof and lots of extras.

99.900CAMELOT 102 Avalon - This contamporary wants a new family who Is full of asst and will an|oy living in this opon plan. Catherkal callings, 3

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1412 sq. ft. $79,900

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1448 sq. ft. $79,900

BROKER ON CALL

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DBOrooniSi Z nM D8VW lllB MiB BMRfWQs WimBmllv

99,800-AN ATTRACTIVE three Dedreem, two boHi heme en a heouBM ML

Hoek pump Mr. MMi ymtfor milwlar. LacuBou to at Laha

Ptootortha X - ^ v:

69.000-BavaiERE 10$ MoM Wiy - IAvMY *fhe L

ranob In thto popular atUM Foemraa Bvhig ream. (BMug mem aRd InaUoH. BaauBRd hawhwad Rama, amlaaaaallngufa (uM

127A99-6t CADBBA-TUCKER EBTATEB. Ra the move yau-ve bean aavbig fori Mb lamllir atoad kWohau, adjaoanl kM proof mud ream, IMiig room,

OZy WMOW90 mWIZB IBHMiy fPQM fOa jfOMf Mi^v OQ^HOflBOlV

chaho and aatoa, $ budraems, 2to bath wNh unHntohad third story. Needy by Beptaeiber 1st 12$AO-COUMTRY CLUB Must see thto Immacutata 4 bedroom, 214 bath ranch wMi aver $060 aguare laet in thto preatfgioua area.

117A00-TUCKER ESTATES If apaee to the | weN tondsciped comer loiLr 700 oquate feet cl area. Total apace (

afewoftheexiraa 97,800-LAKE

narlaL

oftheemraalBMmahBlhiywiitoJMelaL

the pbM thto lummar badi harneen a COP

problem, conaldar dHa homa en a auHa wNh office, la^ tub, and a af 2890 aquare torn, hnmaeutoto

118,000-CHERRY OAKS. ChHdran Ml love this nelohborhood (an wW yoiO. Thto 14 badroom, 2W bath home oftora an unusuM amount of

97.000-OWN YOUR OWN COUNTRY PUCE. A brick ranch wNh over 1980 square feat locetad an 1 OHO actee of land. Only 3W yaare aid and prlcad to aML Taka a good leak at IMS ana. Na tocalad apptaxhnataly

S M mm

# mMM ireni iMroolo iiNr rwnifiiiv*

09.000-1912 M. OUAR. IMOQE - Taho i look at tMa towntioma and and your tewnhomo huiMng prohlomat Chonmlng $ badroom, 2Vb bath. CNne floor plan In one of the aroea boat aaWng eommunlttok. carpeL rofrlgeralor, flraplaee, ran dacoratad, plenty of atonge.

94,900-DONT LET THIS ONE SUP AWAY $ badroom, 1% brdh. Cfraat^ hi

oondiuoHs

Hvkig apooo, bwhidlng a torga aaHn kNehon, formal dMng room, an-tortMn ......

Hvlng room, and spacloua upstairs ptayroom. A

friandto homo for

1KMWO-BROOK VALLEY. wf%pjlrooms, 2W batha, Uvlngf

) aoraened porch and

109,900-YOU CAN hardly aoe IMa lovaly homa for tho boanUful ahruba and dogwooda. Loeatod In Lakewood Pinos, this 2 story TrCdMonal haa room In the upper story for expansin. You nwst aao M to really ap-

a convenlanl tocation. Lota of opennoM and In anoahant Also singla car garage arlth wired workshop area.

64,900-WEBTHAVEN - 20$ Wosthavon - Careful buyers, bo aure to see Iheao valuos. New root, new carpeL newly pMnled $ bedronm, 2 bath home. N doHars counL aoe thto one in a hurryl 94J00-RIDQE PUCE ExcMletN Inveatmant townhouae with eutaido ttoim and patio. Rental Inoome of $310 aaoh aide -2 badroema, 1% bMhs aaohaide.

100,000-WINDMERE - Ahnoal oomplatol New Williamsburg on wooded loL leaMng up to a secluded pond. 3 badrooma, 2W baths, formal araaa, family room wHh flroptaeo, and 3rd floor-stomgo with permanent

107,900-WESTHAVEN M 2 Story colonial with all tho tradition of yoatoryosr. Formal areas, famHy room with tiroploce, 3 bodrooms, 2Vk baths, wall Isfldsospsd Iswiis

106,000-THE CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, this new 4 badroom, 2W bath offers quiet country IMng. Hardwood floors, family and dining wainsooling. Master auHa downstairs. On ta

61.900-WEBTMONT Lot 6 - Brand new threo badroom homa features spacious great room with Hreptoce, kitchen with breahfaal area, dining room, laundry room, salMreatsd deck and a groat floor plan.

89.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA throe bedroom brick ranch on a large lot In the county offers Hvlng room, spacious Utchen with oaHng sroa, 2 fuH baths, and workshop.

89,800-ABSUME A bolow market loan on this 3 bedrooms, 2to i

ocre. Past Dows Borry Farm on County Rood 1119. $108,000.

103,800-CLUB PINES 403 Cmstllj^OMr IBNLsquaro feet wHh 3 bodrooms, 2W baths. AN foMPiJBlEBmaWh, 2 car garage, fencocHn beck yard. A pr^fci^iln A^Wul and friendly nalghlxm

99.800-TUCKER ESTATES Beautiful floor plan In this desirable areal Entry foyar, groat room wHh firsplace, formal dlMng roCm, roomy kltehen tHh eating areo. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, garage, gas haaL and morel

97j900-8UMMERFIELD - McLawhom Ih. YouH enjoy qutot IMng at Its nast at Bummsrfield, a family community tucked away behind the Country Clubk Three bedrooma, 2W baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kltehen wHh breakfast nook.

99.800-EVANSWOOO. If you have bosn loeking for a uniquo home, look no further. Thia contemporary offers Isrge graatroom with brick floors, three bedrooms, three betha, double garage, patio on country loL

96.900-PLANTERS WALK 1011 Crooked Creek Road - Lovaly hiNMlory brick home features three badrooma, 2W baths, greatroom wHh fireplaea, kNehon and dbdng room. Enjoy thIa aummar on the nice daok.

98.900-PLANTERS WALK -1004 CtookMI CtOek Road Enjoy one of Green-vUlea newest and most popular naighborhooda In this three bedroom, 2 W bath home wHh one car garage and outside dock.

98.900-TUCKED IN THE TREES on a oomar lot In this TradHlonal, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. AN formM areas, large kitchen with eat-ln area, doubla garage. A rare And.

98.800-A FLAM FOR beautiful selling C^tfRltlflnall Over 1900 squ Three bedrooms, I

94.000-COUNTRY - Quality^ formal living an bedrooms, 2 fuH I Industrial Park I

93.900-PLANTERS WALK. 1903 PheaaanI Run. 170$ square faeL 2 st^ wHh plenty of charm. Greatroom wHh fireplaoo, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W bathe.

91.900-PLANTERS WALK. 1008 Pheasant Run Lovely brick ranch home feeluring three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, greatroom rlth fireplace and mitslito dock. Vary open and vary sparloiis

91.000-CHERRY OAKS. This 3 badrooma, 2 bath home is too good to laaL Of-fara IMng room hlghllghtad by cathedral ceHIng, large family room, eat-in kNehen, fomwl dlMng room, acreenad porMi. In a beautiful selling with lols of land and tress.

B0,900-PUNTER8 WALK - 1911 Planters Walk Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is open and spacious wHh very large great room with fireplace. Features forawl dining room and kitchen with breakfast nook.

07.900-BRITTANY RIDGE - Just undsr construction, this darling 1% story fai^ mhouss has three bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom wHh fireplaca, acreenad porch. Buy now and choose aH colors for your personal dreamhome.

97.800-STOKES An exceptionally wall bulH solid brick home. All formal areas with a Florida aunroom, 3 bedrooms, den with flraplaee, greatroom with fireplace. Hardwood floora under carpeL and has 16 X 32 In ground pool.

94.900-BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new construction on a choice cui-ds-sac In Brittany Ridge, features beautiful Williamsburg design, throe bedrooms, three fuH baths, great room wHh fireplaca, dining room, DGCkNtiiteek and imieh hmmI

94.900-EASTWOOD - Lot 48 - 3 badroom, 2W bath Williamsburg homa features greatroom rlth fireplaea, roomy kitchen with separata breakfast nook, and formal dining room.

92.900-EA8TWOOO. We highly recommend this lovely new IradKlcnal. Loealed at the end of a quiet street In thia popular and oonvoniantly located neighborhood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, spacious IMng sreas, lovely kitchen. Buy now and salaet your own carpeL painL and wallpaper.

92.800-EXCELLENT brick home for the family - this L-shaped ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room wHh bow window, huge family room wHh fireplace, central air, new roof. Master badroom wHh bath planned for privacy. Full length sHdIng glass doors lead to dock and patio. Finished garage with electric opener.

79.000-CAMELOT lmmacul|ta tIUM bqdroooyanch on a boautHul wooded lot features spscloud>4^g^ iHh W^drsl celling, lormsi dining room kltehen wH^pl%Z'vl> *l|cejbreakfsst ores wKh bay win-

In 8haraton VHtage. Leaa than one year old and In exoaNant oondflion. Manyextraa. ^

69,600-TWIN CREBC8 8UB0IVI8I0N Bknpaon. Thto new EngNMi tuof has 3 badrooma, 2 fuH batha, faatweo a oathodrM celHno ereaUng a spacious graatroom and kitchen. Situated on a larga oounliyloL Ownerfbulldar wM pay $1 .OOOlowarda cloMng oeato.

89,000-TWIN OAKS. -ApproxImaMly 1400 square fael oNara three bedroma, 2W batha, greatroom with fiteptace, buHHna, and many mdraa.

89,000-BRANCH RIDGE Lot 7 - New construction and anaeieua peat m, 2 bath Williamsburg raneh an Invltatioi

make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg raneh an Invitational to homeownarahlp. Large wrap around daok and only mlnuloo from the hospital.

80,000-YORKTOWN SQUARE - Batter than new lownhousa faaturing three

. This hn-

bedroome, 2 baths, large kNehen, dining room and fireplaee. maculata and unN haa a wonderful woodad view and a

asnlmmEmmm fairmtinsa

nOIBBIVOT NHsMIQIIi

88,900-BROOKHIU C - This 3 bedroom, 2W both and unit

iNving

room wHh boy windew and fireplaee, bookshelvee, kitchen wHh bar, large utility room and more. Priced to aaill

64.900-DARLilO brick three bedroom, 2 bath home haa over 1809 WHMBUeM; a musl-aae master bath, IMng room wHh fireplaoa, detached garage, fancedJn )tanl for kids with park across the sireeL

84.900-NEAR GREENVtLLUllghittv U WM^iNy 1W miles from airport Now under eonst^mmwrollieevepilfhrwe barhooii 2/ try raneh home fw <

lols of extras.

83.900-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. This two bedroom, 2 bath contamporary f1 flat offers you the luxury of leisure IMng" at an affordable price.

83,800-WINDY RIDGE - *70 - This spacious townhoma oftora 1800 square feel of IMng apece, tooluros inolude 3 bedrooms, 2W batha, great room,

maesA nnvsialnmBlxus

ZnO KIIClMirQininQ GCHnDHIBuOlls

82.900-UNIVERSITY, 100 N. ELM. The perfect home tor flrsMbne home buyers, this 3 badroom brlok ranch toaturea IMng room and dining room wHh buM-lns, flreplaoe, oantral air, oarport and toncadtn back yanL

82.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedroom brick heme only biceka from E.C.U. Corner kri, exceHenI condition, should not last hmgf

40.900-ROCK-A-BYE BABY in the yard swing of Ihe country dacoratod raneh. The terrlttc tocation flt this Abadtpomjjtolh home onacomar tot

49.900-ORCHARD HILLS. ^B^R^AalrJnK toaturea three bedrooms, 2 full baths, gresliJ%K Macallan with custom built eaU-natsand Nnlng aillMnZy(Pkldr

49,060-ROCKSPRINGS -Immaculuto horns toaturas IMng and dining room wHh hardwood floors, nice glassaiMn sunroom and a baautHul woodad loL Convantonlly located near shopping cantors and ECU.

40.900-SINGLETREE. Threo bedroom brick raneh is perfect for the firsi me home buyer. This home features spsctous IMng room, Utchen wllh dining area and a large deck.

49,000UPTON COURT - 37 Brand new two bedroom townhome with 2Vt baths offers a private patio, spacious kitohan wHh custom buNt cabinets, IMng room and tow monthly paymanta. Bulldor pays all closing costs.

48.900-UPTON COURT -30 - Brand new two bedroom townhome wHh 2W

baths offers a private patio, spacious Utchen with custom bulH cabinets, IMng room and tow monthly payments. BuHdsr pays all ctoaing costs.

48.900-WINDY RIDGE Coxy townhouae. Exceltent condition. Two bedrooms, private patio and fireplace In great room. Prlcad to sail at only $40,900

40,000-RT. 1. BOX 9S-A GRIFTON - Country Hvlng at Ha boat In tMa modular homo near Aydan. On one acre, wHh more land available.

47.900-WILOWOOO VILLAS - 6 Townhouse wHh 3 beMooms, 2W baths. Large maater bedroom wHh private entrance, patio. Loeatod in the university area and is conveniem to ECU.

40.900-HERITAGE VILLAGE. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features greatroom wHh cathedral ealHng and flraplaee, spacious Utchen wHh esting area, beautifully landscaped woodad tot and much morel

46.900-GREENBRIER - 306 Millbrook Three bedroom brick raneh features family room urHh fireplace, kHchan wHh dining area, private bock yard wHh dock and patio.

48,800-CAROLINA HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick raneh, family room, Utchen with BMtInn mtmm. BiMf wcmwImI IoL

44,680-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Like new thia daHghtful townhome tocsted only minutes from hospHal. Corner fireplaee. bay window, Hvlng room, kHchen wHh pantry, neutral carpeL 1% baths, lots of storage.

43.900-ELM STREET. Nice two bedroom, 1% bath duptox wHhIn walking distance of ECU. Enjoy greatroom wHh fireplace, eaHn Utchen, gas psck.

43,000SPACIOUS is the feeling you get when you walk Into this greatroom wHh cathedral ceiling. Two large bedrooms, bsth, private patio, fences snd

beautiful landscaping assure this homa wHI saH quIcUy.

42.000-WILLIAMSBURQ MANOR - 102D Concord - ExcaNent Investment op-portunHy In this 2 bedroom, iVk bath town houaa wHh approximately 1094 square feet.

41.900-SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Attractive two badroom townhouae features IMng room, spacious kHchen wHh dining area, private patio, and con-vanient to swimming pool and tennis courts.

30.900-GRIMESLAND - Assumable FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 V> belhs on doad end sireeL Freshly painted Inside. New roof, new carpet and kHchen vinyl. Includes ceHIng fans and 12x24 storage building floored and

37.800-AYDEN -,816 Park^^^^slnna|^ightl Two bedroom. 1 bath bungalow wHh hvyMtolllominreAcAn IMng room, 20 x 20 wired detached garage.

34.000-UMVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. - At this price, why pay rent? This two bedroom features bay window In master, and unH wHh yard for privacy, pool, park and tennis courts nearby.

31.900-GRNMESLAND AREA - Perfect for the first time buyer. This bungalow has 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heatfair. Large utllHy room, partially fenced back yard on a 1f3 acre loL Price to selll

29.900-RiNGQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - 829,900 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU studenta. Investors call for details.

29.900-UNIVERSITY AREA 107 W. 12th Street - Investors or bglnnars dallghti Centrally iocatad, this homa offers two bedrooms, IMng and dining room. Great flxarupperl

18.800BETHEL - 111 East SL Beginners dallghti Two bedroom bungalow of-tors IMng room, parmanant stairs to attic. Handyman special at only $18,500.

BUILDING SITES

99.500Lot. Dickinson Ava.

10,000Approximately 3 acres, wooded, Aydon Country Club.

18.500-SR1777 9 SRI 782 - 2.9 Acres.

9,725 - Lot 2, Randomwood S/D

RESORT LISTINGS

7S.OOO-SHORELINE ESTATES. Lot 7. On tho watarl BaautHul view of Pungo RIvar. Cathedral ceiling In llvlng/dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 docks on stlHs. Finest qualHy construction.

SUSAN UKOSAl

75-7W4

-f

Anita Worthington 355-6661 QRI

Susan LIkossr 756-7984

Don Southerland 756-5260

3 Bedrooms, Baths J56|^sc|JL^84j900

3 Bedrooms, Baths 1590 sq. ft. $82,900

TheTravelers

Ray Spaara 756-4362

Juna Wyrick 756-5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Bavarlay Quaan 757-0634

JafI Aldridge QRI 355-6700

Worlay Warran

795-3222

Farms/Land

Mika Aldrldga

CRB. CRS, QRI 756-7871

Realty Nehvork

756-3500

Katharlna Vinson 752-5776

Shari Carter 758-4561

Nancy QRI 756-5596

Tarry Hathaway

355-5387

Jans Harrison 752-4616

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jllayna Craft Office Manager

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnville, N.C. Sunday, August 9,1987

Arte

EntertainmentSome Brief Notes

On Angora Goats

The first purebread Angora goats were brought into the United States in 1849. In that year, Dr. James B. Davis of South Carolina was sent ta Turkey by the U.S. government to help the Turkish government with experiments in the culture of cotton.

On his return to the states, he brought with him the Angoras five does and two bucks.

The history of Angora goats accepted as the most accurate version is that the shaggy, curly-fleeced goats were imported into what is the present day country of Turkey from Turkestan (now in southern Russia) during the 13th century.

Ankara, Turkey, is the first recorded place where mohair yam and cloth were made for trade.

So highly prized was the fleece at that time in history that no Angora goats or unspun raw mohair were allowed out ot Turkey, under the penalty of death for any violation of this rule.

^gora goats dislike grazing in the heat of the day in warm weather. Instead, when the cool hours of early morning pass, they seek out a shade tree and rest there until the atemoon sun gets lower in the sky. This preference is commonly known to goat breeders as the art of shading.

Tom and Irene Glover Forbes Have Assembled A Beginning Herd Of The Exotie Curly-Fleeced AnimalsArea Farm Couple Pin Their Hopes On Angora Goats

Pitt County native novelist-farmer Tom Forbes and his potter-farmer wife, Beaufort County native Irene Glover Forbes, are pinning their hopes on a venture in raising Angora aoats as a means to alleviate the failure of their row crop farming in recent years.

We farm 40 acres of row crops, no tobacco, mostly corn and soybeans, Tom said. Last year our crops were A total failure, and this year looks like a repeat of the same situation. We just havent had the rain it takes to make a decent crop.

Tom and Irene and their seven-

C-old son, Daniel, live on land i says we have named Hickory Winds. We picked this name because of the many hickory trees on the farm and the way winds in all seasons play among the leaves.

No reference to the tornado winds that devastated part of our woodland and almost got to our house three years ago, Tom added.

Young Daniel said Im a farmer too. Ive got four hills of tobacco. The four plants, green and robust because of his careful nuturing, are in the flower garden next to his mothers pottery studio.

The farm, isolated in the far reaches of the Glover Farm where Irene grew up just across the Pitt County line in Beaufort County, is what we both have dreamed of, a place where theres enough silence to near all the sounds of nature undisturbed by the crush and rush of todays society, Tom said.

And here we can see the gold of hickories, the return ot new green in spring, and watch the flash of birds across field and forest and pasture, Irene added. As a well known ceramic artist, Irenes work reflects the colors of nature, and in particular the iridescent greens and blues of

Etacocks, birds that Irene and her te mother always had around the old home place.

They both agree they are not too far back from civilization to get out

easily to Greenville, Washington, N.C. and destinations beyond. And oiff friends really enjoy visiting us in this quiet place, Irene said.

Fond of Goats Tom and Irenes decision to try their hand at raising Angora goats with the hope of success in marketing the valuable mohair was not a spur of the moment one.

We have both enjoyed goats all our lives, grew up with them in childhood, Tom said. The goats weve had here before bringing in Angoras are what we call brush goats.

And thats an appropriate name, Irene said. They do a marvelous job of keeping the brush and weeds in the pasture area clean, trimmed up, even to the grass outside the fence they reach by sticking their slender heads through the meshes in the wire. Brush goats are tough creatures. They can thrive on almost anything.

The brush goats are a mixture of

stock for a breeding herd was the placement of a want ad in a state farm paper with a circulation of 65,000.

Silence, an absolute lack of response, Irene said.

Then, out of the blue, six weeks later, a man called us from Sparta in northwestern North Carolina. He had two he would sell. We drove up in the station wagon and brought.them back, our first Angoras. 'Hiey were young, three or four months old.

That was a beginning, but far too meager to provide Ae numbers needed to get a viable Angora herd started. They placed one more ad, but again the result was negative.

We did find out that someone near Wilmington had a small herd, about 21, but with none for sale. Tom said. At that point we talked things over and decioied wed look into buying an old school bus from an auction sale comir

With the harrowing experiences of acquiring a herd and narrowly avoiding the loss of the goats, the Forbes feel theyre finally well on the way to building up a substantial herd. TTieir herd now numbers 16 three bucks, two wethers and 11 does.

Readily admitting that he wants to become a master goatherder, Tom firmly states Ill not go the poetic route. You wont find me clothed in goatskin with a leathern wine bottle over my shoulder. However, he smiled, I do have the perfect staff, a regulation hockey stick. It works beautifuUy.

The fainilys Scottish border Collie, Irene said, ^is a good herd dog. And weve also got a puppy were going to train to help Ifonk.

It should be reasonable, Tom feels, to expect that eventually the production of mohair could feasibly be cleaned, processed and sold to users stateside at a lower cost ttian the imported fleece.

One friend who from their early efforts has been excited that Tom and Irene are locally producing mohair is Greenville weaver Myra Sexauer.

I gave Myra abmit three pounds of mohair recently, Irene said. She has washed and dried it to get it snow white and has used it in a piece of weaving. She has even expr^sed the possibility of having her own goat, as a pet and as a source of mohair.

writing, Tom said. The only problem is finding time to write while having to make a living. But Ive not given up.

Irene continues to produce her distinctive ceramic ware, which ste sells locally and in annual statewide craft shows. Just recently she won a top award at the annual arts festival held in Wariiingtmi, N.C.

I still work rather consistently at mv pottery and Tom has built me a fabulous studio, she said.

colors, ranging from creamy white to li^t and dark Drown with some bear-

Tom said we are happy that the more sensitive Angora goats and the brush goats have formed a neighborly bond. They eat together, get along with each other very well.

Our idea was to renovate the bus, turn it into a first-class traveling goat camper and make a wild foray out West with the idea of somehow buying about 25 Angoras from some place.

Hard To Find Once the Forbes decided to venture into raising Angora goats, they soon discovered that assembling a breeding flock was not an easy matter.

Most Angora goats, about 90.per-cent of those in the United States, are raised on ranches in Texas, Tom said. The Texans have been insistent that Angoras thrive well only in Texas. But that of course, is puffed-up Texas propaganda. In reading up on Angora culture, Irene and I found out there are flocks in New Mexico, Ohio, Michigan and California and raisers there are having success. Their first step in efforts to acquire

A Critical Time Just before we took that action, Irene said, we heard from a man in Lexington who had a small herd he wanted to sell as his health no longer permitted him to take care of them. The Lexington man, it turned out, had three grown does, two bucks and two wethers (castrated males).

We were elated to have them, Irene said, but our joy soon turned into alarm. The day we picked them up was a hot day, 95 degrees. The goats were terrified of the traffic. Between fear and heat, they developed severe diarrhea.

We got them home in poor shape. We knew we had an emergency hospital situation, Tom said.

A Greenville veterinarian who said he knew nothing about goats, directed them to the state animal diagnostic laboratory in Edenton.

We carried a young goat, the sickest of the lot over to Edenton to be diagnosed, Tom said. The doctor there said the only solution was to

Ehe goat to sleep, he was beyond I said no way, so the guy there ndedly said we could try a woman doctor near Edenton whom he said loves goats.

Shearing, Selling

Shearing the goats for the valuable mohair, Tom says, is fairly easy, something I can do myself. Shearing takes place twice a year. In the two shearings, a kid will produce one and one half to two pounds of mohair. In a years time, adults will produce up to 16 pounds, and a big grown buck comes up with something like 20 pounds.

Tom said that the fleece comes off Angora goats much different than from sheep. For Angoras, you shear lock by lock instead of one big roll of fleece.

Mohair from a kid goat is the most expensive, Irene said. Its the finest quality. Mohair is more durable than wool. It takes dyes beautifully.

At this time, the market nearest to Greenville for selling the fleece is located in Jamestown, S.C.

Most mohair used in the U.S. comes from Australia and New Zealand, Tom said. What we get here in the states is fleece shipped from those two nations to England where it is cleaned and processed, then shipped here.

Dreams For The Future Tom and Irene have both set great store in the hope that raising Angora goats and marketing the fleece may prove to be a more stable source of income than their present dependence on row crops.

Their Hickory Winds home is an amalgamate of joint ideas. Early im, they sketched out their house plans. Patiently, over the years, they built the basic house plan, making additions as circumstances permitted.

Tom, whose primary occupation now and for several years past has been that of a buyer for a local tobacco company, even dreams of more time to devote to his abiding love of writing. Until recent years, he was a regular member of the Greenville Writers Club. Ive got my writing studio all set up, but no time to write, he said.

Much of the pleasure of having a home is building it, Tom said. Irene and I have fond memories of discovering material to use. The materials include small stained glass windows, discarded teleidione poles, old wide boards, and sturdy window and door frames from abandoned buildings.

Ten years have passed since Toms first (and only) novel was published by Lippintcott Publishers in 1977. The book, Quincys Harvest, was loosely based on his teenage life on a Pitt County farm. It received nationwide critical acclaim as a first novel of great promise, including a review in TTie New York Times Book Review in which the book was praised as a warm, sensitive story of a boys life in the South.

I have a lifelong attachment to rural life, to being a farmer, and to

They have relied on their own tastes in interior decorating. Paintings and ceramics by Irene, Toms pencil sketches of rural scenes, watercolors by one of their favorite North Carolina artists, Dixie Browning, heirlooms from Irenes mother, hraditional rural home items are all blended into an ambience that bespeaks comfort and individuality.

Right now, Tom concedes, were at the beginning stage of a new venture. Only time will tell what the outcome will be.

Whatever that may be, Irene said, we have the satisfaction of giving it a try, and in the meantime, the pleasure of having these sensitive, beautiful creatures as part of our lives.

Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Cliff Hollis

A Miracle The woman doctor, Mary Ann Leslie, Tom describes as a miracle lady. She gave the little fellow some shots and some treatments, and by time we got him back home, he was standing up, eating.

So we named him Miracle, Irene said. A few of the other goats have received names to date mostly named by Daniel Trigger, Carl, Lyle, Rose and Roy.

Mary Ann graciously agreed to come out, to look at the rest of our herd. Her diagnosis was that the Angoras we had bought were sick, extremely infected and that the brush goats had indirectly been infected too. What she prescribed soon had all of them well again, healthy and active.

I want to say that, based on my experience, if anyone needs a vet for goats, dont see a man vet, be sure you get a lady vet. They have that special touch, the concern that makes all the difference, Tom said.

Spreads The Gospel On Billboard Series

By LEE RAGLAND Jackson Daily News

SEBASTOPOL, Miss. (AP) - John Hayes Jwies says he received a vision from the Lord two years ago.

The message frwn above can now be seen ^ around this Scott County community in central Mississippi.

The Urd give it to me,^ said Jones, 74, a Church of God n^cher. This is the job he give me to do."

The job is spreading The Word on roadside signs. For the past two years, Jones has been putting up 4-by-9-foot Gospel Boor" along the major roads through Sebastopol.

One hundred was actually what the Lord wanted me to put up, Jones said of the non-denominational signs that quote Bible verses and urge drivers to slow down on sin.

His wife, Lorene, was a bit puzzled when J(mes told her about the vision over breakfast. He woke up one morning and told me about it,^ said

though the wood came off his land, the labor for painting and putting up the fence ran close to $4,000.

Theres a lot of money in that foice," said Jemes, looking through his dining room window at the structure. But there are some millionaires in the country and aint none got a gospel fence.

Are the signs and fence worth the estimated $12,000 the couple has spent?

It is to me," said Jones. Im doing that fw other pe<H>le."

SOME SHELL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Don Watson is a shell collector of sorts. He only has one, but its a whopper. Its 20-feet tall.

Watson, a machinist for R.J. Reynolds, owns a bright yellow, shell-shaped building that once hous-Oil Co. service station. In

_____________ a lig^

his wife of 56 years. He told me the the early 1930s, hundreds of such

Lordhadavisi(mofit.

1 asked Why wouldnt 50 be enough? He said, No, He wanted 100.

Jones did the Lord a little better by putting up 110 Gospel Boards. He talked landowners into letting him use a small space on their land for the signs, and he footed the bill for labor and materials.

It isnt a cheap means of ministry, considering Jones says each

shell-shaped buildings were built Because of its age, distinctive shape and rarity, Watsons Winston-Salem shell has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

1855 Hamilton House Being Renovated

RALEIGH The historic L<mg- rehabilitation of the decorative toric Hamilton Commissimi. district in the village <rf Hatton,

Haislip House in Hamilton has been Queen Anne residence within a year. The Historic HamilUm Cmnmissicm and carries out its in con-

sold to Mr. and Mrs. James OBrien They will carry out the workd under is a ncmproft (H^nization dedicated junctiwi with the Histmc Preserva-

of Baldwin, New York. The OBriens protective covenants held by the His- to the preservation of the historic tion Foundation of North Carolina,

purchased the 10^year-old home from Mr. and Mrs. Bernfeld of Hamilfam.

The sale was arranged by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina in cooperation with the Historic Hamilton u immissiim.

Charles P. Gaylor, IH, president of the state foundation, said the transfer of the historic house adds one more piece to the picture in Hamilton. Bit by lt me historic district in Hamilton is being restor^l to its prime in the late 19th century.

Dr. Benjamin Long built the house in 1885. IBs family Bved there until 1945, when it was sold to George Haislip, principal of the Hamilton Elementary School.

The comifortable two story bouse features a wraparound porch and bay windows with unusual interior woodwoi^ painted and grained to imitate exotic wood^ Other rooms are handsomely executed with painted wainscot, simple mantels, molded woodwork and , central transverse staircase.

The OBriens are retiring to Hamilton and plan to complete the

Three Shows At SECCA

the first ones, said his wife.

The couple tried to take up collections to ease the cost, but little money was received. That wasnt what the Lord wanted, Jones said.

Presleys

home in Memphis, Tennessee, is being exhibited. Eggleston, of Washin^n, D.C., is showing color photographs of the stars home which has become a major tourist attraction.

__ SECCAs Main, Overlook and Open Air Galleries is where an exhibition

The sign proi'ect goes* bv the name Elvis will be shown. This large group show covers images of

of Gods Love Utters, and on each K artists or artists who have incorporated

road entering the Scott County com- Prlyn>e7rabia m ^irwork ^

' ......... The show documents the impact of the Elvis Presley persona on American

culture ten years after the singers death.

The third of the trio of shows, being exhibited in SECCAs Gallery B, is a collection of photographs depicting daily life at the famed North Carolina school, Black Mountain College in western North Carolna. Snapshots in the show are on loan from various alumni of the college.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. Admission is free. For more details on these and other activities at SECCA, call 725-1904.

munity of about 300 sits a white board with black lettering proclaming, Welcome to Sebastopol MS., The Home of (Sods Love Letters.

In downtown Sebastopol, you can spot an amended version of Mark 9:7 on the north side of Carters Pharmacy: A voice came out of the clouds and said this is my only beloved son.

It wasnt p real hard decision," said owner Fred Carter, on letting Jones paint the scripture on his building. This is a fairly religious community.

I think people do notice them. Im not sure how much good it does. (Sant hurt.

Travelers to the recent Neshoba County Fair on Mississippi 21 couldnt help but notice Jones latest sign: a 297-foot Gospel Fence.

The attention-grabber, constructed in October, is located on Jones property about three miles south (tf ^wn. The 4-foot high, multi-colored cyprus-wood barrier contains Bible scriptures and quotes.

We had to use a short verse or use of a verse, said Jones, who until last December had a weekly gos-^1 ra^o show for 31 years in nearby

Each scripture covers 12 feet, except for John 3:16 which required 24 feet: For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him, should not perish, but have everlasting life.

Included in the artwork are a painting of Jesus on the cross, a U.S. flag and the sun and the moon. Even

Dunes At Topsail Beach

TOPSAIL BEACH - Wind and ocean ceaselessly reshape the beach covering up dunes and forming new ones.

It is the nature of the shifting sand to be perpetually on the move, much to the dismay of the property owner who may have built too close to the water.

The sandy, windswept emptiness found at the south end of Topsail Beach is what makes this North Carolinas hidden ocean treasure.

Shrimp boats glide slowly across the horizon, and battalions of fishermen line the Jolly Roger Pier, casting lures into the crashing waves, hopeful of landing a record-breaking fish.

Topsail Beach is located on the southerp end of Topsail Island north of Wilmington. A 23 mile long barrier island, it also includes Surf City, 1^1 Mar Beach, West Onslow Beach, Scotts Hill, Hampstead, Holy Ridge, Folkstone, and Sneads Ferry.

Unlike the northern end of the island, which has condominium and resort construction. Topsail Beach has remained virtually unchanged for several decades.

Detailed information on Topsail Island is available from the Greater Topsail Area Cliamber of Commerce Inc., PO Box 2486, Surf City, N.C. 28445.

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Bald Head Hatchings

BALD HEAD ISLAND - Its turtle hatching time again along Bald Head Island - North Carolina's most concentrated area for Loggerhead Turtle nesting.

The first group of hatchlings came from their nest in the dunes the night of July 30, with more expected from the nest.

This is the advance guard of what out to be more than 15,OM hatchlings of the endangered 196 nests which made it ^ely from nest to sea in the Bald Head area s 14 miles of beaches. The

Announcement of the first arrivals was made by Bald Head Island Conservancy Naturalist Bill Brooks, who was on hand at the nest.

The hatchlings break out into the open at night when the sands are cooler and then instinctively head for the ocean. Brooks said.

The action in the sand as the hatchlings leave their shells and probe upward is in local parlance called boiling. Bald Head residents living near the beaches carefully control exterior lights at night during the nesting season in order not to confuse the young turtles.

Brooks said that the turtle conservancy program was launched four years ago when a laroe number of nests were being destroyed by predators. Chief predators are racoons and ghost crabs.

The Mitchell family, developers of Bald Head, initiated special funding to support the program. Today, with the program supported by various private contributions in addition to the developers, approximately 95 percent of the nests are hatching with a hi^ survival rate. Survival after reaching the ocean is unknown.

As part of the turtle hatching public education effort, Brooks and three intern assistants conduct turtle walks six nights a week, with about 700 persons participating so far this year in groups of 20 nightly.

The mother turtles, which weigh in around 400 pounds, leave the ocean three to five times each nesting season which runs from May through August. The females deposit their eggs, carefully pack a covering of sand over the eggs with their flippers and return to the sea, Males never leave the ocean.

Meanwhile, the Loggerhead ocean

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By DIANE TAYLOR

Is it true that Calvin Coolidges son died from wearing black socks? Is it true that during the Siq>er Bowl naiftime break sewors across the countiy flood because of the increased flushing? Is it true that Jefferson Davis was (hr^sed as a woman when he was captur by Union soldiers?

These are just a few of the questions answered in More Rumor! by Hal Morgan and Kerry Tucker. Like their earlier bod[, j^qnorl, More Rumor! again examines the crazy rumors that have persistil for years, whether in print or by word of mouth. Each rumor was researched and declared true or false. Not surprisingly, many of the rumors are based on real incidents that did indeed happen but somehow over the years the true facts have been exaggerated or distorted. Others are just tales that unfortunately get into print and are reprinted in other places as true.

Some rumors are comical: Does the hair on a troU doll grow in the freezer? Others are more serious: Did President Roosevelt know ahead of time that the Japanese were going to attack Pearl Harbor? The combination results in a book that is amusing to read.

How to Win at Just About Everything by David Feldman is another lighthearted book that reveals the secrets to getting ahead in life. The author tells the reader how to win at evei^thing from football bets to poker. Some of the other topics are how to win with the stock market, how to survive a tax audit, how to win a job interview and how to win at buying a new car. Though the book may seem superficial, it is really a look at how peiqile interact in different situations. The author, who has a doctorate in American studies, advises people to try to understand how the other person they are dealing with thinks

Both of these books are just the kind of light reading one needs for these lazy, hazy summer days.

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Another Great Year For Sheppard Memorial Library

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReflecUNT Staff Writer Greenvilles Shep|)ard Memorial Library has expenenced another year of continued substantial growth during the 1966-87 fiscal year, accmxl-ing to library director Willie Nelms.

^(^rd Memorial Libi^ is compn^ of three separate library locations Sheppara, the main library at 530 Evans Street; East Branch Library at 2000 Cedar Lane, and Carver Branch Libary, 618 West 14th Avenue. The fourth component

of the library system is the Pitt County Bookmol^, which serves a large network of scheduled visits to all areas of the county.

The library system set a new record for circulation during the year July 1,1966 and June 30,1967, Nelms said. There was a total of 382,534 items circulated, which represents an eight percent increase over the previous year.

Nelms notes that since the beginning of the i960 decade, patrons use

of library material has risen by 75 pacit.

This increase in use has been matched by a similar increase in productivity which has contained costs for the-libi^ systrai, he said. Tliecosttocirdateanitmin the system has increased by only one percent since 1980.

During the 1966-67 reporting year, a total w over 185,000 peqile visited lilmry fiacilities, mami^ a seven poTOit increase over the previous

PRINTOUT SYSTEM Sheppard Memorial Library used by the libary. The aid is a computer printout of the director Willie Nelms discusses with Mrs. Diane Taylor, Nmth Carolina automated purchase directory. (Reflec-assistant reference librarian, one of the system aids now tor Photograph by Cliff Hollis)

A Reflector Review

Insights On Spain's Stance During Early Explorations

fiscal year. The number t registered borrowers also grew substantially. We now have 22,865 registered card holders, Helms said.

Informatkm Services It is not only in the Held of books and records borrowed by patrons that a constantly increasing growth isreflected.

Information services and library sponsored programs both registered a solid gro\^, Nelms said.

The libra^ staff answered 48,860 requests for information, and a wide variety of book-related pro^ams

Attendance at (L proffaiM, many of them, such as the librarys Summer Reading Camp, are oriented to young readers. Other programs designed to stimulate reader and learning interest among children spans both summer and year-round activities ranging from pre-sclux)l to older youngsters - things like the Popcorn Theater with films, storytelling and checking out bo(As suitable for an individual childs particular interest.

These programs were especially successful during the past year,^ Nelms said. Attendance totalled 42,875, a dramatic increase of 18 percent attendance over 1985-86.

Automation Updated Another library service field that continues to see an upswing in use is that of microcomputer material. Updated microcomputer equipment was purchased to help keep up witti the growing level of business, Nelms said. The library system also completed the conversion of its card catalog records to computer-readable form during the year. This onens the way for increased

SPAIN AND THE ROANOKE VOYAGES. By Paul E. Hoffman. Raleigh, N.C. Division of Archives and Histmy, N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources. Paper, 74 pages. Illustrated. |5, plus $1 postage and handling.

It was the summer of 1587, 400 years ago, when Gov. John White led a group of 115 men, women and children in an effort to colonize America on Roanoke Island in North Carolina. That group became the

iins initial discovery of English ^ os to colonize at Roanoke but their inability to act on it. The third discusses the Spanish search for that colony, and the fourth describes the Spanish struggle to keep Great Britain out of Florida.

The final section is an outline of eventual Spanish efforts to fmd the Roanoke Colony, not knowing that it had disappeared. It also wraps up discussion of Spains efforts at colo-nialization and the bungling that

uiroiina. inai group oecame tne uiai

Lost Colony, well-known for the ques- cl^cterized Si^^uracracy. tions sorrounding its disappearance. Which seems to be the pomt Hoff-

But there are other questions about f?*?. ^ Spain, at

of the interlocking events that shaped Spanish New World policy. The only ^v confusing thing about the book is the plethora of names, most difficult to remember, especially since several of them are shared by different people. Eventually, though, if (Mie can cut through the name game, there is a treasure trove of informa-tiimhere.

Another weakness is in illustrations and pictures. The few that are here make no significant contribu-ti(Hi to the work as a whole with the single exception of an early map of

the settlement of the New Wld and

nation on earth, wanted the new world for its own. By all rights it should have been able to queUmost British colonization attempts. The only thing standing in its way was itself,

the seas, fighting for a-importat . Misinformation, l^mocrac en-

navai supremacy and the rights to a nglement and political tom-foolery,

new, unexplored world. Se;Old governmental

the Lost Colony. Specifically they deal with Spanish influence, or lack thereof, on English efforts to colonize. Remember, all of this is hap-ing at a time when Spain and and were at odds constantly on

r: ------1> the American coast. The remaining

the time arguably the most powerful visuals appear to be only space fillers

ffloflAtl All AAl^k I_____ I___

The early Spanish influence on North American colonization is the subject of Paul E. Hoffmans Spain and the Roanoke Voyages, a slender volume of fascinating information and insight on the political climate of Europe during the late 1500s.

The book is the first of a series introduced by the Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee that tell about the events and people

;-n j .L.

most pow-

Hoffmans book carefully divides Spanish New World movement into five parto. The first deals with gen-^eral action from European nations around ^ Outer Banks before 1584, chronicling the first efforts of Europeos to somehow grasp a piece of this bold, open new land.

The second section deals with

those age-old

byproducts that bring the mighty to its knees finally caught up with Spain during the 15805. Without being overly critical or dogmatic, Hoffman cites incidents that let the reader draw conclusions that Spain was inefficient in stopping the original British invasion.

All this is presented in a package that is short, easy to read and higUy informative. Hoffman packs a lot of information into 70 pages, and he presents it so that it doesnt require a history major to glean pertinent facto from the text. The rather informal lan^ge allows the novice history buff or the student searching for quick, thorough background information to get just what they are looking for.

The organization of the narrative into those five chronological sections also makes for easier understanding

and should have been chosen more carefully or left in the editors office.

Overall Hoffman achieved the goals of the book and of the 400th Anniversary Committee. Spain and the Roanoke Voyages is a good starting point for exploring early American history for both toe novice and the history detective. Concise, enjoyable and informative, this volume can l^d a reader to new investigations into and conclusions about colonization in the New World.

CLAYDEANHARDT

(Spain and the Roanke Voyages can be order^ by mail from: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.)

The Dutch and Indians concluded a peace treaty at New Amsterdam in 1645.

In toe fall of 1966, toe libr;

system became a user of the No___

Carolina Informtion Network. This move increases the efficient program of inter-library loan procedures, Nelms pointed out.

Favorite Items Books to check out, to take home to read; reference books to use in school study and research, newspapers and magazines for readers who like to relax in the comfort of the spacious reading room have long been mainstays of library use.

However, the adtotion over the past few years, and particularly the new collection of instructional, cultural and book-related VHS videocassette tapes for adult and children alike has been a real success, Nelms said. These items have brought many first-time user to our library system.

Other recently added services has been our support of local efforts to reduce adult illiteracy, such as a New ^ders book section and a subscription to a newspaper for ^ginning adult readers. Our facilities are also used frequently by tutors working with adults learning to read, according to Nelms.

Efforts involving new and innovative approaches to introduce the public to the services of the library have been carried out by librarians through reference/reader advisory service; tours and talks for school groups; tie-ins with book elute and community organizations, and the annual area, regional and statewide Quiz Bowl competition are typical of these approaches.

A new bookmobile vehicle completed its first full year of operation, resulting in a circidaton that totaled 74,752, a 15 percent increase over the previous year.

Material Available ^ overview of the diversity of material available to the public from the library system can be realiz in citing the number of items readers and listeners have to choose from.

For toe 1986-87 year, 8,357 volumes

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were added to the book holdings, bringing to 130,522 the number of bot^ on the systems shelves.

A total of more than 3,000 recording are available for check out; the audio cassettes holding numbers more than 1,100; 243 videocassettes and 893 filmstrips are on hand, and paintings to be checked out now number 169.

For the readipg room clientele, the library offers 23 newspapers, local, state and national, and nearly 300 magazines covering nearly every conceivable field in art, dance, nature, politics, travel, history and speciard North Carolina publica-

Total receipts during fiscal year 1966417 for oration of the library amounted to ^47,770. Of this amount, $335,864 came from the city of GreenvUle; $161,471 from Pitt County, and $135,606 in state aid. Otoer receipts came from federal aid, fines and receipts, Zerox receipts and miscellaneous sources.

For the same period, expenditures totaled $689,792 - $466,057 for personal services and $233,735 in operating expenses. This gave the librarybudget $57,978 as an unexpended balance with which to begin the 1987-88 fiscal year.

Sheppard Memorial Libary is administered by a board of 11 trustees. Hie boards current chairman is Mack Beale, and the vice chairman is Mrs. Catherine Creech. Other board members are Dr. John Childers, Eugene James, Mrs. Sallie Keel, Mrs. Lulie Reid, Mrs. Lorraine Shinn, Mrs. Acolia Simon-Thomas, Dr. Keats Sparrow, Mrs. Sarah B. Sugg and Mrs. Sue Taylor.

These people are instrumental in helping to successfully guide the library system, Nelms said. 'They contribute a lot of time, effort and interest in efforts to make our library the best possible. The community definitely owes them a vote of thanks for what they have helped achieve.,

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Moratock Pork, Monument Of Uncertainty

By GINGER BISHOP

WILUAlfSTON - What began as a $10 million dream over 20 years ago has become a white elephant looking for a purpose.

Moratock Paik, the aand scheme ' of a county economic developer and local totorians, sits on the outskirts of Williamston, a monument of uncertainty.

The county, which owns the 23-acre tract on the Roanoke River a short distance i^tream from the Mar-tin-Bertie County U.S. 17 bridge, has no immediate plans to continue development stai^ in 1966 by Percy Price.

'*We are just maintaining status quo," said Henry Winslow, chairman of the Martin County Board of Commissioners. We are trying to create some interest on the board, that there isnt a whole lot of interest there."

Betty Griffin, a member of the Williamston Town Board, also tried to create some interest amoi^ her peers as a way to increase tourism in the town.

She suggested the town and county go halves on hiring a fulltime director and funding operating expenses, at a total cost of $54,776 for the first year.

But the town board didnt approve

and the county sumested a committee be formed to look into

The county continues to fund operations and maintenance of the facility to the tune of $30,000 for fiscal year 1967-88.

Those expenses include salary and

son, and and the

Price, who oversees Moratock Park and the Roanoke River Project, receives no compensation for his work.

HIGH FASHION SCARECROW - A Martin County farmer, who wishes to remain anonymous, has gone in for haute cputour scarecrows of elegant costumed figures complete with draped effects, white plastic accessories and decorative touches of red metal drink cans.

The creative farmer has constructed several of the fashion highlights to ring a forest edge surrounding his favorite patch of watermelons. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A Bounty Of Monroe Souvenirs

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If Marilyn Monroe is your favorite dream girl, why not sleep on a pillow emblazoned wim her famous face? And if you always longed to be in Marilyns shoes, a national shoe store chain can keep you walking.

In fact, for a price, the avid Marilyn fan can live with the stars

are trained. The center was a him must agree to make sure that the

beneficiary in Miss Monroes will, product enhances her image and that

Richmansays. the artwork appropriately represents

Ck>mpanies obtaining licenses from her.

image morning, noon and ni^t.

mof pillow , Marilyn towels, and pictures, posters, doUs,

In addition to sheets and pillows.

there are Marilyn clocks

masks and wall hangings.

Going out? Be sure to take along our Marilyn celebrity shade to eep your cars dashboard cool. And doni forget a spray of Marilyn cologne for those Hollywood nights.

In this summer 25 years after her death on Aug. 5,1962, from an overdose of barbituates, a merchandising boom has sprung up around ^ Hollywoods immortal sex goddess.

Marilyn Monroe is big business, and the man who oversees the merchandising explosion insists theres ' nothing tacky or exploitative about it. People are not aware that Marilyn Monroe merchandised herself extremely well while she was ' alive, says ^er Richman. She ^ endorsed clothing, hair care products - and shoes."

By carefully controlling the licensing of products bearing her image, Richman says he is protecting ie stars legend and, Im doing her fans a service.

In an unusual arrangement, his Roger Richman Agency holds the copyright for Miss Monroes image and licenses companies to use it in return for royalties of their profits. An unspecifiM share of the royalties goes to the Anna Freud Center in London, where child psychiatrists

COOLING OFFKet Johnston cools off as he waters flowers on 401 south of Garner recently. The cool water was refreshing to the youth during the heat of a typical current hot summer Carolina day. (AP Laserphoto by Tommy Babb)

No Town Investment

The town. Price said, doesnt have a cent invested in this. The town never put any money in this park."

The money that has gone into cleaning the old city dump, moving buildings to the site and restoring them, and laying the foundaticm for a 10,00(^uare-foot museum has come from grants and private donations. Price explained.

Just how much money has invested so far. Price couldnt say.

A lot of materials, labor and land was donated, he said.

Initially, Price used a dozen Martin ^ Community Action workers to clean up the abandoned county | and build a rustic restaurant adjacent to the rivers edge.

'That project. Price said, was worth about ^,000. The county did replace the roof of that building several years ago when it fell into disrepair. But the project came to a standstill about ten vears ago when Price suffered a stroke.

The county hired someone to maintain the facility, but called Price out of retirement about five years ago when the park facilities started going downhiU.

Since then. Price has brought the buildings and grounds back into shape, but development has been slow.

Due to a lack of funds, the foundation is all that been completed on the planned museum.

The restaurant building is being used periodically, but of 32 bookings last year, only 18 paid the $125 rental fee. (lurches, and county and town groups are not charged the fee. Price said.

Rental fee funds are used for labor and supplies not provided by the county.

In addition to the restaurant building and the museum foundation, there is a small boat dock adjacent to the restaurant; the historic Barnes Roberson House; a pre-Civil War schoolhouse; an information center, and the caretakers house and lab on the grounds.

In the early years of its existence, several of the parks buildings were the scene of considerable activity.

The restaurant was the site of several exhibitions of art, including school art competition; the old school building was used as a cleanup, sorting and temporary storage place by students of East Carolina University for artifacts found on an Indian site on the Roanoke River at Jordan Plantation several miles away in Bertie (tounty, and the historic house for several Christmas seasons provided space for the annual display and sale of craft items from Martin County.

Initial Plans

Initial plans called for a farm museum to be constructed, incorporating material from a log tobacco bam which has been donated to the project, a fresh seafood market, and an excursion boat.

The excursion boat was to take tourists to a proposed Indian village restoration two miles upriver on the Roanoke, on upriver to the Civil War earthworks at Fort Branch near Hamilton, and downriver east to a huge old cypress tree near Jamesville.

Since the time of the initial plan, the ancient cypress, which was dated to a time before the birth of Christ, has been felled by lightning.

Now, Price is organizing a new board to oversee the Roanoke River Project, scaling down the plans, looking for funds in the amount of 0,000 to finish the museum, landscape the grounds and finish the flag square.

Right now, the only thing I can see is this land and this part (of the project) we already have, he said. You have to work within the realm of what you think you can accomplish."

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Rare Birds Hatched In N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO The North Cardina Zoological Park recently hatched three rare species of birdsall firsts for the state zoo. The new hatchlings include a Grey-headed kingfisher, two scarlet ibis and three black korhaans.

In mid-June, the N.C. Zoo became only the second zoo in America to successfully hatch a Grey-headed kingfisher, said Ron Morris, the N.C. Zoos curator of birds.

A native of Africa, the kingfisher was first successfully bred in this country several years ago by the Brookfield Zoo in Brookfield, 111.

The N.C. Zoo obtained two pairs of the kingfishers on loan from Brookfield in December 1985. In Africa, Grey-headed kingfishers inhabit the bush country, usually close to water. Their nests are made in chambers at the ends of tunnels in banks of streams or rivers.

In order to get the birds to breed in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary at the N.C. Zoo, keejMrs had to construct an artificial tunnel and chamber from three-inch and eight-inch plastic pipe and insert them in the concrete walls of the wading pool on the aviarys lower level.

The tunnel and chamber pipes had to be filled with a mixture of native clay and potting soil so that the birds coiUd excavate the nesting area themselves, Morris explain^.

Grey-headed kingfishers are among the most beautiful of the African kingfishers, with striking red beaks, brilliant cobalt and turquoise backs and chestnut underparts. Although many members of the kingfisher family catch fish by diving beneath the water, the grey-headed species eats insects.

The R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary saw its first hatchings of scarlet ibis in June. A native of the coastal areas of tropical South America, the scarlet ibis is a favorite of visitors and photographers because of its brilliant scarlet plumage, f In the wild, the scarlet ibis roosts fand nests in large colonies in ; mangrove swamps. They feed on the ; beaches and mudflats, picking up small marine creatures.

Morris noted that although scarlet ;ibis are exhibited in more than 30 : U.S. zoos, only 15 were hatched in six ;of those zoos last year. The two re-cent hatchlings increase the number Ibf scarlet ibis at the N.C. Zoo to nine.

^ The black korhaan, also known as ;the white-quilled black bustard, is found throughout the central, southern and western regions of Southern Africa. About the size of .American domestic fowl, the korhaan inhabits a variety of terrain in the wild from coastal sand dunes to .high grasslands.

: The long legs and long neck of the korhaan indicate they are close relatives of the crane. They are primarily running birds, but are capable and strong fliers.

Korhaan is the Afrikaans word for grumbling cock. This probably refers to the loud, raucous call of the bird, especially during the breeding season. The male black korhaan is extremely noisy, calling in flight or when standing on elevated posts. .Males have conspicuous black mark-mgs on their heads and necks.

Black korhaans are exhibited in about 10 zoos nationwide, according to Morris. They have been on display In the African Pavillion at the N.C.

Zoo since 1984.

The first korhaan to be bom at the state zoo was hatched in June, with two more bora in early July. Unlike the grey-headed kingfisher and scarlet ibis, the korhaan eggs were batched in an incubator. The sexes o^ the zoos new hatchlings have not yet been determined.

The N.C. Zoo is located six miles southeast Asheboro off U.S. 220, U.S.

64 and N.C, 159. The zoo is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for ehildren 2-15 and senior citizens. For information call 879-5606.

HANDY ARMS - What looks like an eight-armed drummer about to make a racket is in fact four members of the Scarborough Cardinals Drum Corps clowing

A Major Festival In Avignon

By SYDNEY RUBIN Associated Press Writer AVIGNON, France (AP) -Avignon is a medieval city of bleached stone, azure skies, lavender-scented breezes and, for the last 40 years, one of the liveliest theater festivals in Europe.

From a small event held one autumn week in 1947, the Avignon Theater Festival has expanded to include hundreds of plays that will be seen by 130,000 people during this years month-long, non-stop celebration, ending Aug. 6.

Every major French theater star, from Jeanne Moreau to Gerard Philippe, has played Avignon. Chapels and churches, cloisters and cardinals homes in the month of July become performance space.

The centerpiece productions of the festival take place in the Palace of the Popes, a huge fortress-castle built six centuries ago when the papacy moved from Rome to the Rhone valley. This year the giant palace courtyard features the revival of a French classic, Le Soulier de Satin by Paul Claudel, and performances by the Martha Graham Dance Company.

Merce Cimningham, Twyla Tharp and Paul Taylor have all brought their troupes to Avignon, which over the years has become a showcase for introducing European audiences to major American dance companies.

Forty-five official productions are overwhelmed by 300 Off festival shows - new, often experimental works by contemporary playwrights competing for attention.

The experiments often fail. Bushels of verbal tomatoes are hurled. And there are those who, after a few nights of boring, bad plays, find consolation in Avignons other charms. For these people and the many

Fletcher Grant To Art Museum

RALEIGH - The A.J. Fletcher Foundation of Raleigh has awarded a grant of $10,000 to the North Carolina Mifieum of Art to support its program of improving and maintaining xdiemuseum grounds.

museum is currently in the process of developing a comprehensive master plan for its 164-acre site, while performing remedial work on the existing landscape.

The museum staff and board of trustees have identified the improvement and maintenance of the site as a major priority for the institution during the next few years.

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non-French speaking tourists who do not understand the words of the plays, the festival is just an excuse to linger under bright umbrellas in the gentle blue days of southern France.

During the day, hours can pass in sidewalk cafes, swimming or visiting one of the dozens of other art celebrations taking place in the region, such as the International Photography Festival down the road in Arles.

Nights are dedicated to theater, dance or concerts and, after the shows, dinner and drinks on the Place IHorloge, Avignons central square.

Lined with towering trees and ending at a carousel, the square comes alive at night with minstrels, mimes and jug^ers. Accordian players and jazz trios wander between cafes, entertaining actresses, directors.

costumed actors beat drums or sing to get attention before shoving a leaflet in an onlookers hand.

Until 4 a.m. revelry fills the streets. At dawn, street sweepers brush away the night and the cycle

journalists and theater-goers.

Young performers take advantage of the crowded place to promote the

next nights show. Parades of

Jean Vilar had in mind just such a theater party when he founded the festival as a place where chances could be taken and ideas exchanged free of the financial and intellectual constraints Of Paris.

Vilar, who is called Frances father of contemporary theater and founded The Living Theater in Paris, died in 1971. He is being honored by the festival this year and recalled in myriad magazine stories and articles in Paris newspapers, which give ^ily coverage to the event.

The fktival has changed over the years, noted Marion Thebaud in Le Figaro. But after 40 years, it has kept the essential thing the soul of theater.

/ .

Three Duplin Productions

I^NANSVILLE The three presentations connected with the sununer outdoor season of the Duplin Outdfoor Drama Society at the Kenan Amphitheater in Kenansville are now going full time during the month of August.

The main drama, The Liberty Cart, a historic drama about the early history and settlers of the area, plays each Thursday, Friday and Saturdav at 8:15 p.m. through August 29.

The 1987 summer season alternate show, Carolina Ghosts, an original play about well-known North Carolina ghosts and legends, is presented each Wednesday at 8; 15 p.m. through August 26.

The production of Wiley and the Hairy Man, is the childrens special play for the season. It plays each Sunday at 4 p.m. through August 23.

All three plays are presented by cast and technical members of the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society.

Tickets for The Uberty Cart and Carolina Ghosts are priced at $6 for adults and $3 for children. Discount group rates are avaUable. The ticket price for the childrens show is $2 per person. No reservations are necessary.

For more details on the shows, call 296-0721.

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'Road To Liberty' Exhibit To Be In New Bern Aug. 15

NEW BERN - Roads to Uberty: Mam Carta to the Constitution, a mobile historical exhibit travelling the United States, will stop in New Bern August 21.

The 40-foot-long trailer, containing some of our nations most valued historical documents, will be located on George Street near Tryon Palace. The free exhibit is scheduled to be

i.m.

states acceptance of the constitution will also be featured.

The g^ns and grounds of the 'on Palace Restoration Comnlex

around while they await their turn to perform in Twcmto, Canada, recently. (AP Laserphoto Photo by Craig Robertson, Toronto Star)

Street between Broad and Pollock streets will be closed to traffic the day of the exhibit.

A brief opening ceremony is scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. behind the John Wright Stanly House. Many local and state dignitaries are expected to be on hand to welcome the exhibit to the colonial capital.

Hourly tickets for free admission to the exhibit will be distributed near the exhibit beginning at 11 a.m. Because the trailer can only accommodate 150 people an hour, a limited number of hourly tickets for admission will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. The exhibit is accessible to the handicapped.

Foremost among the exhibits documents is one of four existing copies of the Magna Carta, on loan to the exhibit from the Uncoln Cathedral in Lincoln, England. This important document, signed in 1215 by King John of England, literally means great charter. The Magna Carta guaranteed that life, liberty and property were rights that could not be taken away without due process of law.

Also included in the exhibit is a draft copy of the U.S. Constitution, an original version of the Declaration of Independence and various first edition books, rare coins, muskets and other documents of national importance. Various state archival documents - including the North Carolina Resolves, which was the

be open and free to the publi< that morning from 9:30 a.n}. to 5 p.m. Entertainment, including fifers and drummers, will be featured throughout the day and evening. The Tryon Palace blacksmiths and other craftspeople will bq working on the grounds throughout the day. Regular admission fees will be charged for all interior tours of Tryon Palace, the' Jdm Wright Stanly House and the Dixon-Stevenson House. The free Tryon Palace orientation film will be shown continuously in the Tryon Palace Reception Center beginning at 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. and intermittently throughout the evening.

A rarely displayed, original letter written May 25, 1788, by President George Washington to Richard! Dobbs Spaight wiU be on display in the Tryon Palace Reception Center. ^ In the letter, Washington discusses! North Carolinas reluctance to ratify! the new constitution and acknowl-; edges Spaijghts gift of some garden peas. Spaight was a resident of. Craven County and one of three. North Carolimans who signed the; U S. Constitution in September 1787.; The letter will be contained in a! special Tryon Palace exhibit recognizing Spaight.

Roads to Liberty is sponsored by the Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution; the U.S. Constitution Council of the Tliirteen Original States Inc., and American Express Company. Its North Carolina tour is being coordinated by the North Carolina Commission on the Bicentennial of the Constitution.

For more information on the Roads to Liberty exhibit call the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex weekdays at 638-1560 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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Dulcimer Musician Plays Varied Music

The Dalty Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 9,1987

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Dulcimer champion David Schnaufer plays Bach, the Beatles and on a stringed instrument

associated with the far reaches of the Apjj^chian Mountains.

The 34-year-old Schnaufer has become the foremost dulcimer player in Nashvilles recwchng industry 11 years after winning the Na-

DULCIMER EXPERT David Schnaufer says he plays Bach, Beatles and bluegrass" on his dulcimer. He has become the foremost dulcimer player in Nashvilles recording industry. Schnaufer has played his mountain dulcimer on the Judds two most recent allnims and also on an album by Dan Seals. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

Wynette Wilson Concert August 15

WILSON CONCERTSinger Tammy Wynette, known as the First Lady of Country Music, will be in concert at 8 p.m. August 15 at the Wilson County Fairgrounds in a pro^am sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson and the 'Wilson County Amrican Legion Fair. Tickets are $10 in advance or )12 at the gate. To reserve advance tickets, call 291-4329.

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tional Mountain Dulcimer Championship in Winfield, Kan.

He {days music as diverse as Bachs Jesu The Joy of Mans Desiring, the BeaUes Here Comes the Sun and the bluegrass standard Blue Moonof Kentucky.

You can play just about every tyl (tf music <m it, he said in an in-t^ew in his sinall apartment cm Nashvilles Music Row. I hear a Bladonna record and I can envision how Id play on that song.

He played his mountain dulcimer on the Judds two most recent coun-tiy music albums, Heartland and Rockin With the Rhythm. He also played on Dan Seals On the Front Une country album.

He and guitarist Chet Atkins just recorded a duet of Stephen Fosters Beautiful Dreamer. The song is Schhaufers favorite on his four*str-inged instrument, which he plays with a pick or finger while holc^ it

Steidien Foster created American folk songs as far as Im concerned, he said. He used parts of black and German and Irish mfluence and u^ all their elements in music. Schnaufer, a native of Heame, Texas, grew up in La Marque, Texas. He has been m Nashville 2^ years after living for four years in Grant-sville, W.Va., where people play songs that their great-granddaddy

pop music, the slender, bearded musician said.

Its always been an obscure instrument. There have been pockets of interest in it where its veiy popular and played a lot, but then SO mues away people wouldnt be familiar withir

Thoi^ the dulcimer or instru-monts Ime it have bi around since biblical times, it became more ^ , lar during the folk music boom of I 1960s. It ccmtinues to be pf^xdar today.

There are dulcimer books and records and the major cities have dulcimer clubs. Its one of the most popular crafts fair items, Schnaufer said. '

Dolly Parton, a native of the Smoky Mountains, plays the dulcimer on her hit Tennessee Mountain Home.

After moving to Nashville, Schnaufer began playing at nightclubs and restaurants. One day, he made an appointment with the Judds record producer, got hired and the next day he was playing on

He taught himself how to play the dulcimer 13 years ago, Uiou^ he picked up some techniques by studying and playing with ciher dulcimer players.

Its an instrument I can use that connects all the music that ever has been and that Im hearing now, he said. I can use this instrument to OHnmunicate in all formats. Its joyful.

He says hes the only dulcimer player making a living at it in Nashville and one of tho mw in other music centers such as Los Angeles or NewYork.

There are a lot of dulcimer players out in the country but are not interested in commc

a drone instrument. It has a high end sparkle. It can be played higher than a mandolin and can get as low as a guitar. It ties a lot together.

I can play about anything I want to go after.

Carolina Today Calendar

Monday 6:40 a.m., Milton Jones, wildlife protector; 7:15 a.m., Runner, award winning country music group; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the Week; 7:40 a.m. Stan Berane, The Eastern Regional AIDS Support & Education Group.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Leo Benjamin, hair replacement; 7:25 a.m. Betty Long, Martin County Bloodmobile competition; 7:40 a.m. David Phelps, craftsman.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. United Way ; 7:25 a.m., Social Security; 7:40 a.m., Joan Ventrello, 400th Anniversary Celebration in Manteo. ^

Thursday 6:40 a.m. Dr. Walter L. Wright, Opthalmology - Total Eye Care; 7:15 a.m. Lori Goggs, Miss North Carolina; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m. All Around the House.

Fri^y6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Dancers; 7:25a.m., Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40a.m., Dr. DavidOstman, Pregnancy After Age 30.

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A DANCE ARTS THEATER PRODUCTION - Two dancers of Greenvilles Dance Arts Theater are shown in the Nutcracker in a Christmas holiday 1986 performance that was accompanied by the N.C. Symphony Orchestra. (PhotogrphbyJarlathMackenna) |

Even In Summer bays. They Keep On Dancing

He recalled that at the recording session, we did it like we would in the living room. Its got that feel to it. We just sat there and tapped our feet.

Schnaufer, who owns three dulcimers, plays by ear but is learning to read music. It helps me communicate better, he said.

He plays the mountain dulcimer as opposed to the hammer dulcimer.

The hammer dulcimer is i hammers and the mountam I is more a stringed instrument played by plucking or picking.

It sparkles, he said. It uses a

During the summer recess of classes and performances, dance students of Greenvilles Dance Arts Theater have been studying in locations outside Greenville.

Advanced dancers of the company who studied at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem are Valerie Chappell, Jeremi DUworth, Genny Redding and Jennifer An(taws.

Other students of Dance Arts Theater studied at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. These were Blair French, Sandi Kannen, Jennifer Whitehurst, Mary Taylor Land and Candice Chesson.

Another dance student. Holly Mackenna, attended the Oiambers Third International Summer School in Dublin, Ireland during the month ofJuly.

Instructors in the Greenville group also spent part of the summer in ad

ditional advanced dance training. Michelle Fduntain was in Chicago studying with Gus Giordano. Sherryl Mercer, Kim Warlick and Lynette Dorn Johnson attended classes and performances in New York City.

Acceptance Dates

WINSTON-SALEM - August 28 and 29 are the acceptance dates for entries in the Associated Artists and First Union National Bank 13th annual juried show. 7

Entries in the media of drawing, painting, graphics, photography and sculpture are eligible for entry in the exhibition to be shown September 11-OctoberlO.

For more details on eligibility to enti7 and other information, write to: Associated Artists, Inc., 226 North Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101, or caU 722-0340.

CiNEPLEX ODEON AND Pun THEATRES

JEFF KIM

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A roUer-ooaster ride that goes from laugh to thrill to laugh to

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To Perform In Telethon

WILSON Lori Faulk and Helen Myr Bome <rf Greenville will per-durins the lOth annual Cystic Fttroais Telethon Aug. 15 on WCTI-TV, Channel 12, New Bern.

The telethon, sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, the Colonial Capital Jaycees and WCTI-TV, Channel 12,

Sunday, August 9.1987

broadcast from the Sheraton Hotel and Marina beginning at 12 noon and ending at midnight.

WCTI-TVs news team Jan Bean, Phillips, Skip Waters and Lee Moore will host the event with guest master of ceremonies Perry Stephens of ABC-TVs Loving. Stqihens plays Jack Forbes on the show.

Funds raised by the telethon will help support the foundations programs of research, treatment and education in North Carolina and nationwide.

Medical professionals, parents, poster children and foundation volunteers will be interviewed throughout the telethon.

Talent Search

BATON ROUGE, LA. -Discovery, a televised talent search program, will begin auditions in the Carolina area in Raleigh on August 23, under the auspices of WLFL-TV. The audition is free and open to the public.

Twelve finalists will be selected for the show within two divisionssix in the junior division, ages 14 and under; and six in the senior division, ages 15 and older. The grand talent winner in each age division will be awarded $1,000 each.

Talent presentations may include a wide variety such as singing, dancing, acting, magic, comedy or any of entertainment talent. Market winners will take part in the national fmals for a $5,000 national award.

To arrange for an audition ap-lintment write to: Discovery, P.O. )x 124, Baton Rouge, La., 70821 or calll-800-227-0319.

Songwriting

Competition

TARBORO - WKTC 104.3 FM and Kentucky Fried Chicken are sponsoring a songwriting contest for area talents. The two national grand prize winners will have their song recorded by Eddie Rabbit.

To enter, send a recording of both music and lyrics to your original song on an audio cassette tape, with a written version of the lyrics and a statement of originality to WKTC-FM, P.O. Box 100, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

The song must be less than three and a half minutes long. You can enter as many times as you like, but mail each one separately.

For official rules and more details call WKTC at 823-2191. AU entries must be postmarked by Sept. 2.

' Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 28,1937

1. Sailboat In The Moonlight

2. So Rare

3. Whispers In The Dark

4. It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane

*5. My Cabin of Dreams 6.1 Know Now

7. Where Or When

8. The First Time I Saw You

9. Stardust On The Moon

10. The Merry-Go-Round Bn*e Down

Falling Star Program At Millpond Park

GATESVILLE - Merchant Millpond State Park will present a program entitled Catch a Falling Star about astronomy with highlight on meteors or falling stars.

The strange beauty of the universe will be highlighted, and an attempi will be made to discover what fan ing stars really are. There will be a short slide program and lecture, then a hike to have a look at some of the meteors of the Perseids Meteor ^wer which should be at its peak that night. Fair skies should allow for the best shower of the year.

Persons attending may want to bring a flashlight and some insect repellent.

The program will begin at the interpretive building near the canoe launch area. The time frame is somewhat limited depending on how the meteor shower goes, lliis proram is free and open to the public, 'or more information call 357-1191.

Beginning in the 1840s, commercial wha^ hunted gray whales in their breeding lagoons along the Baja Califmnia coast and later in their northern range, reducing the eastern Pacific stock to a nearly fatal level, says National Geographic.

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OF THEWORLD

by EDDIE /\D/\IV1

WALTER SCOTT'SVersonaly Varade

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Ql understand that Jessica Lange, the Oscar- winning actress, has three children by three different men, none of whom she has bothered to marry. Is she opposed to matrimony?-~Sheena Hansen, St. Paul, Minn.

A Jessica Lange, 38, has three children by two different men. Her first child, Alexandra, 6, was fathered by Mikhail Baryshnikov, the ballet star who defected from the Soviet Union. Her second daughterHannah Jane, bom in January 1986^was fathered by Sam Shepard, the actor and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. The couple also had a son in June, named Samuel after his father. Lange is not opposed to marriage as an institution, although her first try at it (in 1970) proved a travesty. She believes that she just doesn't need it at this point in her life.

SiwSlwpanloiitlietmHurfMiJMilcaUny

QWhen Elizabeth Taylor was making the re- cent TV movie "Poker Alice, in which she olayed a madam, there were stories that the actress had written into her contract a clause calling for the producer to give her $100,000 in gifts at the rate of one a day. Were these stories on the level or just publicity drivel? At 55, Elizabeth Taylor surely doesn't need a gift per day to keep her happy. Nancy Henderson, Tucson, Ariz.

\ Harvey Matofsky, producer of Poker Alice,

says: Those stories abcnit our giving Elizabeth Taylor $100,(X)0 in daily gifts were part of our prefabricated publicity.

il I have seen in our morning newspaper that Chrysler paid Lee lacocca about $20.5 million last year. Is that an all-time record salary for a corporation executive? Howard Ross, Carbon-dale. III.

A Lee lacocca, 62, earned a total of $20,577,491 in salary, bonuses, stock options and

hcocca: Rich iwt HO racord

stock in 1986. His base salary was $727,972. In 1982, Frederick W. Smith, chairman of Federal Express Inc., received $51.5 million in total compensation. In that same year, Charles P. Lazarus, chairman of Toys R Us, made $43.8 million.

QHow much does young Matthew Broderick, who stars in the Neil Simon plays and movies, earn per film?Sally Kaplan, New York, N.Y.

Matthew Broderick, 24, currently is asking I $2 million per motion picture.

QTrue or false? Cesar Romero, Kim Novak and Jane Badler are all being written out of next season's "Falcon Crest" TV soap-opera series, which stars Jane Wyman.Chris Schuyler, Milwaukee, Wis.

A True. The producers will try to hype the show by intnxlucing big-name stars for guest or regular appearances next season.

Creot-foHoa; Rowwo, Nowih and Bodtef (I to rl

ll Who pays for the various state dinners held at the White House? And who pays the peiformers who entertain the guests after dinner? Lee Young, Garden Grove, Calif.

A The State Department pays for state dinners . held at the White House. Among the guests are entertainers who, after dinner, perform gratis.

When William Webster l^ the FBI to suc-^^[/ceed William Casey as director of the CIA, how many black, Hispanic and women special agents did he have in the bureau?H. Morrison, Waikiki, Hawaii

A When Webster left in March, the FBI had more than 9200 agents, of whom 379 were blacks, 373 were Hispanics and 733 were women.

Low match? Andy MW with Chris Evort

Q There's a rumor in tennis circles that Chris Evert, 32, settled $5 million on her e.x-hus-band, John Lloyd, 32, so that she could obtain a divorce and marry U.S. Olympic skier Andy Mill next Christmas. True, false or a little bit of both? Barbara Miramonte, Norfolk, Va.

A Chris Evert, one of this country's tennis

greats, reportedly settled an undisclosed

amount on her ex-husband in February. She has been steadily dating Andy Mill. At this writing, they have not made public their wedding plans, if they have any. TThere also is the matter of Andy's wife, Robin, who concedes that she and the skier arc separated but not divorced.

emiiascarrmPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

AUGUST 9, 1997

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IW6E 2 AUGUST 9,1M7 nUMDE MMMZINE

An important new collector doll in fine porcelain...ELVIS

Wearing a lavish, breathtaking re-creation of his most famous concert outfit. Issued with the official endorsement of the Elvis Presley Estate.

ELVIS PRESLEY. The singing idol of the 1950's and 1960's, he was among the most influential popular musicians of the century. In 1973, he performed the world's first satellite telecast concert, "Elvis - Aloha from Hawaii," which was watched by more than a billion people.

Now, In tribute to this legendary performer, the Danbury Mint presents an important collector doll piortraying Elvis as he appeared in that historic concert.

A work of remarkable realism

Fully authorized and approved by the Elvis Presley Estate, the doll is remarkably lifelike. The head is accurately sculptured of fine bisque porcelain, as are the lower arms and legs. The doll's face is painted by hand, bringing to life Elvis' famous smile and soulful eyes.

Wearing a magnificently re-created hand-tailored outfit

To re-create his sp^tacular costume, the designers of the Danbury Mint worked closely with the authorities of Craceland Mansion, where the original suit is on display. Hand-tailored, the doll's outfit-both front and back - is adorned with genuine multicolored rhinestones - over 300 in all- and golden stars, chains and studs. It is characterized by a meticulous attention to detail.

A superb value

The original Issue price is only $195, payable in five monthly installments of just $39 each (the first due before shipment). This is an incredible value for a doll of such superb artistry and craftsmanship.

To reserve your Elvis Presley oW, you need send no money now. Simply complete and return your Reservation Application. It is available exclusively from the Danbury Mint and your satisfaction is guaranteed. If you are not satisfied with your doll, you may return it within thirty days for replacement or refund.

Please act now

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return your Reservation Application today.

j.---------------------RESERVATION APPLICATION--------------------

I U25

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} Norwalk, Conn. 06857

} Please accept my reservation for Elvis Presley, a doll with a hand-painted por-

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Check here if you want each monthly installment charged to your:

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Evtn the rings on Elvis'fngen hjnt teen re<rtated.

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Allow 8 to 12 weeks after initial payment for shipment.

OF THEWORLD

In my travels I have seen children in all kinds of settings, from rtfugee camps to slums to royal courts, and I have always been impressed by their toughness, their resilience, their ability to endure, to find food, to bear hardship and pain. I have been especially surprised by the ease with which they learn to play, no matter how hard or difficult their surroundings.

Everywhere I go, I see children. A couple cf times I've been tempted to steal Idds, stick them in a camera bag, just to get them out of where they are. I've never done it. Ive been taldng pictures for a lot of years in a lot cf placesusually o/ "grownup sidfjects, like wars or famines or coronationsand I realized a long time ago that all these subjects touch the children too, in many ways more painfully than adults (and not all the stories were sad ones either), so I started taking their pictures: Two little Korean girls bom of a Gl father; an Indian boy in the Amazon Jungle; two little girls in London playing patty-cake; a Palestinian boy learning to handle a rifle; a blond child in a Moscow park.

The thing that always hits me hardest about them is their innocence and their openness, qualities that make them a Joy to photograph, and there is always that awareness that theyre living in a world they never made. The rough parts make me feel bad, but the good partsseeing them laughing or singing or playing, seeing them happy make me feel great.

Children are all around us. They represent about 25 percent of the worlds population. They are not equipped to defend themselves; they must depend on what is given to them. Th^ are victims of circumstance. They bring us Joy, they bring us tears, they certainly bring responsibility and, above all, they are our reason to hope. Th^ are your children, they are my children, they are the children of the world.

TEXT" AMD l=H070GRAff3|-l BV EDDIE ADAIVIS

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CCVarHmOOKAPH. OFCAUeaU/WKrUGEECHIUMENINTHAILASD. BY EDDIE ADAMS

PNAE 4 MMUST 9^ 1M7 nUMOE MMAZWI

MMK HMWME MMUn ut; nw t

Bow pollntioii affects the crime rate

ON HOT, SMOGGY DAYS IN THE PIT OF THE LOS ANGELES BASIN, SGT. CHARLES MEALEY OF THE CENTRAL AREA POUCE PRECINCT BRACES HIMSELF FOR AN ONSLAUGHT OF CALLS. ON THOSE SWELTERING DAYS, HE SAYS, WHEN YOUR EYES BURN FROM THE POLLUTION ANDYOU CANT SEETHETOPOF A BUILDING TWO BLOCKS AWAY, MORE PEOPLE STAY OUTDOORS, ARGUE AND CARRY ON.

And some of these citizens, he notes, will cipher each other. Thats when the police have to step in, the veteran cop declares.

Most policemen would agree that the hotter it gets, the more incidents there are of family vio- g lence, muggings and I assault. And lest you | think that this sounds too much like the once-popular lunar theory (Remember whenpeoplebelieved that die crime rate was higher when the moon was full? Even

ties, however. When it appears in the stratosphere, 12 miles above the earth, ozone protects us from the harmful rays of the sun. But when ozone forms closer to the earths surfacethe sunlight helps to make ozone when it hits chemicals from car exhaust and industrial sourcesit threatens our health.

Rotton and his colleagues studied two years worth of police and pollution data in Dayton, Ohio. They found that on warm, dry dayshigh jxillution days there were more assaults and cases of family violence. Rotton concludes that, without wind, rain or humidity to wash away air poisons, bad air moves people to mischief. To corroborate his theory that warm, pollution-racked air causes aggressive behavior, Rotton ran addi-By BAndi Louder

the police believed it, undl scientists debunked the myth.), there is sciemiiicpro^ that bad air makes bad things happen.

Evidence that chemicals in the air we breathe affect our brains is growing.

Scientists suspect that the airborne toxins turn some people to violence. In Los Angeles, forex-ample, and other cities, hot weather can worsen the effects of pollution. Thats when some people, goaded by bad air,

come out swinging. _

Researchers like the psychologist James Rotton of Florida International University in North Miami have linked higher crime rates to air fouled with chemicals. The worst pollutant, according to Rotton, is ozone. He estimates that, every year, ozone provokes hundreds of cases of family violence in big cities with bad air.

Potentially, this could be a huge problem. Consider, for example, that, of the 300 largest cities in this country, one-third have broken the federal clean-air laws on ozone in the last three years.

If we reduce the ozone by 50 percent, we can reduce the incidence of violence by a thousand cases, says Rotton.

Ozone has some beneficial propcr-

Protection Agency (EPA). So you have to make sure that behavioral changes are due to a chemical (in the air] and not some other factor.

Reiter studies how chemicals and pollutants affect our brains, nervous systems and behavior. His is an emerging field called neurotoxicology.

One of the problems of this research, he says, is that we are trying to evaluate an abnormal state of the brain when we still dont know enough about how the brain worics normally.

But the fmdings which link high levels of both pollution and crime do fit into the growing knowledge that, in the long run, many chemicals can cause nerve damage and behavioral changes. For example, scierttists have known for

and

tional tests, using mathematical techniques to rule out factors other than pollution. His findings did not waver. He said: If you already have some trouble in your life, irritating pollutants can push you over the edge.

Rotton is now studying how people react to low, sub-toxic levels of ozone. That is the kind of pollutionusually more than what is allowed by federal clean-air lawsfound in large amounts in cities with a population of more than 1(X),(X)0 people.

Even the scientists advancing these theories agree that blaming antisocial behavior solely on hot, dirty air is risky business. Behavior is complex and can be altered by so many things, says Lawrence Reiter of the Environmental

canpnsh yon over the edge

Hw scene of the crhneis Mieljf to he hot and dirty.

years that mercury causes brain damage: The 19th century mad hatters stammered, twitched and trembled fiom inhaling mercury vapors in London hat factories. Today, many factories use masks and protective hoods to shield workers from the worst effects of chemicals.

In recent years, scientists have demonstrated that lead lowers childrens intelligence. As a result, the EPA has slashed the amount of lead allowed in gasoline. In time, the agency may ban leaded gas altogether.

The problem is how do you interpret a behavioral change? says Reiter. Can you prove that it is based directly on a chemical?

This is the question that researchers like Gary Evans of the University of

l6E 6 AUCMIST 9,1987 MIMOE MMMZINE

difomia at Irvine and Steve Jacobs, formerly at Harvard, are trying to answer. They searched for the subde other factors that Reiter refers to. They studied people living in the chemicaJ soup of Los Angeles.

Thepsychologists talked to6000people from all walks of life by telephone. They asked about stress on the job and at home, and about physical and mental health symptoms. Then they matched the levels of dirty air to the neighborhoods of a random group.

According to Jacobs, people showed an uncanny knack for knowing when the air was bad. Even without lowing the official measurements, they could tell that the invisible ozone was high. Jacobs said that Los Angeles residents felt depressed when they thought the air was dOty and they had a major stress such as divorce or losing a job.

Interestingly, lower income people felt more smog, says Jacobs. He thinks this may be because they tend to live in more polluted areas.

If pollution makes people limp with depression, how can it also make them angry and aggressive?

X3ne explanation," says Jacobs, is that we are seeing one problem with two sta^. First you get irritable and aggressive. And then, due to chronic pollution and stress, the next stage is depression. This is a problem thats not going away.

EnvircMimental watchdogs have fought hard to reduce the levels of smog choking our cities. Since 1970, when Congress passed the Clean Air Act, there has been a reduction in the six worst air Uutants: carbon monoxide from vehicle exhaust; nitrogen dioxide from industry and automobiles; sulfur dioxide from pwer plants; ozone from chemicals mixing with sunlight; lead from gasoline; and particulates such as dirt, ^st and soot from industry. Yet, considerable levels of these poisons still wash over our cities, threatening our physical and, ^arently, our mental health.

The Clean Air Act sets very strict healdi standards, says Lee M. Thomas, head of die EPA. In many cities, it is impossible to reach those standards. To do it, we will call on state and local govomments and individuals to make some tough choices. Ultimately, people may need U> make basic lifestyle changes, such as limiting how often and where they drive their cars.

^All federal laws on pollution have focused on death and disease, adds Rotton. But crimes and mental illness cost us too. When planning our cities, we need to take that into account.

The bottom line, some researchers maintain, is that if we dont clean up our air even faster, we can expect more mental depression and more crime. Q

PMIMOE MMMZMi MMUSr 0,1M7 * MAE 7

KING KONG LIVES Linda Hamilton and Brian Kerwin star in this sequel to the 1976 Academy Award-winning film King Kong.

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NATIVE SON-

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He made horror history as mon-sterous madman Freddy Krueger. Now the razor-fingered cult figure is back, haunting the corridors of a psychiatric ward where the teenage patients all share the same terrifying nightmare. The dream warriors bond together in defense, but no one can escape Freddys grisly game of terror!

August 13 THE BEDROOM WINDOW Steve Guttenberg and Elizabeth

Mct^vern star in a spinVtingling thriller.

August 15

OVER THE TOP-

Sylvester Stallone is Lincoln Hawk, an underdog truck driver trying to rebuild his life.

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AU6UST 9, 1987OnVaradeWHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

, W

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.A ' \ /

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VoiMg (1) and a veiy toeckabto Cottmr

Mew Hot IMe For Sexy Kevin Costner

Kevin Costnerwith his complex role as a sexy naVal officer thrown among Pentagon sharks in No Why Out following hard upon his role as Eliot Ness in The Untouchablesis hot, hot this summer. In the new rollercoaster thriller, he has an affair v^ith the gorgeous Sean Young, who plays the mistress of his boss, the Secretary of Defense (Gene Hackman). Costner

says, I cant get by on good looks;

If Im in a room with Rob Lowe and four or fve guys like that, I come in sixth, which doesnt bother me... I agonize over the work. And this workfast, shocking, surprising should pull him with it to the top.Teen Comedy Brings An Odd Couple Together

CaiYIBivMelonis a teen comedy with an intriguing twist: A high school Mr. Nobody offers to bail the most popular girl in school out of a $1(X)0 jam if shell go out with him for a month and make the other kids think hes cool. (The movie was originally called Boy Rents Girl, but cooler heads prevailed.) Steve Rash, the director, says the stoiy makes clear that popularity is fleeting, and its a persons real worth that counts. Yes, but adolescent girls wont fail to note that the heroines still a smashing blonde.

0 0 K STheOMWBstlnArt

The old American West is called to life in a handsome art book titled AMMfeaa MfwLffa: Mr NfoMm (Abbeville

Press, $39.95). The subjects are Indians, frontiersmen and raftsmen with the latter, in a series of pdintings by George Caleb Bingham, particularly vivid. Designed to accompany an exhibition slated for the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody, Wyo., as well as for museums in Fbrt Worth and Philadelphia, the book, expensive as it is, is a worthy candidate for the art shelf or coffee table. Herbert KupferbergAsk Marilyn

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANTDo those wtth higher lirteHectual potentiel hive a duty to help better mankind?

Alan Wrober, Fort Hood, Tex. You bet they do. And so does everybody else.Are dolphhit really as Intelligeiit as people say?

Beatrice Fennemore, Newport News, Va.

Dolphins may be quite bright, but I often wonder if the animals who wont iump through our hoops arc even brighter.

tfy<mkavtaqmekmfiirMUynvoiSmml. ttkobliueJbiVi* -Cuum,uBooliifWURtamb~ mtrr "HiiheulQ "teiUhk,- "Me MarUynrnuiADE. 75OnMA^..NtwroHe.Nyj(UI7.B^^Mmf ^,,H,U.pnm,,lnpU0nZp^MT^^^

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Bmiwi of MtaM* of Matt rMiind, hntf* Mgnto K ewHMt Mswwr 4Mriw.

Consumer Tip

onsumers who buy generic drugs from their pharmacies, convinced that th^ are paying less than the price of bimid names, are not necessarily/doing so. In some states, there is no law prohibiting a pharmacy from charging more for generics than brand-name dnigs. In some pharmacies too, a handsomely packaged drug, sold over the counter, will cost the consumer more than if the drug is ordered via prescription and simply bagged by the pharmacist.

A study by Dr. Bernard S. Bloom and his colleagues, published in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Asaodaticm, discloses substantial price variations among pharmacies and declaiis that an important number of individual consumers are paying more for generics thanfor name brands. It advises consumers to ask for the least-expensive drug-whether generic or name brandif they want to save money.Safer^Quip

Saftr and wife, Jane: No fooHng

orley Safer, 55. veteran

correspondent on (3BS-TVs60 Wnutea, was asked at aleoture session a few weeks ago if he ever had committed adulterythe same question previously directed at former Sen. Gary Hart. "If I did, Safer quipped, it was so long ago, rve foigotten all about it.

BnsNiHofewood

Three wto lm niade R: Esther SInidro, Snsan Hairis and RfeHssa Mathison (I to rl. A new staife show that Holbweodfe a toi^Hiarlcet for inlHoiity-greiip writers.

Wntajobin Hollywood writing movie and TV scripts? Talent is a primary requisite, of course, but it helps considerably if youre a white maleunder40.Prejiidice.it seems, is rampant in the. production centers of the entertainment industry especially where women, blacks, the disabled and Latino writers areconoemed.

Listen to Melville Shavelson and Brian Vlilton, respectively the president and executive director of the Voters Guild of America, West: "The door to access and opportunity in Holl3^wood is all but closed to writers who are ethnic minorities. Wanen are excluded from 80% of writing opportunities. Waters over 40 years of age no longer receive a premium Ibr their experience and are beginning to lose the access they once held.

Listen, too, to William and Denise Bielby from the University of California, Santa Barbara, who studied the employment experiences of 5434 writers over the 1982-85 period. In a massive report commissioned by the Writers

GuOd, they point out that-

Overall, the entertainment industry has apoor record when it comes to mnploying women and minority writers, and there is clear evidqnce the market for older writers is eroding as well.

Thefollowmg 16 companies account for most of the emplcyment of Writers Guild of America members: Columbia, Disney, 20th Gentury-Fox, the thieemqor networksCABC, CBS and NBCD. MGM, Paramount, Universal, Wumers, Embassy, Landsburg, MTM (Mary lyier Moore Productions), Lorimar, Orion TV, SSpelling Productions.

Fox ranks near the bottom of the 16 larger companies with respect to emplojnnent of female, minority and older writers.

In 1985, median earnings for employed male writers totaled $43,019; for women, $30,000.

In no sector of the industry &om 1982 to 1985 did earnings of women writers improve relative to those of white males.

Younger writers consistentiy are favored in job compensation and opportunity.

Women are most likely to write for daytime soaps, child-oriented programs and variety Specials.Rape in Marriage

few weeks ago, the Hiroshima High Court in Japan upheld the ruling of a lower court that had sentenced a husband to

jail for raping his wife. It was the first ti^ in Japanese judicial history that nonconsensual sex relations between a married couple had been labeled rape.TrouUe-Free Cars

In case you missed it, here is a widely publicized list of the 20 most trouble-free car models of 1987. It was compiled \sy J.D. Power & Associates, an automotive research and marketing company headquartered in Westlake Village, a suburb of Los Angeles Based on a nationwide study of some 35,000 owners of new cars the list was published in the Jime issue of the J.D. Power Report, a monthly newsletter that costs subscribers $200 a year.

1. Toyota Cressida

2. Mercedes-Benz S Class and Nissan Sentra (tie)

4. Mercedes-Benz 560 SL

5. Acura Legend

6. Mazda 323

7. Toyota Corolla

8. Chevrolet Nova

9. Ford Crown Victoria and Subaru Sedan (tie)

11. Mercedes-Benz 300 Class Honda Civic (tie)

13. BMW535

14. Porsche 924

15. Nissan 300 ZX and Volkswagen Quantum (tie)

17. Acura Integra

Mercedes-Benz 190 E/D (tie)

19. BMW635CS

20. Honda Civic CRX

The Toyota Cressida, which has ranked No. 1 on the Power trouble-free list for three consecutive years, sells for approximately $20,000. Cars in the Mercedes-Benz S Class range in price for $50,650 to $73,260. The Nissan Sentra, tied with Mercedes for the No. 2 position, can be bought for about $7000.

Toyota Crtssida: Throe time ivinnerBY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PARADE MAGAZINE AUGUST 9,1987 PAGE 11

Ml too cften, our Presidents have bypassed the law

\AfeNeedAOynsUtutionalPresidencyBy George McGovern

S WE APPROACH another Presidential year, my modest and practical hope is that the President elected in

AS WE-A

1988 will pursue his policies, however different from mine, within th framework of the Constitution. America does not need another imperial Presidency; we urgently need a constitutional Presidency.

When a new President takes office, he raises his right hand, places his left hand on the Bible, looks the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in the eye and then swears to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. Included in Article II of the Gmstitution under the Presidents resptm-sibilities are these words: he shall take Care thatthe Laws befaithfiillyexecuted.

This is the only pledge a President is legally bound to execute. No one really expects (or wants, in all probability) a new President to execute every plank in his campaign platform. But we do have a right to expect a President to honor his constitutional oath and to execute the laws of the landeven those laws he may not personally like.

Unfortunately, many of our Presidents since the end of World War II have violated the law and the Constitution, -rom Korea, the Bay of Pigs and Vietnam to Watergate, Iran and the covert war in Nicara^a, Residents have weakened the nation and their own credibility by dishonoring the Constitution.

Most of these violations have been made in the name of national security; most were schemes hatched in secret by a handful of people around the President; most were not only illegal, but also poorly conceived ideas that embarrassed the nation. These constitutional crises know no party preference; they have afflicted Democratic and Republican administrations alike.

In 1947, with the cold war gathering

Crwad% 1981 DM ttepopuiwl^ of tfialigaliwwiiew toadle

Mostcfthe sdiemes hatched insecretwere notonJyiegal but also foreign policy mistakes

momentum. President Harry Truman created the Central Intelligence Agency to strengthen and coordinate the gathering of foreign intelligence. Almost from the beginning, the CIA engaged not only in the collection of intelligence information, but also in covert operations which involved rigging elections and manipulating labor unions abroad, carrying on paramilitary operations, overturning governments, assassinating foreign officials, protecting former Nazis and lying to Congress.

In later years, Truman expressed deep regret over these operations. But the practices have continued, and, what is more significant, they seem to have infected the behavior of our national-security officials from the President on

down the line. If it is acceptable for the CIA to break the law in the name of national security, why shouldnt others place national security above and beyond the reach of the Constitution?

President Trumans quick decision in 1950 to enter the Korean war without waiting for a Concessional debate and declaration of war is generally hailed as an example of courageous and decisive Iradership. But it was an unconstitutional act that quickly turned sour with the American public and the Congress.

In 1954, during the Eisenhower Administration, the CIA under Allen Dulles successfully plotted a covert military coup that overthrew the newly elected Guatemalan leader. President Jacobo Arbenz, a socialist. This action, of which Dulles boasted publicly, was not only a violation of American and international law; it was also a repudiation of Americas traditional commitment to self-determination of people.

This kind of crass interference in Central Americaboth covert and overt has cost the U.S. dearly, weakening our standing in the eyes of Latin Americans. Such cynical, illegal tactics may serve the short-term interests of a few coiporations doing business in Central America; they do not serve the interests of peace and justice or the long-term interests of the American people.

The Bay of Pigs debacle early in the administration of John F. Kennedy was another classic example of a secretive, illegal and badly conceived plan that not only violated the constitutional system of checks and balances but also damaged the international position of the U.S. It also was one of several factors that caused President Kennedy to deepen U.S. military involvement in Viemam.

President Lyndon Johnson expanded that involvement into a major war. President Richard Nixon continued the war for four more years, including a secret 14-month bombing campaign against Cambodia in 1969-1970. He and his associates consistently denied that they

PA6E U MNRIST 9,1987 PMMOE MMAHNE

1974. PmidMrt Mxm Udt farendl to Ms staff aftor resifniiig to avoM impeacMnent

were bombing neutral Cambodia while ordering the Air Force to fake the records and continue bombing. The whole disastrous intervention finally collapsed in defeat with the fall of Saigon and the ignominious airlift of the American Ambassador firom the roof of our embassy in 1975.

This calamitous, enormously costly American military venture was for the most part an Executive Branch war. There was never a Congressional declaration of war, nor was one ever requested.

And it was the Nixon Administrations effort to plug the leaks to the press on the illegal bombing of Cambodia that led to the creation of the plumbers at the White House with their illegal taps on the phones of key White House aides and members of the press. A strong case can be made that the conspiratorial atmosf^ere that led to the Watergate scandals and the destruction of the Nixon Administration had its origin in the Indochina war. An unconstitutional policy abroad came home to poison K wells of our domestic politics. In the fall of 1986-only 14 years

after the painfiil lesson of Watergah it was revealed that the current Administration was secretly selling arms to the worst terrorist government in the world and illegally diverting the proceeds to the Contra forces seeking to sabotage the Nicaraguan government.

Both ends of this bizmre operation appeared to be in violation of the law. The much-debated Boland Amendment prohibited the government from supplying military aid to the Contras. Federal lawin addition to the Adminis

trations announced foreign policy prohibits the sale of arms to terrorist states. The law does give the President authority to set this barrier aside if he fnds such arms sales in the national interest, but only if he so informs the

BoOiBepujtMcon otnd Democratic axjbwmstmtUms hcaxvioiUxtedfhe Ccmstitutkmat home or abroad

Congress. No such finding was provided, in fact, the Administration made

aconscious decision to withhold knowledge of the sale from the Congress and key members of the Administration. Cleariy, it seems to me, a number of federal statutes appear to have been violated. And for what end?

When Franklin D. Roosevelt made SO overage destroyers available to the British when the U.S. was still officially a neutral nation, he broke the law but he did so to lvance the security interest of this country. Iran represents the kind of extreme fanaticism that threatens to end hope for peace and stability in the Middle East. Yet, the anti-aircraft and anti-tank weapons that the Administration provided were precisely those Iran needed to overcome the advantage Iraq had in planes and tanks to offset e greater Iranian manpower.

The earlier popularity of the invasion of Grenada and the bombing of Libya both in violation of international and American lawdoubtless contributed to the feeling inside the White House continued

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that illegal, high-handed tactics were acceptable for a popular President.

Perhaps if Congress, the media and the public had insisted all along on constitutional behavior, the Administration might have been less inclined to ignore the laws relating to Iran and Nicaragua.

The g^test irony in virtually all the cases of illegal, covert actions that have come to light is that they have not only weakened our constitutional democracy, but also have been foreign-policy mistakes. Some have seriously weaned our credibility in die world. All have been counterproductive in their aftereffects.

There may have been illegal covert activities that were successful in advancing American interests which 1 do not know about. But, as a longtime Senator and member of the Foreign Relations Committee vitally interested in foreign relations, I am convinced that the net result of all these operations, including undeclared wars, has been to weaken the nation.

The constitutional framers foresaw the dangers of unchecked executive power. They constructed a system of checks and balances, which placed the war-declaring power in the Congress and the execution of war in the Presidents hands. They would have been appalled by the secretive, unchecked unilateral operations that have been carried on by Presidents and their staffs in recent decades. They would not have been surprised by the dangerous and self-defeating results of this'imperial behavior.

This year we are observing the Bicentennial of the Constitution, marking the 200th anniversary of that historic convention in Philadelphia when 55 statesmen struggled throughout the summer to lay the foundations of the worlds greatest and oldest constitutional democracy. Some historians believe that Madison, Hamilton, Franklin. Washington and their fellow delegates comprised the ablest group of political leaders assembled in American histo^. They, of course, reflected some of the prejudices of their age in omitting political rights for women and tolerating the evil of slavery. But it is easy to accept Franklins assessment that the new Constitution provided the horizon for a rising sun in the young nation.

Recognizing that changing needs and perspectives would result in amendments of the founding document, Washington who had presided over the constitutional deliberations and was to become the first President to serve under the newly drafted charterwrote to his nephew Bushrod on November 10, 1787: I do not think we are more inspired, have more wisdom, or possess more virtue, than those who will come after us.

The most important contribution we can make in this Bicentennial period to redeem Washingtons faith is to elect a President who, in keeping with his oath, will truly honor the Constitution. 9

PME14>AU6. 9.1M7*PMM0CIIAaMaNE

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

D NEVER BEEN IN A STARS DRESSING room during those fragile few hours between a Broadway matinee performance and the evening show, and I was asking James Earl Jones how he spent the time. He was dressed in his garbagemans uniform and was puffing on a filtered cigarette. He said he got a massage and talked to friends biit that he didnt take a nap: If I n^, my voice takes a nap and doesnt wake up until the second act.

Jones has one of the great voices (as well as one of the biggest talents) in show-biz. He is a big, barrel-chested man with a gently softening waistline. This was a coimle of days before he won his second Tony Awardfor his performance in the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama Fencesas the best dramatic actor in American theater. I asked what his pals called him.

Well, Im a Southerner, he said. And down there, I dont know why. Im James Earl. Always James Earl. My father was Robert Earl. Up here, they call me Jim. Jimbo. Jamie. Even Seamus. The huge face split in a grin.

I first saw him playing the Air Force radio operator in Dr. Strangelove, repeating, Negative function, negative function. But he has played King Lear and Odiello (he married two Desdemonas!) and Hickey in The Iceman Cometh and Jack Jefferson in The Great White Hope (his ftrst Tony). He was the movie voice of Ihrth Va^r, menacing and wonderful, in Star Wars. There are things he wanted to do and couldnt.

I wish when I was young 1 could have done a tribute to Malcolm X, he said. Thats not bitterness-just a wish. I dont worry about racism. Its an insane factm. I wish I could have done Nat TUmer. That project was sabotaged. The idea of a rebellious black hero wasnt acceptable. But Jones is a pro. He knows what worlcs in Hollywood or on Broadway: Its got to be a damned good story. Talent! You need talent!

He talked about the insecurities of opening night at the theatereven for this man, heavy with honors. Besides the two Tonys, he has Oscar and Emmy nominations. Prize.<i are fun, trophies are nice to have, and the Oscar has power clout, he said. It gets you jobs. The Tony doesnt, and I hope it never will. Its a tribute from your peers. But still, he says, Its hard to play to the black hole of a house full of critics. On opening night [of Fences], 1 was vulnerable. I thought I lost it. Then my wife read the reviews, and it was all right.

He maintains that he doesnt read the critics. Insecurity again. Actors are like troubadours goingthrough diecountry looking forcastles, heexplained. Theres no job securi^. When youre hot, as I am now, theres a fad factor. But by the time this [Fences] ends, no one will remember, and you go back to square one. An offbeat aspect of a great actor, and one I didnt expect. S

BORN: Jan. 17, 1931, in Tate County, Miss. PERSONAL Married Ms second ivife, Cecilia Hart, in 1982.

STAGE: Includes Wedding in hpnn, 1957 (debut); SuiffiBe af Cnmpobello, 19SS;neCooi World, 1960; The Greet White Hope, 1968; Of mceandmen, 1974; ^Waater Hanid...and thebaps,mi\ Fences, Vm.

rUMSilruAudeOr.

*----

The Comedians, 1967; Ike Gteat White Hope,

1970; CeoaoMe Barharlaa,W2; Gardens of Stone, 1987.

TV: Includes Heats; The Next Generation, 1979.

iMmvotedUielmdaclermAe

AmeritastiiealieKHBhasabodone ibteefSnssWayBOK Wanextone, I

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"Rags To Riches: The 80s60s Style

By Evan Levine

NBCs Rags to Riches, a -sort of Annie meets the Shangri-Las for the junior MTV set, was a surprise hit of the spring TV season. Its now airing in reruns on Sundays, and will return in the fall with new episodes. Heres the plot: Tough play-boy-with-a-heart-and-fortune-of-gold Nick Foley (Joseph Bologna) takes in five orphans (one was dropped from the show when the scripts threatened to runneth over) to impress some clients. He ends up as the grumbling guardian of the spirited quintet. But heres the gimmick: The girls sing! And its 1961, so they sing classics, like Thatll Be the Day, with the words changed to reflect the situation at hand. Playing off public desire for modem music videos and rose-colored nostalgia, this retro, miniaturized Partridge Family feeds an 80s sensibility for the hip and facile with just enough Sha-na-na to ease it down.

Bologna sees the shows appeal as a kind of innocence. But I didnt want just a childrens show, he claims. I wanted it to appeal to the whole family. And as a writer (he and his wife, actress Renee Taylor, co-authored Love and OtherStrangers), Isawits potential.

As for criticisms about the shows anachronisms, such as the girls wearing high-fashioned mini skirts in a look that didnt become popular until several years later, Bologna is untroubled. Anachronisms are great for radio contests, he contends. Its difficult to be super authentic. Whats important is the spirit.

The biggest problem with his character, Bologna feels, wUl be keeping him on the line between good guy and villain. Nick is struggling with morality, Bologna explains. When the pilot is over, he doesnt turn into Robert Young.

Hes like an alcoholic, Bologna adds. Tomorrow he could go wrong again. There has to be the potential for him

On NBC's "Rags to Riches/' Joseph Bologna plays the guardian to five or-phans.They are portrayed (clockwise from I.) by Blanca Degarr, Kimiko Gelman, Tisha Campbell, Bridget Michelle and Heidi Ziegler. The show airs Sundays.

to say, Ive bitten off more than I could chew. The kids also need the potential to go bad. They shouldnt suddenly turn into the Brady Bunch.

Rags to Riches, in fact, fills a Brady Bunch void for pre-teens and teenagers. Though adults may often be forced to suspend belief such as when the 5-year-old plays a mean saxaphoneyounger viewers may have found a new set if idols. Is Bologna right in insisting that other viewers also want a slightly anachronistic vision of warbling adolescents? Never say Thatll be the day unless you sing it.

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the tetevl-Sion stations and networks and are subject to change without notice. The Greenville Daily Reflector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Madia Enterprises, 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, V& 23860.

J-

The

Daily Reflectors

SHCWTIME

1 -- -------^

DiLIViR!

Hred of tangling the cord in the ihedge?

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Aug. 9 - ABC

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: What hai hecome of Bock Owens? Why did he quit **Hee Haw? - MRS. R MILLER FLQR-ENCRS.C.

Quite simply, Buck was plum tuckered out from touring and from commuting to the Hee Haw" set in Nashville from his Bakersfield, Calif., home. Hes currenUy devoting his energy to his radio station and various business interests. He may, however, return for a Hee Haw special.

Dear Michele: How tall was Ted Cairidy, who portrayed Lurch onThe Addama Family? How tall is Fred Gywnne, who appeared as Herman Mumter on The Monsters ?-JEFF NORMAN, RIVERTON, NJ.

Cassidy, whose father was 5 feet 8 inches taU and mother an inch shorter, was 6 feet 9 inches taU. The towering actor was already over 6 feet tail by age 11. Cassidy died in 1979 from complicaUons foUowing open-heart surgery for a non-maUgnant tumor. Gwynne stands a commanding 6 feet 5 inches taU.

Dear HJcbele; b Robin Leach, host of Uf08tyle8 of the Rich and Famous, married? - D. HALL, DOVER N.H.

Leach, 45, was married to Judith Lea<^ from 1968-77, and has three sons ages 17 to 21. The prudent reporter of the well-heeled doesnt think hell ever marry again, but admits he has had alot of lady friends.

Dear Michele: Where was the televbion series Daniel Boone filmed? - JEFF COOPER PRINCETON, W. VA.

The historic Ft. Boonesboro on Daniel Boone was recreated at the 20th Century-Fox Western Avenue Studio in Century City, Calif. Art director Monte Elliott saw to it that replicas of the blockhouse, cabins, trading post, tavern, blacksmith shop and all else required to maintain the settlement were constructed. In addition to the unlimited technical facilities at these studios, the varied scenery and sets of the 3,000-acre Century Ranch at Malibu, Calif., were utilized for the series outdocn* sequences. The popular NBC Western ran from 1964-70 and starred Fess Parker in the title role.

Dear Michele: hUa Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman divorced, didnt Wyman nuury a man named FTed Karger? Did that marriage abo end in divorce? - HELEN G. RAY, CANTON. OHIO Falcon Crest star Wyman, 73, was nurried to Reagan from 1940-48. Reportedly, Reagan was her third husband. As a young woman, she was briefly married to a man whose identity she has refused to disclose. In 1937, the actress married millionaire dress manufacturer Myron Futterman, but they split in 1938. Bandleader Fred Karger became husband No. 4 in 1952. They divorced in 1954, remarried in 1961 and divorced again. PbMi addna qiMtiOM to Mkhib WIU Ml, e/0 thb mpipa. PX). Bn till. Grand (Mnl Slattoo. Now York, NY mil Bomrno 0 tho vokmo of maO raootvid. pnoaalnplhi cannot kaint

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Tlw Dally Raflaetor, Qraanvllla, N.C. Sunday, Augual 9.1887 TV-3

S:00O Movie Fence Ridert (1950)

(DIS) Bat Of Walt Diney Pre-wnts

(NICK) Car 54, When Are Yoa? (TMC) Movie Stoogemania (1985)

(USA) NlAt Flight 5:05 (Wr^Mght 'nracka 5:50 (ESPN) Action Ontdoon With Jolina Bone (NICK)Monkea (USA) Night Flight 6:OOeNewSight87 ( Jama Kennedy 0Foca

(BETT) Video Vibratiou DIS) Donald Dock Proenta 1 Horae Racing

(NlCK)KidaWrita (SHOW) Joey And Redhawk (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomomw 6:05 (HBO) Movie Hanky Panky (1982)

6:SOOSopabook O Spiritual Awakening O Ebenezer BapUat Church OPoaitive Proof Mil 0 Amazing Grace Bihlel (BET) Sharing The Word (DIS) Wiah Upon A Star (MAX) Movie Coney Island (1943)

(NICK) NICK Rocka; Video To Go

(SHOW) White Mane (TMC) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(WTBS) It b Written 7:00 O Jimmy Swaoart OSeaame Street Wg O Robert Schuller g (DSncceaafnlLiviiig 0airiatianl^ewpoint (BET) Mount Olive Baptiat Church

(DIS)Mottaerciae

(ESPN) luide The PGA Tour (UFE) Frederidi K. Price (NICK) Shari Show (USA) Calliope (WTBaG-Foroe

7:30 O World Tomorrow (S Frederick K. Price O Hour Of Freedom O Kenneth Cqielaod 0JimWhittiiigton (BET) Victory Temple (DlS)YonAndMe!Kid (ESl) Aerobia (NICK) Out Of Control (SHOT^ Who Spooked Rodney? (WTBS) Tom k Jerry And Friada

8:00 O (UFE) Jama Kennedy O Sesame Street (R)g eWaltou O Day Of Discovery 0RiatSduillag (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (BET) Frederick K.Prtee (DIS) Dumbos Clrcu (ESl)SpeedWedi (HBO) Fniggte Rock (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie Treasure Island (1972)

(USA) Cartoon

8:20 (ESPN) Auto Racing

8:50(1) Caidtal City Magasliie O Christian \^ewpolnt OOral Roberts (ARTS) bvestment World (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HDO)Sabert (UFE) It b Written (MAX) Movie Say Ya (1986) (NICK) Mysteriou Otia Of Gold

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0 MovieHercttlaH (1985) (ARTS) Mdvb 21 Days Together (1938)

(BEl)B(hyJoiia (Dl^ Welcome To Podi Corna (HBO) Morie Aurora Encounter (1986)

(UFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK) &artaku And The Son BeneathThe Sm 9:800 Frugal Gowmet (SComatfyHoor (DlS) Dniald Dock Presents (NIGQLsssie (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 OUoydOgilvle

ST.i

(DIS) Wind b The!

(MAX) Movb Breaking Away (1979)

(NICK) Donbte Dare (SHOT^ Movie Explorers

(1985)

(WTBS) Good Newe 10:30 ODuvey And Golbtb OFuaTheNitioa 3) hbvie Hanfords Point (1968)

OE^neitAngley O Jerry Fahrdl (DIS) Movie Flight Of The Navigator" (1986)

(ESPN)Ihb Week bSporta (HBO) Movie Gub Paradise

(1986)

(NICK) Bad News Bean (TMC) Movie Red Dawn (1984)

(WTBS) Movie Cheyenne Autumn (1964)

10:85 (ARI^ 1 Surrender Dear 11:000Superbook Clnb , OMastopiea Theatre g O First Presbyterian Ginrch 0 First BapttrtChnrdt (ARTS) Josqihine Baker Chaa-ingARabbow

(rT) ^wdAI Audlena Pro-

)DangerI (USA) Cartoon 11:80 O Wbrld TMnorrow O Movie Madigan (1968)

0 Thta Week With Duvid Brink-

SportsCenta Sunday

(NICK) Star

18:00 OGenUe Ben OMcLaughUn Group O Best (X The Natiooal Geo-ab

Movie Birds Of Prey (1973)

OWild Kingdom (BET) Victory Temple (Pl^ Moon Factory OSpeedWorld

(HBO) Movie Absolute Beginners (1986)

(UFE) Phyaldsns Journal Update

(MAX) Dsngeroa Film Gob (NICK) Yon Cant Do That (b Tetevisioo

(SHOW) Papa Chaw (USA) AU-American Wrotling 13:300 Butterfly bland O North Caraiba Ihb Week O Meet The Prsag OBnsineaWald (ARTS) Bqys Of Summa (DE^ Animal WwM (ESr)AntoRa^

(MAX) Movb Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) (NICK) NICK RockK Vkbo To Go

(TMQ Movb Invasion U.S.A. (1985)

IrOOOCampbeUa OFIrbgLbe O Pan American Gama O NFL Pr^Soaoo Football 0 Whats Happening Now!! (BET) Special Andieoce Pro-

Mbvb ChrbUan The Lion (1976)

(UFE) Internal Medicine Up-dab

(NlCK)Laasb

(SHOW) Movb Belb Are Ringing (1960)

(USA) Code Red 1:80 O Guns Of Win Sonnett (9 Movb The Night Of The Generate (1967)

O Pan American Gama 0 Southern Sportsman (BET) New Generation Hair Care

(UFE) Orthopaedb Surgery Update

Movb*^ Horse Soldiers (1959)

2:000 Movb Belie Starrs Daughter (1948)

O Presidency And The Constitution

0 The Nenrapsydiology Of W^t Control (BET) Catch The Spirit (HBO) Movb Mirada (1986) (UFE) Specialty Update: Sa-

(MAX) Movie Seven Minuta In Heaven (1986)

(NICK) Movie The Little Princess (1939)

(USA) Movie Goodbye, New York (1985)

2:SO0Gotf (ARTS) Movie Ivan The Terrible, Part I (1943)

(BET) Breath Of Life (DIS) Dr. Seun Grinch Grincba The Cat b The Hat (UFE) Ohstetrtea / Gynecology

fniC) Movb The Boy In Blue (1986)

3:000 Joy Of Painting (BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Best Of Walt Dbney Presente

(UFE) Pediatra Update 3:05 (SHOW) Movb Back To The Future (1985)

3:800 Lap ()idting (ESPN) Auto Racbg Contbna (HBO) Movb Gitters (1986) (UFE) Physbians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Labyrinth (1986)

4:000 Wagon Ihb O Justb miaons Lonlabna Cookb-Ontdoon O O Pu American Gama

(ESPN)Tdmb (NICK) Rated K: By Kido '" Alfred Hitchcock Hour

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5:000 Movie Overland Trails (1948)

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FragdeRodi

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(UFE) Specialty Update: Sor-

oSx) Movie Legend (1985) (USA) Donbte Troubb

5:85 (DIS) Wind b The Willows

OnVH-l:ElvisAsWe Like To Remember Him

By Andrew J.Edelsteb

VH-1 has been trying to expand its videos-only format by developing theme weekends aimed at its baby-boom viewers. This weekend provides especially fertile material.

Its the 10th anniversary of the death of Elvis Presley, and even though Presley may have died under less-than-heroic circumstances, VH-ls Elvis Weekend will not focus on the memory of the overweight, overdosed King. This is not exploitative. We will concentrate on all the positive impact he brought to rock and to popular culture, says Jeff Rowe, VH-1 vice president of programming. He just influenced so many people.

The weekend - Friday, Aug.

14 to Sunday, Aug. 16 will include the airing of Presley videos, which were actually constructed from his film clips. There will also be interviews with Praley associates and companions, including songwriters Otis Blackwell and Doc Pomus, and Joe Esposito, who was Presleys road manager.

VH-1 VJ Roger Rose will broadcast from Graceland and will also cover events in and around Memphis during the Elvis International Tribute Week. As part of its promotion, VH-1 will also give awaya 1957 Pink Cadillac to a viewer.

The Arts & Entertainment Network is devoting August to the theme of Leading Ladia of Entertainment.

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

FaniyRaunion"

O Nature

Animals

eOMinutea

21 Jump Street

Our House

60 Minutes

8:00 8:30

FamHy Of Strangers

EventngAtPopa

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Upstairs. Downstairs

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

RockAlve

MasterpleoeTlmtre

Movie; "Courage"

WithChNdren Duel

Unsolved Mysteries

Mr. President T.UHmM

Movie: "Once Upon A Time In America"

Movie: "Courage

Movie: "A Fighting Choice

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTB8

MoviK "Meet Me Alter The Show"

SpoClr.

Movie

Movie; "My Mother'sSecret Life

Movie; "The Boy Who Could Fly

Yearbook Japanese Baseball; A-StarGame

Movie: "Pee-wee's Big Adventure"

AMA Video Oinic

PhysiciansJournal Update

Movie: "Iron Eagle"

Movie; Explorers"

Movie: "Chib Paradise"

Cardiology Medicine

rthfltmtrlnn

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1st & Ten

Movie: "Rambo; First Blood Part I

Movie: "Twice In A LifSllme"

Movie: "The Jewel Of The Nte

The Virginian

Wanted

Movie: The ScarfSoe Mob"

Movie; "Khite"

Movie: "invasion U.S.A."

Cover Story HoHywood Robert Mein Time

National Geographic Explorer

6:000 Movie Family Reunion (1981)

O Nwlh Carolina People eONews

H) Wrmderful WorM Of THam OCRS News OABCNewsg (BET) Special Audieiice Pro-granuning (DKS) Danger Bay (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Mad Movies With Hie LA. Connection

(SHOW) Movie Explorers (1985)

(USA) Feather It Father Gang 6:SOOGlobewatch OCBSNews ONBCNews

OSiskelA Ebert & The Movies 0 Small Wonder

(

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 7:000 Profiles Of Nature 0060Minutes d) 21 Jump Street OOur House

0 Movie A Fighting Choice (1986)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (DIS) Movie Meet Me After The Show (1951)

(BET) MilUon Dollar Seowts (DIS) Animals b Action (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie Iron Eagle (1986)

(NICK) Smothns Brothns (TMC) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(USA) The Virginian (WTBS) Movie The Scarface Mob (1959)

7:S0O WUd, WUd World Of Animals

(BET) Breath Of Ufe (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (HBO) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(NICK) Bad News Bears

8:000 Family Of Strangers The

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marriage between a widower and a divorcee is viewed with hostility by their children. (1 hr.) O Evening At Pope Soprano Kiri Te Kanawa sings compositions by Handel. Mozart and Broadway show tunes from West Side Story" and South Pacific. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

B O Movie Courage (1986) Sophia Loren, Billy Dee Williams. When cocaine and heroin threaten her family and her neighborhood, a New York City woman becomes an undercover * agent for the Drug Enforcement Administration. Based on a true story. (R)g(3 hrs.) d) Married... With Cldldren The Bundy family suffers when Peggy lands a job at a department store. In stereo. (R)g O Unsolved Myateries Highlights include case histories involving a Wyoming man who was found three years after he vanished without leaving a trace, and a 72-year-old Michigan woman who claims to be the lost daughter of auto magnate John Dodge. Host: Raymond Burr. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill fears that a visit from his estranged daughter will be permanent. (BET)Frederid[K.Pric

(ESPN) Japanow BaaobaU AU-Star Game, from Yokohama. (Taped) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Pbyridani Journal Update Topic: ^Ipha fetoprotein screening; separation trauma; new ophthalmologic examination techniques. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donne Reed

(SHOW) Movie Twice In A

Ueme(1985)R(2hrs.)

8:30 () Duet Bens first meeting with Lauras family takes place at her aunts funeral. In stereo.

(R)

(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jackos love life becomes a bit coihfdi-cated when he attracts a novice nun, the new office secretary and a mysterious woman at a tennis club.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 9:00 Bln Touch O Upetain, Downstaira Elizabeth and Rose are arrested after their involvement in a political demonstration. (R)(l hr.) d) Mr. President Sam catches his 17-year-oId daughter in a passionate embrace with her Secret Service agent. In stereo. (R) O Movie Once Upon A Time In America (1984) (Part 1 of 2) Robert De Niro, James Woods. Sergio Leones epic portrait of

the friendships, loyalties and betrayals of a small group of Jewish gangsters over a period of 40 years. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

0 Movie My Mothers Secret Life (1984) Loni Anderson, Paul Sorvino. A glamorous call girl must decide whether she wants to continue in her profession or develop a relationship with her 16-year-old daughter. (R)g(2hrs.)

(ARTS) Dionne Warwidt In London Singer Dionne Warwick is joined in performance by Di-ahann Carroll, Vic Damone and Gregory Hines. Selections include Walk on By and Say a Little Prayer for You. (1 hr.) (BET) BoMy Jones ^

(DIS) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)PG(2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie aub Paradise (1986)PG-13(lhr.,30min.) (UFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Rambo: First Blood Partir (1985)R(2 hrs.) (NICK) Movie Billy Uar (1963) (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Ben Verecn.

(WTBS) NaUonal Geograjriilc Explorer Dr. Anne Rasa studies the dwarf mongoose in Kenyas Tsavo National Park; photographer Norman Kent captures skydiving at Floridas Easter Boogie; Filmmaker Edward S. Curtis records the traditions of KwakiutI, Navajo and Hopi Indians; a British painter preserves Zambias last steam locomotive. (2 hrs.)

9;S0(S TTacey Ullman Show

Sketches: a 14-year-oId anticipating her first date; a hospital patient tries to cheer up her roommate; singers audition with a heavy metal band. In stereo. (R)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(USA) HoUywood Inalder 10:000 Ben Baden O Masterpiece Hieatre The Jewel in the Crown Merrick returns to Delhi from Pankot; Perron discovers that the Major has seen Susans psychiatric records. (Part 12 of 14) (R) g (1 hr.)

(SNews

(ARTS) Tibet: The Lost Mystery

Documentary on the real" Shangri-La, known for monks, nomads and living Buddhas as it was seen by the first Western explorers. (1 hr.)

(BE1) Jimmy Swaggart (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(SHOW) Movie Klute (1971) R(2hrs.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time

Guests: Danny DeVito, Sesame Street, Joseph Heller. (1 hr.) 10:300 Rock AUve (HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke The third instalbnent 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 (LIFE) MUestones In Medicine Subendocardial Infarction; The Hidden Danger

11:000 Bergowc Brgerac is determined to stop a notorious jewel thief from stealing a large diamond at an auction. (1 hr.) BO0News () Odd Couple OCBSNews

(ARTS) Evening AtThe Improv (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Movie Flight Of The Navigator" (1986)PG(2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (HBO) Movie Psycho III (1986)R(lbr..35min.)

(LIFE) OiilMpaedic Surgny Update

(MAX) Movie Where Are The Children? (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NldC) anothen Brotben (TMQ Movie Red Dawn (1984)PG-13(2hrs.) (USA)KaysToSaoceH

Yearbook Featured. Highlights of the Minnesota Vikings 1986 season. (LIFE) World Congress FertUity ASteriUty (NICK) S.I. Video (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives (1986)R(l hr, 35 min.)

12:150 McCloud 12:300 John Oateen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Bniah Strokes Jackos love life becomes a bit complicated when he attracts a novice nun, the new office secretary and a mysterious woman at a tennis club.

(ESPN) VoUeybaU Pro Beach Competition, from Hermosa Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Keys to Sncceaa (USA) Look At Me Now , (WTBS) World Tomorrou^

12:25 (HBO) Steven Wright Comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:40 (MAX) Movie Cleopatra Jones (1973) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

LOOO^iedals

(ARTS) Dionne Warwidt In London Singer Dionne Warwick is joined in performance by Di-ahann Carroll, Vic Damone and Gregory Hines. SelecUons include "Walk on By and Say a Little Prayer for You. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie ChrisUan The Lion (1976)G(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Addiory (NICK) Ad Concepts (TMC) Movie "Heartburn (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Discover

11:15 OCRS News O Entertainment Thia Week

Actress Kim Basinger (BUnd Date). In stereo. (1 hr.) 0ABCNewsg 11:200 Ed Young

Om*as*h

d) Movie Who Is Harry KeUer-man And Why Is He Saying rhose Terrible Things About Me? (1971) DusUn Hoffman, Barbara Harris. A successful rock composer becomes obsessed with a mystery figure who has been spreading vicious rumors about him. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie The Heroes (1972) Rod Steiger, Rosanna Schiaffi-no. A motley ^up of would-be embezzlers tries to hide two million pounds during World War II while British Intelligence attempts to outwit them. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(NICIQMonkees (USA)GoForYonrDreama (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 12:000 Lurry Jones O Southern I^Mrtaman (ARTS) Buffalo BiU Bill fears that a visit from his estranged daughter will be permanent. (BET) ^ledal Audience Pro-

,(WTBS)

1:150 HumwL 1:30 S) Fame A computer foul-up turns Chris into a hero. (R) (i hr.)

0 Wbats Happening Now!! Shirley volunteers to be a big . sister to a teen-age girl. (R) (ESPN) TUi Week In Sports (U^Cellidltene 1:25 (uBO) Movie Best Revenge (1983)R(lhr.,30min.)

(SHOW) Louie Anderson At Hie Gnthrie Louie Anderson performs his stand-up routine at the Guthrie in Minneapolis, where he got his start prior to success in films, television and big-name comedy clubs. In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:000700 Qub

(ARTQ Tibet-The Lost Mystery

Documentary on the real Shangri-La, known for monks, nomads and living Buddhas as it was seen by the first Western explorers. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie Billy Liar (1963) (2 hrs.)

(USA) 11000 Every Five Hours (WTBS) Christian ChUdrens

2:10(MAX) Dangerous Film Qub Host Graham Chapman (Monty Python) presents a monthly collection of video and film clips that never made it to television.

(USAlKaystoSuccesa (WTBS) Larry Jones

2:35 (SHOW) Movie Back To The Future (1985) PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:40 (MAX) Movie The Long, Dark Night (1977) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:00 O Movie My Man Godfrey (1936) William Powell, Carole Lombard. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BEDVideo^^Uons (DIS) Movie Meet Me After The Show (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Tumis Volvo International Finals, from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (R)(2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Urban Cowboy (1980) PG (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Pro^ Yourself For

(WTBS) Save The Children

2:05 (HBO) Movie Cease Fire

(1985) Rd hr., 40 min.)

2:20 (WTBS) Movie The Fugitive Kind (1960) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:25 (MAX) Movie I^ Eagle

(1986)PG-13(2hn.,5inin.) (SHOW) Movie Can You Keep It Up For A Week? (1078) (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:20 (DD) Anbud World Taming Indias Giant

(USA) Sucosas Now

4:45 (HBO) Movie Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) R (Ihr., 45 min.)

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5:000 Girl From U.N.C.LE. (Tue-Thu) Man From U.N.C.L E. (Pri)

0Cartoons

(DIS) llaUng Of Disnejri Captain EO (Moo) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Fri)

(ESPN) Harness Radng (Mon)

Surfing (Wed) SpeedWorld (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Thu) One Night...Only!(1984)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Star-chaser: The Legend Of Orn (1985)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Servant (1963MWed) Dallas (1950KFri) The Madwoman Of Chaillot(1969)

(USA) Love Your Skin (Moo) Wild, Wild World Of Animals (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Wed) Mr. Merlin (Fri) (WTBS) Maty Tyiff Moore (Tne, Wed. Fri)

5:10 (HBO) Kids In Sports: The Price Of Glory (Wed)

(WTBS) News (Thn)

5:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Broken Rainbow (1985)

(SHOW) White Mane (Wed)

5:20 (TMQ Movie (Thu) Just Between Friends (1986)

5:25 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Gub Paradise (1986)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Ape And Superape(1973)

5:20 (S) Morning Stretch PTLClob

(NS) Animal World (Tue) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) TTansmissioo Test (Toe) (LIFE) Prescribing Informatioo (MAX) ITansnaissioo Test (Wed) (NICK) Monkees (Moo)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Gold Of Naples (1955)

(USA) Can Yon Be Thinner? (Mon, Wed) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Fri)

(WTBS) Bob Newhart (Tne-Fri) 5:50 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Treasure Island (1972HFri) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982) 6:000 SuccessN Life O CBS Morning News (SFatAlbtft O Carolina Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Mouse Gob (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Snmmer Switch (Fri) (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgery (Wed)

(NHX) Curious George (SHO^ The BIko Inquest (Wed) (USA) Keys To I^Kcess (Moo, Wed) How To Make A MilUon In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Forever Young (Fri)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:05 (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Gnomes Great Adventure" (1987)

6:150 ABC News g 6:300 Morning ( Bugs Bunny And Friends ONBCNews 0News

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart

0IS)Monaercise

(ESPN) Nations Business Today

(HBO) Survival (Mon)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon)

Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Sincerely, Violet (1987XTue) The Happy Land (1943KThu) Pin-Up Girl (1944KFri) Life At The Top (1965)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (USA) How To Make A MUlioo In The Stock Market (Mon) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tmn ft Jerry And Friends

0:450 A.M. Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:00 O Jimnw Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Innovation (Fri)

O CBS Mmnliv News (DTmn AndJeny OToday

0 Good Morning America I) Video Vibration )Good Morning Mickqr!

. })Seabert (Tue, Fri) Adventures Of Curious George (Thu) (UFE) CardMogy Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MA^ Movie (Wed) Electric Dreams (1984)

(NICK)Laaoie

(SHOW) ?J. And The Presidents Son (Tnel

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Treasure Island (1972)

(TMQ Movte (Mon) Mannys Orphans (1980)(Tue) "Paramount On Parade (1930KWed) April In Paris (1953)

OBody]

O Morning Program

GDSUverHaudag

(DIS) Wdcome To Pooh Corner

(HBO)FraggleRoiA

(LIFE) It Figures

(NICK) Mr. Wlxards World

(SHOW) Joey And Redhawk

(Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Longshot(1986)

(TIAC) Movie (Thu) The Man In The White Suit (1951)(Fri) Stop, Youre KilUng Me (1953) 8:000 Flying House O Were Cocng Now (Moo, Wed, Fri) FrenchChef (Tue) Bo-dywatch(Thu)

OD Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) Dlana^) Rocket Pilots (Tue) In The Mainstream: The Cleveland Quartet (Wed) Neighbors (Thu) New Orleans Now (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presmts (HBO) Movie (Mon) A Flash Of Green (1984KTue) The Other Woman (1983KWed) Hanky Panky (1982)('rhu) Aurora Encounter (I986)(Fri) The Longshot (1986)

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) Broken Rainbow (1985)(Tue) Misunderstood (1984XThu) The Chosen (1981)

(NICK) Dennis The Bfenace (fflOW) Movie (Mon) The Assisi Underground (1985XTue) The Trip To Bountiful (1985XWed)Fletch(1985) (USA) Cartoons

8:05 (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeannie 1:300Gentle Ben O Captain Kangaroo (R)

(9 My Uttle PonyNFriends QMomingProf^

(NS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (UFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Original Max TdUng Headroom Show (Fri)

(NICK) Todays Spedal (TMQ Movie (Tue) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:000 Father Knows Best OSesame Street (R)g OHourMagaiine (DILoveLncy O Magnum, P.L 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Tibet: The Lost Mystery (Mon) Italians (Wed) Memories Of Monet (Thu) Dionne Warwick In London (Fri)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Yon And Me, Kid (ESPN)^M>rtsLook (UFE) Marcus We%. MJ>. (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985XFri) The Big Bounce (1969)

(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Louie Anderson At The Guthrie (Thu) New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Gremlins (1984XWed) Lucas (1986XThu) Once Bitten (1985)(Fri) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

9:05 (WTBS) Saf At Home 9:30eHaael (9 Andy Griffith (ARTS) United States (Tue) Fashion: The Inside Story (Wed) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour (Thu)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie (Mon) Dot And Keeto (1985XTue) Mr. Rossis Vacation (1983XWed) Escape To Witch Mountain (1975XThu) Way Down Cellar (1967)(Fri) Heathcliff; The Movie (1986) (ESPN) Speedway America (Mm) Best Of Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Surfer Magazine (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) Truck And Tractor Pull (Fri)

(Hr) Movie (Thu) Zelig (1983XFri) The War Boy (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Love And Larceny (1985)

(NKX) Adventures Of The Little Koala 9:35 (WTBS) Basel 10:00 0700 Gub O Reading Rainbow 00325,000 Pyramid (9 Bewitched OSaleOflIwfatury

0(terah Winfrey (ARTO) Movie (Mon) The Em

peror Jones (1933XTue) It (1927XWed) The General (1927XThu) The Phantom Of The Opera (1925XFri) The Mark Of Zorro (1920)

(BET) Special Audience Programming (ESPN) RoUermanla (HBO) Movie (Mon) Red Dawn (1984)(Tue) WarGames (1983XWed) "The Oklahoma City Dolls (1981)

(LHB) Couples

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Corpse Came C O D. (1947)

(MAX) Crasy About The Movies: Marilyn Monroe - Beyond The

Legend (Thu)

(NICQPinwbeel (SHOW) Movie (Mm) Two Seconds (1932XTue) Hot MUUons (1968XWed) Woman Of The River (1957XThu) An American In Paris (1951XFri) I Confess (1953)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) (USA) Gong Show 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Fun In Acapulco (1963)(Tue) GI Blues (1960XWed) Girls! Girls! Girls! (1962XThu) Blue Hawaii (1961XFri) Jailhouse Rock (1957)

10:30 O Square One TelevisiM OOCard Shuts (9IDresmOf Jeannie O Classic Concentration (UFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Or^ Mu Talking Headroom aww(Weifi (USA) Candid Camera 11:000 Bnslneas FUe (R) (Mm. Wed, Fri) Business Of Management (R) (Tue, Thu) eo Price Is Right (9 Love But O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boss? (R)

(BEI) On The Line With...

(DIS) EdiSM Twins (Mm) Animals In Action (Tue) My Friend Flicka(Fri)

(ESPN) Harness Racing (Mm) Bodyboard Championship (Tue) Sailing (Wed) Bowling (Thu) Powerboat Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Greatest Sports Upsets (Thu) Not Necessarily The Media (Fri)

(UFE) Our Group (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969XThu) Music In My Heart (1940XFri) Legend (1985)

(ThK) Movie (Mon) Breaking Away (1979XWed) Just Between Friends (1986XThu) Cocoon (1985XFri) Kim (1950) (USA) Anything For MMey 11:05 (DIS) My Friend Flicka (TOu) 11:10 (DIS) DTV (Wed)

11:300 American Baby (Mm) Family Success Magazine (Tue) Bachelor Father (Wed-Fri)

O Write Course (R) g (Mon, Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu)

O Scrabble 0 Bargain Hunters (ARTS) CelebratiM Of Caring (Bfon) At The Met. Flowers And Gardens (Tue) At The Met; The Tournament (Wed) At The Met; Voyages - The Journey Of The Magi (Thu)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Walt Disney PnsMts

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Tue) Three Girls About Town (1941)

(SHOW) Mr. Bills Real Life Ad-VMtures(MM)

(U^) Candid Camera 12:000 Here Come The Brides O Economics U|A (Mon, Wed, Fri) New Literacy; An Introduction To Computers (R) g (Tue, Thu)

OOONews

(9ACurrMtAffalr 0 Ryans Hope

(ARTO) GoldM Age Of Tlevi-

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(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed, Fri)

Black Classics (Thu)

(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Violets Are Blue (1986XTue) The Zoo Gang(1985XWed) Cold River (1982XThu) A View To A Kill (1985)(Fri) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(UFE) Motbors Dav (MAX) Movie (Mon) Nothing In Common (1986)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Julia (1977XTue) Haunted Honeymoon (1986XWed) Breaking Away (1979KThu) "Mask (1985XFri) Detective School Dropouts (1986)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Philadelphia Experiment

(1984XTue) Gamera Vs. Zigra (1971)(Wed) Wavelength (1983XThu) Time Of The Apes (1987XFri) Mission Mars (1967)

12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason

12:30 GED (Mon-Thu) Focus On Education (Fri)

O O Young And The ResUess S) Alice OWordPlay

(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)

(BET) Bladt Showcase (Mm) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionals (Wed)

(DIS) AdvMtures Of Oisie And Harriet (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Thu) Lilac Dream (1987XFri) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)

1:00 O Farmers Daughter O Nanny (Mm-Wed) Masterpiece Revisted (Thu, Pri)

(9 One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Lives 0AUMyChUdrM (ARTS) Rockline From LondM (Mon, Wed) Montreux Rock (Tue, Thu, Fri)

(DM) (^intoella (Mm)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954XWed) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966XThu) These Thousand Hills (1959XFri) Meet Me After The Show (1951) (ESPN) Tennis (Mon, Tue) CFL Football (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) SpeedWorld (Fri) (UFE) Attitudes (MAX) LegMdary Ladies (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Moon Over Miami (1941)

(NICK)Pinwheel (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Chosen (1981XTue) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985XWed) Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986XThu) Red Dawn

(1984XFri) Beverly Hills Cop (1984)

1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Shark! (1968XTue) The Uon And The Horse (1952XWed) Drango (1957XThu) King Kong Vs. Godzilla (1963XFri) Gidget Grows Up (1969) 1:300 Patty Duke O O Bold And The Beautifnl (9Rhoda

(ARTS) The Hound Of The Bask-ervilles (Mm) James At 15 (Tue-Fri)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The War Boy (1985XWed) Cross Creek (1983)

(SHOW) The Pointer Sisters In Paris (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

2:000 Doris Day O Evening At PqM(MM) Profiles Of Greatness (Tue, Thu) Nova (Wed) Connections: An Alternate View Of Change (Fri) OO As The World Turns (9 Addams Family O Another World 0 One Life To Uve (ESPN) PGA GoU (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(HBO) Behind Tim Scenes (Fri) (LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles

(MAX) Crazy AbMt The Movies: Marilyn Monroe - Beyond The Legend (Mm)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) State Fair (1945XThu) OHaras Wife (1982XFri) Over The Edge (1979)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Longshot (1986XThu) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982)

(SHOW) The Biko Inquest (Wed) (USA) Love Me. Love Me Not 2:S0OBill(

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(Contlniicd From Page 5)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Pee-wees Big Adventure (198SKFri) A Flash Of Green (1984)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Elephant Man (1980)

(NICK) Little Prince (SBOY^ Puer CIUM (Tue)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 2:SS(DIS) Wind In The Willows (Thu)

(W1) WomanWatch (Frl) I4S(DlS)DTV(lte)

SKMBBnms And Allen O Modem Maturity (Moo) Art Is Fun (Tue) Magic Of Oil Paint-. ing (Wed) Wonderful World Of Acrylics (Thu) Paint With Pit-tard(Fri)

Of The

(SBe-ManAndl Universe O Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) It (1927KTue) The General (1927XWed) The Phantom Of The Opera (192SKThu) The Mark Of Zorro (1920XFri) The Fallen Idol (1949) (DIS)Dainho^sClrcns (ESPN) LPBA Bowling (Mon) Australian Rules Football (Tue) Hydroplane Racing (Wed)

(HBO) Ifovie (Mon) Looker (LIFE) Call To Glorv (MAX) Movie (Mon) Bad Medicine (1985)

(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Servant (1963)(Tue) Dallas (1950XWed) April In Paris (1953XThu) The Man In The White Suit (1951XFri) Stop, Youre Killing Me (1953) (USA)HotPoUto

3:05 (WTBS) Tom k Jry And Friends

3:300 Flying Nun O Frugal Gourmet (Mon) Were Cooking Now (Tue, Thu) Great Chefs Of The West (Wed) New Southern Cooking (Fri) SDThunderCatsg (BET) Video Vlbratioos (DEQ Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (Thu)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Media (The)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Joey (MAX) Movie (Thu) Cover Girl (1944XFri) Iron Eagle (1986) (NICK) Turkey Tdevialon (USA) Play The Percentages

iOOOHaiel O Sesame Street (R)g OSmaU Wonder (DGLJoe O Love Connection QDallu

0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

(DIS) Mickey Moose Gob (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Toe) PGA Golf (Wed, Thu) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri) (HBO) Adventures Of Curious George (Thu)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Do You

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(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tdeviaion

(SHOW) Joey And Redhawk (Mon) P.J. And The Presidents Son (Tue) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (Wed, Thu) Who Spooked Rodney? (Fri) (USA) Jackpot

(WT) Flintstones (Wed) Baseball (Thu)

4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones (Mon, TUe,Fri)

4:30 OFather Knows Best O Happy Days ( Flintstones O Dating Chune 0Difrrent Strokes (ARTS) At The Met: Fhnrem And Gardens (Mon) At The Met: The Tournament (Tue) At Hie Met: Voyages - TTie Journey Of The Magi (Wed)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents ' (HBO) Leadfoot (Mon) Brass Ring (Tue) Mystery At Fire Island (Thu) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Hot MU-Uons(1968)

(NICK)Laaaie

(SHO^ Movie (Mon) Ape And Superape (1973KFri) The Gnomes Great Adventure (TMC) Movie (Thu) The Madwoman Of Chaillot (1969)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase

(USA) Bumper Stumpers (WTBS) Flintstones ^ed)

4:35 (WTBS) Flintstones (Mon, Toe,Fri)

5:000 Green Acres O Mister Rogers (R) OCSOGoodTinMs O Divorce Court 0 Sanford And Son (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-ah

(DIS) Kids bcorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Let The Falcons Go (Tue) African Adventure (Thu) (ESPN) SpeodWorld (Tue)

(HBO) Survival (Mon) Summer Switch (Fri)

(MAX) Original Mu Talking Headroom Show (Mon)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) White Mane (Tue) The House At 12 Rose Street (Wed) Zerk The Jerk (Thu)

(TMC) Short Film Showcaae

(TM(5 Movie (Tue) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985XWed) Prizzis Honor (1985XFri) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(USA) Chain Reactton (WTBS) Addams Family (Wed) 5:05 (WTBS) Addams Family (Mon, Tue, Fri)

5:30ORiflonu OHmmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith S) Alice

OPeofdes Court O Hollywood Squares 0 Threes Com^

(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue,

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Atta Girl, Kelly (1967)

(DIS) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed)Sacajawea(Fri)

(ESPN) Tredi And Tractor Pulll (Mon) '

(HBO) First Offender (Wed)

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Hotline doesnt think super model Lniren Hutton will be getting many food endorsing commercials once this story gets out Hutton - who will appear in three episodes of Falcon (^t this fall playing a world-roving journalist recalled an unusual dining experience she had three years ago. I was in the Cmtral African Republic doing a TV documentary on Pygmies, she said. We were having a party one night and by thm in the morning we had consumed quite a lot of Pygmy white lightning. Its delicious. Its fermented palm and looks like milk. Anyway, I was feeling no pain, thank God, whm a friend of mine, a Pygmy girl, stuck this squirming mass at me. They were big flying termites. She was issuing me a challenge: You think you can live with us. Well, try our food! Those termites were big. You see a head, two eyes, the body is fighting like crazy. You put it in your mouth, and its hooks grab <m to your lips. After the first four or so, they started to taste like Brazil nuts. While Hotline squirmed almost as much as the termites, Hutton defended her African meal. Were the disgusting ones. Not the Pygmies. Were eating dead, decayed flesh. Theyre eating something nice and fresh that only feeds on clean, chemical-free trees. Bon appetit!

Once a Hero, an ABC series debuting in the fall, has one of the more bizarre premises weve heard in some time. Its about a cirniic book hero named Captain Justice who is in trouble because people just dont believe in him anymore. To gain some credibility, the Cap crosses the Forbidden Zone with his partner Gumshoe, and together they deal with the Real World. Robert Fwster plays Gumshoe, a 30s Bogart-style detective (the role of Captain Justice was being recast at press time). Forster, who played a more realistic version of Gumshoe in the early 70s private-eye series Banyra, said he didnt have any trouble interpreting this role. It was easy. Im wearing the same suit I wore <hi Banyon. Ive played a 30s detective a lot: old car, old clothes, old jokes, fast women. This is going to be Banyon with wisecracks. Forster isnt patterning Gumshoe after Bogart. You know. Ive played this character so many times. Im patterning him after...me!

Consider this a true story for a sitccmi, called perhaps, Twos Ckimpany, Fours a Soles. A famous TV producer and his actress wife are staying at a beautiful hotel in Hawaii. Theres not much to do there besides sway with the palms, so the couple ends up dining every night with a pair of strangers, who turn out to be a famous TV star and his wife. After seven nights of mahi mahi and maitais, the producer pops the question to the star. Ive always wanted to work with you, but I was sure you were too busy. Will you star in my new series? Replies the star, Too busy? Are you kidding! Ive always said I would give my right arm - or any other part of the anatomy you want - to be in a Steven Bocbco series. And that is how John Ritter came to play the title role of a plain clothes detective in the new ABC series Hooper-man, created by Steven Bochco, the writer-producer who gave us Hill Street Blues" and L.A. Law." But the sitcom elements really begin now. Bochcos wife, Barbara Bosson (who played Fay Furillo on Hill Street), also got a role on the series as an irate policewoman. We go to Hawaii every Easter, Bosson says, but this Easter John and I were too busy with the series. Steven (who only wrote the first three episodes) had time off, so he went to Hawaii with Mrs. Ritter. Their respective kids, she adds, served as chaper ones.

If the networks can revive a schlocky series like Gilli-gans Island, why not revive a truly classic series like Family? Apparently, thats what ABC thought, too, because the critically acclaimed 70s show about an upscale Pasadena family will return this season in a TV movie called Family Reunion. James Broderick (Matthews dad) who played family patriarch DougLawrence, is dead, but ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard says Brodericks presence will be felt throughout the program as the rest of the family reminisces about life with father. Meredith Baztar Biney will take time out from Family Ties to make a guest appearance as Nancy, the Lawrences beautiful but troubled daughter.SOAP OPERA WEEKThis 'ATWT' Emmy winner mode severoi TV movies

By Kimberiy Redmond

Please tell me something about Martha Byrne (Lily Walsh on As the Worid Tuns). Is she really 17 years old? - A.D., Jay, Maine.

of Vics?-D.6., Erie, Pa.

These days, many actors who appeared on soaps several years ago are turning up in new roles. Im 99% sure that the AW writers wont be relieving your confusion with the story line you suggested.

Byrne, who recently won an Emmy Award in the Outstanding Ingenue category, began her "ATWT role in 1985. She has been seen in the TV movies Drop-Out Father and Hes Fired, Shes Hired. Byrne also appeared in two films, The Eyes of the Amaryllis and Anna to the Infinite Power. She had a featured role in the ABC miniseries The Hamptons. And, yes, Byrne is really 17.

John Considine

it drives me crazy every time I see John Considine (Reginald Love) on Another, Worid. I cant erase from my mind the fact that he used to portray Vic Hastings on the show. Do you suppose it will be revealed that Reginald is a long-lost relative

Whatever luqipened to Michael Knight, the actor who used to play Tad Martin on All My ChUdren? - D.N., James town, N.Y.

Knight recently completed the feature film Date with an Angel. It is slated to be released this fall. In June, he received his second Daytime Emmy award in the Younger Leading Man category.

(Have a quetion about soap operas? Write Kimberiy Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY JO/66. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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(ESPN) Surfing Highlights of the Offshore Pipeline Championship, from Oahu, Hawaii. (R) (NICK) Susie (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:55 (HBO) Movie Breathless (1983) R(Ihr., 45 min.)

2:000 700 Qub (DKoJak O Nightwatch (ESPN) Rimning And Racing (NICK) Car 54, Whtte Are You? (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling

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(WTBS) Honeymoonen 7:50 (DB) Mouaeterpiece Theater 8:00ODaktari O National Geographic This look at southern Italys Vesuvius volcano focuses on the inhabitants of the site of ancient Herculaneum. which was destroyed in the A.D. 79 eruption, and the fishing village of Pozzuoli. Narrator: Robert Foxworth. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O O New Mike Hammer

Hammer travels to California to solve the murder of a nightclub comic's manager. (R)(l hr.)

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8:30 0 Head Of The Claaa Charlie confronts Sarahs father after her grades begin to fall. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth CenWy An exploration of the Nazi invasion and occupation of Norway. Host; Walter Cronkite.

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Alvarez plans a television series based on the adventures of Nick and Gower. In stereo.

9:00 0700 Club O Non-Fiction Television The Times Of Harvey Milk (1984) Narrated by Harvey Fierstein. Robert Epsteins Oscar-winning portrait of the life and political career of the first openly homosexual member of San Franciscos Board of Supervisors, who was assassinated in 1978 along with Mayor George Moscone. (R)g(l hr.. 30min.)

O O Magnum, P.l. Magnums attempt to scale a mountain on a remote part of the island turns into a perilous adventure. (R) (1 hr.)

(S Natitmal Geographic O Night Court NBC executive Brandon Tartikoff pleads for the custody of an accused TV ratings family. (R)

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(USA) Grand Knockout Tournament Members of the British Royal Family head four celebrity teams in classical contests to benefit various charities. (2 hrs.)

9:300 suckers Comedy. An urban policeman is banished to a small town where hes paired up with an easy-going sheriff. Stars Michael Richards and Dana Carvey. In stereo.

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Firat Lady First Lady Nancy Reagan speaks candidly about her public and private life in a series of interviews, and associates. including William F. Buckley, lend insight into her personality and her influence in the White House. (1 hr.)

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10:30 O American Snapshots O To Live For Ireland Narrator Mike Farrell explores the efforts of the Social Democratic and Labor Party to resolve religious and political differences in Northern Ireland. (R)

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(TMCi) Movie YentI" (1983) PG(2 hrs, 20 min.)

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11:300 Jean Stepherds America An exploration of the lifestyle of the wealthy.

OM*A*S*H

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0NightIineg

(DB) Making Of Disneys Captain EO Whoopi Goldberg takes a behind-the-scenes look at this 3-D musical space fantasy presented by George Lucas and starring Michael Jackson. (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA)PetroceIIi 11:50 (MAX) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:00 OBums And Allen O Hot Shots Broderick asks Amanda and Jason to search for his old Army buddy. Series return. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

A Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: actor Danny DeVito. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Professionals (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show Guests: Andrea Evans (One Life to Live"); ABC newsman author Sam Donaldson ( Hold On Mr. President"), airline captain author John Testrake ("Triumph Over Terror on Flight 847"): Val Filice with a cooking demonstration. (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed 12:05 (HBO) Movie "Beginners Luck" (1986)R(l hr. 30 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho Mission; Impossible O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic John Witherspoon. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Century An

exploration of the Nazi invasion and occupation of Norway. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(DB) Zorro Diego persuades Joaquin to return to the city, not knowing that an ambush awaits him.

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of BIU Dance

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Loneliest Runner" (1979) Brian Keith. Lance Kerwin. (1 hr.. 20 min.) (SHOW) Movie Breaking Away (1979) PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

(WTBS) Movie "The Great Impostor" (1961) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:00 OLpurel And!

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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tonv>rrow 1:100 Movie Carny (1980) Jodie Foster. Gary Busey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:20 (TMC) Movie Scream For Help (1984) R(l hr. 40 min.) 1:25 (MAX) Movie Big Trouble" (1986) Rd hr. 30 min.)

1:300 Jack Benny Kojak ONews

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1:35 (HBO) Movie Hankv Panky (1982)PG(lhr.50 min.)

2:00 0700 Club O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Nancy Reagan; The First Lady First Lady Nancy Reagan speaks candidly about her public and private life in a series of interviews, and associates, including William F. Buckley. lend insight into her personality and her influence in the White House. (1 hr.)

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2:55 (MAX) Movie "Hamburger: The Motion Picture" (1986) R (1 hr. 35 min.)

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

Was actress Billie Burke the famed 'Good witch'?

By Toni DAmato

Is Billie Burke, the actress who starred in Father of the Bride, the same actress who played the good witch in The Wiiard of Oz? - J.M., Omro, Wis.

Linda Gray

Yes. Billie Burke, characterized by her high-pitched, lilting voice and fairy tale princess-type features, starred in both films you mentioned. But her film work didnt begin in 1939 with Oz and the yellow brick road. As early as 1916, Billie was delighting audiences in a film series called Glorias Romance." She went on to star in such films as "Dinner at Eight" f 1933) and Merrily We Live" (1938), for which she received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. She also starred in the origi-

TV TANGLE ^

UNTAWei-E THE UETTeBS AMP USE THE CLUE SHOWN ID 5RE.L THg NAME

A mlie ACTl^.

"fete /HE-,

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CABLE LOG

'Leading Ladies' decorate A&E August programming

nal Topper" film series; Topper" (1937), "Topper Takes a Trip (1939) and "Topper Returns (1941).

Burke was married in 1914 to Flo Ziegfeld. They had one daughter, Patricia. Her husband died in 1932; she passed away in 1970.

My father says there was a song called Harper Valley P.T.A." before the movie. I say the movie introduced the song. Who is right? - H.W., Portland, Ore.

The hit song Harper Valley P.T.A., written by country music great Tom T. Hall and recorded in 1968 by .leannie C. Riley, inspired the 1978 film of the same title. The movie had an all-star cast including Barbara Eden, Ronny Cox, Nanette Fabray and Louis Nye.

The song also inspired a TV series called - what else? - "Harper Valley P.T.A., in which Barbara Eden recreated her film role of Stella .John.son. It aired from January 1981 to August the following year.

Please give me an address for Linda Gray of Dallas. - D.D., Edwardsville, 111.

Send mail to her in care of Lorimar Productions, 3974 Overland Avenue, Culver City, CA 902.30.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Sew York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be an swered personally, bul those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

By Connie Passalacqua

Unbought pilots of silly sitcoms, reruns of already-rerun cable specials and movies ... to many viewers, August is the crudest month in television. But the Arts and Entertainment Network has come up with some much-needed summer relief in their month-long "Leading Ladies of Entertainment festival. In a variety of specials, movies and documentaries, the channel celebrates over 50 famous women entertainers of various repute, from Ruth Buzzi and Morgan Fairchild to Liza Minnelli and Barbara Stanwyck. Some highlights:

Liza Minnelli

Kitty Foyle (Aug. 10). Ginger Rogers changed her song and dance image and won an Oscar for her fine dramatic performance in this 1949 film She even went from blonde to bru-

OnceUponATime... Is Compelling Viewing

By Robert DiMatteo

When Once Upon a Time in America (NBC, Aug. 9 and 10) was first released theatrically in the United States, it came out in a drastically truncated version. Cut by over an hour, the movie's complex, scrambled time frame was essentially ruined, and it looked like a slack Jewish version of The Godfather."

The following year, the full 3^-hour version was released, and it proved to be a revelation. What had gotten cut in the first version was nothing less than the meditative, dreamy fabric of the work. This week, NBC is showing a somewhat tightened and cleaned-up version of the film - a cross between the two versions edited by Warner Bros. First to go, one suspects, will be a few scenes of explosive violence. Director Sergio Leone has a dark, twisted sense of humor, which is frequently expressed through scenes that blend sex and violence, and its doubtful that much of this will reach home screens.

But most of the film? haunt-

nette to delineate the serious aspects of her character, a Philadelphia gal who dates the scion of a snobby Main Line family. With a twisty, tear-inducing plot, this movie is a special treat, especially for todays soap-opera addicts.

Goldie and Liza Together (Aug. 23). A repeat of a 1980 musical TV special, its a real showcase for both women in their competing slinky designer gowns. (Goldies by Bob Mackie; Lizas by Halston.) Together, the two sing and dance to such period disco pieces as "YMCA and Bad Girls. If you have to ask Goldie and Liza who, stop reading here.

Hedda Gabler (Aug. 25). Yes, Susan Clark can do^ a lot more than Webster.' This is a Canadian television production of Ibsens classic play, in which Clark stars as a woman of great intelligence and spirit who finds herself suffocating in the moral and social structure of 1907 Oslo. Canadian actor Kenneth Welsh plays Heddas hapless husband George Tesman.

The Quintessential Peggy Lee (Aug. 30). Lee, plagued by health problems, almost never makes live appearances anymore, so this tape of a recent Atlantic City performance is special. Along with the New Jersey Symphony, she sings songs from her days with Benny Goodmans band, hits from the .50s and 60s and such trademark tunes as Is That All There Is?

ing power should be preserved. "Once Upon a Time in America, while flawed, has greatness; its like a fusion of Mario Puzo and Marcel Proust. Robert DeNiro is brilliant in his most melancholy role, and James Woods holds his own.

It makes the weeks other films almost unmentionable. They include Oh, Heavenly Dog! (ABC, Aug. 15), a cute comedy in which a murdered private eye (Chevy Chase) returns to earth as a dog (playedby the ever-adorable Benji).

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 West or Rich

22 Two, in Spain

38 Seora; abbr.

5 Dr. Zhivago's

23 Puppeteer

39 Keaton or

love

Baird

Ladd

9 Actor DeLuise

24 The Peoples

42 Philippine

12 Gaucho s

native

weapon

27 Singer Barry

43 New; comb.

13 Late actor

31 Irish

form

Jannings

^ exclamation

46 Sea bird

14 Bartk or /

32 Sportscaster

47 -

Gabor /

Summerall

Humperdinck

15 Rock star /

33 Carbonated

50 Game piece

Nina /

drink

51 Close

17 Supply

34 Roy Rogers

52 Leave out

18 Poetic

horse ,

53 Chemical

contraction

36 Lou Grant

suffix

19 Norse goblin

star

54 Merit

20 Singer Helen

37 Food scrap

55 Singer Sonny

DOWN

1 Singer Lane

imperfection

38 Unyielding

2 British relief

21 Miss Leeds

39 Actress

money

3 Alda or King

4 Singer Davis

5 Emmanuel or Jerry

6 Actor John

7 Grande or DeOro

8 Insecticide

9 The Grateful

10 Roman poet

11 Frann or Martin

16 Lumber

22 Mythical beast

23 Night flyer

24 Camp bed

25 Hockey great

26 William TeUs home

27 Scratch

28 Chaney

29 Poem

30 Conflict 32 Favorite

35 Lome or Shecky

36 Russian sea

Answers On Page 14

Moore

40 Formerly called Persia

41 Archer or Murray

42 Edible seaweed

43 Vernes undersea captain

44 Miss Gray

45 Mr. Preminger

48 Teachers org.

49 Barker or Dylan

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

. AUGUST 10,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (TMC) Gold Of Naples (1955)

5:50 (SHOW) Treasure Island

(1972)

6:30 (MAX) Sincerely, Violet (1987)

7:00 (TMC) Mannys Orphans (1980)

8:00 (HBO) A Flash Of Green

(1984)

(MAX) Broken Rainbow

(1985)

(SHOW) The Assisi Underground (1985)

9:00 (TMQ GremUns (1984)

9:30 (DIS) Dot And Keeto (1985) (MAX) Love And Larceny

(1985)

10:00 (ARTS) The Emperor Jones (1933)

(HBO) Red Dawn (1984) (SHO^ Two Seconds (1932) 10:05 (WTBS) Fun In Acapulco (1963)

11:00 (TMC) Breaking Away

(1979)

13:00 (HBO) Violets Are Blue

(1986)

(MAX) Nothing In Common (1986)

(SHOW) Julia (1977)

(USA) The Philadelphia Experiment (1984)

1:00 (TMC) The Chosen (1981) 1:05 (WTBS) Shark! (1968)

1:30 (HBO) The War Boy (1985)

3:00 (SHOW) "The Longshot (1986)

3:00 (ARTS) It (1927)

(HBO) Looker (1981)

(MAX) Bad Medicine (1985) (TMC) The Servant (1963)

4:00 (UFE) Do You Remember Love (1985)

4:30 (SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

5:30 (DIS) Atta Girl, Kelly (1967)

(MAX) This Is Elvis (1981) (TMC) GremUns (1984)

TUESDAY

AUGUST 11,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ The Servant (1963) 5:15 (MAX) Broken Raintow (1985)

5:35 (SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

6:30 (B^) The Happy Land (1943)

7:00 (TMQ Paramount On Parade (1930)

8:00 (HBO) The Other Woman

(1983)

(MAX) Misunderstood (1984) (SHOW) The Trip To BounUful

(1985)

8:30 (TMQ The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Mr. Rossis Vacation

(1983)

lOKIO (ARTS) It (1927)

(HBO) WarGames (1983) (MAX) The Corpse Came C.O.D.(1947)

(SHOW) Hot Millions (1968) (TMQ The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

10:05 (WTBS) GI Blues (1960) 11:30 (MAX) Three Girls About Town (1941)

13:00 (HBO) The Zoo Gang (1985) (SHOW) Haunted Honeymoon

(1986)

(USA) Gamera Vs. Zigra

(1971)

1:00 (DIS) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

(TMC) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)

1:05 (WTBS) The Uon And The Horse (1952)

3:00 (HBO) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(MAX) State Fair (1945)

3:00 (ARTS) The General (1927) (TMQ Dallas (1950)

4:00 (LIFE) This Is Kate Bennett... (1982)

(MAX) Coney Island" (1943)

5:00 (TMQ The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

Jhe'

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WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 13,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Dallas (1950)

6:05 (HBO) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

7:00 (MAX) Electric Dreams

(1984)

(TMQ April In Paris (1953) 8:00 (HBO) Hanky Panky (1982) (SHOW) Fletch (1985)

9:00 (MAX) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(TMQ Lucas (1986)

9:30 (DIS) Escape To Witch Mountain (1975)

KkOO (ARTS) The General (1927) (HBO) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1981)

(SHOW) Woman Of The River (1957)

10:05 (WTBS) Girls! Girls! Girls! (1962)

11:00 (MAX) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969)

(TMQ Just Between Friends

(1986)

12:00 (HBO) Cold River (1982) (SHOW) Breaking Away

(1979)

(USA) Wavelength (1983)

1:00 (DIS) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

(MAX) Moon Over Miami (1941)

(TMQ Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) Drango (1957)

1:30 (HBO) Cross Creek (1983) 2:30 (MAX) The Elephant Man

(1980)

3:00(ARTS) The Phantom Of The Opera (1925)

(TMQ April In Paris (1953)

3:30 (HBO) Joey (1985)

4:00 (UFE) Nasty Habits (1976) 4:30 (MAX) Hot Millions (1968) 5:00 (TMC) "Prizzis Honor

(1985)

THURSDAY AUGUST 13,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) One Night .Only!

(1984)

(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin(1985)

5:20(TMC) \Just Between Friends (1986)

5:35 (HBO) Club Paradise (1986) 6:30 (MAX) Pin-Up Girl (1944) 7:00 (SHOW) Treasure Island

(1972)

7:30 (TMQ The Man In The White Suit (1951)

8:00 (HBO) Aurora Encounter

(1986)

(MAX) The Chosen (1981)

9:00 (TMQ Once Bitten (1985) 9:30 0IS) Way Down Cellar (1967)

(HBO) Zelig (1983)

10:00 (ARTS) The Phantom Of The Opera (1925)

(SHOW) An American In Paris (1951)

10:05 (WTBS) Blue Hawaii (1961) 11:00 (MAX) Music In My Heart (1940)

(TMQ Cocoon (1985)

12:00 (HBO) A View To A Kill

(1985)

(SHOW) Mask (1985)

(USA) Time Of The Apes

(1987)

12:30 (MAX) Lilac Dream (1987) 1:00 (DIS) These Thousand Hills

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(TMQ Red Dawn (1984)

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AUGUST 14,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ The Madwoman Of ChaiIlot"(1969)

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1:30 (SHOW) Bells Are Ringing

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2:00 (MAX) Over The Edge (1979)

2:30 (HBO) A Flash Of Green

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3:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(TMQ Stop. Youre Killing Me (1953)

3:30 (h^) Iron Eagle (1986)

4:30 (SHOl^ The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

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(TMQ Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)

(HBO) The War Boy (1985) 10:00 (ARTS) The Mark Of Zorro (1920)

(SHOW) I Confess (1953)

10:05 (WTBS) Jailhouse Rock (1957)

11:00 (MAX) Legend (1985)

(TMQ "Kim (1950)

12:00 (HBO) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(SHOW) Detective School Dropouts (1986)

CBC Holds The Line On Import Of U.S. DramasBy Bob Remington

CBC says its dream of putting together a prime-time schedule that is 95 percent Canadian has been put on hold due to government funding cutbacks.

The publicly funded national network will, however, carry more Canadian than American drama in prime time this coming season.

Denis Harvey, vice-president qf English television for the network, says the 1987-88 season will mark the first time in its history that Canadian-made drama will outnumber American imports on the CBC schedule. Total Canadian content in prime time will remain at last years level of 80 percent.

Among the major Canadian dramas this year will be Chasing Rainbows. a 14-hour miniseries that is the first production in the world to be shot in High Definition Television (HDTV) - a technical process that results in clearer, sharper

pictures. To get the full effect requires an HDTV set, and these arent readily available on the market. But CBC says that viewers with regular sets should still notice a marked improvement in picture quality.

Chasing Rainbows will star Booth Savage. Paul Gross, Michael Riley and Julie A. Stewart. The series is set in Montreal in the Roaring Twenties, a time described as wicked and glamorous a haven for gangsters. rum-runners and fast-buck artists.

Montreal is also the setting for And Then You Die, a movie special starring Kenneth Welsh as a small-time Iri^h-Canadian gangster who challenges the Montreal mob for the soft-drug market.

Perhaps the most anticipated Canadian drama of the coming season will be Anne of Green Gables The Sequel. The original miniseries drew raves when it ran on CBC last year.

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' Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy. Oxford Universitys traditions are tossed to the wind by a brash American teen-ager in pursuit of an elusive British cover girl. (2hrs.)

O Cosby Show Theo attempts to take charge when his parents are downed by the flu. In stereo.

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0 Sledge Hammer! A district attorney sets her sights on Inspector Sledge Hammer. In stereo. (R)g

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(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup, from Watkins Glen, N.Y.(R)(2 hrs.)

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(USA) Riptide

1:05 (WTRs) Movie Winchester 73 (1050) (2 hrs.)

8:300 Family Ties Jennifer, now a part of the in crowd, alienates herself from the rest of the family. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g

0 The Charmings Lillian and Luther compete against each other to see who can get a better-looking date. (R) g (ARTS) Great Eipectatiims Pip is shocked to learn Estellas true parentage. (Part 10 of 12)

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O O Movie Five Days One Summer (1982) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley. An Alpine vacation for a mountaineering Scottish physician and the young woman traveling with him becomes the venue for personal revelation. (2 hrs.)

O Cheers Sam and Diane are invited to dine with Frasier and his live-in girlfriend. In stereo.

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0 Our Wwld From August and September, 1957: the Sputnik I launching; the television premiere of American Bandstand; the Broadway opening of West . Side Story; also, talks with Little Richard and Carol Lawrence. (R)g(l hr.)

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(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie Those Glory Glory

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(HBO) Movie A View To A

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(UFE) Movie Cover Up (1984)

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(MAX) Movie Parting Glances (1986) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Vision Quest (1985)R(2 hrs.)

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9:30 O Days And Nights Of MoUy Dodd Season finale. Mollys piano student is a Hasidic Jew. In stereo.

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O LA Law Kuzak shows up dressed like an ape during Van Owens wedding. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

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(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:05 (WTBS) Movie White Heat (1949) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 eVariov (DIS) Animals In Action A study

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(NICK) Monkees 11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

O Doctor Who The Face Of Evil Captured by the tribesmen, the Doctor faces a horrible ordeal. (Part 2 of 4) OOO0News Late Show Scheduled: singer Toni Basil. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Trinmirii Of The Weat A look at the role of explorers in the spread of Western civilization and the impact they had on the people and cultures they encountered. Host; John Roberts. (Ihr.)

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And

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(Ll^ Dr. Ruth Show Guest; author Judith Krantz (Scruples; Ill Take Manhattan). (Ihr.)

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(USA) Fridays Host; Susan Sarandon. Musical guests; the Four Tops.

|1;30Q Butterflies As they attempt to deal with their own problems, Ria and Ben face another dilemma - Russell has become a father.

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O Traight Show Guest host; Jay Leno. Scheduled; actress Beverly DAngelo, Ron Reagan, comic Jimmie Walker. In stereo. (Ihr.)

O Moide Arthur The King (1985) Malcolm McDowell, Candice Bergen. While wandering through the ruins of Stonehenge, a 20th-century American woman falls to the ground and suddenly finds herself caught up in the turbulent realm of King Arthurs Camelot. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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A Current Affair 0 Nii^ttife Host: David Brenner. Guest: actor John Malko-vich (Making Mr. Right). In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Chaplin Lott And Found

The Cure (1917) Charlie provides intoxicating cures at a fashionable health spa. Stars Edna Purviance and Eric Campbell.

(BET) This Week In Black En-

tertataunent

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Guests; chef Wolfgang Puck; gossip columnists Liz Smith, Cyndi Adams and Claudia Cohen; ventriloquist David Strassman with Chuck Wood; Glenn Scarpelli (One Day at a Time). (Ihr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 12:15 (MAX) Movie Rollover (1981)R(2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Groocho Mission: Impossible O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comic Paula Poundstone. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme ft Shirley (ARTS) Great Expectations Pip

is shocked to learn Estellas true parentage. (Part 10 of 12)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of the 1963 Chicago Bears.

(NICK) Mister Ed

12:3^HO?i^wffl*Twice In A Lifetime (1985)R(2 hrs.) (WTBS) Movie Wall Of Noise (1963) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:55 (HBO) Movie "Final Jusce (1985)R(l hr., 35 min.)

1:00 O Laurel And Haiiiy (ARTS) Movie Elvira Madi-gan(1967)(2hrs.)

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(UFE9 InvestUMnt Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons CnK) Movie "Once Bitten (1985)PG-13(2hrs.)

1:300 Jack Benny (Continued On Page 14)

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O Rags To Riches Enterprising Marva cooks up a wild selling scheme to raise enough money to buy the school food truck. In

stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

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O Wall Itreet Week Templeton on the Five Year Bull Market Guest: John M. Templeton, president of The Templeton Funds.

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9:000 700 aub O Movie Far From The Madding Crowd (1967) Julie Christie, Terence Stamp. A will

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O O Dallas Gayton must battle both Jocks ghost and Wes Parmalee to save his marriage. (R)g(lhr.)

O Miami Vice Crockett becomes involved with a woman who has deadly plans for him. Guest star: rock singer Ted Nugent. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

Max Headromn Network 23 executives pull Edison Carter off the case of a man who died watching television. Series returns. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.) (BET) l^deo Soul (DIS) Movie Flight Of The Navigator (1986) PG(2 hrs.) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling

(HBO) Movie Psycho III (1986) R(l hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Sketches Of A Strangler (1978) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Cocaine Wars (1986)R(lhr., 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Paris By Night With George Bunn George Burns tours Paris nightclubs and cabarets, stopping at Lido, Moulin Rouge, Folies Bergere and Paradis Latin. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Beverly Hills Cop (1984) R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Day Mars Invaded Earth (1963) (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:30 (NICK) Susie

10:000 O Adderly Adderly is plagued by nightmares of the accident that resulted in the injury to his hand.(l hr.)

O Crime Story The investigation of Lucas gambling empire is jeopardized when one of Torellos co-workers is charged with child molestation. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

Starman Starman learns about Paul Forresters activities during the turbulent 60s. (R)g(lhr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOU^ Brothers 10:300 Bill Cosby (ARTS) Shortstories Raul Julia is an unfaithful husband who breaks his own heart in Ripe Strawberries; in The Locust, a boy reaches adolescence through a painful sacrifice. (ESPN) SuperBouts Ken Norton vs. Muhammad Ali. (Taped March 31,1973 in San Diego) (1 hr.)

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(MAX) Movie Stripper (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK)Monkees (SHOW)Brothen (USA) AUred Hitchcock Hour 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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(DIS) Advaitures Of Ozzie And Harriet

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(NICK) I Spy

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(TMC) Movie 9 Deaths Of The Ninja (1985) Rd hr., 50 min.) 11:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play 11:30 0M*A*S*H d) Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled; humorist Roy Blount Jr., actress Michele Lee, radio / TV personality Larry King. In stereo, (1 hr.)

O In Person From The Palace Nightlineg

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

12:00 O Burns And Allen O In Person From The Palace Host Bobby Colomby introduces performances by Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine. Stacy Q, the Cruzados and X. (1 hr.)

Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: Frank Zappa. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Movie The River Niger" (1976) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportsLo<*

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke Dianes new partner, Schrader, is hungry for control of the team; Fred Grier is promoted to head coach. In stereo.

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show

Guests; actress Lindsey Wagner; comedian Ron Darien; author Simon Marsden ( The Haunted Realm): penguins from Seaworld. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(USA) Movie Hitler - Dead Or

Alive (1943) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

12:05 (MAX) Movie Love Circles (1984)Rd hr., 45min.)

12:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Lone Justice (I Found Love); Gregg Allman (Im No Angel): Robbie Nevil (Dominoes); Breakfast Club (Right On Track). In stereo. (2 hrs.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho CD A Current Affair O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Pirate Movie

(1982) KrTstjrMcNichol, Christopher Atkins. (2 hrs.)

OLaverneA Shirley (ESPN) Speedway America

(HBO) Movie Salvador (1986)

^ R(2hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Can You Keep It Up For A Week? (1978) (1 hr. 15 min.)

12:50 (TMC) Movie Best Revenge

(1983) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:00 O Laurel And Hardy

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(BET) Special Audience Programming

(ESPN) SpeedWorld Fireworks 400 Off-Road Race, from Bar-stow. Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Tluw Sons 1:30 O Jack Benny O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(^ICK) Susie

(Continued On Page 14) t

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1:05(MAX) Movie Desert Hearts (1986) R (1 hr, 30 min.)

1:100 Salva^l A dangerous meteor shower plagues the Vultures attempt to recover a communications satellite. Originally broadcast as a two-part episode from the 1979 adventure series. (R)(l hr.. 20 min.)

1:20 (SHOW) Mr. BUls Real Life Adventures When the Bill family is invited to a father / son scout picnic, everyone is enthusiastic except young Bill, of course, who is no longer a scout. Stars Peter Scolari (Newhart"). In stereo.

>1:25 (HBO) Movie Used Cars

(1980) Rdhr.. 55 min.)

1:30 e Jack Benny

iDKojak

QNews

0 Lveme & Shirley (NICK) Susie (USA) Keys To Success 2:000 700 Gub O Nigbtwatch

(DIS) Cinderella A degraded girls (Lesley Ann Warren) wish to attend a lavish ball comes true with the help of her fairy godmother (Celeste Holm). Also stars Ginger Rogers. Walter Pidgeon. Pat Carroll. Stuart Damon. Jo Van Fleet. Music by Rodgers and Hammerstein. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Vanessa (1976) Rdhr.. 25 min.)

(USA) Weight Lon Made Easy 2:300 Nigbtwatch (ARTS) Pawnshop A Charlie Chaplin short from 1916. in which Charlie plays a handyman in a pawnshop. (ESPN)SportsCoiter (NICK)Monkees (USA) Prograna Yourself For

2:2 (MAX) Crasy About The Movies: Marilyn Monroe - Beyond

The Legend The private side of Marilyn Monroe is seen through film clips, television footage and interviews with director Joshua Logan, actors Don Murray, Robert Mitchum, Celeste Holm and Susan Strasberg.

2:45 (WTBS) Movie Body And Soul (1947) (2 hrs..l5min.) 3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the German undergrounds plot to assassinate Hitler. Host: Walter Cronkite. (Part 1 of 2)

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) SpeedWorld USAC Sprints, from Hinsdale, 111. (R) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMO Itoirte The Chosen

(1981)PG(2 hrs.)

3:20 (HBO) Movie Salvador" (1986)R(2 hrs. 10 min.)

3:25 (SHOW) Movie The Sandpiper (1965) (2 hrs.)

3:30 (ARTS) Between The Wars The economic upheaval after World War I sets the stage for World War II. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(DIS) Movie Dragonslayer (1981) PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) Youth SecreU Of The Stars

2:40 (MAX) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985)R(1 hr., 35 min.) 4:000 Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (UF^ Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Eternally Yours (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) New GeaeratiMi Hair Care

4:30 (ESPN) SpeedWorld Dutch Grand Prix Motorcycle Race, 500cc series, from Holland. (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Last Of The Wild Crocodile

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

(SKojak ONews (NICK) Susie

(USA) Search For TomcHTOw 2:000 700 Gub O Nigbtwatch (ESPI^ Arm Wrestling (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:15 (MAX) Movie Where Are The Children (1986) R (1 hr.. 40 min.)

2:30 e Nigbtwatch S) Movie Three On A Couch (1966) Jerry Lewis. Janet Leigh. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Cease Fire

(1985) Rdhr.. 40 min.)

(NICK) Monkees

(USA) Movie Irene (1940) (2 hrs.)

2:35 (SHOYY) Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984) Rdhr., 45 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) Movie Panic In The City (1968) (2 hrs.)

3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Triumph Of The West A look at the role of explorers in the spread of Western civilization and the impact they had on the people and cultures they encountered. Host: John Roberts, d hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Those Glory Glory Days (1983) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup, from Watkins Glen. N.Y.(R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie Red Dawn (1984)PG-13(2hrs.)

3:55 (MAX) Movie In Cold Blood (1967) R (2 hrs., 35 min.)

4:000 Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advist^ (NICK) Movie The Divorce Of Lady X (1938) (2 hrs.)

4:10 (HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome (1984) (1 hr.. 50 min.)

4:20 (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives

(1986) Rd hr, 30 min.)

4:30 (DIS) Animal World African Wildlife Protectors

(USA) Second Hundred Years 4:50 (WTBS) CNN News

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds Featured: exclusive interviews with new bands.

1:50 (MAX) Movie Cleopatra

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Jones And The (^ino Of Gold (1975)Rd hr., 40 min.)

2:000 700 Gub CD Movie King Creole (1958) Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Klute (1971) R(2hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Invisible Ghost (1941) (1 hr.)

2:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Raul Julia is an unfaithful husband who breaks his own heart in Ripe Strawberries: in The Locust, a boy reaches adolescence through a painful sacrifice.

(DIS) Movie Meet Me After The Show (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SpOTtsCiter (HBO) Movie Scream For Help (1984) Rd hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Monkees 3:00 OBo) Casey eCNNNews

(ARTS) Blackadder Edmund is determined to seize the throne, so he sets up a gruesome, fatal chain of events.

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH Senior Goldrush, first round, from Rancho Murieta. Calif. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie Invasion U.S.A.

(1985) R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Fridays Host: Valerie Bertinelli. Musical guests: the Jim Carroll Band (People Who Died, Day and Night). (R)

3:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:20 (ARTS) Rockline From London Included: Rick Springfield (Celebrate Youth); Feargal Sharkey (Loving You); Kate Bush (Running Up That Hill); Sensational Alex Harvey Band ( Next): Phil Collins (Take Me Home): UB40 (The Pillow). (MAX) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Assaulted Nnto 3:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

4:000 Ben Casey ( Movie Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966) Elvis Presley, Su-zanna Uigh. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Flight Of The Navigator (1986) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investmnt Advisory (NICK) Movie My Favorite Brunette" (1947) (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Mr. BUIS Real Ufe Adventures When the BiU family is invited to a father / son scout picnic, everyone is enthusiastic except young Bill, of course, who is no longer a scout. Stars Peter Scolari (Newhart). In stereo.

(USA) Movie Hitler ~ Dead Or Alive (1943) (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:05(HBO) Behind The Scenes Featured: interviews with people in show business 4:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:30 (SHOW) Paris By Night With George Bums George Bums tours Paris nightclubs and cabarets, stopping at Lido, Moulin Rouge, Folies Bergere and Paradis Latin. (1 hr.)

4:35 (HBO) Movie Psycho UI

(1986) Rd hr., 55 min.)

Crime Epic

Robert' De Niro and James Woods star as childhood friends fighting to achieve success in Sergio Leone's epic crime film Once Upon a Time in America, which will air on NBC in two parts, Aug. 9and 10. Treat Williams, Tuesday Weld and Elizabeth MOGovem also staT.

Saturday Daytime

5:00 OBIan From U.N.CJLE. (ESPN) Auto Racing (TMQ Movie Kim (1950)

5:10 (MAX) Movie Iron Eagle (1986)

5:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 (S Insight (DIS) Animal World (LIFE) PrescriUng Infmnation (SHOY^ Movie/The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

(USA) Night Flight 6:00 OSpe^

OU.S. Farm Report d) Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) Video VlbraUons (DIS) Dmald Duck Presents (NICK) Kids Writes (USA) Movie The Invisible Ghost (1941)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:30 O Souttiern Sportsman

0 fnhniMiiflidit (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU(R)

(HBO) Movie Cold River

(1982)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street (R) g OFrogHoUow (S Bugs Bunny And Friends OABetterWay O Happy Days 0 Jem

(BET) Special Audience Programming (DlS)Mousercise (NICK) Shari Show (SHOW) Shelley DuvaUs TaU Tales And Legends (TMC) Movie My Science Project (1985)

(USA) Jinuny Swaggart (WTBS)Gnnsinoke 7:30OWUdfire d) Tom And Jerry O Woody Woodpecker OGood Times 0G.LJoe

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESrOAeitMcs (LIFE) Investment AdvisMy (MAX) Movie The Secret Diary Of Sigmund Freud (1984) (NICK) Out Of Control 8:00 O Sesame Street 01) g O O Berenstaln Bears g (SNewshag OKiasyfur 0Wuzilesg

(ARTS) Icebound In The Antarc-tieShackletoo

(BET) Special Audience Programming 0>K) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Team Tennis (HBO) Movie Cross Creek

(1983)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie Polly Of The Circus (1932)

(USA) (Ri For Your Dreams (WTBS) Bonanza 8:300 Sparks (Dlnhumanoids O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg O Wildfire

0 Care Bears Family g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (NK) Mysterious Gtles Of Gold

8:35 (TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986)

9:000 James Robison O Flower Shop

O O Jim Hensons Muppet Baldes

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(NICK) Spvtakus And The Sun

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(YYTBS) National Geographic

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9:300 Zola Levitt OGits And Dogs (DAddanas Family (DIS) Donald Dudt Presents (MAX) Dangerous Film dub (NICK) Lassie

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(USA)ProIine 10:000 Lone Ranger

O O Pee-wees Playhouse (DSoulTrain 0 Real (Hioetbosters g (ARTS) Journm To Adventure ) Wind In Ae Willows

Movie Nothing In Com-mon(1986)

(MAX) Morie One Crazy Summer (1986)

(NICK) Thrkey Television (USA) Focus On!

(USA) Focus I 10:05 (TMC) Movie The Chosen (1981)

10:300 Lone Ranger O New Southern Cooking OOTeoiWolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War

(DB) Movie Dot And Keeto (1985)

(ESPN) Fly Fishing With Joe

.1 Make It Fashion (NICK) Bad News Bears (USA) Can Yon Be Thinner? 11:000 Rifleman O Microwaves Are For Gwk-

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O O Dungeons And Dragons

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(ARTS) Johnny Griffin At The

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(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Danger Mouse (USA) To Be Announced (WTBS) NWA World Championship Simer Boots 11:30 OLaiedo O Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin(R)

eO Land Of The Lost OPariqr Brewster 0Ewoks

(BET) Spwts Report (ESPN) ^wrtsCenter Saturday (MAX) Movie Electric Dreams (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie Back To The Future (1985)

(USA) Baldness: Fact Or Fiction 13:00 O House For All Seasons O Dukes Of Hazzard YYWF Wrestling Challenge O Laser Tag Academy OGalazy fflgh

0 10th Ammal Cystic Fibrosis Telethao

(ARTS) Movie Under Capricorn (1982)

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(ESPN) Triathlon (HBO) Movie Ufe Of The Party. The Story Of Beatrice (1982)

(UFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do Tlmt On Televialon

(TMC) Movie Witness (1985) (IBA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Movie Fozfire (1955) 12:300 Guns Of WiUSonnett O Rod And Reel Streamside OMainStreetg OCBSStorybreak (DB) Movie "Topper Returns (1941)

(LIFE) Mothers Day

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video TV>

1:000 Branded OWaUltreetWeek O O nin American Games CD Wonderful World Of Disney Hacksaw (1971)

OSt Jude: For The Ufe Of A Child

(ESPN)VoUeybaU (UFE) Partners In Crime (NICK) Lassie (UM) Hdlywood Insider 1:300 Inn Horse O Tony Browns Journal (MAX) Movie Poltergeist II (1986)

Movie ^me Street Presents: Follow That Bird

(1985)

(USA) Cover Story 2:000 Doctor Who OBasebaU

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DB) Making Of Disneys Captain EO

(ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH (HBO) Movie aub Paradise

(1986)

(LIFE) Kay OErien (NICK) Childrens Island (TMC) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(USA) Movie The Abominable Snowman Of The Himalayas (1957)

(WTBS) Movie The Ghost And Mr. Chicken (1966) 2:S0OGunsm<dte (ARTSjShOTtstories 3:00 d) NFL Pre-Season Football 0 10th Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon Continues (ARTS) Country Girl (BET) Go For Your Dreams (DB) And The Childrai Shall Lead

(ESPN) Sailing

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(MAX) Movie Making Contact

(1985)

(SHOW) Movie The Assisi Underground (1985)

3:30 O Alias Smith And Jones O Phenomenal World (HBO) Survival 4:000 Victory Garden OOPGAGoH (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Movie Brothers By Choice (1986)

(ESPN)Tennis

0^^ You C?? Do%iat On Television (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Bonanza 4:300 Wagon Ttain

(HBO) Movie Zulu Dawn (1979)

(UFE) Working Mother (MAX) Nkivie Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) (NICK) Mr. Wizards Wortd 5:00 O Woodwrlghts Ewp CD Fame O Mind Power

(BET) Special Andieoce Pro-

granuning (LIFE) Movie Flesh And Blood (1979)

(NICK) Monkees

(SHOW) Shelley DuvaUs TaU

Tales And Legends

(TMC) Movie Breaking Away

(1979)

(USA) Check It Out!

(WTBS) Hogans Htfoes 5:300 This Old House (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(USA) Double Trouble (WTBS) Sanfmd And Son

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SATURDAY EVENING

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8:00 I 8:30 9:00

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Movie; "Chase"

Down&Out

FactsOfUfe 227

Beans Baxter Werewolf

GoMen Girts Amen

Kven'sSong

Movie; "Chase"

10th Annual Cystic Fibrosis Teiethon

Movie; "Spaceman In King Arthur's Court"

SpoCtr.

Tractor Puil

"Violets Are Blue"

"Flesh And Blood"

"Bad Medicine

Bach To Future

Short Films

Horse Racing

10:00 10:30

Drum Corps Chanv)ionships

Westsrth

News

Hunter

West 57th

10th Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon Continues

Movie; "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers"

Boxing; Bernard Taylor vs. Javier Marquez

Movie; "Nothing In Common"

Movie

Kay O'Brien

Movie; "One Crazy Summer"

Comedy

Movie; "Manhunter"

Movie; "Off Beal

Code Red

WorM Wrestling

Martin Mull Livel

Or.FMthShow

Movie; "Opposing Force

Boxing

Movie; "April Fool's Day"

Movie; "Wavelength"

Classic

HHchcock Hitchcock

"Psycho III"

Baseball; Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

6:000 Big VaUey'

O Frugal Gounnet OOONewi

( Silver Spoona

0 10th Animal Cystic Filmis

Teletboo

(ARTS) Diary Of Anne Frank (DIS) Best Of Oisie And Harriet (MAX) Movie Bad Medicine

(1985)

(NICK) Spartakus And The Son Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie Back To The Future (1985)

(USA) Todays FBI (WTBS) World Otampionshlp Wrestling 6:300 Sneak Previews OOCBSNews (S Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews (DIS) My Friend Flicka (HBO) Movie Violets Are Blue

(1986)

(NICK) Star Trek 7:000 Campbells O Wild America O Ehria Presley's Graceland (SOToS O HeeHaw OSoUdGold

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-

SiOD

(DIS) Movie Spaceman In King Arthurs Court (1979)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (NICK) Rated Kids (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA)CodeRed 7:300 Butterfly Island O WUd. WUd World Of Animals d) Three's Company (ARTS) Amandas (BET) News

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Poll (NId[) Bad News Bears (TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986) 8:000 Movie The Kid From Spain (1932) Eddie Cantor, Robert Young. A young man visiting a friend in Mexico runs into trouble when he is mistaken for both a bank robber and a toreador. (2 hrs.)

O National Geugraphlc This look at southern Italys Vesuvius volcano focuses on the inhabitants of the site of ancient Herculaneum, which was destroyed in the A.D. 79 eruption, and the fishing village of Pozzuoli. Narrator; Robert Foxworth. In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)

O O Ifovle Chase (1985) Jennifer O'Neill, Robert S. Woods. An attorney returns to her hometown only to face the wrath of local townspeople when she defends the accused killer of a highly respected judge. (R)g(2 hrs.) d) Down And Out In Beverly

Hills Daves visiting sister falls in love with Jerry and plans to marry him. In stereo.

O Facts Of life Blair learns that her test score, not the influence of her parents, will decide if shes admitted to law school. In stereo. (R) g

(ARTS) Movie Carnival Story (1954) (2 hrs.)

(MTT) Video Soul (ESPN) Horse Racing Eddie Read Stakes, a 1 and 1/8 miles turf event for 3-year-old and up Thoroughbreds, from Del Mar, Calif. (Live) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Nothing In Common (1986) PG(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Flesh And Blood (1979) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer (1986) PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOI^ Movie Manhunter (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Wavelength (1983) (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) 1100,000 Coon International ^cle Classic Highlights of the first seven days of this 19-day stage classic which begins in Hawaii, and attracts an elite field of amateur and pro cyclists from 14 nations.

8:30 d) New Adventures Of Beans Baxter Beans creates chaos on a college campus as he searches for his kidnapped father. In stereo, g

O 337 Mary and Lesters 20th wedding anniversary is marred when a long-standing family feud erupts. In stereo. (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., 40 min.)

9:000 On SUge At Wolf Trap Conductor Keith Brion re-creates John Philip Sousas legendary traveling band in this concert of march tunes, novelty songs and classical pieces. Guest: New York City Opera soprano Erie Mills. (R) (1 hr.)

(D Werewolf In stereo.

O Goldoi Girls The women agree to baby-sit a group of children but one set of parents fails to show up later to claim their child. In stereo. (R)g 0 10th Annual (^c Fiteosis Telethon Continues (DIS) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) G* (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bernard Taylor vs. Javier Marquez in a featherweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Reno, Nev. (Live) (3 hn.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Kay 0%len

(NICK) Movie Turnabout (1940) (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie April Fools Day (1986)R(lhr., 30 min.)

9:30 d) Karens Song Laura gives her father the impression shes dating Steven. In stereo, g O Ainen The Rev. Gregorys aunt has a date with Deacon Frye. In stereo. (R)

(MAX) Cinemax Craiedy Experiment Comedian Stuart Pankin, an ACE Award-winner, plays several roles in a skit involving a director who tries to interest backers in a fluffy musical about Richard III. Doc Severin-sen appears as a delivery boy / trumpeter. In stereo, g 10:000 Specials O Drum Corps Intematkmal World Championships: Urn Si^it Of Music From Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wis. Coverage of the 1987 Drum Corps World Championships, featuring performances by the top five finalists chosen from among approximately 80 competitive U.S. and Canadian drum and bugle corps. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

OO West 57th d)News

O Hunter A former rock star helps Hunter search for the assailant of a woman who is being kept alive on a life-support system. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Love And Money Married men discuss their relationships with their wives and mistresses. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Martin Mull Live! From North Rldgeville, Ohio Comedian Martin Mull returns to his hometown to parade with a marching band, among other things, as he ponders life in middle America. In stereo, g (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest, author Issac Asimov. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "Opposing Force (1986) R(lhr., 40 min.)

(SHOW) Boxing Evander Holy-field (15-0, 11 KOs) vs. Osvaldo Ocasio (22-4-1, 11 KOs) for the IBF/WBA Junior Heavyweight Championship title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from St. Tropez, France. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents A jealous man (Ted Shackelford) kills his twin brother and tries to assume his identity.

10:30 (BET) Boxing (TMQ Movie "Psycho III" (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:000 John Ankerberg OOONews

d) Odd Couple

(ARTS) Alas Staiith & Jooee British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.

(DIS) Movie Those Glory Glory Days (1983) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HO) Movie Gub Paradise (1986)PG-13(lhr.,35min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(USA) Movie Railroaded (1947) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:10 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-bufters 11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:300 Specials O NWA Championship Wres-

S) Movie The Star Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A dedicated young judge becomes involved with a secret panel of justices directing vigilante reprisals against criminals who escape via loopholes in the law. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Uve Host; Garry Shandling. Musical guest: Los Lobos. In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

QSoul Train

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television An Ozark Mountain girl, in search of her dream man, is fired upon by the U.S. Army in Cissie.

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (NICK)Monkees 1 WO (MAX) Movie 48 HRS. (1982)R(lhr.,40min.)

13:000 Movie Magnum Force (1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Carnival Story (1954) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) World Class Championship Wrestling (LffE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television 12:10 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:300 Movie The Last Married Couple In America (1980) George Segal, Natalie Wood. (2 hrs.)

O NWA Championship Wrestling

(B^News

(DIS) Movie "Christian The Lion (1976) G (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) World Tomorrow (SHOT^ Movie Vanessa (1976) R(l hr., 25 min.)

(TMC) Movie Witness (1985) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Night FUght Simple Minds Profile Featured; an exclusive interview with Jim Kerr.

13:35 (HBO) Movie Hardbodies 2 (1986)R(lhr., 30 min.)

1:000 Discover With Robert Vaughan

Oniristopho-Goseup (BBT) Special Audience Pro-

(ESPN) Tqi Rank Boxing Bernard Taylor vs. Javier Marquez in a featherweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Reno, Nev. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Snub

1:10 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:20 (MAX) Movie Volunteers (1985) R (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:300 Specials d) Star Search ONews (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night FUght Take Off To Comedy Videos

1:55 (SHOW) Movie The Assisi Underground (1985) PG (2 hrs.)

2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Love And Money Married men discuss their relationships with their wives and mistresses. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) And Hie (Mdren ShaU Lead LeVar Burton and Danny Glover star in the story of a 12-year-old Mississippi black girls awakening to civil righU issues in the 1960s. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie Turnabout" (1940) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Three Stooges Festival (1 hr.)

2:05 (HBO) Movie "Sunset Strip (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:10 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:300 Specials O CNN News

d) Movie The Summer Of My German Soldier (1978) Kristy McNichol, Bruce Davison. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) Alas Smith ft Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.

(DIS) Movie "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) G*

(ESPN) Team Tennis Championship Competition. (R)

(TMC) Movie Breaking Away (1979) PG

(USA) Movie Railroaded (1947) (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:10 (MAX) Movie Cheech And Chongs Nice Dreams (1981) R

(1 hr, 30 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks 3:30 (ARTS) Golden Age Of Tele-visiim An Ozark Mountain girl, in search of her dream man, is fired upon by the U.S. Army in Cissie.

3:35 (HBO) Movie "Ellie (1984)

3:55 (SHOW) Movie Manhunter (1986) R

4:00 (BET) Video Vibratioos (LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television 4:10 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:30 d) Movie The Contender (1980) Marc Singer, Tina Andrews. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flij^t Simple Minds Profile Featured: an exclusive interview with Jim Kerr.

4:40 (MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer (1986) PG

Teri Linn: The Blonde With Something Extra

By Connie Passalacqua

Teri Ann Linn is 5 feet 9 inches tall, has big green eyes and sported the title of Miss Hawaii in the 1981 Miss USA pageant.

She is. to put it simply, breath takingly gorgeous. Then again, sois every other blonde cast on the aptly titled The Bold and the Beautiful.

But since B&B" debuted in March. Linn has proved to be the woman with something extra. While the other actresses in the show seem mired in the slow-paced, supermelodramat-ic style of head writer Bill Bell. Linn has managed to keep it light. As bitchy Kristin Forrester, the only daughter or at least the only daughter now apparent of the soaps rich clan, Linn has already grasped the required underpinnings of a good soap villainess. She plays Kristen with a sense of humor.

Ive been given so many delicious things to say. so why not play them for all theyre worth? says Linn. Kristen may --turn out to be the shows plum role, and Linn seems to know it.

In a storyline new to soaps, Kristen is in constant conflict not with a man. but with her high-strung mother, Stephanie (played by past Emmy winner Susan Flannery), who is jealous of her daughters youth and beauty. Susan is an incredible actress, and Im learning so much from working with her, says Linn. And weve got some really juicy scenes coming up.

This story line has a long way to go.

Choose the life insurance plan that expresses vour goals.

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With Aetnas Universai Life, you can adjust your coverage as your needs change, without changing policies. Set your own flexible payment schedule. Enjoy cash surrender values that grow at attractive, new money interest rates...helping you save for future plans. And more!

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HOOKER AND BUCHANAN, INC.

509 Evans Street Insurance Downtown Greenville 752-6186

AvtM't UahMVMl univtrMl llf plaa from Aetna Lila Inaurancc and Annuity Cmnpany.

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 9,1987 1:000 Pan American Gaoies

From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include men's basketball iL'.S. vs. Panama), women s spring-board diving, swimming, track and field and baseball (Live) {3 hrs.)

O NFL Pre-Season Football

Denver Broncos vs. Los Angeles Rams, from Wembley Stadium in London. England. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:000 SportsWorld Barry Michael (48-8-2,16 KOs) vs. Rocky Lockridge (40-5. 33 KOs) for the IBF junior lightweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from

London. England (Live): NFLs Fastest Man Competition (Taped) from Palm Springs, Calif. (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

TUESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 11,1987

8:000 Baseball Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Kansas City Royals or Cincinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 15.1987 6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:000 Pan Anseiican Games

From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include boxing, womens platform diving, baseball and track and field. From Indianapolis. Ind. (Live) (3 hrs.) 2:000 Baseball Regional coverage of Texas Rangers at Boston Red Sox or New York Mets at Chicago Cubs. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:000 PGA Golf The International. third round, from Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock, Colo. (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

PGA Championship Play Concludes On ABC

By Adam Beckerman

One of golfs last hurrahs of the season, the PGA Championship. concludes Sunday. Aug. 9, in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. ABC covers the action. England's Nick Faldo was the surprise winner oflast months British Open, but winning the previous major tournament is of no advantage in golf. Not since Tom Watson won the 1982 U.S. Open and followed that up with his fourth of five British Openvictories has a golfer won consecutive majors.

In the British Open. Faldo was the beneficiary of Paul Az-inger's untimely collapse. Az-Inger lost a final-round three-stroke lead in the fog at Muirfield, Scotland. By bogey-ing his last two holes he allowed Faldo, who had parred all 18 holes that day, to overtake him by one.

* Golf of an entirely different stripe is on CBS Saturday. Aug. 15. The International, a unique tournament in which the traditional cumulative score is not kept, returns for a second season.

The tournament at Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock, Col., is based on the Stableford System, which awards points to a player for his score on individual holes - so much for a par. a birdie.an eagle. Of the 162 touring pros comprising the starting field, half play their first round Wednesday, Aug. 12, the other half Thursday, Aug. 13.

The lop 39 scorers from each day will qualify for the second round The field is cut in half again after the second round.

My Life as a Dog

Chevy Chase antf Jane Seymour will star in Oh Heavenly Dog, which will air as The ABC Saturday Night Movie on Aug. 15. Omar Sharif, Robert Mor-ley and Benji also star in this comic romp, in which Chase dies and returns to life in the body of a dog.

and cut again after the third round, so that on the final day, Sunday.Aug. 16.12 players will be shooting for first prize.

* CBS will be airing 26 hours of coverage of the 10th Pan Am Games, which will be held in Indianapolis. Ind.. and are expected to attract more than 6,500 amateur athletes, coaches and trainers representing 37 North and South American countries. The Pan Am Games are .^held quadrennially, one year before the Summer Olym

pics. Coverage airs Sunday, Aug. 9. and Saturdav, Aug 15.

* Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. No, thats not a quote from Vince Lombardi: its the Special Olympics oath Highlights of the VII Interna tional SpecialOlympics eight days of competition among mentally retarded athletes from all over the world are featured Saturday, Aug. 9, on ABCs Wide World of Sports.

TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Discoe

Wor(js 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: SUDSY 1

INTRIGUE

CWA

(SOLUTION: 13 letters, 4 words )

Asa Buchanan, Cassie, Characters, Charles. Cord, Didi. Dorian, Drama. Elizabeth, Erika Slezak, Family, Fortune, Heir, Jonathan, Joy, Larry, Llanview, Lord, Maria, Newspaper. Pamela, Personal, Philip Carey, Promises, Reconciliation, Reporter, Reunion, Rileys, Sanders, Society, Steve, Tina, Viki, Wealthy, Woleks

'* i

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SUN. AUG. 9 THROUGH AUG. IIPJie

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Large Heme such as furniture and applancaa are invenlorted In our dlsirttxi-tion camv Id be scheduled for pick

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mtmnFLT.s

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Wise up to Sears savings!

5-^ OFF Levis* basic

and prmasbed

\eans

Levis brings you the hottest looks in jeans today! Both jeans shown are sturdy 100% cotton denim and have 5 pockets. Choose the basic jean, or for that broken-in feel, the prewashed style.

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Reg. $25.99 prewashed jean

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Soft, yet rug^ 100% cotton chambray and denim silhouettes say relax! In cool solids and patterns, so comfortable they're bound to become your favorites!

Available in larger stores only

:99

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LEVI STRAUSS Hi CO

Levis Blu^

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Hooded sweatshirt, reg.

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Brightly colored crewneck tops or elastic waist pants ready to mix or match for a unique look!

Reg. $5.9946.99.. 44 each.

LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR

All Sears Ah-hf^ Bras Fabulous fit, all-day comfort and support for today's woman

788

m Reg.

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10 gorgeous solid cotors Striped and marled designs Soft acrylic for easy-care MIsseesbes S, M, L Misses Miirt sizes 8-18

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rrrr

Wh else but Sears has sofas and sleepers In so many styles

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Longvlem

Traditional queen size sleeper. Olefin and rayon fabric. 4 pilknws. Reg. $799.99 ......... 549.99

IMching sota, rag. $599.99 ....... 39949

Kara

Contemporary sleeper. Olefin and nylon cover. Reversible seat cushions. Reg. $799.99..... 499.99

Matching sota. rag. $999.99 .....

Waslhaven

Colonial style sofa has a high pub back and Wood trim. Marquesa-Lana* olefin. Reg. $699.99. 499.99

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Saratoga

Country style sofa is upholstered in a blue print 100% cotton fabric. Reg. $699.99 ............... 449.99

Matching qusen siseper. rag. $899.99,84949

jytaw nimentfnfiB Part of our Living Home collection. Contemporary sofa in Herculon* olMM. Reg. $799.99 ...... 449.99

MMohing queen sleeper, rag. $999.99.84949

Tradition

Sears BestI Traditional style queen sleeper with irmerspring mattrees up-hoislered in a cotton. Olefin and poiyesler blend.

Reg. $1009.99 .......... 599J9

How long since youve seen O towels this good for only ^

YOUR

CHOICE

Terry bath towel is larger and heavier than our *5.99 towel for 50% less

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199"

53013/5

Typewriter with bullt-ln correction

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Deluxe Kenmore^ sewing ma^lM

Here's your chance to be creative ^

with 8 utility, 8 stretch and 6 decora-thm stitches. 2 buttonhole systems Aa"T^ plus convertible free arm. nwiAMsts

Reg. $299J9

Powerful 3.9 peak HP vacuum Beetef'bar and brush whisk dirt iway. 4 pile heights, plus morel (1.0

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KENMORE GAS GRILLSCRAFTSMAN RIDING EQUIPMENT

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24.000 BTU, carriage cart

ThWooalMa

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47437-8

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SAVE *50 to *50

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Sovvraign 12 rao8r. Sideisull caliper brakes. 27-in. Mens/Womens models. Reg. $149.99*

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ptioM In 1S07 Annual Catalog. OuanlllM knlM.

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ECONOMY-PRICED AU-SEASON RADIAL Guardsman Response

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34^

Two strong steel belts All-season traction

OUR BEST-SELUNG HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE!

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T speed rated to 118.1 mph 60 or 70 series

MADE BY MICHEUN BACKED BY SEARS RoadHandler Rib light truck tire

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Our best on-road LT radial 2 steel belts All-season

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Charge It on SaaraCharge

A DIEHARD IN EVERY CAR IN AMERICA

The DieHard 20th Anniversary

sajfsyour old batt^ lsn*t worihlessl

BRING IN ANY OLD CAR OR MARINE BATTERY AND WELL GIVE YOU *20 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW DIEHARD CAR OR MARINE BATTERY

Check the DIeHard Advantage:

The DieHard car battery:

Now with more starting power than ever before plus an extra long reserve capacity!

No 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 de(tails. Made-in-America ^Americas best soiling replacement battery!

^ttwlth special *20 ^ trade-in allowance

Take advantage of this special offer and put the power and de^ndability of Americas best selling replacement battery to work for you.

Special $20 trade-in offer also applies toward the purchase of the New DieHard Incredicell and DieHard S/A (for Mercedes) batteries at their everyday low prices.

45190

50057

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Gas charged fdr quick response and a 8u- QM smooth ride.

Front end alignment

We set all adjustable angles to sped- 0,^00 ficatlorw. . S!

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Big lifting power in a compact easy-to-use jack.

Rag.

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Electronic tuning, auto reverse. 12-station QQM memory, more,

Sound

Air or oil filler

Choose Trapper Dual oil filter or Spec- ^79

Rag. $3.79

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BED SPECTACULAR

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OPEN SATURDAY M0RNMQ8 AT AM

Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayallivia. Qaalonia. QraanvM, Hickory, HKh Point. JackaonvWa, RaMsh, Rocky

MGHTATHOME

COMFORT

TWM, nni, OWEN, KING

ComfortBT plus ^ham ant rttG

ANY

SIZE

491

SpacW

Purchaw

Heres an affordable way to freshen your bed. Get a beautiful comforter and matching ruffle and sham set in your size for one price! You can count on

Sears for qu^ and value.

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YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE STANDARD, QUEEN, KING

Polyester pillow, cotton cover.

SAVE I8%42% oncottonrMi Matchmate sheets

3-pc. twin set Reg. $19.99

149

Perma-Prest* cotton, polyester sheet sets include flat, fitted sheets, pillowcase.

4-piece full set. reg. $29.99 ... 24.99 4-piece queen set, reg. $39.99. 29J9 4-piece king set, reg. $49.99 .. 39J9

MaMmmlA fM or fitlml 9h9Ma In mNkl colon ALSO ON SALE

$7.00 twin.....4J0 $14.99 quMn . 11J0

$e.O0ful......7J0 $19.geidng... 14J0

Mknlnglon, Winston-Salam C: Chartaalon (CfoKM. Northwooda), Columbia. Floranca. Myrda Baaoh, Rock HNI VA: OarwSa, Lynchbwg, Roanoke KV: Aahiand

WV; BaitMuiewSe, Wbidey,

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 9.1887

U'v-'COM G S

Oassifieds Get Results!MISMM

*k%e Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

BLONDE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

Mey/... wny wait till the last minute?

bENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEPAI1.V ORCyS'

ZIGGY

BY TOM WILSONNANCY

-n^E FOR. m> , NANCV 60 POT <<ORot\

Featuring

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TANLiy

Ive got to start being more careful about . my health. Put a prune in my next martini.

I invented a mouthwash that smells better than mint! This one smells like a new car!

Ill feed and shelter you... but if an I.R.S. agent ever comes here you gotta call me daddy!

Tanning parlors are bad for your health! I went once and my wallet got seriously ill!

Trying to be more creative in the kitchen, I found out what happens when you cook spaghetti in a popcorn popper.

DOONESBURYBY GARRY TRUDEAU

SKSTY IS exAcmns AMU. AsmBunon,

BUT MmPRXBSS,YOU CAN PROFIT. SIX-/ -meN MONTHS ismpoReiai..

mHAVBACHAfNT06ROU, w.vRmmTOURs&F. AND. IFTOU WANT, rilBS ineRemR.You.'vusTBN, TOTALKITOIJT.TOmP YouiAriHemmoNAD GROUNDWORK.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

uni^r

by Hal Kaufman

HOCUS-FOCUS

SIDE SHOWI How quickly can you placa the diglta 1 through 9 In the blank circlaa of the diagram at right ao that the four circlea on each of the trianglee aldea total 207 Aa you aee, number 5 la already In place.

Remember, each of the aldea la to total 20.

Time limit: 3 mlnutea.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ enees in drawing details between top and bottem panels. How quickly can you find them* Check answers with these below.

SALES PITCH STEPWORDS Find words in this sales report to fill the blanks above:

I look for It to be a better quarter. We will Me Into new accounts with our diet line, something we havent tried before.

Our credit Is good. Analysts predict market will Improve long before our equip* ment becomes decrepit"

Beginning with I, one letter is added and letters rearranged to form successive words. How quickly can you find them?

H Op Iitw C > e I'S 'I '9 7 doi IS S utOJt M|M)pOio

a TREE SCANI Find a tree among consecutive letters of each sentence: 1. I feel meaay. 2. Lucy pressed ahead. 3. We faced arrest 4. It's made of Iron. S. He ran It into a keg. wo s > ispso c mmMq z ua i

PICKED OVERI Apply crayons or colored pencils to this scene at the loo: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 9-Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Fleah.

6-Lt.

green.

7-Dk.

brown.

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HdMMp tqpud Mpsis pq4 iqp 'qi 'ii ismquoM

BULL HEADEDI Alaa, our toreador pel Insista on talking to fane. Draw linea from 1 to 2 to 3, etc.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words:

FALDEROL

---- - - - -

THEN score 2 points each for all

found amortg the letters.

Try to scare at least se points.

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HWrfWnieg V&TP1PIVN, WHI5Kf ""^reRa^yV

r OH, CflTHW, DON'T VOU L00<.... )

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^iL eveRNONt WMMTS TO KNOtt) IS, *U)HV /UlEM'T TOU RfWieOVET?"

V OH, im SURE people KRVIE OTHER THIN6S OW THEIR IINOS, CRTMV.

NOJHET DON'T. IT'S IN THEIR ENES .. ITS PRRT Of EliERN GESTURE...*'WHT RREN'T VOU /H/IRRieONET?"...WHy RREN*! you flURRRieo net ??

NO MATTER HOW) SUCCESSfUl RIOO^ HRPpy VOU RRE RLL PEOPLE CRRE RBOUT IS "UlHy RRCM'T YOU maRRIED VET ??" f!

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

Wf Mor6ooc>a)H! X'M60IM6AM>^ANT

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

IT^ CALLEP

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<SfE/l WOkJpeP WHY TMEYCAUU IT '^dU/KP^" ?

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MY walk-on PA0T

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