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DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 195

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16,1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTSArab Supply Ship Sunk By Floating Mine

DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) -A huRe exDlosioD rocked a liquefied plant Saturday at a

ley Saudi oQ complex on the Persian Gulf. Just sduth of the gulf, an Arab supply boat hit a mine and sank, leaving (me crewman dead and five men missing.

The 240-ton Anita, owned by a United Arab Emirates comrany, was in the same area of the Gulf of Oman where a mine damaged a U.S.-operated supertanker last Monday and where six other mines were reported found.

Offidab in the Emirates port of FpjairUh again closed to shipping a 35-S(]iiuobiile section of the gulf, whkm is Briked to the Persian Guu by the Strait of Hormuz. They closed the same area for 12 hours last week, but then declared it safe.

Saudi officials said four people were injured in the early monung blast at the Arabian American Oil Co. facility in Juaima, and said an electrical fault was responsible. They drew a tight secinity cordon around the complex.

The officials did not describe the extent of damage or give a money estimate.

They denied early reports from sources in the desert kingdom that seven to 22 people were Ulled. The sources later said the deaths could not be confirmed.

Aramco employs thousands of Americans, but the State Department said in Washington no Americans were injured.

The plant is in the nations Eastern province, which has a large Shiite Moslem population that mostly Shiite

Iran has been trying to woo. Saudi Arabia, which is mainlv Sunni Moslem, has backed Iraq m the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Juaima is near the main Saudi oil loading terminal at Has Tanurah and about 20 miles northeast of Dhahran, capital of the Eastern province.

The blast shook houses up to 18 miles away. Firefighters battled the blaze for six hours before bringing it under control.

A shipping executive who lives about 20 miles from the complex said the blast was **like a faint earthquake. He insisted on anonymity. Other people said they heard two ex-

Sunni ruling family.

About 400,000 of the 1 million resi

dents of Saudi Arabias Eastern province are Shiites. 'They rioted in 1979 to protest economic neglect, but the n^al family since has worked to improve their condition.

Six injured crew from were pulled alive from the Gulf of Oman after the Anita hit the mine. But the Anitas owner, the Gulf Agency, said one man, an Indian, died later.

It said the captain, Jerry Blackburn, 38, of Hull, England, was

Earlier this month Irans Parliament speaker, Hashemi Raf^jani, called on Moslems throughout the world to overthrow Saudi Arabias

among the five missing crew.

Journalists in a helicopter off Fujairah said they saw two mines in the water Sahirday, one 100 yards from a coast guard cutter of the United Arab Emirates.

Iran has been widely blamed for laying the mines, but it claims the

Wastes

Beaches

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J. (AP) Environmental officials searched Saturday for the source of medical waste and raw garbage that formed a 50-mile ribbon in the Atlantic Ocean, keeping most beaches closed for a second day.

The state Depa^ent of Environmental Protecti(Hi reconunend-ed that beaches remain closed until the waste moved farther offshore and the water was deemed safe, said Michael Catania, deputy conunis-sioner.

But sunbathers showed up at most beaches, and some towns along the Ocean County shore allowed beachgoers to wade knee-deep into the surf while a couple allowed swimming despite the states rec-onunendation.

The environmental department conducted water quality tests, but the results will not be in until Sunday, Catania said.

Officials believe that the refuse, which included raw garbage, timber, syringes and other medical waste, was dumped illej^Uy in the ocean by a barge, said Jim Staples, spokesman for the environmental (lepartment.

Investigators combed through rubbish that had washed ashore, looking for labels or other markings that might identify the source, he said.

In Harvey Cedars, Mayor Harry Marti said pill bottles bearing labels with New York City telephone numbers were found on the beach.

The towns of Surf City and Ship Bottimi (^ned beaches to swimmers becaiKe they were free of debris, ice said, while in Lavallette, ithers were allowed to go into the surf up to their knees.

Garbage began to wash ashore Thursday afternoon, and the environmental department dispatched a team of investigators. Gov. Thomas H. Kean on Friday promised to go to court to punish the culprit.

Staples said environmental department officials flew over the shore in a helicopter Saturday morning and found the near-continuous band of garbage that had been floating Friday from Manasquan in Monmouth County south to Atlantic City had broken up a bit, but stUl threatened to wash onto the shore.

ALL-AMERICAN GIRL - Michelle Royer of KeUer, Texas, Miss USA 1987, signed autographs for her fans including Adam Donawerth, 5, of Greenville Saturday at

the Plaza Mall. Miss Royer was in town as part of a promotional campaign for sponsors of the Miss USA Beauty Pageant. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Miss USA Signs Her Name As She Charms Followers

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer Little girls with wide eyes and parents with big smiles were the order of the day ^turday as Michelle Royer, Miss USA 1987, signed auto^aphs for her fans at JC Pen-neys in the Plaza Mall.

The promotional event brought a crowd of Greenville residents and visitors that bunched around Miss Royer to get a glimpse and an aut(^aphed picture.

can also create some strange situations.

Tve gotten a lot of strange mail. Thats been one of the very oddst things thats happened, and its something I didnt expect at all, she said.

She said though that a lot of her just fun. I took a USO

Miss Royer, who will end her reign the

in February, said traveling on road so much is fun and interesting, but can get to be lonely. I have huge phone bills, she told a reporter, but I dont mind paying them.

The traveling and media exposure also helped Miss Royer decide to postpone her ambition of becoming a pediatrician and instead spend more time traveling and maybe working in broadcasting.

She said that the attention she gets

duties are just tour with six other girls that were in the Miss USA pageant, and we went overseas and into Honduras and Panama to entertain our troops. That was just a really neat experience. We got a chance to do a little bit of performing and bring some entertainment to some people who have been away from home for a very long time, she said.

I live in Los Angeles, she said, with a former Miss Universe, and we walked into a hamburger place the other day, with full sash and crown on, and nobody paid attention to us whatsoever. And if we were to do that in some place like this, people would just be swarming.

Thats why I particularly enjoy coming to places like this that are smaller. Im from a small town myself (Keller, Texas) and it reminds me a lot of home, she said.

Touring the United States, especially the small towns, is another thing she has enjoyed this year. The reaction to her tour has been good, she said, especially in cities the size of Greenville.

The crowd enjoyed her being here, too. She was neat, said Kristie Donawerth of Greenville as she clutched an autographed picture of the beauty queen. Her parents, Charlie and Donna, had brought her and her brother, Adam, just to see Miss Royer.

Crystal Hendricks, 6, said, Shes beautiful - and I like her. The picture she was holding was going up in her room, she said.

Legislators Say Pitt Fared Well

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The wrap-up of the 1987 General Assembly, which included a $31.6

million boon for Pitt County school construction, marks the end of a strong year financially for the district, members of the countys legislative delegation sav.

This was one of our best years of obtainiim funding for our district, Rep. Eel Warren said. Our district delegation worked closely t(ether for all the things for our custrict which were desperately needed.

"We had an extremely good year for funding for education, most im-

ing and improving our schools systems.

Our district had a good session because we worked t(^ether and working together means that our district is letter represented in the Legislature, Sen. Tom Taft said. Ive even heard criticism that our district gets more plums in the appropriation process.

My impression of the entire see-sion is it was very good and very productive, Sen. Bob Martin said. I think the leadership did a good job in keeping things together.

This has been a hard working Legislature, Hep. Walter Jemes said. Weve accomplished a great deal.

As part of the 10-year, $1.3 billion school construction package included in the 1967 budget, the county will receive $31,602,905 from 1967-1997, while Greene County is expected to receive $7,089,723.

Lawmakers also provicM funds for capital improvements projects to secon^ry education institutums in the area.

According to the 1967-89 biennium

portantly public schools. It enhances grovmi and livability bv increas-

our

Related Sforieg On A~8,9

budget, East Carolina University will receive just over $4.4 million for a new sports medicine facility, as well as $4.2 million to complete the Brody Medical Science Building for ECTJ's School of Medicine.

In addition, the capital improvement bill includes $350,000 for ECU to b^in planning for a regional center similar to the Ramsey Center at Western Carolina University. Warren said the facility estimated to cost $15 million would accommo^ date conferences and other prc^ams tomhancethearea.

The budget also include a $3.9 million appropriation for a microelec-

United States planted them.

A major tanker anchorage lies in the area just off Fujairah. Companies use it to shift cargos from one vessel to another and to resu{q;>ly their ships.

The anchorage also has been an assembly point for U.S.-esc(Nrted convoys of Kuwaiti vessels that have been reflagged with the Stars and Stripes. The United States has reflagged five Kuwaiti vessels and agreed to escort them on journeys through the Persian Gulf to protect them against Iranian attack.

Kuwait also supports Iraq in the gulfwar.

fourth vessel, the reflagged supet;

convoy. The Bridgeton was____

by a mine on its journey up the gulf this month. i '

The official Saudi Press meanwhile reported that a navy frogman was killed and a ond wounded when they got too clbi; to a mine being detonated after it was pulled from the Persian Gulf. It said the accident occurred Wednesday in waters 180 miles northwest of Tanura.

(See PITT. A-2)

sources in Kuwait said three U.S.-flagged tankers there were loaded and ready to return down the Persian Gulf. They said a

Pentag(Mi officials said the aircraft carrier g^p headed by the US5 Constellaticm would be r^laced in its

station in the Arabian Sea by another JSS Ranger;

group led by the carrior US probably at the end of this month.'

Principals, Board Members Support Exam Exemptions

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer While some have mixed feelings about a proposed examination exemption policy for the Pitt County school system, a number of principals and education board members interviewed last week seem to favor the measure.

The proposal, scheduled to be considered at the school boards Segmbm uning, would allow students enrolled the fiill year to be exempt from final exams at the end of the second semester if the student has an A average and no more than three absdhces, a B and no more than two absences, or a C and only one absence. Students with a D average would be required to take the final exam.

The proposed policy would also allow any student to waive the ^ade on the exam a no-fault provision -if it would lower the students final grade. But the score would count if the exam grade results in a higher grade in the course than would otherwise be the case.

The new policy was propoi^ following an evaluation of examination

exemption policies used by the Greenville city Schools and Pitt

County schools before the two systems merged just over a year ago, and a combination of the two policies used last year, which supests that an exemption policy tied to atten

dance as well as i to improve at

The old Greenville school system policy for Rose High School exempted seniors from exams if they hau; an A average and no more than five absences; a B average and no more than four absences; a C average and no more than three absences, or a D average and only two absences.

Juniors and sophomores were ex-eni{R if they kwd airnMie than lour absences and an A average, no mor than three absences and a B average; only two absences and a C average, or only one absence and a D average.

The old county policy exempted only seniors with an A average and im to eight absences or those with a B average and no more than six absences.

Juniors, sophomores and ninth graders with A averages were exempt if they had no mcne than four absences or a B average with oo more than three absences.

The exam exemption p^cy la^ year allowed seniors to finish school under the policy that applied to thenr during their high school years; Rose students used the old Greenville schools policy and students at D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton used the old county policy.

(See EXAMS, A-2)

Local Elections

Several Incumbents

Running Unopposed

Fifty candidates have filed for election to 38 seats in nine local municipal races in Pitt County for the Nov. 3 election.

In Ayden, five incumbents have filed for re-election without opposition to the Town Board of Commissioners.

Commissioners Robert Harris, Carl Spei^t and J.J. Brown, all retired, join Commissioners Susan Moody, office manager at Pitt Anesthesia Associates, and Stuart Tripp, principal of Ayden Elemetary ^hool, in their re-election bids.

Ayden Mayor Marvin C. Baldree Jr. will run unopposed.

Five people, including one incumbent, have filed as candidates for three seats on the Farmville Town Board of Commissioners, while Mayor Edna Earle Baker, a retired supiervisor with Pitt County Schools, is running unopposed. .

Commissioner Alfred Williams Jr., an employee with Mcx^n Fertilizer Co., will be running along with C. Ga^ Pridgen, an employee of Vermont American; Marvin Spei^t Jr., owner of Speight Service Center; Dave Davis, a circulation manager with the Raleigh News k Obs^er and Woodmen of World representative, and Joe Kue, owner of Kues Pharmacy.

In the Bethel election. Mayor Frank M. Hemingway, a pharmacist, will be unopposed, while sev^n can

didates, including two incumbenfii^ are seeking five seats on the TofB Board of Commissioners.

Commissioners Delton E. P^nrvr farmer and employee of Smithnd

with NCNB NaUonkl ra#

Swine Co., and Billy R farmer and merchant, along with Ed Stox, a Albert Small; Elvis D. employee witl

Bank; Robert C. Young Jr., opera of Da-Nite lunch, son, an employee with the (kxmty Board Educaticm.

Meanwhile, five pe(^le have filed as candidates for two seats on thp Winterville Town Board.

Alderman Bobby Ray Crawford, warehouse manager at Eastern

Lumber Co., has filed for re-election.

etired

while Willie Lester Jones, a ret railroad worker; Freddy L. Brock, manager of a convenience store in Sim^n; Raymond Cox, a retired employee from Uk National Economic Res(nirces Department, and Ashley Dail, a manager with Wheeled Coach of North Clarolina, have also filed as candidates.

Danny P. Strickland, an em^oyee at Gracly-White Boats Inc. in Green

ville, is the only incumbent seekmi

Boaift

re-election to the Grimesland of Aldermen.

Seven other residents, includin|

(See RACES, A-2)

Pitt Comes Out Ahead

Obituaries

(CtstimwdfhrnA-l)

trooics center linking ECU with the states center in Research Triangle Park.

The General AssmUy also appropriated |711,000for a new building at Pitt Community College and $50,000 for a satellite community collet in Greene County.

^ 1967-89 budaet also designates Pitt County as a location for one of the new independent livin rehabilitation centers which wi j^houseSO^verlydisabted

The new spending measures also set the stage for future work by Pitt County lawmakers, Warren said.

One of our major goals is securing planning funds to enlarge the library onthe(CU) campus, he said. We win also be working for funds needed forthe re^onal center.

Education expenses account for about 65 percent of the states $18 bilfion budget, according to Warren, who said Pitt County has an interest in all aspects of instruction.

*In the education appropriation procos, were talking about the university system, the community college system and public school, said Whrren, chairman of the Base Budget Education Appropriations CoQimittee. Thats a major part of ther works as far as money is con-cened.

*We have an unusual situation with a major university and a communii coito in the same county spto well for our area.

Meanwhile, Pitt County delegates said they were pleased with the suc-ces of some of their own bills.

Most of my bills dealt with campaign reforms such as one related to spending limits on campaign expenses, which was passed by the House and is expected to be considered in the 1988 shnt sesto, Jones said. Im pleased with the kf^-tioB that I sponsored dealing with political action conunittees. They were major reforms in the campaign area.

GeoeraOy speaking. I billB passeddra^ with governmental ethics questions.

My major accomplishments in this sessioo came in me appropriation process for my district, Taft said

In addition, Taft sponsored bills witha statewide impact The workmans compensation bill wiO be considered one of the three or four hallmark legislations of this ses-sioQ, Taft said. Im proud of that, and it was supported by business and hNtetry and workers.^

said a medical malpractice biU^he sponsored is an important step toward resolving the medical fflaqctce crisis.

T;^ said he was also pleased with a cleanup measure he sponsored for abandoned hazardous waste dumps.

i think Ive been suiq[XNrtive d local governments and promoted their causes, Martin said. Ive also been invdved in the ectotim nto-cess. Also, the lieutont govemur will be introducing a numl develc^)-ment program which is good for northeastern NcMrth Carolina, which needs the attention.

An increased woitload extended the: unusually long 1987 session, which began on Feb. 9 and ended Friday, the lawmakers said.

iWeve had a whole lot todo, and it is Increasing every year, Martin said.Were dealing with an $18 bilhon budget, which is up from the last few years. It takes a lot more time, and its a lot more complex.

There was no stalling, but we did have some differences of (pinion which is going to hai^n in state government. Aiay time you have a difference of opinion, it will take some time to wo^ it out.

Tts been a very hard working and deliberative session, Taft said. Wlpve dealt with a number of complicated issues that have slowed the process and passed an $18 billion budget that is balanced and responsible.

We did a lot f(Nr secondary educa-tioQ, community colleges and the uhversities. Weve also done much to pro^ the ravironment and improve the* business climate in North Caralioa.

One reason that the session was so long is that the General Assembly has been dealing with an $18 billion biennium budget, Jones said. I think that some of reasons the ses-sioOs were so long is because major decisions had to be mack in relation with the budget. When dealing with a

The Dally Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street GreenviDe, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

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budget that size, you have to be very careful in your dimberation.

Because of the sise of the budget, there were some more complex issues. I think the tolatures in the future will have difficult dedskns and issues to address.

The state government has also faced the task of replacing lost federal revenue sources, Jones said.

Because of economy, we have fewer federal dollars coming into the state which diiviously we have to make up somehow to fiind programs for the people of North Carolina, he said. WeVe had to fmd monies elsewhere

Weve had more demands than ever had before, Warren said. Weve been at it for about 133 days, and thats extremely long, but we started later this year.

The major reasons (for the length) were because of the interest aiNiidea of trying to work out funding for school construction, changes in procedures this year. We also had more bills probably than ever be-fwe.

Warren said he would support efforts to shorten sessions.

Id be the first to say we need to have a shorter session and support it wholeheartedly, he said. At some point in time, weve got to curtail the number of bills introouoed. Id like to see the number introduced limited. Were going to have to do these types of things such as each legislators can-

according to Thundayii laweek-ioog He was the lily on Bald BuckEdwa

only have X* number, of bills drawn.

Hofwever, lawmaken need to concentrate on the Issues before looking for the senions end,

Taft, who missed most of a week' vacation with his family Head Island due to the length of the session.

We always have to work to keep the sessions from becoming too long to help us keep a citizen l^^ture, but the goal of a shorter session is not as important as the goal of adequate scrutiny of legislation and ensuring that we give propm* attention to issues, he said.

Opening the budget process to ad-ditiooal public scrutiny has also had an impact on legislative operations.

We sometimes have to get together to talk over tl^, he said. What was put together today doesnt necessarily apply to tomorrow, so sometimes lawinakers need to talk about things among themselves.

However, Ive always been in favor of open government, and I expect that to be enlarged upon in com-

Edwaris

Infant Matthew Samuel Edwards was bom Wednesday and dhed in Pitt Memorial Hoqittal.

I Patricia

My personal bettef is that aU governmental activities should be open to public, and this year the effort was made to make the process more open, Jones said. Were dealing with the publics money, and the public should know what is being done with that money.

Exams Plan Backed

(Continued fiwmA-l)

Exemptions for juniors and 10th graders in all high schools followed the Greenville policy, while no exemptions were granted in any schools for ninth grade students.

After evaluatmg and comparing the different exam exemption policies. Dr. Dark Wuensch, an East Carolina University faculty member, said the percentage of daily attendance in grades 10 and 11 in county schools was 93.5 percent in 1985-1906, while in 1986-1986, under the old Greenville schools policy, the percentage of daily attendance was 95 percent.

In addition to encouraging attendance, Wuensch said the old city schools policy is superior in... increasing the percentage of students exempting examinations, and (slighUy) raising final grades.

'higji schools)

graders had a higher attendance than seniors (at county hig' who had a different poucy.

I would support the proposed policy, tied to attendance, that would exempt just final exams. Id just like toseeonepolicy, period.

Josh Potter at North Pitt said, I took the position that everybody to take exams as a part of

He was the son of Gene and Pal Buck Edwards.

A graveside service will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are his iiarents; a sister, Lora Edwards of tne home; a twin brother, Riduuxl Am^ Edwards of the home; his maternal grand-pmknts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Croom of Route 1, Ayden, and his maternal great-grandmother, Mary Dixon of Franklinton.

Arrangements are by WUkerson FuneralHome.

ElUngten BATH - Mr. WiSam Edward ED-ington Jr., 82, of Bayview, Route 1, Bath, died in the Beaufort County Hospital Friday.

A graveside service wiH be conducted at Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.C., Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Robert M. Hammomf He was a native of Wake He was a retired officer with

Graduaton

_. The Bishop Payton Chikt Learning Center Inc. of Stokes wUl hold its fifto graduation exercise Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the school on N.C. 11 north.

Clemons Grove Pentecostal Church of Stokes and Christ Temple Holiness Church of Bethel will provide music. Margie L. Smith, the centers director, will deliver the graduation address.

The graduates are Atwan Richard Whitehurst, Bianca Tatum, Tembi Clemons and lyesha Nicole Frank.

For further information call 752-9329 or757-1197.

We hear complaints about things not being excellent (in schools) and the need to improve. This is a part of that. On one hand people are crying; on the other hand they are watering things down.

I think everyone should take exams. If there is a compromise on it, I think exemptions should be only for seniors averaging 90 or above in their I. Tliat woi

. would be my recommendation, Potter said.

I havent seen a copy of the pro-

eral schools of thoujght about exam exemptions, including a group that suggests that no exemptions be ^ven, another that suggests exemptions should award academic excellence, and one that says exemp-tions tied to school attendance would promote better attendance.

That is why we tried both (the city and county policies) last year,^ Baldree said. For some reason. Rose High School had a better

But in his response to the survey, which led to the proposed policy, Wiggms said be vmcea support for exam exemptions. But at the same time, Wiggins said I feel students in highschodne

Sa/es Coordinator

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors Inc. and Morton Homes has announced the appointment of Faye Bowen as sales coordinator of tite Scarborough community, a new single family residential development located on 14th Street extension.

The firm said Mrs. Bowen has been in real estate for over 16 years and is a member of the GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors. She and her husband, J.C. Bowen, have two children.

The

Free Will Baptist Church and roside in Winterville.

hi$h schomneed to take exams. I cer-My endorse exemptions for stu- New Trial

centage of attendance than the high schools. And I think last years study showed that lOth and 11th

Races

Equipment Gene Bu<

(Continued from A-l)

Lee Perry, a state employee; John Farr, an employe for Gregory Poole Co. in Washington; R.E. Buck, a Du Pont employee; E. Harry Cushing; Delm^s Bfoyo, a part-time beautician; Nancy B. Huntley, a school teacher in the Pitt County school system, and Eleanm H. Farr, who works in the Pitt County (Courthouse, have also filed as candidates for the five-seat board.

Three candidates, including incumbents Brenda Hawkins and Virginia Lupton, have filed as candidates for three seats on the Simpson Town Council. (Clara Thompson has also filed as a candidate.

Fountain Maym Julian Gaynm* will be unopposed in the Nov. 3 race, while all five members of the Town Board of (Commissioners have filed for re-election.

Hie incumbents include James T. Willoughby Jr., Letha Jeffersmi, William Douglas Strickland and David M. Price. Ronald Strickland and Nat Van Nortwick have also filed as candidates.

Three people, W.W. Wooten, Roger Collins III and David Earl Carraway, have filed as candidates for the Falkland Town Board of (Commissioners.

In Grifton, three incumbents Gene Coley, manager of Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District; Max Waters, who is retired from Du Pont, and Johnny (Craft, owner of Johnnys Repair Shop will be running unopposed.

dents who have earned it through their grades, or grades and good attendance.

But I do feel that during the course of their high school career,, they should experience exams. TTiey (exams) cause you to fine-tune a lot of concepts you should learn during the course of a semester or school year.

And Wiggins suggested that students are not going to be exempt from exams when in college.

We are in education to prepare the child for the future. An exam is a form of evaluation, he said.

School board member Jim Black said the proposed exemption policy was one thing there was a good bit of disagreement about among board members. People had dif-ferrat feelings. It was purely an indi-vidual-tj^tite.

I had a dmerent point of view than some. I feel we n^ exams, but its also something to sui^xirt attendance.

Robert Halstead said Ive got mixed spots on the question of the proposed policy.

But as a member of the school board, Halstead said, I reckon its got its good points. I guess its got some good qualities. Butldontknow how much its going to help attendance or help students to learn more.

Its a reward and I guess we all work for rewards. Maybe its for the best ... an encouragement to be there. It could be looked at in many ways.

But according to Frank Grooms, I think its anrther one of those issues well have a split vote on. Some (board m^bers) think we should have an exam exemption policy. Others ttonk we shouldnt.

Its coming ri^t down to the wire. Weve got school opening and the administration wants siHnething in place that they can communicate to the students, according to Grooms.

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -A Shelby man convicted of the 1983 slaying of a Rutherford County teacher will get a new trial.

Records tiled at the Rutherford County Courthouse show that a new trial was ordered for Stephen Louis Moore, 37, in the death of Dorothy IxNiise Tate. A date for the trial has yettobeset.

A Rutherford County jury convicted Moore of first-d^ree murder in February 1985 and sentenced him to life in prison. Moores (tefense attorneys complained that Moore could not receive a fair trial if he were tried in Rutherfordthe county where tte crime occurred.

Moore appealed the conviction to the state Su[M%me (Tourt, which ruled that Moore could receive a new hearing on the grounds that pre-trial publicity may have affected the jurys decision.

The Parthenon, Roman Colosseum, Westminister Abbey, the Taj Mahal, and the cathe^l at (Chartres are examples of cultural treasures that are being damaged by air pollution, says National Geographic.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Rosa G. House would like to thank everyone for ail the food, flowers, cards and concern shown during the loss of our bved one.

May God Bless You All.

The Houac and Gardner Familiee

Beqjamin L. Ellington of Wilson; daughter, Betty Blarsh of Bath; i sisters, Doris Burnette of Moreb

Maote Ice Ciieam Co. of Washington and was a member of the First Bap-tistChurch.

Surviving are his wife, Bfabel Payne Ellington; two sons, William E. Ellington HI of Greenville and

one

sistm, Doris urnette of Morrtiead aty and Blar^ Page of Raleigh; nine grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildron.

In lieu (tf flowers, the family suggests memorial donations may be made to the Light of Love Project in care of Beaufort County Hospital, East 12th St., Washinj^, N.C., 27889, or to the Bath uimmunity Rescue Squad, Bath, N.C. 27808. Arrangements are by Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

Hug^

WALSTONBl^ A fUneral for Mr. Marion Johnson Huggins, 50, of *g, will be con

ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul

Free Will Bai

Route 2, Walstonburg,

! p.m. Sundaj aptist Church, off N.C. 58, 1^ the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial aw be in Saints Delight (^metery in Greene County.

ved by his wife, An-

He is

naphine Hug^ of the home; two daughters, Eldress Jeanette Briggs of Newport News, Va., and Debra of the home; three sons, Huggiiis and Dennis Hug-both of Wilson, and (3inton of Farmville; one sister, Jessie Mae Harris of Philadelphia; three brothers, Johnnie Huggins of Philadelphia, Bennie Huggms of (toatesville, Pa., and Cleveland Hug-of Wilson, and nine grandchil-

Turner

KINSTON Mrs. Annie Mae Thigpen Turner, 82, died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Garner-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. (3arence Moore. Burial will follow in Deaver Cemetery in Deep Run.

She was a seamstress at Kinston Shirt Co. and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Lucy Marlette and Lou Ann Brown, both of Kinston; one sister, Rosa Manning of Greenville; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

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

Whitehurst

A funeral for Mr. Alexander Whitehurst, 79, of 1015 W. 4th St. wUl be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jacksim. Burial will be in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.

A retired tobacco industry worker, Whitehurst was boro and raised in Pitt County and was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, Alexander Whitehurst Jr. of Washington, D.C., and Clarence Earl Whitehurst of GreenviUe; four daughters, Patricia Artis, Mary Gay and Ruby Slade, aU of Greenville, and Elvira Whitehurst of the home; two brothers, Jesse Whitehurst aind Allen Whitdiurst, both of GreenviUe; three sisters, Roberta Evans, Katie Wright and Gladys Whitehurst, all of Washington, D.C.; 14 grandchUdren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home of GreenviUe.

CriniMtoppM

If yon have iafomatfow su auy crime coBunittod in Pitt Cunaty, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do net have to identity yonrself and can he paid for the information yon snppty.

Obituary

Frisby FARMVHJLE - Funeral vices for Mrs. Bertha 6. Frisby of 404 S. Walnut St., FarmviUe, wUl be held on Tuesday, Aimt 18, 1967 at 1 p.m., the Rev. Qiarles Parker omciating. Burial wUl follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

Bertha G. Frisby, daihter of Joseph Gay and the late Bettie Gay, was born in Pitt County on ^ebroary 19, 1926. A weU known itizen d FarmviUe, she departed this life suddenly Thunoiqr at

FarmviUe, she (

about 9:30 p.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She attended the pubUc school of H.B. Sugb. Farmville, N.C., and furtho^^ education at the North Carolina College for Negroes, graduating in the class of 1944. ^ made her home in FarmviUe and was employed at Frink High School in La Grange. H.B. Suggs of Farmville and School as P*

FarmvUle (^tral school secretary aU proximately 30 years.

She was a faithful member of Saint James Free WUl Church, a member of the sior usher board, church secretary, vice president of the church aid club and church financial secretary. She devoted most of her life in me work of the church.

She was married to the late Mr. James Frisby in 1945, who departed this life in 1971. To this umon five chUdren were born, the late Betty LaVerne Frisby, who her mother in dieath in

Heights, Md., Cedric, of and Benard and Robert,

, 1969; James, who resides inCapitol~ the home,

both of Temple HUls, Md.

Her life was one of devoted service, guided by an unshakable faith in God and her feUow man. She was a loving and devoted mother, wife, sister and friend. She leaves to cherish her memories four sisters, Mrs. Doris Edwards of FarmviUe, N.C., Mrs. Gladys Dixon and Melba Hyman, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Selma Chestnut of FarmvUle, N.C,; and two brothers, James and Morris Gay,bothof(iueens,N.Y.

She also leaves behind four daughters-in-law, Annette, Charlotte and PhylUs, and a host of nieces, neplm, aunts, uncles, relatives and friends.

Funeral services wUl be held at FarmviUe Central Ifigh School on Tuesdav, August 18,1987 at 1 pin.

The tiunUy will receive friends and 1987

Perry St., FarmviUe; N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

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Donovan Phillips

- DIRECTOR-

SHARE YOUR PLANS

The point has been made on more than one ocoulon of the importance of preplanning ones funeral. In short, this is the best way to ensure that your funeral is carried out according to your wishes; and your survivors are spared having to make a number of sensitive decisions during a difficult time.

Even if you discuss arrangements with a particular funeral home and put your plans In a document with your lawyer, you have not really completed your preparations unless you share your plans with the person, or persons, with the responsibility for carrying them out.

Talk it out so there Is no doubt about

your feelings on the subject. Dont keep It a secret, no matter how kindly your motives. After all, theyre the ones who will have to carry out the arrangements. In addition, tf there happens to be a difference of opinion, this is the time to air It. If Its not cleared up now, it can develop into a nasty family squabble later.

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PUBUC NOTICE

The City of Greenville has submitted to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development the Community Development Block Grant Program, Small Cities Annual Performance Report for the 1986-1987 program year.

^ples of this report have been placed in Sheppard ^Memorial LIbrarv and Its branches and In the City Clerks Office for review and Inspection by the general public between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM Mondav through Friday. ^

City of Qreenvlllo

The Dally Reflector, Groenvllie. N.C._Sunday. August 16.1967In The Area

Radlng Program

Foursquare Christian Church recently completed a summer

Tlie four-week program for ages 8 to 80 met three mmmings a week. Nine students participated in the program.

Persons interested in the 1988 pro-should contact teacher Lolita lat 756-9439.

Annivenary

Community Christian Church wiU cdebrate its fifth annivmy witti a dinna* at the Hilton Inn Sept. 5 at 7:45 p.m.

Tickets are now available. For more information, call 75641191 or 35641801.

Local Area Chosen For New Program

RALEIGHGreenville-Pitt Coun-

four new Independent Living Rehabilitation Program offices in North Carolina, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has announced.

Independent Living Centers will focus on severely disabled individuals to increase their individual functioning and theiby mmumize in-

the'cratOT^fully operational, it will serve a projected minimum of 50 severely disabled individuals for whom living rehabilitation plans will be developed and implemented.

Independent livinjg services are expected to prevent institutionalization of severely disabled persons and

to help to deinstitutionalize persons where possible to enhance the quality of their lives and that of their families as well as reduce their dependence on tte state, Taft said.

The center wui initially be staffed by fve full-time employees and will work closely with the East Carolina Rehabilitation Center and the East Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Center, according to Taft.

It is my hope that this is the beginning of a program that will develop much like the local Alcohol Rehabilitation Center and that it will grow into a larger center providing services for the severely dibbled as well as creating jobs for our region, Taft said.

LINDSAY BEDDARD

Beddard To Address PCC Class

Summer commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University Aug. 25 at 8 p.m.

Lindsay Beddard, manager of clinical support of the radiology technology department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will present the commencement address.

Beddard graduated from PCCs radiologic technology program and attended ECU. He is certified with the American Re^try of Radiologic Technologists and is a member of the N.C. and American Society of Radiologic Technologists and the Downeast Society of Radiologic Technologists.

Beddard has been the chief radiologic technologist at Roanoke-C3iowan Hospital in Ahoskie. His also worked as a cardiovascular technician, canfiovascdlloupervisor and staff radiologic technologist at PGMH.

An estimated 150 students will receive diplomas and degrees at the commencement.

Appointments

The United States Coast Guard is accepting applications for appointment as cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, 1992. Appointment is based on high school rank, performance on the SAT or ACT and leadership potential demonstrated by participation in^ high school extracurricular activities, community affairs and/or part-time employment.

To qualify, candidates must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22^ July 1,1988.

Cadets receive a bachelor of science degree with emphasis on engineering and science. For more information or an application, contact Thomas D. Combs, Jr., Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn., 06320,. (203) 444-8501 prior to Dec. 15.

New Procedures

Students at Farmville Central High School, under a new procedure, should pick up their class schedules in the schools guidance conference room on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Freshmen and ^homores will see Bob Fuller, and juniors and seniors will see Allison Peaden.

M5 Program

A two-day continuing education pro^am for eipergency medical service providers in eastern North Carolina will be held Sept. 12-13 at the Ramada Inn, Kill Devil Hills.

The program is being sponsored by the E^t Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Emergency Medicine-Divisin of Emergency Medical Services. The sixth annual program will include workshops on patient management and assessment and management of acrimescene.

AdditionaUy, there will be pro-camming on epinephrine certification and aeromedical safety for emergency response situations involving helicopters. Teams will dramatize emergency rescues using helicopters.

The program is open to all emergency medical personnel and nurses practici^ in critical care and emergency settings.

For more information contact Lisa Walker or Tammy Etheridge at (919) 551-2154. -

Team Featured

A Pepsi Break featuring the East Carolina University football and basketball coaches will be held Wednesday at 7:16 a.m. in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Speakers on The Right Combination Athletics and Business will be football coach Art Baker and basketball coaches Mike Steele and Pat Pierson.

The event is sponsored by the Pep-si-Cola Bottling Company and the Pitt-Greenville ChamW of Commerce. Chamber members should call 752-4101 to make reservations.

Village Meeting

The village of Simpson will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Philippi Education Building;^ Virginia Street.

Any handicapped or disabled persons desiring to attend may call 757-1430.

ABWA Meeting

Fred Williams of Computer Displays will speak on desktop publishing at the regular monthly meeting of the American Business Womens Association 'Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

For information on the meeting or the Pirate Charter chapter of ABWA, call Carolle Mulkey at 355-5588.

The Individual Referral Program sponsored through the Job Training Partnership Act at Pitt Community CoU^e is recruiting students in need of financial assistance for fall quarter. Eligible clients may receive up to $820 in benefits for one year of vocational training. For more information, contact Shelley Staten or Tommy Joyner at PCC, 756-3130.

Choir Union

The CMS Choir Union will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist

Church Sunday. The program starts at 6 p.m.

Movie Showing

The movie Do You Remember Love? will be shown during a meeting of the Alzheimers Support Group Tuesday at noon at the Senior CitizensCenter.

The film features actress Joanne Woodward. It is about a college professor who has Alzheimers dbease and Um ways in which her family copes with it.

The supiMit group for caregivers of people with ^zheimers disease is

sponsored by the Mental Health " Association in Pitt County and the. Pitt County Council on Aging. For in-' formation, call 752-7448.

Permits

The Greenville Police Departmmit , has granted solicitation permits to ' the Knights of Columbus allowing i \ fund-raising dinner on Sept. 13 and Operation Lamb Sept. 24-27 and Oct. '' 1-4.

(SeeIN,A-4)

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(Continued firomA-3)

Revival

St. Matthew Original Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, wUl have revival services Monday through Fridav with the Rev. Emory Peterson of St. Mark Disciple Church as the speaker. Music wul be provided by church choirs fnun St. James FWB, M(day; St. J<dm FWB, Tuesday; Macedonia Missionary Baptist, lliunday, and Zacharich Church, Walstonburg, Friday.

Arrests

Greenville police made two arrests in connection with incidents on Saturday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said William Aviah Hardee Jr., Route 3, Box 107, Greenville, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. for driving while impaired and possession t drug paraphenalia.

Officer R.L. Smith said Greg Mark Daniels, 900 Bancroft Ave., was arrested at 5:58 a.m. for assault on a female.

Workshop

Three Greenville residents recently attended the Peace College Summer Writing Institute at Peace Col-

ECU Begins New Year This Week

residence halls open and registration for fall classes is completed. An encamp enrollment of nearly 15,000 students is predicted.

ECUs traditional fall faculty convocation is scheduled for 9 a.m. Wednesday and will feature a report by Dr. Richard R. Eakin, who became chancellor of the university last March. Eakin, a former vice president at Bowling Greoi State University in Ohio, was chosen last year to siKoeed Dr. John M. Howell who retired.

Following Wednesdays convocation, there will be a meeting of new faculty at 2 p.m. and an organizational meeting of Faculty Senate committees at 3 p.m.

The universitys on-campus residence halls open on Tuesday as students moving in. Student Ufe officials said a series of orientatioD ] wiD begin during the week. Late registration and schedule changes place beginning Thursday and continue through Aug. 25.

take

Last years fall semester enrollment was a record 14,464.

Amh

" (Reeoville police reported three arrests on Friday. ^

Officer T.A. Lee said Fentress Phillips Brinn of 102 Ash St. and Howd OBrien Inman of Route 5, Boi 17-A, Whiteville, were arrested at 1:^ a^m in connection with the breaking and entering of a motor v^cle at Brown and Wood Pmtiac atthe time of the arrest.

Officer J.E. Harris said Betty Jean Barrett of 1026 Fleming St. was arrested at 11 a.m. at the Pitt County JaU for breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of $23 from a wallet at 606 McKinley Ave. on Aug. 11.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Jinuny Spencer Jr. of 203 Ford St. was arrested at 8:29 p.m. for trespassing at 1300W.3rdSt.

MAKING SHADE ~ Jarrod Moody, a tailback for East Carolina Universitys football team, uses a towel to try and get some relief firom the heat Saturday. He was participating in the annual Pirate picture day at Ficklen Stadium in GreenviUe. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

he local participants were Marilyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown; Melinda McGlohon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wayland D. McGlohon Jr., and Mar-flia Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr.

The twn-wedi wmtshq) was f(H* incoming Peace College freshmen.

Food Distribution

Commodity distribution will be Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Budding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Persons not previously certified may apply at the site. Eligibility is based on gross monthly income. For information, contact Betty Rouse at 758-2167.

Rose Boosters

The Rose High Athletic Boaster Gub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Rose High School cafeteria.

Activities for the 1987 school year will be announced. Parents of athletes are encouraged to attend, Judi Miller said.

Activities Scheduled

Police Investigate 13 Reported Thefts

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departaent announce the following activities:

Painting and Drawing classes for 8- to 14-year-olds meet on Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for six wedb beginning Sept. 8 in Jaycee Park activity room. Mixed media for 4- to 7^ year-olds will meet on Tuesdai from 3 p.m. to3:45 p.m. for six ^

Training Program

Five staff members of the Pitt County Mental Health Center participated in the 1987 North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies held at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington recently.

Nancy Distefano, Frank Dawkins, Guy Bradbury and Beverly Wilkins, all members of the centers substance abuse staff, attended. Patrice Alexander, the centers oc-

Greenville nolice said 13 thefts i^Nxted Frioay were under in-ition this weekend, er L.R. Kepler said the theft of a car radio valued at $350 from a car pt 105 Williamsburg Manor was at 7:33 a.m. The theft caus-$100 in damage to the car, Kepler said.

' Kepler also said the thefts of a set t metric sockets worth $250 on Aug. 6 and of a snapK polisher worth $100 00 an unknown date were reported at 10:30a.m.

: Kepler said the larceny of a radio-passette player worth ^ and two par speakers worth $100 from a car at S05 Mumford Road was rqwrted at i0:52a.m.

: Officer D.R. W^ck said two three-ton air c(mditioners valued at $1,700 each were reported stolen at 7:45 a.m. Damage done in the theft amounted to $1,100, Wyrick said.

Wyrick also said the theft of four chrome rims and whitewall tires from a car at Carolina Gulf Service Station was reported at 8:48 a.m.

; Officer E.M. Haddock said the Mrceny of an AM-FM radio-cassette player valued at $700, two car sprkers valued at $k) and several ^t-track tapes worth $50 from a CAT at 408 Highland Ave. was reported at 8:48 a.m. in an incident

that caused $200 in damage.

Officer B.M. Highland said the theft of an AM-FM radioH^assette player worth $300 and two speakers worth $70 from a vehicle at Upton <3ourt was reported at 8:58 a.m.

to part m the fivenlay tradning event.

Tlie annual school, sponsored by the North Carolina Foundation for Alcohol and Drug Studies, celebrated its 10th year of providing in-de|^ training for substance abuse profes-

Officer J.M. Jones said a breaking, entering and theft of $1,955 worth of equipmrat from 214 W. Greenville Blvd. was reported at 9:14 a.m. Taken were one telephone, a professional photographic camera, a flash, a light meter, three filters, a 120 insert, a carry case and a desk calculator, Jones said.

Jones also said a storm door at 108 (Columbia Ave. was broken with a rock doing $25 in damage in an inci^ dent reported at 12:08 p.m.

Jones said the attempted larceny of a denim jacket valued at $66 from JC Penneys in the Plaza Mall was reported at 2:16 p.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the theft of a mans 10 speed bigyde valued at $60 from 102 N. Eastern St. was reported at 11:48 a.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said the theft of four hubcaps from a vehicle at 603 Bancroft Ave. was repwted at 5:30 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said the theft of a wallet from a pocket book at Krogers Sav-on was reported at 5:50 p.m.

Ciub Picnic

The Sheppard Memorial Library Summer Reading Gub Picnic will be Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Green Springs Park. Susanne Long, childrens librarian, will be master of ceremonies while other librarians distribute certificates and balloons.

Stmyteller Jane Maier will entertain the children. Pizza by the slice will be sold with part t thie proceeds donated to the library for future summer programs.

Traefor Fptalify

JAGCSON, Ga. Abdul Riad died recently when the tractor he was driving overturned on his cattle ranch. He was the husband of Mary Ellen Carawan Riad, formerly of Greenville, N.C. He was a captain with Piedmont Airlines.

Mrs. Riad is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Cvawan of Greenville.

105 Trade Street 756-2293

Hours;

Mon - Thurs 9-6 Friday 9-6 Sat. 9-5

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Todd s stereo

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This unique device actually lets you control up to three different audio, visual or TV remote control systems with one control I No more need for a remote control for every system you have.

This Sanyo Audio Video programmable remote controller employed high technology computer engineering RB U1 is especially designed for equipments employed infrared ray remote control system, not only the Sanyo audio, television, video cassette recorder, but also almost other manufactures equipments.

In this RB U1 remote controller, codes for Sanyo Audio, TV and VCR has previously been memorized at the factory and the unit can operate your Sanyo equipment by simply pressing keys.

The LEARN/USE and PRESET switch provided with this unit enable you to learn and change codes of other manufacturers equipment and recall codes for Sanyo equipments very easily.

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at Jaycee Park activity room, (^all 8304542 to register.

Youth Dance Program on Wednesdays at Jaycee Park b^inning Sept. 9 for 12 weeks. Gasses for 3-year-olds are from 4:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.; 4-year-olds, 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 5-year-olds, 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m., and 6 to 8-year-olds, 6:45 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. For more info|mtion and registration, call 830^^.

Gaft classes for youth ages 7 to 10 will meet each Monday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for 10 weelb beginning Sept. 14 in Jaycee Park administrative buildmg. F<ht more information, call 83045^.

Needlework classy for youth ages 8 to 11 will meet each Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for 10 weeks b^inmng Sept. 16 in Jaycee Pait administrative building. For preregistration, call 8304542.

FaB registration for playschool for 3- and 4-year-olds will be Sept. 17 for the Thursday group or Sept. 18 for the Friday group from 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. For more inf(mation or registration, call 8304542.

investigations

Greenville police were investigating four thefts reported on Saturday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a breaking, entering and attempted safe-cracking ^ Barnes Motor Parts on Dickinson Avenue was reported at 7:25 a.m.

Officer W.R. Wyrick said a breaking, entering and larceny at 804-A Bancroft Ave. was repoi^ at 7:39 a.m. A video cassette recorder was taken, Wyriqk said.

Officer W.C. Widener said the theft of a wallet with $100 cash from the trunk of a car parked near Chicos Restaurant was reported at 11:24

ajn.

Officer iuexander Batts said tn^ larceny of three wire wheel covers worth M50 from a vehicle at Hooters Restaurant was reported at 3:15 p.m.

The Dutch and Indians concluded a ^ peace treaty at New Amsterdam in^ 1645. r

Tedi Beaulg SalM

We welcome our current and former customers to use our special price for a limited time on all chemical services. ~

Curls - Relaxers - Waves Style Cuts - Blow Dry Styles Call 756-8477

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Complement the color schemes for every room in your home with beautiful new custom draperies and window treatments in a wonderful array of fabrics in fashion colors and neutrals.

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We accept Belk charge, American ExprtM, CHOICE, Matter Card, VISA.

Carolina 688t mall greenvllle

Th Dally R>flctor. QrenvHle, N.C._Sunday. August 16.1967

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Length

Width

50"

75"

100"

125"

150",

45" Sale

19.20

36.80

46.40

Reg.

24.00

46.00

58.00

63" Sale

24.00*

44.80

57.60

Reg.

30.00

56.00

72.00

84" Sale

28.00*

50.40*

64.00*

88.00

100.00

Reg.

35.00

63.00

80.00

110.00

125.00

90" Sale

34.40

56.00

72.00

96.00

110.40

Reg.

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70.00

90.00

120.00

138.00

95" Sale

36.00

64.00

80.00

108.80

123.20

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45.00

80.00

100.00

136.00

1S4.0P

100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $90.... sale 72.00 *80x24 Balloon Valance, reg. $20 sale 16.00

*3 X 22 Tie-Backs, reg. 8.00 sale 6.40

3 X 44 Tie-Backs, reg. 12.00 sale 9.60

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Length

1 Width j

50"

78"

16P"

125"

150"

45" Sale

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Reg.

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50.00

64.00

63" Sale

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84" Sele

92.00

eg.

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115.00

90" Sale

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tToS"

96.00

Reg.

40.00

70.00

90.00

140.00

95" Sale

33.60

76.80

118.40

Reg.

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96.00

100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $100 ... sale 60.00

*84 X 15 Valance, reg. 17.00 sale 13.60

*3 X 65 Tie-Backs, reg. 13.00 sale 10.40

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Length

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50"

75"

100"

125"

150"

45" Sate

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49.60

64.00

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62.00

80.00

63" Sale

40.00*

64.00

80.00

Reg.

50.00

80.00

84" Sale

42.40*

72.00*

94.40*

144.00

Rag.

53.00

90.00

118.00

156.00

90" Sale

40.00

70.40

88.00

120.00

137.60

Reg.

50.00

88.00

110.00

150.00

172.00

95" Sale

41.60

92.00

144.00

Reg.

52.00

115.00

[mm

*84x30" Poof Valance, reg. $27... sale 21.60

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m THE STATE

Chopper Crash Kills 4 Airmen

Trouble Call

RALEIGH (AP) - Donald M. Scc^ins didnt sit in the dark when his power went off. He went ri^t to the:top to solve his problem.

When the power went out in Scoggins Cary home at 10 p.m. Thursday night, he called the telephone operator to connect him with Carolina Power & Light Co. repair service. Three attempts were unsuccessful and, out of desperation, Scoggins said, he asked for the home number of CP&Ls chairman of the board, ShewoodH. Smith Jr.

had no idea he would answer; I thought it would be an answering machine or something, Scoggins said. I asked him if he worked for CP&L, he said yes, and I explained what happened, and then I started apologizing for calling him.

Ten minutes later, Scoggins said, Smith called back, and told him to e)^t his power back on in a few minutes.

Sure enough, within 10 minutes my* power was back on, and I was just babbling about how sorry I was for:calling him to begin with, Scoggins said.

Recruiting

DURHAM (AP) Duke University is recruiting more North Carolina students through scholarships as the school tries to get a more indigenous flavor.

In 1982, just under lO percent of Dukes unaergraduates were from North Carolina. This fall that figure is 13.9 percent of the incoming freshmen as the administration works toward having 14 percent to 16 percent of the undergraduates from in-state.

There was a perception that Duke didnt care about North Carolina, . said Missy Rose, assistant director of undergraduate admissions. We do care about our home state. We realized we needed to do something tangible.

Management

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina School of the Arts will take over the management of the Stevens Center on Jan. 1, ending its controversial lease with a group of private investors that had been leasing and managing the schools fine arts theater.

Jane E. Milley, the schools chancellor, and Gail R. Citron, the general partner for First Stevens Limited Partnership, signed the agreement ending the lease Friday.

The leases terminatit ctnnes more than a year early. It was signed by the school and First Stevens in December 1982, four months before the Stevens Center opened, and was to run until March 31,1969.

Bond Sale

GREENSBORO (AP) - The holding company that owns Burlington Industries Inc. said it will sell $1,236 billion in high-yield bonds to repay bank loans and credit agreements that it used to buy Burlington through a leveraged buyout.

In documents filed with the Securities and Exchange commission, Burlington Holdings Inc. said Uiat it will also move quickly to sell assets of the textile maker to meet j obligations on the bank and [debts.

In the filings, Burlington Holdings disclosed that after the offerings, it will not have sufficient money to meet its obligations without the sale of assets providing about $900 million in after-tax proceeds.

The company did not say which businesses will be sold.

Poultry Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - The Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association announced this week a $90,200 ^ant to N.C. State University in Raleigh to study ways to reduce harmful bacteria, including salmonella, in broilers.

The trade group, which will spend $1.5 million this year on research, also announced granted totaling $49,000 for salmonella-related researche at Cornell University and the University of Arkansas.

North Carolina ranks fourth in the nation in broiler production, with sales last year of $669 million, accounting for more than half of the states $1.3 billion poultry industry.

Beer Citations

RALEIGH (AP) Following an undercover ^ration, the state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division issued citations Friday to employees of seven businesses in Dare County for selling beer to a minor.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rain has washed away some of the clues thjat investigators would use to find the cause of the crash of a UH-60 Blackhawk helic(^ter crash that killed four Air Force servicemen near Pope Air Force Base, authorities said.

Some of those things are being washed away, such as the gouges in the ground, Sgt. Robert Fortenberry, a spokesman at Pope, said Saturday.

When conducting their probe, the investigators take pictures of the gouges, note the placement of parts and how deep those parts are in the ground, he said. The rain could alter some of those clues, especially since

Milk Prices May Go Up In Carolinas

By The Associated Press North Carolinins and South Carolinians may start paying hi^er rices for milk Monday, mainly

use of a federal pro^am that worked too well, cutting Southeastern milk production below demand.

Designed to cut national milk support payments, the $1.8 billion Dairy Termination Program paid farmers to reduce milk production by selling their herds for export or slaughter.

Nationally, the program has brought supply in line with demand, said Lon Whitlow, nutritionist specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

The U.S. Department of Agricultures Economic Research Service reported the national cow herd in June fell by 5 percent from a year earlier. But in North Carolina, milk production was off 10.7 percent.

But, says N.C. State University extension economist Geoff Benson, cooler weather will increase supply and pull prices back down. We are talking aoout short-term situation, for maybe six to 10 weeks, Benson said.

Effective next week, the regions largest milk cooperative will raise its wholesale prices about 5 cents per gallon. Retailers often pass on such price increases, but some may absorb it by cutting profit margins.

The situation is so serious that some stores may experience a temporary shortage in milk supplies, said Jim Sumner of Louisville-based Dairymen Inc., a cooperative of farmers whose cows produce about half the Southeasts mil

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The Florida-based helicopter was reported down at 5:10 p.m. Friday while on a routine flight from Pope AFB to Andrews AFB in Maryland. The names of the victims had not been released Saturday.

The Blackhawk was assigned to the 55th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron at Eglin Air Force B^se at

Pensacola, Fla., authorities said.

Capt. Pat Engelhardt, a public affairs officer at Eglin, said the helicopter and its crew left Eglin on Tuesday and stopped over for train-Pope.

Spout Springs Volunteer Fire

Department helped military firefighters in extinguishing the fire. Fire Chief Donny Osborne of Spout Springs said a small woods fire was burning when they arrived.

Osborne said tie saw debris, including pieces of a rotor blade, scattered in an area about a 100 yards in diameter. He added that he never saw the helicopters fuselage.

I believe it was because it was destroyed from the heat, or whatever, he said.

The Blackhawk is the newest helicopter in the Air Force inventory and is used primarily to search for and rescue combat air crew members.

The helicopter, powered by two turboshaft en^nes, is the workhorse of the Army and is used to transport men and equipment. It can carry 11 combat-eqmpped troops, with optional seating for 14.

The Armys fleet of 820 UH-60 Blackhawk helicopters were grounded twice in BAay, once for inspection and once because of design flaws.

About 40 people have been killed in crashes of the helicopter since 1978, officials said. ,

Couple Says Puppies Beaten

QUAKER GAP, N.C. (AP) - A couple that went to the Stokes County animal shelter to look for their lost dog say they found instead an employee beating a puppy to death with a blunt object and the bodies of six other young dogs.

Don R. George, acting public works director of Stokes County, said the employee was suspended until an investigation is finished into charges made by Steve J. and LaVerta L. Sciuto of Walnut Cove.

Sciuto told the Winston-Salem Journal that he saw an employee

beat one of the puppies and step on its head last Monday when he and his wife went to the shelter to look for their lost dog. The incident was reported Tuesday to the Forsyth County Humane Society.

I saw the guy bent over, and I saw the puppy on the box, Sciuto said. I thought he was making something with a hammer - the next thing I see is the dog go limp.

Sciuto said he isnt sure that he saw a hammer but is sure that he saw the employee with a stick-like object. The employee was hired 18 months

ago to fill a position created by the St(^es County Board of Commissioners in response to criticism that the shelter was dirty and too often left unattended.

Mrs. Sciuto said that there were six dead puppies piled against the wall in the hallway of the shelter. The seventh was lying by itself, twitching while they talked with the employee, she said.

Mrs. Sciuto said that the employee, while taking information about her lost dog, apologized for what she had seen.

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Jackson Says Rainbow Coalition

Reponsible For Democratic Gains

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 16.1987 ^.7

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says the Democratic Party has gained control of Congress and regained one of North Carolinas two Senate seats because of the Rainbow Coalitions efforts to bring out voters and increase registration.

The new voters we put on the books in 1984 is the reason you have a Democratic senator from this state, Jackson said in a visit to Raleigh Friday. And across this state, at every level, we have produced. We ve seen barriers come down because farmers and peace activists ...are converging.

Jackson has not officially announced his plans to seek the Demo

cratic presidential nomination, but said he exj^ts to issue a statement during the Labor Day weekend.

At thiS^ ppint, all signs are encouraging. The (Rainbow) coalition is much broader and its true in North Carolina and South Carolina alike,he said.

When asked who he thought his strongest competition would in next years races, he responded, Either (Vice President George) Bush or (Sen. Robert) Dole.

I cant look back, I might stumble, Jackson said. Ive got to look ahead.

Jackson said that despite possible resistance to his candidacy because he is black, he expects broad support from North Carolinians as he seeks

the Democratic presidential nomination.

When asked at a news conference if he could appeal to traditionally conservative farmers and textile workers, he told reporters that he was their strongest supporter.

If the farmers and textile workers want an ally who will stand by them, they will vote for me, Jackson told a gathering at state Democratic Party Headquarters.

Jackson said corporate farm groups would turn farm land into nothing more than huge pieces of real estate and that he would push for keeping the individual farmers afloat.

1 have stood for the family farmers. They have been good stewards of

the earth. These family farmers deserve a way out, Jackson said. Theyre veterans of foreign wars and theyre taxpayers, so we must stand with them as they have stood with us.

Jackson experts the growth of his Rainbow Coafition to overcome voter reluctance.

The point is, were overcoming historical barriers and were winning, he said. Its obvious to me that the barriers are coming down.

Jackson repeated a message delivered earlier Friday in Charlotte, warning of the dangers of illegal drugs, the exportation of American jobs and the need for improved educational opportunities.

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Legislature '87: 'General Assembly That Worked'

BylOHNFLESIlER j. Assodated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) After resdving last-minute squabbles over drivers license tests and todess dancers, a bone-weary General Assembly closed the book on a 1967 session that produced a $19.6 billion state budget and set the stage for next years election campi^

The Legi^ture fmally adjourned Friday 41 days later than Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan had predicted. It was a session some lawmakers feared would be remembered as the frst ever to drag into Augusts dcfi days, but the Democratic leadership preferred to focus (m what was accomplished.

This was a Legislature that demonstrated visiim ami courage, Jordan said. It was a General Assembly that worked. It left a legacy for a better future for our children and for those who follow. Programs to build schools, protect the environment and prime the

states economic pump highlighted the iS&^y session that cost the states taxpayers $7.1 million $53,000 per 4y.

The session lurched to a halt at 6:47 p.m. with the adjournment of the Soiate Mliich, unuke the past few years,^ did not adjourn simultaneously with the House. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan rang the bell beside the Senate podium seven minutes after House ^leaker Liston Ramsey rapped his vel to dismiss the House.

Cheers and applause erupted from the lawmakers and their staffers, who embraced, shook hands and rushed for home.

Barring an unexpected special ses-si<m, the Legislature wont return un^ til the 1968 snort session, scheduled to begin June 2.

This years Legislature was a study in contrasts. Some of its actions were p^ctable, including adoption of a biennial budget heavily weighted in favor of public schoos and spats between the Democratic

leadership and Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

But there were plenty of unexpected developments and ironic twists as the Assembly made some 800 changes in state law. Fm* example:

- At_ Jordanes urging, the Legislature adopted deamines for introducing bills and moving them between chambers that produced a rush of activity in April and May. The idea was to shorten the sesssion. Instead, it ended up four days sM of equalling the 1983 session, which at 139 days was the longest since the Legislature began meeting annually in 1973-74.

J(Hdan said the delay was partly due to reforms he initiated to open the budget writing process to the public.

You just dont make a decision as quick if you involve a lot of people as if you let a few people make all the decisions,he said.

The House and Senate to(^ ac

tion on some bills that belied their reputations. The Senate, long known >business a burial ground for

dal legislation, approved

bills to ban launoory detei^ents containing j^phorus and a consumer-orented comparative fault measure designed to make it easier for accident victims to collect damages.

The House, regarded as the more inrogressive of the two bodies, killed the comparative-fault bill.

- As emected, there were clashes between Jordan and Martin, likely nominees for the 1968 race for governs. Both said at Friday news conferences they would run on their re-ciNTds and ask the voters to judge who ixrovided the better leadersmp.

But the most raucous battles pitted the House and Senate Democratic leadership against each other -especially Jordan and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, the House Ap-prq)riations Committee chairman who says he might contest Jordan for

the gubernatorial nomination.

In fact, it was a last-minute squabble between the two chambers that slowed the march toward adjournment Friday.

Before passing a minor budget bill, the House inserted a provision

to make English the official th Celina I

ge of North Carolina could not be usedto halt any state services.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, propo^ the amendment to force the Division of Motor Vehicles to resume printing drivers license examinations in Korean and Spanish, llie divisim halted the practice after the English-language law was passed.

If they (non-En^h sp^kers and readers) pass a drivers license exam they ought to be able to drive on the roads, Michaux said.

But the Senate removed the amendment on a motion from Sen. Franklin Block, D-New Hanover, sponsor of the English-language bill,

who said the amendment violated a. Soiate rule against attaching jM^vi-sions to budget bills that dont pm*-tain direcuy to the budget.

For awhile, ttere was a standoff as House and Senate leaders negotiated. Finally, a bargain was struck. Block rewrote another bill to require the DMV to resume printing foreign-language drivers license tests but did not apply to other state government agencies. It was approved and sent to toe House, which passed it.

Meanwhile, the House adopted a resolution containing the broader language sought by Michaux - ttot it was not toe intent of the English-language bill to interrupt any state services. That measure was nonbinding and did not require Senate approval.

Session Produces Mixed Successes For Martin, Jordan Political Camps

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Neither got everything he wanted, but iblican Gov. , -

Republican

Jim Martin and

LT.GOV. BOB JORDAN

Democratic Lt. (tov. Bob Jordan sa: they have reason to be plei the 1967 General Assembly.

On balance, its been a productive session, Martin said at a news conference hours before the Legislature adjourned. At a sraarate meeting with reporters, Jordan said he was amazed at the things that have been accomplished.

Before the session got under way in

February, observers termed it crucial to the political fortunes of Martin and Jor^n, who likely will square off in the 1988 gubernatorial race.

Martin, they said, needed to win enactment of major initiatives to prove he could be effective despite obstacles impo^ by a hostile Democratic majority. Jordan, meanwhile, needed to demonstrate an ability to influence his Democratic colleagues to overcome an image of

Most lawmakers and lobbyists in-

Public Education Grabbed Attention Of Legislators

. RALEIGH (AP) - Public education was the undisputed king of the 1967 General Assembly, as the over-ding question for lawmakers of both larties was how - not whether -^:to improve facilities and instruc-fional quality.

t <Ttsbeen a banner year for educa-tloo, Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, said. Weve done an awful lot this year, but thats what stands out in my mind above everything else. t Republican Gov. Jim Martin set (he tone by making public schools the Centerpiece of Ws legislative program, unlike 1985 when he emjtoasiz-cd tax cuts and 1986 when his top priority was highway financing.

! With virtually no opposition, toe Legislature funded tlK third-and fourth-year installments of the Basic ^cati<m Program, an eight-year, $6pO milli(m plan to improve the qual-public schools, program will receive $125.1 pllion in fiscal 1987-88 and $260.5 idUlion in 1988-89 to reduce class bzes, hire teachers, fund remedial Summer school and in-school suspension programs, hire assistant principals and other personnel, and purchase textbooks and equipment.

* One thing I am truly pleased with 0^ year is the amazir^ progress we Continue to make in toe field of ^cation, Jordan said, quoting a University of North Carolina System official as saying the session had Been maybe the best ever for education.

: The Legislature rejected Martins call to begin toe career ladder program for teachers on a statewide oasis by 1988-89, opting instead to Continue the experimental program

in 16 school systems at a cost of some $47.1 million.

The attest disappointment that Ive had is that the career ladder program was held on a steady-as-you-go basis when there was an opportunity to expand it and move forward..., Martm said.

Democratic leaders said there were too many unanswered questions about the proigram, many raised by teachers themselves, to quicken toe process of implementing it.

The biggest education-related dispute involved how to finance a major school construction program. Martin called for a $1.5 billion bond issue to create a pool from which local governments, which traditionally have been responsible for school facilities, could borrow at low interest.

Jordan and Senate leaders offered a $1 billion bond plan that Martin endorsed. But when House leaders balked and proposed raising the sales tax by 1 cent for four years to build a school fund, Jordan unveiled a counterproposal built around neither bonds nor a tax increase.

An angry Martin accused Jordan of knuckling under to House pressure, and Joi^n retorted that Martin didnt understand the legislative process. Eventually, Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey hammered out a compromise.

It raises some $830 million in new revenue and, combined with other funding sources, is designed to total $3.2 billion over a decade. The package boosts the corporate income tax from 6 percent to 7 percent and repeals a 3 percent sales tax discount enjoyed by retail merchants.

As a trade-off to enlist business

support, the plan abolished the inventory tax.

The plan will provide (funds)... to replace worn-out, inadequate and overcrowded school buildings, Jordan said.

Martin said the Democratic program was better than nothing, but it requires a tax increase ... and we could have done far more on school construction with a major bond issue. And yet there was never a vote in either the House or the Senate on that question.

Jordan and Martin both suffered a defeat when the House rejected their plan to restructure the management of the states public school bureaucracy.

The cornerstone of the plan was havi^ the State Board of Education appoint the superintendent of public instruction, who now is electM. It also called for giving toe L^lature four appointments to the boar^ a provision Martin grudgingly accepted.

terviewed said Jordan was the bigger winner.

Martin, menwhile, pointed to what he said was the L^latures acceptance of better than 95 percent of his proposed budget, including some 85 percent of his requests for new spending.

He said toe enactment of legislation cm which he and the Democratic leadership agreed illusrated what we can do when we work in a bipartisan way, to set aside the partisan advantages ... in order to put North Carolina first.

Martin acknowledged that two of his top priorities were rejected: the school construction bond issue and statewide expansion of the career ladder program for teachers. Additionally, Democrats said they wcnild have approved many of the items on Martin s agenda regardless of whether he supported them because they originally were Democratic initiatives.

Despite his feuds with the House leadership and the failure of some of his proposals, Jordan negotiated an agreement for a $3.2 billion school financing package and saw toe bulk of his economic development package become law.

Jordan, who opened the session Feb. 9 by urging the Senate to overcome voices of caution and the status quo, said the Legislature had addressed one of the states biggest problems: a trend toward two North Carolinas with booming urban centers and struggling rural areas.

Tlie General Assembly responded with laws to fund a Rural Economic Development Corp., grant tax credits for industries that create jobs in depressed counties, block hostile takeovers of North Carolina companies, provide venture capital for new businesses, and repeal the inventory tax, he said.

Jtndan also hailed approval of the education initiatives he championed, from the school construction bill to con^ued implementation of the Basic Education Program and a teacher recruitment program.

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He was credited for fostering a new attitude toward environmental legislation in toe Senate, which approved a ban on most phosphate laundry detergents and laws to clean up abandoned toxic waste dumps.

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Women, Blacks Gain In Clout

RALIGH (AP) Womm and blacks were key players in a broad range of issues during the 1987 Legislature, instead of just matters traditionally viewed as mmonty issues, lawmakers say.

Having gained seniority and experience, many female and black legislators wielded influence in areas sudi as the bu^et vdiere white males long have dominated.

Women are still addressing social and education issues, but we are also becoming more involved in the budget areas, said Sen. Wanda Hunt, D* Mo(m:, who spcmsored a successful bill to let women charge their estranged husbands with rape. i,

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, head of the Black Legislative Caucus, said the 1987 session saw the emergence of blacks as a returning phenomenon in developing seniority, noting that 11 committees had black chairmen. They were able to influence it (legislation) in ways that ensure its fair, Blue said.

Ms. Hunt, meanwhile, cited Sen. Helen lllarvin, D-Gaston, who chairs the Justice and labile Safety Appropriations Subcommittee; Sen. Mary Se^our, D-Guilford, who chairs the ABC Committee; and Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee.

It shows we are addressing diversified i^ues, said nis. Hunt, who spearhaded a lobbying effort to enact her marital-rape bill.

After the measure passed the Senate, it floundered in the House. But in a rare show of unanimity, all 20 women representatives who represent a broad ideolo^cal spectrum signed a letter distributed to each male representative urging support for the bill.

It then

Consumers, Workers Show Goins

Previously, a husband could not be prosecut^ for rape or any other sexual crime involving his wife unless their separation had been agreed to in writing.

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Workers and consumers will benefit from several laws enacted this year, but more important was the emergence of a new legislative attitude toward bills dealing with the two groups, legislators and lobbyists said.

Its been a good year, said Margot Roten, a lobbyist for North Carolina Legal Services, an advocacy group for the poor. No bad bills pa^; a f^ good bills passed;

Arent-t^wn bill, a IS toreduce the interest rate allowed on credit cards and one to regulate mortgage companies not already under state rules make a nice consumer package for next year, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover.

Chris Scott, president of the AFL-CIO in North Carolina, said he saw no great disappointments for workers in this years Legislature. Still pending for the 1988 session are bills dealing with workers compensation and unemployment compensation, he said.

I think the Legislature has been fair toward our legislation, and I think its in part because what weve asked for is fair and affects all

workers, Scott said. Its also becaise business has done so very weH in North Carolina in many sessions in the past, and its not as if anybody can seriously make the case

One important piece of legislation was the ammufanents to the Workers Compensation Act, he said. The act now arolies to employers with three instead of four employees. It also

raises the maximum benefit an injured worker can collect and makes compensable hernias that resulted from specific traumatic incident in the course of duty.

In addition, the amendments remove a 10-year statute of limitations on asbestosis claims and a two-year limit on lead poisoning claims.

All in all, its been a resonably

decent session for both workers and business, Scott said. Business also g(^ some of things it wanted. I want to see business prosper in North Carolina just like everyone else.

The stereotype of unions has been dispelled, he said. Now, instead of being against any bill supported i^ labw, legislators ask tbnselves u the ivoposal is good fw woiters, he

Environmental Causes Advance

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1987 General Assembly was one jof the best ever for environmentalists, although they failed to persuade the Legislature to remove North Carolina from a low-level radioactive waste facility.

In general, the climates been more favorable, said Bill Holman, lobbyist fin* the Sierra Gub and the Conservation Council of North Carolina.

Holman said a major factor was a changed attitude in the Senate, where Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan pushed a toxic waste cleanup program and a ban on phosphate detergents.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, vowed that the fight to pull North Carolina out of the Soutn^t Compact Commission was not over and others hinted that such a bill could be considered in the short session.

Im not going to be through with this issue until North Carolina is out of this foolish compact, Mavretic said.

The House and Senate rejected efforts to withdraw the state from the compact as they approved a limg-debated bill to establish a commission to seek a location for a low-level radioactive waste site. .

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe,

'anoroved the bill that kept North Carolina in the compact that his personal view is I dont know enough about this issue to make a determination.

Winner, chairman of the Senate Environment Committee, successfully urged the Senate to approve the bill so the siting authority could begin its duties.

Holman said one of his main concerns was whether other states could be legally forced to stay in the com-nact when their turn came to be the lost state.

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RECORD RAINFALL A motorist stands on the trunk of his car after stalling in an underpass in Hillside, 111., west of Chicago. Northern Illinois received more

Northern Illinois Mops Up After Record 24-Hour Rain

By MEG REYNOLDS Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds of )le were unable to return to homes Saturday and rising water in the Des Plaines River threatened the western suburbs after the citys heaviest 24-hour rainfall on record.

Theres about two feet of water in the streets, and its coming toward the police station now, said police Officer Phyllis Passarelli in Riverside, west of downtown Chicago.

But OKare Airport was back to normal after flooded roads forced hundreds of travelers to stay in the terminals until the expressways were reopened Saturday morning.

Four deaths were blamed on the storm, authorities said.

Elsewhere, heavy rain in southern Mississippi and Louisiana ended Saturday, but four rivers were rising and 360 rural residents remained evacuated for a second day.

Light rain fell Saturday elsewhere m northern Illinois, but none was forecast for Sunday, a marked change from Fridays 9.3 inches, heaviest in the centiu7 that records have been kept, said Tom Dietrich of the National Weather Service.

By early Saturday, Red Cross authorities estimated that 3,000 homes had been damaged, while hundreds of people were evacated. They could not provide any monetary estimate of damages and did not have an estimate on the total number of people evacuated.

The Des Plaines River, running north to south through Chicagos western suburbs, threatened flooding in an area that was hard hit last October.

Evacuations continued Saturday in Riverside and Elmhurst, and about 65 people were evacuated early Saturday from Lawrence House, a senior citizens residence on Chicagos North Side.

Chicago sanitation department spokesman Kirsten Svare said water in the residence basement was 7 feet deep, and the 14-story building had been without electricity, gas or elevator service since Friday afternoon.

The Des Plaines River rose to nearly 4 feet above the 6-foot flood stage overnight at Riverside and was expected to rise an additional 6 inches, said Dietrich.

Many northern Illinois residents spent the night in relief shelters or

with relatives, while others stayed up all night cleaning their homes.

It's very difficult to get them to leave, and there could be sanitation problems, what with the sewage and all, said Mark Neuman, chairman of the northern Cook County disaster services center.

Gov. James R. Thompson declared Cook and Du Page Counties state disaster areas and ordered about 300 National Guardsmen to help :-esidents pile about 400,000 sandbags in communities along the Des Plaines River, said Greg Durham, assistant director of the state

Emergency Services Disaster Agency.

Durham said the state declaration would enable property owners to seek reassessments of damaged property to reduce taxes. But he doubted damage estimates would reach the $40 million total from last falls flooding when President Reagan declared the counties a fed-aral disaster area.

The weather service blamed the intense storm on an unstable air mass mixing cool air to the north with warm, very moist air. Thirty miles south of Chicago only got an inch or an inch and a half of rain, said meteorologist Bob Collins.

Thousands Assemble For Graceland Vigil

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Record numbers of Elvis Presley fans toured the singers estate and shopped for trinkets at a 36,000-square-foot souvenir shopping center Saturday, preparing for an all-night, graveside vigil on the 10th anniverary of his death.

Ive got one thing to look forward to when I die, said Lil Fetterman, 42, of Maysville, Penn. Ill be with Elvis. To walk with him and talk with him. Its a warm feeling.

Mrs. Fetterman and her traveling companion Lynne Stansfield of Dun-cannon. Pa., were among 50,000 tourists and fans expected to visit the Presley mansion Graceland over a nine-day, citjwide affair called Elvis International Tribute Week. The highlight of the anniversary celebration, which has included musical shows, dances and memorial services, was to be a candlelight vigil past Presleys grave.

More than 10,000 fans were expected to take part in the vigil, scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. and end at 6 a.m. Sunday, the anniversary of Presleys death. His body racked by : abuse, Presley was 42 when he

died of heart disease at Graceland on Aug. 16,1977.

Its wild out there, said Todd Morgan, a spokesman for the company that manages Graceland.

He said the graveside vigil, which

las taken about four hours in previous years, was expected to draw many more local residents than jsual in addition to record crowds of )ut-of-town Elvis fans.

More than a half-million tourists visit Graceland each year, pouring $9 million annually into Presleys estate, and Morgan said daily tours of the house during the anniversary celebration were at capacity.

Weve had 4,000 or better each day, Morgan said.

He said the number of visitors touring the house Saturday was expected to top a single-day record of 4,300.

The days activities on the eve of the anniversary began with a five kilometer footrace ending at the front gates of Graceland.

The race, a charity event for United Cerebral Palsey Inc., drew about 1,700 runners.

Weve been here all week and weve participated in almost every event, said Alice Dickey, 58, of Portland, Maine, one of 20 members of The True Fans For Elvis fan club in town for the celebration.

The fan club members said they walked the race route rather than running it. It took an hour, said Phyllis Hersey, 65, a member of the group.

Southeastern Republicans Plan Strategy Conference

than 9 inches of rain Saturday, the heaviest rainfall in the century that records have been kept. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Four Republican governors, two Reagan administration officials and legislators from around the Southeast will gather this week to consider solutions to the Stniths biggest problems, ideas they also hope will elect a Republican president in 1968.

The meeting Friday and Saturday in Columbia, S.C., is sponsored by the Southern Republican Exchange, a think tank founded by former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander in 1986.

This is an attempt to stimulate Republicans to quit spending all their time worrying about Washington issues and to focus on issues up and down the street, Alexander said in a telephone interview. We want to try to prove that Republicans are not just sticks in the mud who say no to everything.

Marty Connors, executive director of the ^up which has headquarters in Birmingham, Ala., said members of the group hope to develop new problem-solving policies that can be used by state officials and possibly national candidates.

While we are in no way a Super Tuesday organization... we obviously hope to dovetail with the (presidential) campaign in the South, he said.

Our interest is that the Republican presidential candidate be totally up to date on the needs of the South and on ideas percolating up from the community in the South, he said. If we listen to the pulse of the South we should be able to translate that not only into good policy but into good politics.

On March 8,1988, Democrats will hold events in 20 states and American Samoa while Republicans have Super Tuesday primaries in 15 states and a caucus in one other.

States expected to send representatives to the meeting Friday are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

Governors expected to attend are Jim Martin of North Carolina, Carroll Campbell of South Carolina, Guy Hunt of Alabama and Bob Martinez of Florida. Education Secretary William Bennett and Interior Secretary Donald Hodel also are scheduled to meet with the group.

The Southern Republican Exchange already has been trying to identify the top concerns of Southern voters.

A survey in June and July of 478 elected Republican legislators in 13 Southern states, showed the regions top issues are education, drug abuse and AIDS.

Of the 137 lawmakers who responded to the survey, 69 percent said education was the biggest issue.

Those are the same issues that will be chscussed in small groups at the meeting Friday and Saturday.

Others include indigent care, welfare reform, the environment, forei^ trade and competition.

Connors, former executive director

of the Alabama GOP, said hes already received inquiries about the . groups findings from several presidential campaign staffs.

Alexander said many of the problems being discussed require solutions by local government but they are solutions that could be made more quickly if champimed by the

Protest Interrupts Parade For North

PHILMONT, N.Y. (AP) - About 800 fans flocked to Oliver Norths hometown Saturday for a parade and clambake honoring their hero, but uninvited critics of the Marine lieutenant colonel crashed the party.

Nearly 100 protesters from New York and Massachusetts beat North supporters to the punch with a 20-minute series of statements attacking the key figure in the Iran-Contra hearings and President Reagans policies toward Nicaragua.

I am here because I do not believe that we should teach our children that they can be heroes as they learn to lie, cheat, aid our enemies, evade the laws of the land, and show their contempt for democracy, said Kathy Stumph, of Citizens for Prevention of Nuclear War, one of several peace groups represented.

Protesters also marched behind scheduled participants in the honarary parade through downtown, releasing balloons and carrying signs.

The balloons said, Honesty is the best foreign policy on one side, and

Be patriotic: work for peace on the other.

Officials in the village of 1,600 about 35 miles south of Albany carried on with their tribute to North, a former National Security Council aide, despite the detractors.

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Reagan Indicates U.S. Aid To Contras Will Continue

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan said Saturday that U.S. support for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua should continue until a satisfactory peace plan is in place. Reagans declaration, coming at the end of a week in which administration officials made conflicting statements about White House intentions, was another indication that the administration will ask Congress to renew Contra funding in the new budget year starting Oct. 1.

Its the closest Reagan has come, in any of his recent statements, to making clear he will not allow the U.S. aid pipeline to the Contras to be shut down unless an acceptable peace has been arranged.

However, he did not spell out in his spe^h what kind of support he was talking about.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked about the presidents statements, said that hes not going to desert the Contras until he knows... there isnt going to be a turnaround, in which the Sandinistas institute democratic reforms and then renege on them.

Throughout the week, administration officials were questioned repeatedly about whether the White House would stick by a commitment it made to House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, to refrain from submitting a new Contra funding request to Congress until after Sept. 30, e date that marks the end of the current budget year.

That commitment was one element of a peace plan jointly announced by Reagan and Wright on Aug. 5. The idea behind the Sept. 30 deadline set forth in the plan was to ^ve President Daniel Ortegas Sandinista government in Managua an opportunity to demonstrate its willingness to bring about a host of democratic reforms that could lead to a ceasefire.

But on Thursday, a senior administration official accompanying Reagan on his flight from Washington to California told reporters that the White House was concerned about what to do about the Contras during the interregnum.

This official, declining to be named publicly, was referring to the period of time set forth in a rival peace plan, that would establish Nov. 7 as a

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deadline for negotiations to succeed in achieving a cease-fire.

But in (he process, the official indicated the administration would be going up to Capitol Hill with a funding request in September a scenario that would run afoul of its commitment to hold off on any such

Guatemala City peace plan was still underway.

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ministration would stick by that commitment, and that any such request for funds would likely come on or after Sept. 30.

In his radio address Saturday from his ranch in the Santa Ynez mountains about 25 miles north of here, Reagan noted that our administration proposed a timetable for negotiations to bring peace to Nicaragua by opening the country to democracy. Just days later, the leaders of five Central American countries themselves put forward a plan for peace and democracy in Nicaragua.,

The question then became whether the administration would agree to any circumstance in which U.S. aid to the Contras would be suspended from Oct. 1-Nov. 7, while the negotiating process outlined in the

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Authorities Debate Air Safety Rules

i By ALAN FRAM

Associated Press Writer i WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal tod aviation industry officials, and members of Congress, say they believe the near midair collision between a helicopter bearing President Reagan and a small plane does not Signal a need for air system changes.

But some observers say they believe last weeks incident in the skies near Reagans California ranch could spark a public outcry for Stricter controls over small planes, a pressure Congress could find difficult to resist.

We rely on individual pilots to be alert, knowledgeable of where they are and paying attention to flying,

said Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., chairman of the House aviation sub-conunittee. This is no reason to come down with unnecessary ndes. Theres no law or action that replaces stupidity.

A helii several of his top ai to avoid a small within sevml h Thursday as they

presidents ranch in________________

mountains north of Santa Barbara, Calif. The Piper Archer had just flown over the property through airspace that is otf limits to all aircraft. '

The pilot, identified Friday by the White House as Ralph W. Myers, was

and id to swerve that came feet of them iched the Santa Ynez

Military Takes Custody Of Pilot

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The AWOL soldier who piloted the small plane that nearly collided with President Reagans helicopter has been turned over to the Army, a Secret Service spokesman said Saturday.

Hes now in military custody, spokesman Rich Adams in Washington, D.C., said of Ralph W. Myers, 32. Theyll be handling the case from here.

Myers, an Army private, was assigned to Fort Lewis in Washington state when he was reported absent without leave on Aug. 3. Bob Rosen-burgh, a civilian information officer

at Fort Lewis, said an AWOL apprehension team was being assembled to pick up Myers in California on Monday or Tuesday.

Also Saturday, Mary McMenimen of the U.S. Attorneys office in Los Angeles said that agency was looking into possible charges against Myers as a result of the near-collision in restricted air space near the presidents ranch outside Santa Barbara. She said no charges had been filed yet.

From a civil standpoint, there are I^ible violations of federal regulations like reckless flying or careless flying,she said.

stripped of his flying license |but not charged with criminal violatibns. No iniunes were reported.

Myers, an Army private u|ho was absent without leave from Fort Lewis, Wash., at the time of the incident, is now in militarv custody, said Secret Service spokesman Rich Adams.

John Galipault, president of the Aviation Safety Institute, a private Ohio group that monitors hazardous air incidents, said he believed the Reag^ incident would fan demands for tighter restrictions on general aviation, the term used to describe private planes.

And it would be terribly, terribly unfortunate, he said. General aviation in general is taking a rj^l bad hit for the mistakes of a few people.

Added Patricia Weil, spokeswoman for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, I certainly hope that doesnt happen. One single incident shouldnt bring a system to its knees.

Small plane owners have long argued that rather than making the private aircraft community the target of restrictions, the real antidote to the growing number of near-collisions is to improve the nations air system facilities and to create better collision-avoidance instruments.

Shortly before Thursdays incident involving the president, small plane owners had been the target of new government regulations.

The rules were scheduled to take effect in two years, but inspired by a near-collision last Tuesday near Los Angeles between a jetlimr and a small plane, the Federal Aviation

Administration said they would commence Wednesday. They would decrease the number of private aircraft allowed near busy Los Angeles International Airport.

Small aircraft owners complained that the rules would do little to improve safety and would simply increase private plane flight dela;

because they would have to fly around the aii^rt.

And in recent months, and the administration have considering rules that would require small aircraft to carry more sophisticated eqmpment that would enable planes tototter transmit their positions to each other and to the ground.

After the Reagan mishap, defenders of private aircraft owners insisted the incident was a reflection of one pilots inadequacies, not a problem with a system that needs mending.

Its a situation where he shouldnt have been there any more tiian he should fly into Mt. Hood, said Galipault. You dont do stupid things like that.

Comments by officials and legislators, however, made it appear that the small plane community need not fear new restrictions stemming from the Reagan incident.

As opposed to a breakdown of ie system, it actually showed the system worked, because Santa Barbara radar was able to pick up this target and provide traffic advisories to Marine One helicopter, new Federal Aviation Administration chief Allan McArtor said in an interview tooadcast Friday on CNN television news.

Myers plane was detected by air

President's Close Call Highlights Danger Of Increasing Snarl In Sky

By GEORGE GARTIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagans close brush with a private plane highlights a threefold increase in reports of near collisions in the sky over Southern California, deemed the most dangerous in the nation.

Concerned over the statistics and prompted by another near collision two days earlier, the Federal Aviation Administration has clamped emergency restrictions on the airspace around Los Angeles International Airport.

The new rules, which take effect Wednesday and are similar to changes being considered at 22 other airports nationwide, are intended to untangle a deadly snarl of airliners and slower but more agile small planes.

The plan is drawing fire from private pilots groups, but others say

some effort to reorganize the air traffic pattern is long overdue.

The intent of this emergency rule-making is applaudable, Carl Grundmann, regional representative for the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, said Friday. Its time the FAA did more to separate traffic in this area.

However, Grundmann warned that the plan will add to cmtrollers burdens, aggravating overwork complaints that are a top priority of the association, which was certified as the controllers union in June.

But some believe the statistics create an unduly alarming picture.

FAA spokesman John Leyden said public reports of close calls seem to encourage pilots to report incidents they otherwise wouldnt.

Jay White, president of the California Aviation Council, a group of 10,000 private pilots, suggested

Nixon Nephew Was Awaiting Airplane

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - The pilot whose small plane nearly collided with President Reagans helic(^ter was taking his passenger to a business meeting with former President Richard Nixons nephew, according to a published report.

As you know, Mr. (Donald) Nixon's uncle is friendly with the president, and certainly would want to stay out of the presidents air space, said Steve Hoffenberg, president of New York-based Tower Financial Corp., for which Donald Nixon Jr. ^orks.

Secret Service agents who questioned pilot Ralph W. Myers, 34, of Washington state and his passenger.

Harlan Lee Jones, 52, of Lake Oswego, Ore., learned that the man waiting to meet them at John Wayne art was the former presidents ew, Hoffenberg said in an interview published in todays editions of The Orange County (Calif.) Register.

I can tell you that Harlan Jones could not have (planned) an aggressive act against the president, Hoffenberg said of the near collision Thursday between Myers rented light plane and the presidents helicopter.

Donald Nixon would say onlv that the incident was strictly a pilot error and a mistake, the newspaper reported.

reporting may have risen because of increased awareness of an FAA policy of exempting those who report accidental nue violations from license action.

The Air Line Pilots Association supports the rule changes at Los Angeles International as long overdue, and welcome despite the in-covenience caused pilots of small planes. But spdiesman J(dm Mazor warned that further measures may be needed

Is it safe to fly? Mazor asked. Hie answer to that is, 'Yes, but. It is an extremely crowded envirm-ment.

Reagan was involved in an incident on Thursday. As he was heading to his ranch near Santa Barbara, his Marine Corps helicopter made a gentle turn to avoid a rented small plane piloted by an Army private who was absent without leave.

Grundmann said he hopes the resulting publicity will prompt the federal government to step up implementation of a long-delayed plan to ui^ade the control system nationwide.

I hope that President Reagan now realizes the severity of the problems we have in the system, Grundmann said. I do not wish anything bad on the president but he is not immune to these things. Maybe now some impetus will be brought to bear on the problem.

Grundmann called for releasing some $8.5 billion from the Aviation Trust Fund to upgrade equipment and hire more controllers. The

money, from a levy on ticket sales, is being held by the government to reduce the deficit, he alleged.

The FAAs emergency order increases the size of Los Angeles International Airports terminal control area or TCA, the zone of airspace in which all planes are r^uired to be under the guidance of air traffic controllers.

The ceiling of the TCA, a 30- to 50-mile-wide irregular circle, is being raised from 7,000 feet to 12,500 feet. The FAA also is closing a corridor that that previously allowed planes to pass throu^ the terminal control area and directly above the airport without being in touch with controllers.

In the year ending Aug. 1,51 near collisions were reported over the Los Angeles basin, up from 14 in the comparable period the previous year, according to the FAA.

On Aug. 31, 1986, an Aeromexico DC-9 collided with a small private plane illegally in the terminal control area, and 82 people were killed on the planes and in suburban Cerritos, where the flaming wreckage landed.

On Aug. 4, a private plane clipped a commuter jet above the desert 50 miles north of Los ^eles, but both planes managed to limp to safe landings.

Last Tuesday, the pilot of an American Airlines Boeing 737 was forced to dive violently to avoid a small private plane that passed with 100 feet of the airliner over Santa Monica.

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controllers in Santa Barbara, who radioed warnings to helicopters accompanying Marine One, the chopper carrying Reagan.

The guy just plain screwed up, said Rep. Denny Smith, R-Ore., a former commercial airline pilot. I dont think the system needs to be changed. I just think you need to play by the rules.

Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky , chairman of the Senate aviation subcommittee, said he believed the administration would cooperate more with Confess in aviation matters as a result of the incident.

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Officials Say U.S. Caught Off Guard when Nicaragua Signed Peace Plan

i By GEORGE GEDDA I Associated Press Writer S WASHINGTON (AP) - The tleagan administration was cauj^t guard when Nicaragua signed a Central American peace agreement early this month and now finds itself locked in a web of competing ])ressures, U.S. officials say.

; The officials said the United States assumed that the Nicaraguans, following a previous pattern, would tlepart from the Central American summit meeting in Guatemala rather than agree to democratic reform.

The Sand\nistas always walked

bolized by the peace imtiauve announced on Ai%. 5 by President Reagan and House Speaker Jim Wri^t,D-Texas.

Under that initiative, the ad-

away before and we thought they would walk away again, said one of

ficial, insisting on anonymity.

Nicaraguas agreement to democratize has created deep divisions within the administration as officials ti7 to find a way to protect U.S. security interests in the region without scuttling the peace process.

According to the officials, the administration is eager to preserve the gains it made toward a bipartisan approach to Central America, sym-

new aid to the Contras provided the leftist Sandinista government negotiated a cease-fire and implemented democratic reform by Sept. 30.

Some in the administration believed Reagan was hoodwinked by Wright because the plan carried no assurance that the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress would go along with additional Contra aid if the Sandinistas failed to meet the deadline. The current aid allocation expires at the end of September.

Two days after Reagan and Wright unveiled their plan, the Central American summit meeting participants agreed on a peace plan originally proposed by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias.

While some in the administration believe the Central American agreement sold out to the Sandinistas, Wright called it a very positive step.

Central America Still Faces Rough Road

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - A ireek after signing a regional peace an, five Central American presienta are taking the first, tentative

. /estem diplomat who has followed (he peace process carefully. The hard part is still to come.

; The diplomat, who spoke on condi-|ion he not be identified by name, noted that the presidents must still Irrange cease-fires and work out an Iffective disarmament program, (asks he called tricky at b^t.

* The pact, signed on Aug. 7 in Guatemala City, calls for cease-fires (o be arranged within 90 days in licaragua, El Salvador and uatmala. Guatemala and El ilvador took steps in that direction last week.

f President Daniel Ortega of

licaragua, however, continued to in-ist on discussing a cease-fire only Vith the United States, or as he put it, J'with the owner of the circus, not With the clowns.

k Ortega has long contended the tJnited States can end the war in his Country anytime it wants by halting support to the anti-Sandinista rebels known as Contras.

El Salvador and Nicaragua are lighting full-scale civil wars. Guatemala is combatting a rela-nvely small-scale insurgency that oas waxed and waned for nearly two 'decades.

^ The war in El Salvador is in its fighth year. Nicaraguas is in its lixth. Combined, the three conflicts |iave killed more than 100,000 praple,

ritly damaged the economies of combatant countries and of the legion, and brought the isthmus into |he East-West superpower conflict.

< The Guatemala agreement does iiot specifically say any of the three lentral American governments must Ik directly to their armed opposi-

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Uon. In the absence of specific language, a cease-fire presumably could be arranged through a third party.

While Nicaragua continued to refuse to talk face-to-face with the Contras, Presidents Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador and Vinicio Cerezo of Guatemala proposed direct talks with the rebels trying to topple their governments

In effect, the Central American plan as it relates to the cease-fire rendered obsolete the Sept. 30 deadline of the Reagan-Wright proposal and replaced it with a Nov. 7 tdate.

.. Reagan, in his radio address Saturday, said U.S. support for the Contras should continue until a satisfactory peace plan is in place. declaration was another indication that the administration will ask Congress to renew Contra funding in the new budget year starting Oct. 1.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Friday that any request for Contra aid would likely come on or after Sept. 30.

to addition to giving the Sandinistas additional time, the Central American plan differs from the I^gan-Wright outline by not insisting on the elimination of Soviet bloc military aid to Nicaragua. Both plans, however, call for the elimination of U.S. support for the Nicaraguan Contras.

Ortega, in Guatemala, promised a series of democratic reforms, including complete freedom of the press, repeal of a state of emergency and free elections monitored by international observers.

This represented a marked turnabout from the previous Sandinista position, under which Nicaragua said its internal affairs were not subject to influence by outsiders.

to the days before the Guatemala summit opened, the Reagan administration thought the Sandinistas would hold to that position. They didnt.

What worries some in the administration is that a process has begun under which the momentum against renewed Contra aid may be irreversible without concurrent assurances that the Sandinistas will carry out the democratic reform measures they promised.

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As one official noted, no communist government has ever committed itself voluntarily to replacing Marxism with democracy in 70 years. And he pointed out that the Central America plan does not require the Sandinistas to negotiate national reconciliation with the Contras.

While continuing to court Democrats such as Wright, the administration also has to take into account the interests of its conservative backers, the Nicaraguan resistance and U.S. allies in Central America.

Unwilling to align himself against El Salvador and other allies who endorsed the Central American plan, Reagan welcomed the initiative and said the United States would do its best to support it.

But Vice President George Bush set a somewhat different tone when he said Ortega could not be trusted to negotiate in good faith.

Hes a Marxist and we know he is not committed to democracy, Bush said. Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, making no attempt to hide the depth of disagreement, said Bushs view is but one of about 40 or 50.

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The infighting is believed to have i major fact

been a major factor in the resignation Friday of the special U.S. envoy to Central America, Philip C. Habib, who was always viewed with distrust by conservatives in the administration.

For the time being, the administration appears committed to seeking renewed support for the Contras unless the Sandinistas keep pledges they made in Guatema

A senior official said Thursday, We plan to address the funding issue in a way that will ensure that support for the Contras continues until we are all satisfied that there is a p^ce plan that will ensure peaceful reintegration and democratization of Nicaragua. '

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SOAKING UP KNOWLEDGE - Five-year-old Katie Reese,of Johnston Pa., found that learning to play the right note wasnt as painful as a hard violin digging into her collarbone. Then she found the perfect solutiona couple of sponges held in place with a rubber band. (AP Laserphoto)

Klansmen Appear As Black Town Holds Celebration

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer EATONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The nations oldest incorporated black community celebrated its lOOth birthday Saturday with a parade, a street festival and a an uninvited appearance by the Ku Klux Klan.

The Florida chapter of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan had asked that it be allowed to have a group of white-robed members march in the parade through this town of 3,000 residents. But it was rebuffed and settled instead fw an a[^)earance along the parade route by several klansmen in civilian clothes.

After the parade started a limousine carrying two robed but hoodless Klan members from nearby Apopka drove up to the lot designated for the klansmen. They refused to leave the car or talk to reporters, and left when the police units leading the parade arrived at the spot.

Uniformed and plain-clothes police stood nearby.

" We are here to congratulate EatonvUle on maintaining a separatist community for the last 100 years, said John Baumgardner, grand titM of the Florida KKK group. Wed like to see them continue with an all-bl^k community.

Parade watcher Retha Nance, 40, said the Klan had no business being here any time, particularly on a day like this.

Eatonville officials bristled at the idea that the poor, 2-square-mile town adjoining prosperous Winter Park is racially segregated.

What we mean when we say Eatonville is a black town is that were accentuating the historic aspects of this towns founding, said Mayor Abraham Gordon.

Eatonville was incorporated on Aug. 18,1887, by 27 blacks who bought lots from white landowner Josiah Eaton, for whom the settlement was named.

Eatonville historian F. M. Otey says Eaton, a founder of neighboring Maitland, was a humanitarian who wanted blacks to be able to govern themselves. Other historians say, however, that Eaton wanted to keep blacks out of Maitland but yet provide a place where landowners and farmers could have a ready supply of black labor.

The town now has three white families, Otey said.

Leroy Filmore, an Eatonville council member, came here from nearby Apopka in 1957 to attend Hungerford High School, named for a white benefactor, and remembers his first impression of the town.

I was amazed that I saw my first black policemen and first black fireman, Filmore says. It didnt dawn on me that blacks were running the town. During that time, black people just didnt do that.

Otey, a fwrner principal of Hungerford, remembers that of the 100 graduates of the class of 1955, 25 went on to acquire doctoral degrees or become physicians.

Among its famous natives are the late author-folklorist Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote of Eatonville residents and inspired Alice Walker to write The Color Purple. Ms. Hurston, whose career was at its height during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1930s, died in 1960.

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State Department Says Iranians Plan Terror Attacks Against U.S.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

L.A. Times-Washington Post Newt Service

WASHINGTON Iran is making active preparations for terrorist at-, tacks on U.S. embassies and other facilities around the worrd; apparent ly to retaliate for increased American involvement in the Persian Gulf, administration officials say.

Robert E. Lamb, chief of the State Departments bureau of diplomatic security, said that Iranian representatives, many of them accredited diplomats, had been casing U.S. embassies in search of soft spots that would be vulnerable to attack.

Another administration official, who asked not to be identified by name, said intelligence reports from several countries, most of them in the Middle East, had indicated a sharp increase in Iranian terrorism planning. He said that the activity accelerated after the United States agreed to escort reflagged Kuwaiti oil tankers in the gulf.

The Iranian threat to our embassies is the most serious that we have ever seen developing, Lamb said Thursday night during a seminar on the impact of terrorism on the diplomatic procei. He elaborated on his comments in a later interview with the Los Angeles Times.

Lamb said the U.S. government was better prepared to deal with the latest Iranian threat than it was in coping with earlier attacks on embassies because it has better intelligence about Tehrans plans.

Although he would not go into detail about plans to protect the embassies, Lamb said that the administration was prepared to employ

state-of-the-art technology to make it difficult for terrorists to victimize American diplomats.

Asked by a participant in the seminar why the United States did not give automatic tracking devices to potential kidnapping ^ctinis, Xamb replied, we do use that technology. But he said it is not possible to wire up everyone who conceivablv might be abducted. Moreover, he said, the terrmsts often deal more harshly with hostages found to be carrying devices that could be used for espionage.

The other administration official said that in addition to embassies, U.S. military facilities were being targeted. He said the Iran-backed Hezbollah (Party of God) organization, Shia Moslem fundamentalists who have operated primarily in Lebanon, was also trymg to thicken its network of terrorists.

Lamb said that although Iran may use surrogates like Hezbollah to carry out terrorist attacks, intelligence reports said that much of the planning activity was being carried out by officials assigned to Iranian embassies and other diplomatic missions throughout the world.

Libya has used its accredited diplomats to plan and carry out terrorist acts for several years, U.S. officials havecharged.

The latest concern about Iranian terrorism is reminiscent of last summers warning by administration officials of Libyan plans for a renewed terrorist campaign. Although U.S. officials say Libya continues to back some terrorist groups, the predicted upsurge of Libyan activity did not materialize. Ad-

New British Mother Has Seven Babies

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - A woman gave birth to seven babies on Saturday, setting a British record for multiple births, a spokesman at Liverpool Maternity Hospital said.

The hospital said one boy died within a half-hour of birth and that two boys and four girls were in intensive care.

It said the babies were delivered nearly four months prematurely by Caesarwn section at 6:30 a.m.

Hospital General Manager Pearse Butler would not identify the parents, but said they had no other children. The mother was reported in good condition.

"nie mother had been taking a fertility drug, according to Press Association, the British domestic news agency. It said the parents live in St. Helens, northwest England, but were referred to Liverpool because of its facilities.

Dr. Richard Cooke, the pediatrician in charge, said the babies were bom after 26 to 27 weeks of gestation and were very ill, but we are moderately hopeful. They will require a great deal of help.

The surviving babies ranged in weight from 15 ounces to 1 pound, 10 ounces.

Protestors Brave Rain To Back Strike

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -About 6,000 people stood in pouring rain Saturday night at an anti-government rally that ended in scuffles with police. The protesters also called for support for striking South Korean workers.

Participants dwindled under the heavy rams, but about 2,000, mostly students, tried to march into the street from the downtown park where the rally was held. That set off brief clashes with riot police who hurled dozens of tear gas canisters to disperse the protesters.

Riot police were not in evidence at first, but moved in quickly from nearby side streets when protesters began to form a line of march. Plainclothes police wearing plastic protective helmets also joined in.

Dozens of youths were seen being punched and kicked by police before they were hauled away. Some protesters responded with stones, but the clashes ended in a short time.

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ministration officials admitted later that at least some of the comments about Libya were part of a disinformation campaign intended to keen Libyan leader Moammar

One administration official said that the Iranian regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini might be engaging in psychological warfare of its own by making detectable preparations for terrorist attacks that it has no intention of carrying out.

Nevertheless, the official said, the administration takes the possibility of Iranian terrorism very seriously. Non-government specialists in Iranian affairs warned earlier that if Iran chose to retaliate for U.S. mili-, tary activity in the gulf, it would be much more likely to do so thriHigh terrorist attacks than by engaging the U.S. Navy in conventional warfare.

Since the U.S. b^an escorting Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf last month to protect them against Iranian attacks, Iranian officials have made frequent public threats of retaliation.

Last week, after 275 Iranian, pilgrims died during riots in SaudT Arabia, Iranian Interior Minister All; Akbar Mditashemi declared that thif' blame for the incident was entirely^ AmericaSj and we_willtake revenge directly on America. ,

Lamb said that the modem era or state-supimrted terrorism began when Iranian officials realized they had made political capital from the seizure of the U.S. Embassy iif Tehran in 1979. He said the attack oh' the embassy apparently began spon-: taneously but later evolved into Ira^ nian government policy.

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Japanese Hold Solemn Obsrvance Marking Surrender In World War II

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hirohito bowed deeply and offered prayers for war dead Saturday as Japan recalled the moment 42 years ago when he stunned listeners with an unprecedented radio broadcast announcing the Japanese surrender^ ending WorldWarll.

About 3.1 million Japanese civilians and soldiers died in the war.

Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone joined the emperor in a solemn ceremony marking the anniversary of the wars end. But Nakasone refrained from repeating a controversial visit to a Shinto shrine dedicated to the nations war dead.

^ My heart still pains when I think the many who fell during the war id of their bereaved families, the i-year-<rfd emperor told an audience f more than 6,000 in the ceremony at JokyosBudokanHall.

Most of the audience were families tt war victims and about 70 were iurvivors of the atomic bomb attacks Oil Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Time has passed so quickly, and it is already 42 years since the end of the war. During this time, we have seen great progress in our nation owing to the efforts of its people. Reflec-ti^ on this (achievement) fills me with deep emotion, he said.

The emperor spoke on a stage laden with thousands of yellow and white chrysanthemums, facing a pillar that carried the inscription; Souls of the nations war dead. A large Japanese flag hung above him.

At noon, emperor and audience bowed their heads and fell silent. On the same moment 42 years ago, Hirohito announced Japans surrender to a nation that had never before heard his voice and believed he was divine.

After the war, the emperor renounced his divinity.

Nakasone told the audience, I vow to strive to establish world peace and harmony and to realize our nations true potential.

His visit to Yasukuni Shrine two years ago in his offical capacitv as prime minister raised an outcry from Asian neighbors. China, South Korea and other nations accused Japan of honoring war criminals and attempting to resurrect its militaristic past.

The shrine was established in 1869 to honor Japans war dead and 14 convicted class-A war criminals from World War II are among those enshrined there. During the war, the military used the shrine to promote patriotism and militarism.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda said this month that Nakasone decided not to visit the shrine this year because Japan must give appropriate consideration to the national'sentiments of neighboring countries.

About 500 right-wingers gathered at the shrine and listened to speeches protesting Nakasones refusal to make an official visit.

Its totally incomprehensible to me that our nations prime minister

ia*

New Zealand Ends Trend, Returns Lange As Minister

WELLINGTON, New Zealand GAP) - Prime Minister David Lange won a second three-year term in parliamentary elections Saturday

form and cutting the nations relent.

Lange was the first Labor Party Ibader to win a second consecutive term since the Walter Nash government of 1935-49. Jim Bolger, leader of the opposition National Party, con-feat three hours after the itells closed.

Lange said Saturday that he was enormously fulfilled by the victory.

; What a remarkable country, what 9 remarkable judgment, he told aheering supporters.

; Lange, 45, gained international attention during his first term by banning nuclear-capable ships from New Zealand harbors, prompting the nited States to eject New Zealand from the three-way ANZUS alliance with Australia.

During his campaign, Lange did not stress the nuclear-free policy. Instead he pointed up his efforts to (evitalize the economy through

DAVID LANGE

deregulation, an end to farm subsides and a new consumption tax.

With most of the votes counted, election officials said Labor won 56 seats in the 97-seat Parliament. The National Party won 41 seats. The small Democratic Party lost its two seats, including that of its leader, Neil Morrison.

Labor received 784,760 votes, or 46.41 percent, to 738,107 or 44.59 percent for the National Party and 97,112 votes, or 5.87 percent, for the Democratic Party.

About 1.65 million of of the 2.1 million eligible voters cast ballots, officials said.

Bolger, 52, had vowed to return New Zealand to ANZUS, cut government spending and do away with the sales tax.

Congratulations, prime minister, I think youve got the numbers to carry the burden for the next three years, Bolger said in a telephone call to Lange that was carried live on national television.

Lange later said his second terms priorities will be to cut unemployment, now at a record 6.2 percent, and carry out social and educational reform.

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chooses not to honor those who fought for the nation, a 72-year-old former World War II veteran told The Associated Press. He refused to be identified, _

^IxMit a dozen people nearby sang war songs. Some others wore military fatigues.

Sixteen of Nakasones 20 Cabinet imnisters and about 200 members of his Liberal Democratic Party visited the shrine dedicated to Japans war dead.

The ministers joined more than 40,000 people who arrived by early afternoon to offer prayers at the shrines Hall of Worship, according to a spiriiesman for the shrine, who demanded anonymity.

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The Quiz

inorMscope

Answers on A-20

THE QUIZ It OMT Of THIS NEWtf MEn t NEWtf AWn IN EDUCATION MOONAM

(10 peimt tor each quetMon tntwered cewectly)

1 These five Central American presidents recentif signed a peace agreement for their region. Aside from Nicaraguas Daniel Ortega and El Salvador's lose Napoleon Duarte, the group of five presidents included Vinicio Cerezo ofJose Azcona of and Oscar Arias of

2 On August 12, the great Bull Market celebrated its 5th birth* day. Since that date, the Dow Jones industrial average has risen approximately..?.. points.

a*1000 b-1400 c-1900

3 Because they won only 5 of 650 seats in Parliament last June, Britains Social Democrats recently voted to begin talks lead-ing to a merger with the (CHOOSE ONE: Liberal, Labour) Party.

4 South Africas biggest (CHOOSE ONE: legal, illegal) strike began a few days ago, with some reports indicating that more than 300,000 black miners walked off the job in a fight for higher wages.

5 Fifty-one current U.S. Senators have received at least a million dollars from (CHOOSE ONE; unions, political action committees) since 1972, when officials began tracking contributions.

Newsname

(IS points If you can Idantlfy this parson In the news)

Matchwords

(2 points tor each correct match)

1-mercenary a-unpredktaUe

2-mercurial b-deserve

3-mercy

c-for hire

Even though I recently suffered a minor stroke, I told reporters that I feel very, very good. Who am I and of what city am I the mayor?

4-merger d-combination

5-merit e-compassion

PeopiaNatcli/Sportllght

(5 points for aach corract answar)

1 Fans from all over the world recently marked the 10th anniversary of the death of Elvis Presley by flocking to..?.., the singers Memphis mansion.

2 A few lucky theatergoers recently attended the 5,000th performance of the musical A Chorus Line. TRUE OR FALSE: "A Chorus Line is the longest-running musical in Broadway history.

3 CoHer Larry Nelson captured his second PGA championship last week. The PGA is one of the tournaments that make up golfs Grand Slam.

a-four b-five c-six

4 The Los Angeles Rams defeated last years Super Bowl losers, the (CHOOSE ONE: Denver Broncos, New York Gianb), in an exhibition game in London recently.

5 Last week, Milwaukees Paul Molitor hit safely in his 25th consecutive game. That tied the mark for the longest hitting streak this year, set by Bostons (CHOOSE ONE: Dwight Evans, Wade Boggs).

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Soviets Acknowledge Gas Leaked During Test

: MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet ; Union revealed Saturday that gas leaked during an underground nu-clear test this month, but said there ^ was no radioactive fallout.

' The announcement followed a r report from Norway officials four !days ago of a small increase in the . level of radioactive iodine in the air r of Norway, Sweden and Denmark.

. Officials from Norways national ; radiation control authority said the ; increase may have resulted from a ^Soviet nuclear test but was in such -small quantities it presented no I health hazard.

" The official news agency Tass, in a : vaguely worded announcement, said tan inquiry into the ^s leak was ; begun because of incoming re* t quests and claims circulated by -the Western mass media, with the - Americans being especially zealous : in the effort.

: It said the leak occurred in-

* advertently during a nuclear test for military purposes on Aug. 2 on

Novaya Zemlya island.

Competent organizations of the -U.S.S.R. c(mducted an extra and complete check that showed that

* after the explosion, there took place t the leak of an insignificant amount of

gaseous products that did not led to the formation of radioactive fallout, Tass said.

This excludes the possibility of radioactive fallout in any state as a result of this nuclear underground test... The population was not subjected to any danger of radiation effects.

The Soviet Union has conducted 15 underground nuclear tests since Feb. 28, when Mikhail S. Gorbachev dropped a unilateral ban on such tests he began on Aug. 6,1985.

Gorbachev repeated appealed to the Reagan administration to join in the ban, but the United States refused, saying it needed to catch up with advances in Soviet technology.

The Tass repiut repeated a call for a general and complete prohibition of nuclear weapon tests, adding: It depends first of all on the United States whether nuclear blasts will continue or not.

'The Soviet Union promised fuller and quicker reporting on nuclear incidents last year after the April 26 explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. It took Soviet officials days to acknowledge that the accident occurred.

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South Africans Wonder How Long Unfamiliar Racial Calm Will Last

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) After nearly three years of anti-apartheid violence, South Africa seems to have halted at the edge of the cliff and wrapped itself in an unfamiliar calm.

Driving down Johannesburgs immaculate, tree-lined avenues, lining up for a table at Latenight Als Steakhouse or jostling among the punk-coiffed throng at the Thunder-dome Discotheque, a stranger could easily forget that South Africa has been at war with itself since September 1984.

Sanctions and disinvestment have so far made little more than a pinprick on the white public consciousness. Trade with Britain has fallen by 32 percent in the past year, but Japanese and Taiwanese business has filled the gap.

South Africans are used to isolation, their passports refused in many countries, their TV screens bereft of many hit programs because of cultural boycotts. Calls for tougher sanctions like cutting air links have a hollow ring, given the dependence of nei^boring black countries on South African aviation expertise, fuel supplies and rail routes.

Black militants say their campaign has been quelled only through massive government repression, and that a fresh storm is already gathering.

They have simply put a lid on a pressure cooker, says Cassim Saloojee of the United Democratic Front, the main anti-apartheid coalition.

The government concedes that the crisis that has cost nearly 2,500 lives is far from over. While reportii^ declines of as much as 90 percent in violent incidents during the first six

months of 1987, officials say the climate of revcilutioiiary violence is still thriving in the teming black townships.

African National Congress guerrillas have mounted a series of bombing in recent months, the biggest of which injured 68 people in downtown Johannesburg on July 30. Moviegoers and shoppers now have their bags checked, but otherwise the attacks have had little visible effect on daily life. The calm remains palpable.

Some commentators are voicing guarded optimism that the two sides have reached a stalemate and that the chances of peace talks, while still remote, may be increasing.

Among the signs:

While steadfastly opposing any contact with the outlawed ANC, the government says it no longer insists on negotiating only with blacks who formally disavow violence. Stoffel van der Merwe, the minister assigned to foster negotiations, says he might talk to elements of tiie United Democratic Front, even though the government sees it as an ANC front. He does not even flatly rule out talks with the jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela.

The government has said it wUl allow urban blacks to elect their own representatives to the national council, the forum it envisages for whites and blacks to draw up a new, apartheid-free constitution. The offer of elections could blunt criticism that the council, if it gets off the ground, will include only hand-picked, pro-govemment blacks who do not represent opinions in the townships.

-The government has criticized, but has not rejected out of hand, proposals by black and white civic leaders to give the province of Natal a multi-racial government that could

become a model for the rest of the country.

Afrikaners, the Dutch-descended majority among South Africas whites, are de^y split. Once almost monolithic in their support for apartheid, Afrikaners now range from right-wing white supremacists to liberals who see black rule as inevitable and want South Africa to prepare for a peaceful transition. More than 50 Afrikaner liberals held an extraordinary three-day symposium with ANC officials in July at Dakar, Senegal. Three years ago, such a meeting would have been unthinkable.

None of these developments alone constitutes a breakthrough. But added together,, recent developments are, acconling to Sunday 'Times col-unuiist Tertius Myburgh, a sign that whites, having looked into the abyss, may at last be willing to face up to the unpleasant realities of their situation.

These views are expressed mainly

by whites, and the government still has a l(mg way to go before any black leader of stature will share the optimism publicly. Meanwhile the gov-emmoit faces formidat^ obsta^.

It is S(]ueezed from the right by a growing Afrikaner white-supremacist movement determined to fight reform, and from the left by a black community that senses victory.

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EMabUshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chalnnan of the Board David J. Whichard U, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana0ng Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Don't Shoot Should Be Goal

Central Americas presidents almost accomplished something weve been hoping for: they huddled and came up with a potential plan for peace in the volatile area. It is as notable for what they did not say as for what they did say. Five heads of state were involved. AU of them have lived with or next to revolutionary movements and border tensions.

With all that experience, more specialized talent in .the field would be hard to put in one room. Potentially, it was a more effective peace-making machine than Uncle Sam wearing his peace-enforcing uniform.

Even so, the best they could do was to come up with a **plan... not a treaty. They charted a path, then sat back with very cautious hope.

For instance: they hope peace will be supported by the anti-Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua, the leftist guerrillas in El Salvador and outside forces interfering in Central America.

A second plank is another matter of hoping the Central American nations can agree on issues that have divided them since they began talking about p^ce more than five years ago. This last appears within reach if the rivals weigh the fruitless costs being paid by their peoples in apparently endless conflict.

The plan makes no direct reference to negotiations between the Contras and the Sandinistas, but if they cannot or will not confer there is nothing anybody can do. Nor is a cease-fire '4n place with the Nicaraguan government raised. Only they could decide that question.

The plan does call for an end to the shooting within 3^ months in the Nicaraguan and El Salvador civil wars, reconciliation between those governments and their opposition groups, steps to assure democracy throughout Central America, an end to outside aid to rebel forces and an end to use of any countrys territory by rebels trying to destabilize another country.

Again, its up to the rival forces to talk instead of shoot.

The governments of Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica are given 90 days to complete details of those provisions and rules of compliance. It is at once simple and intensely complex.

At the same time, it beats endless killing. Those conferees are smarter than they were given credit. Remember, at one time or another, they have all been down that road.Heating Up, Cooling Down

If the weather has cooled a little this week, dont relax. Things will heat up again when the utilities bills arrive.

Greenville Utilities Commission spokesmen warn that July was a hot month ... very hot. When it is hot air conditioning runs and that sends the electric bills soaring.

A GUC official noted that July was 39 percent hotter . than June. There will be a corresponding increase in electric bills. GUCs temperature recordings show 24 days in July when the thermometer was above 90 * degrees. Electricity demand was approximately 180 megawatts those days, compared with 157 megawatts demand in June. Demand in July 1976 was around 163 megawatts.

Water usage was up, too, due,the extremely dry weather. Peak water production was on July 23 at 11.4 million gallons. The water plants capacity is 16 million gallons and the daily average for the month was 8.7 million.

The peak day in July 1986 was 8.1 million gallons.

" There you have it. It all adds up to higher utilities bills which will be coming out covering the July period. Hopefully the weather will be cool when the bills arrive. We can be certain that blood pressure and temperatures of those who pay the bills will rise upon receipt.

This all reminds us how dependent we are on the conveniences of modem life and on the resources that support these conveniences. When heat and ^ drought occur, we turn up the air conditioner and turn on the sprinkler and pay for it.

. Look ahead, though. There will be a couple of

* months between summer and winter when neither air conditioning nor heat will be needed. Then think of all the utilities bills savings compared to the rough

months. ^ -

Toasting Life With Orangeade

A bridal couple entered Hollowells Drug Store on Greenville Boulevard recently. It was a hot afternoon and they wore the traditional wear of the wedding ceremony. The girl was in a weddii^ gown and the young man in a formal tuxedo.

The couple ordered orangeade and, while a photographer took pictures, the two toasted their future.

I dont know of anything better to toast with on my wedding day than an or-ai^eade, the young lady said. With that the group took off for the car outside which had been heavily decorated in the tradition of all weddings.

Lois Wooten of Chocowini-ty brought by a box of papers which are ancient by 1980s standards.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

They were family papers which had been kept by her grandmother, Josephine Edwards, and passed on to Pearlie Edwards Keech of Bath.

Of immediate interest was a photo taken at The Daily Reflector when it was published with Linotypes and metal type. That photo was taken in a building at Evans and Third streets. It was not dated but probably was taken in the late 1940s.

There was also a photo at the crab factory at Belhaven likely taken about the same time.

The box held items which date back even further, however. There was a book

of stamps which would be puzzling to anyone born after World War II. Older folks remember. It was a book of ration stamps which were used to purchase commodities during the scarcities of the war years.

The instructions on the sugar ration book read, For the purposes of identification, it will be necessary for the signer to take this War Ration Book Four with him when he purchases the sugar.

There was also a patriotic message.

MUitaiy needs are high. Each soldier actually consumes twice as much sugar a year as the average civilian now receives.

Ships which otherwise might be bringing sugar into the United States are hauling supplies to the battle fronts.

Manpower is scarce at sugar refineries and shipp- 1 ing ports.

Beet sugar production last year was 500,000 tons / short, making the stock of '^ sugar smaller for this year.

Last year many people over-applied for canning sugar. We used so much ^ sugar that stocks at the f*1 beginning of this year were I abnormally low. Do not app-ly for more sugar tluin youK! actually need for home can- A ning, it read. Help make our war short sugar supplies - * last all year. g

There was a Bath township taxes bill for 1928 for $4.56. Another tax bill from Bath township dated back to 1906. It was for $2.48.

Plan Declares Countries' IndependenceCharles Naynes

WASHINGTON Many Americans fear that the peace plan adopted by the presidents of the five Central American countries meeting in Guatemala two weeks ago may spell the end of the Contra revolutiimary effort in Nicaragua. Yet the larger victim may be not the Contras but an extreme version of the Monroe Doctrine that ordains the purpose of U.S policy in this hemisphere is not only to defend ourselves but to police others.

For what the Central American presidents did was issue a declaration of independence from the United States. They publicly stated that they wished to chart their own course even if the United States objected.

Ammg the Latin American countries, the five Central American

republics have traditionally been the most supine before the Colossus of the North. Walter Lippmann was right to contend in tte interwar period that one of those republicsit happened to be Nicaragua but it could have been any one was not an independent rqxiblic b^ause its government was a creature of the State Department.

Nicaragua ended this pattern of behavior with its 1979 revolution. This was in some ways a heresy even grater than its tie to the Soviet Union. Fot when conservative commentators are unable to identify concrete security threats posed by the Sandinistas, they invariably retort that the rest of the world can only draw the wrong conclusions if the United States is unable to police its own backyard.

Until two weeks ago the five Central American states found it almost impossible to agree on anything.

They had maintained this negative pattern for more than a century.

After independence in 1821 and a brief period as part of Mexico, they did join in the short-lived Federal Republic of Central America, with a constitution allowing a great amount of state autonomy and federal authority only in foreign affairs. But that federation ended in 1839, and each of the more than 25 attempts to recreate it failed. Now, despite the enormous differences that divide such ideolc^cal opposites as El Salvador and Nicaragua, the five states have agreed to a peace plan that asks the United States not for leadership but for support.

Moreover, they adopted this plan only days after the Reagan administration announced wii great fanfare a bipartisan peace plan drafted by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, a Democrat, and

endorsed by the president of the United States, a Republican. In addition, to dared ignore key U.S. con-cems: T^ir peace plan, more clearly than the Washington effort, guarantees rights to the Contras omy as individuals and not as a political .-, movement; and it presses for the |c democratization of Nicaraguan poUt-ical life according to the electoral cy- J cles called for in the local constitu-tion rather than those dictated iw the f exigencies of U.S. domestic politics, a;;]

A fascinating question is why the.'I^ five Central American republics 1-^ acted now when they had always been incapable of acting before >- not just recently but ever since 1839. It is an open secret that U.S. policy in*^ Central American enjoyed virtually ^ no popular support in Latin America.

Charles William Maynes is editor j of Foreign Policy magazine.

't K

Excise Tax No Solution To Deficit

ntt

ic;;Dominick Armentano

Its hard to think about taxes during the dog days of summer. Congress is counting on that. While the media have been distracted by the Iran-Contra affair, the Hmise Ways and Means Committee has been quietly considering a radical proposal to raise federal excise taxes almost $19 billion in 1988.

Lets put that pn^xed excise tax increase in perspective. The 1966 Tax Reform Act reouced personal taxes by about $25 billion. The proposed excise tax increase would give the bulk of that money right back to the Washington spenders. For those with an annual income of $30,000 or less, the entire 1986 tax saving would be wiped out by the excise tax hike. So much for tax reform.

The proposed increases in specific taxes are astounding. For instance,

as a part of the proposed revenue measure, the federal excise tax on gasoline would rise from its current 9 cents per gallon to 19 cents per gallon in 1988. The current 16 cents tax on a six-pack of beer would rise to a hefty 65 cents per six-pack in 1968. The excise tax on a fifth of wine would rise from 3 cents to 55 cents next year. And the already outrageous 16 cent-a-pack cigarette tax double the 1982 rate would again double to 32 cents per pack.

The average U.S. household now pays $370 in federal excise taxes each year. Under the proposed tax increase, the average household would pay an additional $284 to Washington, a 75 percent increase in one year. The federal excise tax on gasoline would rise 111 percent, while the federal beer tax would increase 306 percent. The federal tax on table wine would rise an astronomical 1,733 percent in one year. This may soundtirazv, but Congress is seriously considering

these tax increases in its never-ending search for more revenue.

Those who support the excise tax increase claim that a $19 billion net revenue increase is mandated by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Deficit Reduction Act for 1988. True, but the net revenue increase could be generated by lowering federal expenditures an additional $19 billion rather than by increasing taxes. But rather than reduce federal spending. Congress finds it easier to contemplate taking more money out of the taxpayers pocket.

The argument against raising excise taxes is more than persuasive. Excise taxes, especially cigarette taxes, are regressive; they are substantially more burdensome for low-income households than for high-income households. A household that earns an annual income of $50,000, on average, pays only 0.6 percent in excise taxes. By contrast, a household ti^at earns $5,000 a year

excise taxes. Moreover, there is no convincing argument why drivers or beer drinkers or smokers should be singled out to reduce the federal deficit. _

Nor is this proposed tax increase fiscally responsible, as its supporters ^ maintain. Increased excise taxes will M likely lead to output reductions and job losses in selected intotries, j hi^r short-run inflation rates and other serious misallocations of resources. National output may be, lowered by any excise tax increase, i Moreover, increased tax revenue will

create ad^tional incentives for dm-gress to expand its spending plans. It is illusionary to believe that oduI the federal excise tax burdoi solve the federal budget crisis.

Dominick T. Armentano is a pro-tD fessor of economics at the University of Hartford. ;

L.A.TImM-Wa8liingtoii IHMt Newi Service

ComiiientaiyIran-Contra Scandal: A Chastoning Of Presidential Power

Jolm

AfiderMMi

Tbelran^trabearii^wenAct Twocfadramatliatisiliuiif^^ ActOot was, of ooune, tbe adual hippeniiigi of Ites and uas that set the stage for paitidiiatioD hy the legislative and judicial brandies of govemmeiit. Lawrence E. Walsh, the hidegendent counsel, has been busy for many months preparing for Act three. It laesiiinabiy will involve the indictiiient and trial of at least some of the princfoal actors.

How will the second act be remembered? We are a little like the drama critic who is asked to write his review before the curtain has risen for the concluding act of the play. Still, it is hard to say that Co^ress bombed** in its investigative role. President Wilsoii, who was also a congressioiial scholar, wrote a book entitled Congressional Government** in wU^said:

It is the proper duty of a representative bo^ to look oligently into every affair of government and to talk much about what it sees .... Unless Congress have and use every means of acquainting itself with the acts and the dispo^ of the administrative agents of the government, the country must be helj^ to learn bow it Is being served; the in-formiiw functioo of Congress should be preforred even over its legislative function.**

Histoiy will show that the legitimacy of the congressional role, not only to inform but to provoke discus

sion and thereby to generate pubfic opinhm, has been wifimmtly advanced by the hearmgi. lUs can serve to inspirit and energiae tbe democratic process at a very time when it is common to decry puUic apatiiy. It can help to partly redress mthas been the overweening ittflu-enoe of the eiecutive In fofp af-fldri during the era of the modem presidency.

Yet recent events do not mean that in the future we win see a president who has been shorn of his plenary powers as the commander-liKhief or Sf^laced from his more in-defined role as the chief architect of our foreign-poUcy initiatives. They do portend that Con0ress wUl be em

an even more profound effect. The notion of preimtial acoountabOity has reOeiveda powerftil impetus.

The likelttiood of sweoing changes of either a constitutionafor a statutory nature seems remote. Yet it does seem likely that intra-eiecutive branch changes of sigidficance win occur in ahy future administration. We are entering an era in which

presidents and their appointees wUl be juiM harshly for any derelic-tioos. The hearings themselves wUl constitute a powerful deterrent to roaueooerations.

WUl history record that, justas following the hearings into the Watergste scandal, a heavy poUtical price iseiacted by theelectorate?

Republican House leader Robert

H. Michel has already labeled the hearings merely interesting theater.** Uen: Bob Dedeos comment as: the hearings concluded was: I thini: for most or the American people thii hearings ended 30 days ago. There is more than a Utile poUtical subjectivism in that disparagement. After Watergate, the 1974 mid-term elections produced 75 new Housie

of House Spealer Jim Wright, D-Teias, in reportedly redrafting the Reagan administration*s peace plan^* for Csntral America is a current and cogent eiample. It is the baricaUy healthy teoofen between the two branches of government that has

relationshh). Obviously the degree of permanence of this resurgence of congressfooal influence in foreign policy wUl depend on the wisdom that it^^ys in its emrdse of its new

ft886rtlV606S8

Whentbel

r of the Iran-Contra

{history of tl hearings is imtten some years hence^wUl not record the dramatic

denouement of a presidential resignation. However, the more subtie chastening of presidential power produced by the hearings can have

members. Two years later, 40 percent of Senate incumbents running for re-electim were defeated and a Democratic president was elected for the first time in 12 years.

The Iran-Contra hearings, as noted, did not fisrce a (nresident from office. The RepubUcan Party has 15 -months in which to recoup ~ not just three months to the next electioiL as was true in 1974. The poUtitml fallout of that year could also be traced te~ economic woes. While the pubUdty that was generated by the nearings has at the very least leveled the playing field for the Democrats, 1968 does not promise to be a poUticaUy explosive or reaUgning election.

What this latest chapter in executive-legislative antagonism hopefiilly wiU produce is something beyond partisanship. It wUl be a historic reminder that a president must not only purport to make poUcy in the broad field of foreign affairs. Ife must also communicate and defend it in such a way as to gain a consensus of support from both the people and their representatives.

Finally, comity between the branches of our government must be achieved and maintained through mutual tolerance and respect as we b^ the third century of our Constitution.

John B. Anderson, a former mem^r of Congress from Blioo who ran for president in I960 as an independent candidate, practices iaw in Washington, and wI be a visiting professor of law at Nova University in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.Public Fonim

Totkecditer:

I would like to congratulate the Daily Reflector for touching on two veqr important assets toeastem North Carolina in the Aug. 11 edition.

Hie Reflector gave excellent coverage to the need for proper planning,

and eastern Norm Carolina, the business commumty, tne umveraty, tne medical center, etc. We need very desperately to leam from mistakes made by communities around us who had similar airports and ultimately lost them because they did not realise how valuable tnsy were and how badly foture planning was needed topreserve thmn.

Secondly and poarib^ even more importantly, I want to commend the Reflector for the excellent editorial expressing concern over recent fish kUls m the Pamlioo River and chscwsing me economic and recreational inmor-tanceoftltePamlicoSound and estuaries to the entire state of Norm Cteoina. Agi^ we can leam from mistakes made in the Chesapeake Bay region and

Democrats Follow Wright Into RetreatWilliam LeoGrande

Bom by surprise and wim great fanfare last week, tbe peace plan for Central America that was advanced by President Reagan and House Speaker Jim Wrimt was dead within 48 hours. The Central Americans

killed it mentof

apeaceagree-

ropeace plans, one deed and afive (at least for the time

_______________________part of c

Carolina whodimctly or incfoecUy h^

everyone________________

__________ ,_____^ Jonthecieetoandrivenmat

flow into Painiioo Sound. This, of course, includes industry, farmers, land developers, commercial fishermen, municipalities, aixl many more. The PamBco Sound and its estuaries are a very valuable natural resource that

own - the plan nwn-sored by President Oscar Arias San-chex of Costa Rka.

The two] one still

being), have upset conventional political calculations in both Washington and Central America.

The Reagan-Wright plan was drawn up in discussions between the speiiker and White House officials anxious to avoid losing this falls battle over Contra aid^pitol HUl. No

most valuable resource.

Edite Snttk Jr.

Greeavilte

Submissions to tbe PuUk Form sbonM consist ci no more than 300 words and should deal with putdk issues. The editor reserves tbe right to ciS longer letters. Signatures and phone nmbers should be included on all letters.

one would have been surprised the administration ofrar another peace plan just before the vote on Contra aid; Reagan used the same ploy to good effect in bom 1985 and 1966. The brilliant stroke was getting Wright to cosponsor the plan, making it almost impossible for Democrats to denounce it as a fraud -which most of them thought it was.

But Wright ignored the counsel of the rest of the Democratic leadership and signed on to the Reagan plan, thereby giving it credibility that it would never have had otherwise.

Wim the announcement of the Reagan-Wright plan, me White House seemed to have maneuvered into a no-lose situation. In the unlikely event that the Sandinistas accepted the plan, Reagan could declare victory for his Nicaragua pottcy. If t^ refused, their intransigence would become tbe administrations main jmlemical weapon ina new piwh for Oootnaid.

This game hisdk went astray becaute ft did not take account of the Central Americans. Meeting in Guatemala, the regions presiteits performed a remarkable act of polit-Sl jujitsu, takhsg the admintetra-tions rhetorical momentum for peace and turning it against the White House by suudng a peace accord of their own. Wright quickly embraced the Arias pact, leaviutbe Reagan plan an orpnan. Hie White House, having decLared itself for peace, was suddenly faced wim a rigned agreement th.at it opposed, gave the Arias plan only a

end to Contra aid. So if Reagan pr-sues a new aid request in me fall, he will be accused of subverting me search for peace. The only way the administration can persuade Congress to renew military support for the Contras is if the Arias plan fails.

That could easily happen. The plan is not a complete blueprint; many details remain to be settled through negotiations still to come. Hie whole endeavor could yet coUapw - just as the Contadora process did over the drtaUs of the nnal accord, despite in 1963 on a document of

gpegment

Now the White House faces a cruel dilemma. The Arias plan\ calls for an

The Reagan administration worked activmy behind the scenes in 1984 and 1966 to block a fimil Ckm-tadora agreement. Has Reagan mellowed so much that he will now acquiesce m the continued existence of the Sandinista government, the withering away of the Contras and the consequent demise of the Reagan Doctrine? If he has not, the Arias plan will encounter its biggest obstacle in Washington.

House Democrats emerged from the tumult of the past wea looking very clever, albeit largely by luck. But what the Democrats gained in political positioning by their support of Reagans peace plan, they lost in

principle. The vast majority of Democrats have always opposed Contra aid on tlte simple ground that it is wrong and merefore the United States ought to stop it. The details of the argument have changed over the years, but that has always been the heart of tlie matter.

Perhaps witeout meaning to, the Democrats gave up that principle when they endorsed the Reagsm-Wright plan. The essence of the plan was to halt Omtra aid in exchange for a series of concessions by Nicaragua. The implicit premise m such a deal is that (Sootra aid is a legitimate policy instrument that should be ven up only if something is received in return. Wright and the other Democrats vehemently denied that their endorsement involved a pledge to support Contra aid if the plan failed.

But whether or not they want to admit it, they have retreated from the position that Contra aid is jist plain wrong.

William M. LeoGrande teaches poUtical science at American University in Washington and is a co-aut^, with Morris Blachman ami K&metb Sharpe, of Confronting Revolution: Security Through Diplomacy in Central America (Pantheon, 1SS6).House Speaker Jim Wright Follows His Own Agenda

RiduardCohn

WASHINGTON - An oppressively hot summer brought strange twists to the Cadtol. White Ifresidem Reagan and his Democratic critics stubbornly reftnea to confront the massive federal budget deficit, the stock market whooshed to record highs and reports from economic forecasters grew briMiter. A Marine CbrpB officer testified about having taken over the naWs messi poUcy and members of both parties barely chaltenged his actions. More recent forrign pol^ news added to the unpiei^ble chnate;

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, hu become, de facto, a tempora7 seovtery of state for Central America. In hammering out a plan with Presi-dsbt Reagans endorsement - for a Nicaragua cease-fire between the San-dinistas and the Contru, including a nledge for peace talks-> Wright brought a new turn tothe stalemateofU.S. poflcy to that region.

Wriit also managed a neat pohtical trick. He alarmed liberal Democrats who feared that be was playing into Reagans hands on added military support for the Contra rebels; Sen. Edward iTKennedty, D-Mass., first called tte ploy a sham from bnpnning to end. And Wricdit ang^ RepubUcan stalwarts who thought that their lameduck chief miit be seUing out their cause. We had the Democrats beet on Contra-aid and Jim Wrirat took the issue back, mouied a House GOP leader. Hes a brilliant pottti^.

Both sets of critics may be correct. Yet the best evidence of the ship iif state rudder may be that Wriit initially got both sides to su'spend

Who is Jim Wright and how did he orchestrate what could be an mU^ma-tional and domestic poUtical coup?

Tbe new Speaker, who has not made a notable pubUc mark since he t ook over his post from Thomas P. Tip ONeill, D-Mass., in January, fanc ies himself a foreign relations expert but be has Uttle dinioniatic experiem^. What the former Golden Gloves boxing champion has snown during 33 yea. rs m the House is a stubborn and often cerebral independence. Wright suffers a s an impetuous loner, critics long have claimed, but even they concede that hi) is a quick study of issues and poUtics.

Tbe contrast to his predecessor is striking. Although both Democratic leaders consistently oppowd Contra aid. Wrists Texas roots make him more

sensitive to the domestic poUtical problems posed by the Sandinista govem-

Managua.ONriUwouMnorhavestruckadeali.......

leadership style was to watch the consensus build m his I

rnentmi

t have struck a deal with the president; his nsensus build m his party, not to innovate. Where ONeill was tbe friendly priest who usually sought the views of his parishioners before acting, Wright is the archfoshop woo pubUcly announces doctrine and then listens while his minions tremble and try to explain why it cannot be attained.

Wright, for example, has rmtodly called this year for a tax increase, despite stem opposition from House Ways and Means Committee chairman

Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., and many other politically worried Democrats. Not only does Wright contend that his proposal is fiscally essential, he beUeves that a soak-the-rich plan can be a Mlitical 10-strike, one that Reagan and tbe RepubUcans would be hard-pressed to reject.

We dcmt want to continue indulging ourselves to each of our fantasies and putting it all on a credit card and sending it to the grandchildren, he told an interviewer. That, to me, is not honest. Id rather pay as we go. Id rather pay taxes.

Compared to the unpopularity of hiking taxes, an attempt to restore order in Nicaragua and neighnoring countries seems almost simple. For Wright, thr * process began in a late July meeting with Thomas G. Loeffler, a former Hour ,e R^bUcan from Texas; Reagan recently named Loeffler as coordinator White House efforts to win renewed congressional funds for the Contras.

While many GOP conservatives had grown euphoric over Lt. Col. OUv & L. Norths congi^ional testimony, figuring it had turned the odds their w ay on the prospect for renewed aid this fall, Loefflers head count showed othr I'i'or monUix, Wright had been telling Reagan and his top advisers th^e srone ti'iing, that House support for the Contras had slippd since last years 2?:i-ao9 Vi ite of $100 million in military aid, and that the White House should fsei a ne-goitiated settlement with Ortega.

A 'chardE. Cohen covers Congress for the NationalJoumal.Reagan Says Hostages Burdened His Thoughts For Long TimeW.Dak Nclioo

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine months after he first went on the air to discuss the Iran-Contra crisis. President Reagan is still tryiim to reconcile what he has said about trading arms for hostages with what he (ttd about it.

And his explanation is still tliat be Irt his heart rule his head.

In a televised speech in which he said government will never be free of human hopes, weaknesses and enthusiasms, Reagan acknowledged Wednesday nipt that some of the foibles that led to the Iran<>ontra debacle were his own.

I let my preoccupation with the hostages intrude into areas where it didnt belong, hesaid. T& image--tbe leilite---of Americans in diains.de^ ad of their freedom and familios so fkr from home, burdsoed my tbouwits. This was a mistake.

That image had burdened his thoughts for a long time.

to June 190, after an emotional meeting in Chicago with families of Ameri

cans held on a hijacked TWA plane in the Middle East, Reagan was asked about otiier American hostages in the same r^on.

I dont think anything that attempts to get people back who have been kidnapped by thugs and murderers and barbarians is wrong to do/ he replied.

Mthin two months, senior National Security Council officials had set in motion the steps that leo to the plan to ship arms to Iran, despite the administrations public advocacy of a worldwide embargo on such sales.

Reagan and his aides had long said that the United States would never make concessions to terrorists to gain freedom for hostages, and argued that other nations should not do so either. Yet in selling arms to Iran, they were making a deal with elements of a radical Islamic government, branded by the United States as a supporter of terrorism, that had influence with the kidnappers.

When news of the deal broke last fall. Reagan first said the sUmV had no foundation and then, when he acknowledged that U S. arms had been sold to Iran, sought to explain it by saying the main purpose wu to build a bridge to a poaalbty more moderate Iranian government of the future.

We did not trade weapons or anything else for hosUges, nor will we. he said.

After the Tower commission made its critical report on the affair in Febru

ary, howe\ 'er, Reagan said, My heart and my best inb ntions still tell me that is true, but the facts and the evidence tell me it is not.

In his Wed oesday night speech, the president put it a little differentiy, saying that our i original initiative rapidly got tangled' up with hostages.

He said Sec retary of State George P. Shult ^ and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinbt^rger both predicted that the, American people would immediately assui.ne this whole plan was an anr ,s-for hostages deal and nothing more.

Unfortunately, their predictions were rir^ht, he said.

For the fiirst timi), Reagan called the Ir* an-Contra affair a mess, saying the need for increased cooperation with Con gress "may be the eventual blessing in disguise 'to come oi it of the Iran-C^ntr a mess.

On the cr ucial issue vof the diversior, of arms sale profits to help Nicaraguan rebels, he liad little new to say. He \-epeated that he didnt know about it and said he shouldnt have been shield,ed from such knowledge because as commander to chief Ihe had the the obligation, to make my own decision. But he didi It say what his decisi on would have been.

New Stamp Has Star [In Beard

' WASnNGTON (AP) A simiH ^a^Itevid was secretiy efaM onto toe die used m ninting the $1 Dost--Jptampshoi^tiiefaceofjS eoicator Bernard Revel, postal officials confirmed.

It n not visible to the naked eye but can be clearly seen with a micro-in the btturd Revel, a Lithuanian-born educator who Runded Yeshiva University of New Iso served as president of the Rabbinical College of America indtaughtthere.

An anonymous phone caller told Bureau of Printing and Engraving of the first known surreptitious to appear on a U.S. postage

- of Revel stamps have been airi postal spokesw(nan

Galactic Hummers

nst-

m *Muao oiuwi e

toreengravethedie.

V The engraving was first revealed Linns Stamp News, a weekly >pnlatelic publication, t The government engraver who et-Idied me star into Revels beard, . Kenneth Kippennan, was arrested 'June 17 and (marged with threatening ;to blow up the site of the U.S. Holocaust Museum, officials said FVktay.

* He was taken to St. Elizabeths Ifo^tal fr psychiatric evaluation Plater released.

' Bureau officials said Kippennan has returned to work but assigned to administrative duties away frmn the guarded area where stamm and cur-fency are etched. He has been a gov-cnunoitaigraver since 1974.

Former Officer Sues Military

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hispanic and black U.S. Army offices have been promoted 10 to 50 percoit less often than wtotes over the past 12 years, says a retired Hnnnic officer who has filed a $10 million suit against the military.

Former Maj. Chris Gonzalez of San Rafad, who said the statistics were derived frmn Army figures, filed his suit Friday.

Minority dficers are dispropor-tfonatdy weeded out of the promo-tiooal process and white dficers are tfspro^onately promoted, said Gonzalez, 44, who lt the Army after 20 years in 1965 and now is a high scnwl ROTC instructor in Oakland.

Maj. Greg Rixon, an Army spokoman, said the promotional system was designed to ensure that we dont have discriminatim. Disparities in the number of low-ranking and high-ranking minority officers are probably due to officers leaving the service voluntarily for a variety of reasons, including discrimination in local communities, Rixon said.

The Army has 94,769 commissioned officers, including 1JI70 Hispanics, or 1.34 percent, and 9,916 blacks, or 10.46percent,hesaid.

Out of about 16,000 officers with ranks of lieutmiant colimel or higter, about 4.7 percent are black and 0.9 pocent are Hispanic, Rixon said. Tlie 376 generals include 29 blacks -one of them Brig. Gen. Fred Gorden, the newly appointed commandant of West Point and no Hispanics, Rix-ODsaid.

Thw Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica; 2-c; 3-Liberal; 4-Legal; 5-political action committees.

NEWSNAME: Ed Koch, New York.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-a; 3^; 4h1;

I 'EOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l.Gi'aceland; 2-true; 3-a; 4-Denver Bron cos; 5-Wade Bo^.

i.WmWIIBWE iVItlECKIi"

Paalor/Evaiiefi*t

Bobby G. Gs^r

Of Gardner Ministrt. es Victory Christian Cen te*'

. Danbury, Conn.

Come And Be Touched By The Power Of Qod, And Hear The Preaching Of The Uncompromlt f Qoapel Of Jesus Christ. This Em Can Change Your Llfet

Data: August 17*21 Tima: 7:30 PM Piaea: Ltttia Craak Church (Df s.)

Coma Out And Believe That Something Good la Going To Happen To Youl

SnnnsofBd Bv Pwtor am Mwnbers

ByJACKFJCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

MOUNT SHASTA, Calif. (AP) - Forest rangrns, and other.'s who keep order in ti shadow of towering Mount Shasta, girded &turday for the twoday planetory purification that New Age miponents call Imrmonic Convergence.

At sunriseSundayrbelieveraplan to resonate and meditate, hola hands and hum as they prepare for a new order supposedly predicted i'n ancient Mayan, Aztec andH<^ writings.

Its supposed to be the firet time in 23,412 }wars that tiie planets are so aligned as to (wo-otiKe a cleansing energy focus for huinanity to seize. If Harmonic Convergence fails, say the CQonics, a pmiod (tf emrthly catastixmhe awaits.

, ^ -r. here

f(ir the convergence have run as hip as 40,000 nearly twice the 22,000 pipilation of entire Siskiyou Counto - onty 500 or 600 people were m the mountam Friday, the U.S. Forest Ser-vioesaid.

No more than 350 (rf thmn were estimated to have come here specifically for the convergence, according to Shasta National Forest District Ranger Ken Showalter.

Other majir convergences were planned in Chaco Canyon, N.M., on Mount Haleakala in Hawa and at Serpent Mound in Ohio, along

Lk>Ic For The Pilnk Flamii^o

with numerous small-scale gatherings. Moscow, Machu Picchu in Peru, the, Great Pyrandds of Egypt and the DogonOifto of Mali are also considered prime venues.

Members of the (Wection Chinrch in Memphis, Tenn., planned a vigil atop a hotel early Sunday, about the time an all-night candlelight vi^ marking the l()th anniversary of the death of Ehds Premey is to end.

The convergers hope to capitalize on the energies of the Presley fans, said church cominister Karen dausel. If they could focus on peace just for a littie bit, thatll Mp, shesaid.

Mount Siasta dty motel rooms have bemi reserved for weeks, as well as those in Weed, a few miles north, and Dunsmuir nearly the same distance south. The mountain is 50 miles from the Oregon boundary.

If people dont have plans for accommodations here, were asking that they stay home, said Showalter, who has pledged an open mind to the sensitivities <rf ail ctmcemed, including those with unusual perspectives.

The mountam, which rises 14,162 feet above the skirting low hills of the southern Cascade Range, is one of the touted global power points of the two-day convmgence.

Theres a misconception of the kind of people involved in this, said Showalter.Were talking about BMWs as well as middledass i^as well as the Volkswaeen vans. Peo-

I --W . ( ->

Eyes On Sky

pie think this is a counterculture thing, but Sts

:s only part of it. The harmonic

Tie harmomc convergence was discovered, or invented, by Jose Arguelles, a Boulder, Colo!, writer and art historian who claims an-dent^Mayan and Aztec calendars predict the comingend toa 6,125-year cycle.

tf at least 14A<N)0 pMpte join thdr niinds in a harmonic convergence, they can set the stage for a new period of peace and hope before me arrival of alien bdngs by the year 2012, according to Arguelles.

^A lot of people are tasting and preparing themselves for this, said Moira Timms, who was planning to welcome the new age in Oregon. Energy is coming in from the galactic core.

Ms. Timms, a partner in Star Gate Awareness Resources, a Eugene shop specializing in crystals, self-help videos and other cosmic guides, added, I dont think people should be tooking for UFOs or anyttiing like that.

Paramahamsa Swami said the Hari Krishna community in New Vrindaban, W.Va., would begin celebrating at sunrise Sunday by burning some grains and fruits to sanctify the Earth. The days activities also will include bhumi puja or Earth worship.

Events planned in ^thern (California include an attempt to swim with dolphins at sea.

meditation and a possiblb^

_________ a^ beings at the Joshi#

Tree National Monument, thought by UFO lievers to be a busy tenninal for arriving a^ dmmrting aliens.

^Go tosacred sites or declare the

yon walk on as a sacred site. Simply go to t(|^ park or the beach or meet with peo^ of I minded spirit to givo thanks for tte beautim planet we live on, said the hotline messait from the Councfl for Harmonic Convergencell: LosAngeles.

Actress Shirliw MacLaine, MaUbus reside] and New Age gura, was reported 4

channeler and be in Moscow

1 New Age guru, wi . Intercultorallyit ere minding wim tl

that she is there mingling witti the said Peter Rosen of me Council foi _ (Convergence. '

Off Santa Catalina Island, a boat excursij will converge with other sentient species the planets dolphins and whales, Rosen.

Skeptics sniffed something fishy in all this. ^ Nothing is going to hai^ except media madness having to do with ha but totally worthless oelusions, said (Cornell, director of publications at th. vard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, This is simply a coming-out pai^ for all m befuddled minds for people who believeli astrology, UFOs and the Loch Ness monsteC^

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OrMnvIll*. N.C. Sunday. AugustlS. 1987

Sports

Scoreboard Stock Listings BusinessNotes

BAmerican Nine Stuns Cubans, 6-4

^lANAPOUS (AP) The United States stunned mighty Cuba in basebaU Saturday and an All-American Games took shape as the U.S. medal count soared past 2S0 in Pan American cmnpetihm.

Ty Griffin, a speedster turned power hitter, became a Pan American Games hero wim two home runs, including a two-run shot in the ninth inning ^t lifted the U.S. baseball team over Cuba M in a round-robin game.

**Were going after the gold now, Griffin said.

The 260-meaal total is the third-best for the United States at the games, and theres stil| a week left. The Americans won the most medals ever in 1983 with 284 at Caracas; in 1979, they won 266 in San Juan.

Through 23 finals on Saturday, the U.S. team had 109 gold, 86 silver and 65 bronze medals. Canada was next with 119, and Cuba had 112,52 of Uiem gold.

Security was beefed up foUowing a fight between Cuban boxers and demonstrators Friday night. On Saturday, U.S. boxers said they nearly came to blows with the Cubans prior to the brawl that occurred in the stands.

U.S. super heavyweight Riddick Bowe said some of his teammates walked by Cuban super heavyweight Jorge Gonzales and 135-pounder Amalifo Mesa when one of die Americans gestured to Mesa by running a finger across his throat in a cutting motion.

T guess he didnt like it and got hyper, Bowe said. Hie big guy didnt like it though. He didnt want me to hit him with this small nuclear warhead before his time.

BASEBALL

Griffin, a second baseman from Georgia Tech, who had just seven home runs but 39 stolen bases this season, sent a long drive over the left-center field wall off Cuban relievor Pablo Abreu with two outs to win the game. As a crowd of 12,500 erupted in cheers, Griffin leisurely trotted the bases.

Ahead of him, Larry Lamphere, who was hitt^ a pitch, jumped onto third base, then touched home plate and was mobbed by jubilant teammates. Qriffm received the same reception, then accepted an American flag from the stands, where fans chanted USA, USA.

This may have a great psychological effect on us and them, Griffm said. Were not going to let up.

Before the game, the umpires were escorted onto the field by police. But there were no incidents and players from boui teams shook hands on the field after the gme.

The victory gave the U.S. team a 60 record to Cubas 4-1 in the seven-game prelimin^ round. The Americans snapped a 37-game Pan Am winning streak for the fourtime defending champion Cubans.

To win the gold, youve got to make spectacular things happen, U.S. Coach Ron Fraser said, like what happened to us in the ninth.

SWIMMING AND DIVING Just moments before Griffins dramatics, Michele Mitchell of Boca Raton, Fla., won the 100th gold medal for the United States when she easily took the platform diving event. 'The 1984 Olmpic silver medalist had 453.96 points, a Pan Am record and more than 55 points ahead of Canadas Wendy Fuller.

I didnt really miss any one dive, Mitchell said. Im pretty excited.

Mitchell also was spectacular, particularly on her final three tries, including a near-perfect seventh dive on which she scored 79.68 points for a back 1^ somersault with V/2 twists. It was the same dive Mitchell missed at the national championships, costing her that title.

I was a little concerned about that dive as I stood at the end of the tower, Mitchell, 25, said. But I was a happy camper when I hit the water.

Silvia Poll of Costa Rica won two silvers Saturday,

(SeePAN-AMERICAN, B-4)

Zoeller Makes Final Cut As Watson Misses Putt

Pondering Coach

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker ponders his answer to a question from the media during his first official press conference of the year Saturday during Media-

Picture Day at ECU. Baker and the Pirates opened football practice for the 1987 season on Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

CASTLE RCXIC, Colo. (AP) -Fuz^ Zoeller sat on his golf bag and watched as Denis Watson missed a 15-foot putt Saturday, giving Zoeller the last final-round berth at the International golf tournament.

Watsons miss eliminated him from the seven-man playoff for the final six positions in the 18-man field that will compete for a $180,000 first prize Sunday.

Zoeller made bogey-5 on the playoff hole. Had Watson made his putt, he and ZqpUer would ha ve gone on to another extra hole to determine the last qualifier.

Zoeller and Watson finished their round tied with U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson, John Cook, Steve Pate, Bfike Hulbert and South African Nick Price, all with four points. The other five had par or better on the playoff hole.

Under this unusual format, said defending champion Ken Green making the final rouikl is kind of like making the final four in basketball. If ymi don*t make it, you havent done what you wanted to do.

Green also made it, as the field for the final day was narrowed from 54 to the final 18.

That was a big step. I didnt want to come back and make a fool of myself, Green said. Now, theres just one more step, and you know what that is.

In Sundays play, the 18 finalists wUl compete for prizes ranging from the $180,000 to the winner and $108,000 to the runner-up down to $15,000 for the 18th place.

Chip Beck, a non-winner in nine years of PGA Tour play, led the field with 13 points under the modified Stableford scoring system used for

the tournament. His medal score on the Castle Pines Golf Club course was a 6-under-par 66.

Points are awarded on the basis of a players performance on each hole: 5 for eagle, 2 for birdie, 0 for par, -1 for bogey and -3 for double bogey or higher. The medal score has no bearing.

Point totals are not carried over and all survivors start from zero on Sunday. Beck, who has led two rounds of play, said that could work to his advantage.

There is no leader so theres no pressure of holding the lead, he said. I dont think about it.I feel I have worked my game to the point where I can win. I look forward to the challenge.

Others who qualified included Ben Crenshaw, who made it easily with a medal score of 71 and a point total of 6.

Tom Watson also had 6 points and a medal score of 70. But it was much more of a struggle for Watson, trying to find an end to a three-year nonwinning string.

I had to birdie three of the last five holes to do it, Watson said. He sank birdie putts from 15 and 20 feet on the 14th and 16th holes, then dropped a 10-footer on the 18th.

Ken Brown of Scotland also rallied, holing a bunker shot for an eagle on the 17th hole to go from 1 point to 6 and into the finals.

Of the 18 men who made the final round, four - Green, Price Joey Sindelar and Bruce Lietzke are repeaters from the last-round field of 12 in last years inaugural tournament.

The other finalists are Andrew

Magee, D.A. Weibring, Morris Hat^ky, Corey Pavin and Richard Zokol.

Third-round scores Saturday, and prize money where apidicable, in the $1 million rntemationid golf tournament on the 7,SS0-yard, par-72 CasUe Pines Golf Club course (18 players advance to the final round; scoring on modified Stableford system with 5 points Tor eagle, 2 for birdie, 0 for par, minus-1 for bogey, minus-3 for double bogey or worse; medal scores unofficial and listed Tor information only):

Baker Sees Similarities In Pirates To '83 Team

Player

Chip Beck, $10,000 Andrew Magee, $6,250 Ken Green, $6,250 D.A. .Weibring, $1,250 Bruce Lietzke, $1,250 Morris Hatalsiy Tom Watson Ben Crenshaw Corey Pavin Richard Zokol Ken Brown Joey Sindelar y-Steve Pate y-Mike Hulbert y-Nick Price y-John Cook y-Fuzzy Zoeller y-Scott Simpson

Score Pts 66-74-66-206 13 71-72-69-212

71-72-69-212

72-74-69-215 66-73-69-208 72-76-70-218 70-75-70-215 72-75-71-218 72-71-70-213 72-72-X -X 72-70-71-213

69-70-70-209

70-74-72-216 72-73-73-218

69-72-71-212

70-73-72-215

71-71-71-213 70-74-71-215

Failed to duaUfy

Denis Watson, $14,000 68-x -72x

- I, $9,*9

72-73-71-216

69-71-73-213

69-70-72-211

70-73-71-214

67-74-72-213 72-69-72-213 70-74-73-217

68-74-73-215

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

. , . 0

Billy Ray Brown, $3,000 71-72-75-218 -1

Rodger Davis, . .

Ronnie Black, $9,789 David Frost, $9,789 Ed Fiori, $9,789 rim Norris, $9,789 Srad Faxon, $9,789 Gene Sauers, $9,789 Dick MasL $9,789 Mark McCumbr, $9,789 71-73-72-216 Chris Perry, $6,950 69-75-73-217

Peter Jacobsen, $6,950 70-x -74x 68-71-73-212 68-75-73-216 72-73-72-217 68-73-73-214 68-72-74-214 70-72-73-215

Mark Lye, $5,433 Bob Gilder, $&,433

John Adams, $5,433 Rocco Mediate, $5,433 Tim Simpson, $5,433

Bob Tway, $i,433 -------------

Dave Rummells, $5,433 70-73-74-217

Craig Stadler, $5,433 69-72-73-214

Gary Hallberg, $5,433 69-74-73-216

Ron streck, $3,800 70-75-74-219

Steve Jones, $3,800 68-67-74-209

Howard Twitty, $3,800 72-73-74-219

Curt Byrum, $3,800 72-69-75-216

Bob Eastwood, $3,800 69-73-74216

Harry Taylor, $3,800 71-76-75222

Kenny Perry, $3,000 David Graham, $2,670 Mark OMeara, $2,670 John Inman, $2,460 David Edwards, $2,460 Fred Couples, $2,460 Jim Blair, $2,340 Tony Sills, $2,340 xno score, took x on a hole ywon in playoff

71-73-74-218 -1

70-73-75-218 -2

71-72-x -X -2

71-69-76-216 -3

72-72-77-221 -3

68-72-76-216 -3 70-74-77-221 -4

69-76-x -X -4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University football coach Art Baker says that the 1987 edition of the Pirates is reminiscent of the 1963 squad on which he served as offensive coordinator.

That team went 8-3, was ranked in the top 20 and was beaten only by Florida, Florida State and national champion Miami of Florida that year.

And while Baker isnt anticipating that same kind of season, he feels good about the upcoming year.

Baker faced the media Saturday in the annual Media-Picture Day on the ECU campus.

Well find out more when we put the pads on (Sunday), Baker said of the similarity between the two teams. Hiis team has the same kind of quickness, speed and depth. We have the ability to go inside and outside and the potential to be a good passing team.

Baker said that the at-titudeeamong the players is first class and that the seniors are providing excellent leadership. Im also impressed with the leadership qualities some of our younger players are showing, he said. Our big problem in the past has been a lack of depth and weve worked hard to close that gap.

Baker said that the Pirates are going to have to be more consistent in their play and eliminate their mistakes. We need a little luck, too. We sure didnt get any last year. If luck runs evenly, as they say, then this should be our year for it.

Not that the schedule is that much easier. The Pirates face several teams who went to bowls last year and both Miami and Florida State are ranked in most pre-season polls with the latter a contender for the championship.

Baker also reported that all four of the Proposition 48 recruits from last year have successfully completed their freshman year and are eligible to play this season. They include Wilson Fikes Anthony liompson, considered a true blue chipper, who could play on either offense or defense; Junior Robinson, a defensive back; Denell Harper, a running back, and BoJack Davenport, a defensive back. Baker said all four have look good and that he was delighted with their progress so far.

But Baker also noted that two 1987

recruits, Sam Beverly, a quarterback-defensive back, and Dale Pope, a linebacker and the brother of former ECU player Damon Pope, have not met PrqxisitiT 48 requirements. Both, however, wUl enter ECU as freshmen next week.

They mav participate only in weight training during the first year.

Baker also noted that defensive back Robert Martin would not return to school for academic reasons.

Walter Bryant, a d^ensive lineman accused on a breaking and entering charge in Greenville, will continue to practice and play with the Pirates for the time beii^. Baker said. Its been my policy not to judge someone. We will wait and see what the courts decide and proceed from there. For now, he is presumed innocent and will continue to be t member of the team.

The Pirates don pads Sunday for the first time as Uiey aim toward their season opener with N.C. State in Raleigh on Sept. 5.

Dillahunt Leads Secondary

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

(This is the seventh in a series of stories on playing areas on the 19S7 East Carolina University foothall team.)

Recent changes in college football have made secondaries as vulnerable as they have ever been, according to ECU assistant head coach Don Powers, and because of these changes, the Pirates have made moves to upgrade their defensive backs.

We feel like college football is changing, Powers said. Its more wide open and it puts more pressure on your secondary and your perimeter. Were not lining up against flanker, split end, tight end and two backs in the I (formation) every down.

When they (offenses) get to third down, they run another group of folks in and spread them from sideline to sideline.

In 1967, Powers said the Pirates wUl utilize a four-deep coverage system with two corners and two free safeties; raUier than the traditional system of two comers, a free safety and a strong safety.

Leading ttie list of returnees is senior JSIlis Dillahunt (5-11,200), who

r|I

Powers feels is an all-star candidate.

Ellis DiUahunt has matured as a person and as a football player, he said. He is as fine a defensive back fundamentaUy as there is in college footbaU.

Ellis will start out at comer but we know he can play inside. Flint McCallum (5-10, 192, Jr.) and Roswell Streeter (0-1,194, Jr.) are at the safety positions. Ricky Torain (5-9,175, So.) and Robert Martin (5-9, 193 Sr.) are at the other comer positions. Those guys have been with us (at least) a year and had good springs.

Another factor at the corner position will be redshirt freshman Ed Brogden (5-9,170), who is also being looked at as a quarterback.

We worked Ed Brogden the last 10 days of spring, Powers said. He pushed really hard, as did Ricky Torain, for a number one position.

McCallum and Streeter were starters at cornerback last year but in the sprii^ they were moved to the safety slots, positions Powers feels they are better suited for.

Last year, the Pirates did not have adequate depth in the defensive backfield, according to their coach.

Number one, we had players out

of position, he said. Its not that it was the best choice, but it was the only choice.

That is not the case this year. The defensive backfield was a top priority in recruiting last year and those recruits, along with a number of players who were redshirted last season as weU as some of the players who were held out because of Proposition 48 restrictions, wUl aU get a look in the secondary, according to Powers.

The leading candidates among these players are Proposition 48 victim Junior Robinson (5*11,183, So.), junior college transfer Bryan Haywood (6-0,185 Jr.) and incoming freshmen Enroll McCorvey (6-0,176), Donald Porch (5-10, 160), Ernest Pendleton (5-9, 175), Andrew Ward (5-10,185), Richard Wright (6-0,180) and Steven Braddy (6-3,191).

All of these guys have shown they can help us, Powers said. Some of them will be with me in the secondary. Some of them will be in offensive positions.

Haywood was a two-time All-Conference selection at Arizona Western Junior College and is expected to lend immediate help.

Powers said it is unfair to heap

criticism on last years starting defensive backs.

There is no way to protect anybody in the secondary, he said. Pass rush can help you out a little bit. Blitzing can help you out a little bit but its just too glaring.

ECUs defensive backs received a baptism of fire last season, going up against some of college footballs finest receivers, including such players as Miamis Michael Irvin, Penn States Ray Roundtree, South (Carolinas Sterling Sharpe and N.C. States Haywood Jeffries.

You have to admire our kids, Powers said. It was almost a David and Goliath situation. I dont think David won but once. We feel (now) were in a much better situation.

But with more depth and experience, Powers hopes for improved play from the secondary in 1987.

We feel like for the first time, we are able to choose an alignment that we know technically to be the best thing we can do, he said. That has not been one of the things we could consider in the past. Weve got good young kids in the program. There is a feeling of continuity. We need to build on that continuity. Its the key to success.

Defensive Back Ellis Dillahunt (19)

M Tfw Dlly Rft<ctor. Qrnvtti. N.C

Sunday. Auouat ie, 1967

Getting Some Pointers

Chelsea Davis, 17 months, gets some football pointers with the help of her aunt Diane Davis and East Carolina University wide receiver Ron Jones. They were taking part in East

Skinner Leads LPGA Event

Wl^ PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Valerie Skinner, playing conservatively aggressive golf, shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to retain the lead two rounds of the $225,000 LPGA MasterCard Invitational golf tournament.

The 26-year-old Skinner had three.

birdies and registered her only bogey on the fmal hole of the par-72,6,187-yard Ridgeway Country Club course.

Her 36-hole total of 7-under-par 137 left her two shots ahead of Shelly Hamlin, who also had a 70 at vay.

38-year-old Hamlin, with only in 15 years on the LPGA

Ridgew

The3

one VI Tour, hai

Babe Ruth % Seeks Funds

five birdies and three

Greenvilles Babe Ruth team is stUl in need of funds to pay off expenses incurred in play and for future play in the tournament.

Greenvilles team will represent the Southeast in the World Series, which gets underway on Saturday.

All donations are tax-deductible and can be made by contacting Laurel Walsh at 1107 E. Wright Road, or by calling her at 752-6877.

The games may also be broadcast locaUy by WRQR-FM, but s{

for those games are needed in advance to meet the expenses for those. Anyone wishing to sponsor the games should call the radio station.

Greenvilles first game will be on Sunday against the winner of the I^dfic Southwest regional.

I had a game plan, Skinner said, a two-time winner since joining the Tour in 1963. I wanted to play conservatively aggressive. Conservatively as far as strategy is con-I with mi

1, and aggressive with my swing. Ridgeway is the tougher of the two courses and I figured I had the perfect game plan.

The Oklahoma State graduate, who

Rose Volleyball Team Practice

Rose High Schools volleyball team wiU open practice Monday.

Coach Ed Myerhoffer asks that all candidates for the team meet at 10 a.m. Monday in the Rose Hi^ gymnasium.

The team opens its 1987 season on Sept. 3, hosting Eastern Wayne.

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Davey Allison Cruises To Champion 400 Pole Slot

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Winning can sometimes be a state of mind for NASCAR drivers. So ro(^e Davw Allison wiU play his pole position for all its worth Sunday in the Champion Skiark Phig 400 stock car race at Michigan International Speedway.

Psychologically, the poll is worth a tot,^ AtUson said Saturday after earaing the first spot on the starting grid with a qualifying speed of 170.705 mph. It gives our team a lot of confidence because were not a team

know were going to be all right on race day.

The pole at MIS has statistical significance, too.

Ten winners of NASCAR events on the high-banked two-mile oval have started on the pole, and six of the Champion Spa Plug races have been won by the car starting in the No. 1 spot.

Allison, 26, son of NASCAR legend Bobby Allison, already has won at Talladega and Dover this season, the first time a rookie ever has won more than one Winston Cup race.

This season has been incredible with two wins, three poles and six top-five finish^ in 14 races, Allison said. I wasnt cimfident of getting

In his last race at MIS, the Miller 400 in June, Allison was nippi by .29 of a second at the wire in a dramatic dash down the stretch by Winston Cup leader Dale Earnhardt.

Earnhardt, in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo, will start Sundays race from the No. 8 position after qualifying at 168.681 mj^.

Thats another mental factor, Allison said. We want to come up here and do a little better than we did in June.

Bill Elliott, who had won five consecutive Winston Cup races at MIS brfore Earnhardts victory in June, will start (m the inside of the secmid row after circling the track at 169.932 mjdi in his F(ffd during the qualifying run. Elliott trails Earnharat by 498 points in the Winston CTup standings.

The car felt good, ElHott said. Obviously, going out later today had something to do with the slower time than this morning (in practice), Imt we were really happy with w way the cars been runing in practice, so well be OK on Sunday.

'.rifi. Micfegan tateSionaTr^eSf

with hoBwtown. type of car. lap tiiiwaiid Ford Ford

Carolinas annual picture day held Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

I the Big 8 Conference title in 1980, lied the fourth, fifth and seventh for a 3-under 34 on the front She made eight straight pars on back nine before bogeying the I hole.

\pulled it left off the tee, said r, who started playing golf the _ four. p.

I vM ^irop and got within 15 feet of the^up. My first putt was sti^t on, but was an inch short. Things went well for me early so I was able to stick to my game plan. Skinner has led four tournaments . into the final this year, but her St finish was fifth at the McDonalds Classic.

Hamlin, whose lone victory was the 1W6 Patty Berg Classic, said I (hdnt hit the ball well, but my putting saved me. The course was tou^ and when you miss the greens, the rough is even tougher. I started strong, but knew I would eventually get a Dogey. I just want to start weU tomorrow and play consistent golf.

Although she hasnt won this year, Hamlin ^ collected $37,373, her best showing since 1980, to rank 53rd onthemcmeylist.

Shirley Furlong had a 70 at Westchester Hills for a 142, good for a third place-tie with Hollis Stacy, who had 70.

get

there.

Temperatures in the 90s made the track slick and several drivers complained they had to slow down in tlie third and f(Hirth turns.

The four fastest cars all were Ford Thunderbirds, marking tlK first time in 1967 the top four starting positions have gone to Fords.

In Allisons case, however, the (niginal car is hardly recognizable.

I crashed this car at Pocono, it burned at Darlington and a couple of weeks ago the truck that carries our cars tip^ over, Allison said. Its got some battle scars, but Ive run it in all but five races that weve run and its the one I drove in the two wins.

Allison, strengthening his bid for NASCAR rookie-of-the-year honors, nosed out last years top rookie, Alan Kulwicki, for the pole.

We had a faster time this morning (in a practice run), so I was a little disapminted when I heard my time, said Kulwicki, who ran a 170.471. I got pretty loose in turns three and four, so that slowed me down.

The last pole for Allison, who leads Dale Jarrett by 84 points in the current rookie standing, was at the Firecracker 400 at Daytona, three races ago.

Tte lineup for tock car race t_______

ugysssi.asr*'

a Hany GniiL TaykinvUle, N.C., MoateCni&42.75i ia.S.

13. Ridi wlbanrBartow, Fia., OkknobUeMta

Jadoon, Ukh., OMniobUe Cawm, N.C., Buick.

Jr*. Mkllaiid. Tena, Adck Sw^!^iSitali, Wia.. Poottac Grand-

N.C., Ford llwDder-Urd,^903,l7). '

19._ Bobby AOieon, Hueytown, Ala., BidA^

Mo.. Pontiac

. .^'Columbia, Tena.,. (Ndamobile Ddb 18,42.n. IWnS-

22. Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Cherrolat' Monte Cario, 42.829,167.719.

23. PUl Pareone, Detroit, OMmobile DeMa 18,-42.940J67.678.

24. ho^ Combe, Lost Creek, W. Va., Ford idarbird 42.942,167.668.

25. Tim RkhmoiML Ashiand, Ohio, Chevrolet Monte Cario, 42.94IL 167.645.

26. Ken Rau^nadilla, Ga., Ford Thunder-,

Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Ford . Thundotira, 43.062,167.201.

28. Mkhad WMJtatesville, N.C., Chevrolet^ Ifonte Cario, 43.073, 67.158.

29. Dave Marcia, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet Monte Cariq,43.085,67.112.

30. NeU onett, IftiNtown, Ala., Chevrolet Monte Cario J3.106.167.(40.

31. Buddy tta^ooreeville, N.C., (Hdsmobile^ Delta88,43.168,166.713.

_33. Bu^ ^rta^^hfartiiisville. Va., Ford

-1.075.

34. Dave Simko, Ciarkston, Mich., Chevrolet Monte Cario. 43.410J6S.860.

35. JD. liuDdBe, Sanfor^ N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 2fhis-2, e7,165.795.

36. J^y Means, Forest City, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Cario, 43.510,165.479.

37. Dale Janett, Hickory. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Cario, 43.512,165.472.

38. Charlie Rudolph, Ranaomville, N.Y.,: Chevndet MonteCario, 43.547,165J39.

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' A _Dotson, Chisox Blank Blue Jays

TORONTO (AP) - The last-place Cmcago White Sox are refusing to roll over and play dead for the &st-placeTorontoBlueJays.

Chicagos Richard Dotson pitched a six-hitter Saturday as the White Sox, last in the American League West blanked dte Blue Jays, front-runners in the AL East, 1-0.

Dotson, 10-8, walked two and struck out six in pitching his second shutout and sixth complete game of

In a game you always get away with some (mistakes), said Dotson. They hit a couple of good balls to crater field today, but thats the to hit it, the deepest part of the

WWte Sox scored the games (ray run in the first inning without a hit. Ozzie Guillen walked to start ttie game, stole second and went to third (m a groundout by Donnie HUl. Guillen then scored on Harold Bainesgroundout.

Its been a Irag time since Ive sera a ballgame where you score a nm in the first innii^ and it holds iv/* said Chicago manager Jim Frraosi, whose club startec the day m^ AL West basement, 15% games behind Minnesota. You used to see a. lotofthem.

Torontos Jim Clancy, 10-10, allowedjust two hits in eight-plus innings. Mf Musselman allowed the other (racago hit after replacing Clancy ffluowmg a leadoff error by Kelly (Sruber in the ninth.

: I tlMHight both pitchers were just racellant,^ Fregosi said. You just have to sit there and give them M credit.

Toronto threatened in the bottom of the first, but Dotson struck out Fred. McGriff with runners at second and pird. McGriff also left Ernie Whitt and Rick Leach stranded in the third, Urounding out hard to first, as tb^

Blue Jays lost for the second time in three games with Chicago.

Im not taking anything away from Dotson, second baseman Garth lorg said. But guys have pitched better against us and weve scored five or six runs.Were a better team than that. We just werent swinging the bats.

I thou^t we were going to come back, Clancy said. I always feel that way, but today we didnt.^

Ernie Whitt had three of Torontos' hits and Willie Upshaw had two.

The Blue Jays got a scare in the top of the fourth mnmg when Tony Fernandez and Ranee Mlliniks collided while chasing a popup by Baines in foul territory. The collision sent both players to the ground, but Mulliniks, who took the worst of it, held on to the ball and stayed in the game. Gruber replaced Fernandez at shortstop in the fifth inning.

Boston....................7

Toxos.....................6

BOSTON (AP) - Three years ago while pitching for the ew York

Mets, Wes Gardner earned his first major-lea^ victoiw.

He finaUy earnecf his second, and his first in the American League, with the help of a sneaky move by second baseman Marty Barrett which clinched the Boston Red Sox 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers onSaturday.

After the Red Sox scored two runs, including the tie-breaker on three consecutive walks, in the eighth, Gardner struggled to hold the lead.

But, with runners on first and second and two out in the ninth, the reliever worked a pickoff play with Barrett that caught Jerry Browne off

CHICAGO

abrhbi Guillen ss 3 1 0 0 HUl 3b Baines dh Caldera rf KWUms rf Hassey c GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 HairsUm If 3 0 0 0 Redus If 0 0 0 0 Lyons cf 3 0 10 Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 I 3 1

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0

TORONTO

abrhbi

Ferandz ss l 0 0 0 Gruber ss 2 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 3 0

Leach If 4 0 10 McGrff dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Mullte 3b 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 2 0 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0

Totals

33 0 S 0

Chicago 100 000 000-1

Toronto 000 000 000-0

Game WinningRBIBaines (7).

EGruber. DPToronto 1. LOB Chicago 4, Toronto 8. 2BLyons, Whitt. SB- taen (20), KWilUams (12).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Dotsmi W,106 9 6 0 0 2 6

Toronto

Clancy L,10-10 8 2 1 1 3 4

Musselmn 1 1 0 0 0 1

(^ncy pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Reed; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Ford; Third, Garcia. T-2:25. A-37,155.

I havent thrown to second base in a game situation in about three years, Gardner said. Tt was an instinct play.

Browne just kept leading and leading and Marty just kept creeping and creeping. I made a pretty good throw to get him, but I dont think Ive ever picked off anybody on any base, even in the minor leagues. Gardner, who missed the 1986 season with shoulder trouble after being acquired from the Mets, allowed two hits in 2 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory after losing his first five decisions this year.

Evemne knows the first one is always the toujghest to get, Gardner said. But this is just a number. Hopefully, this is the first of many.

Im a competitor. I think of myself as a winner. Im doing everything to get back on track. Wade Bog^ drew a bases-loaded walk from Mitch Williams with two out in the eighth inning to score the tie-breaking run.

With Texas leading 6-5, Sam Horn started the two-run rally with a^outh Carolina Defender peeking National Title

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina nose guard Roy Hart doesnt mince any words when asked season wUl be for

Never mind that the Gamecocks were 3-6-2 last year. Hart isnt looking for just a winning season or a M game or even a top 20 ranking. Hart wants it all.

National championship. Nothing less, said Hart, who in 1986 led the teams down linemen with 73 tackles 9nd four quarterback sacks. If it comes t^ether on Saturday, there is BO miestion we can do it.

I Heady expectations for a team that has not had a winning season since j964 and has only one undefeated year to its credit - 1907 when the Gamecocks were 3-0.

; But Hart said Saturday at the universitys annual football media day ^th (aroUna has the talent to bring the school its first national champi-raship in its 93rd football season.

^ I think its going to be a great Beason. I think the players are just as pnthused as I am about getting the Beason under way, the 6-foot, 255-pounder said. Im looking forward bit.

: He is also looking forward to erasing the memories nf the defensive effort that was inconsistent, from igame to game and even within games. Overall, South Carolinas

defense gave up 366.7 yards per game and allowed 27 or more points in six games. The Gamecocks were 0-5-1 in those six contests.

The South Carolina offense averaged more total yards a contest - 409 - but suffered 36 turnovers and had problems at times scoring after marching the ball down the field. Still, Hart knows the pressure isonetheilefense.

I feel a burden in the sense that we have something to prove not only to the media or the city but to ourselves, that we can go out and hold anybody in the count^ to a minimum amount of points, Hart said. And with the type of talent I see on the football team ... and if it aU comes together on Saturday, theres _

no question in my mind we can hold anybody to 10 or 15 points.

Hart bases part of his high expectations on a change on defense from a 4-3 alignment to a five-man front. The defense is an attacking, ag-j^ive defense that Hart feels wUl lighlight his and his teammates abilities.

It gives me an opportunity to do some of the things Ive always wanted to do thats come in and beat up on the centers. I love that, he said, with a laugh.

Its really haid for a center to snap the ball and block someone as quick as I am. It really has them thinking. It kind of makes them mess up if youre beating them on the head.

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With: ECU Football and Basketball Coaches Topic: The Right Combination-Athletics and Business Time: 7:16 a.m., Wednesday, August 19,1987 Place: Willis Building

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single off reliever Jeff Russell.'Steve Howe, 0-2, replaced Russell and Dave Henderson ran for Horn.

Todd Benzinger sacrificed Hender-s(m to second and Spike Owen followed wiUi a single, scoring Henderson with the tying run. John Marzano, who had homered earlier, singled to center, but Owen was thrown out trying for third.

Williams replaced Howe and walked Ellis Burks, Marty Barrett and Boggs, all on 3-1 counts, to force home Marzano.

Gardner, who became the third Boston pitcher in the seventh, picked up his ftfst AL victory after going 0-5 in 33 previous appearances this season.

Trailing 6-3, Mike Greenwell hit a two-run homer, his 14th, in the seventh to move Boston within a run.

Shut out on three hits for four innings, the Rangers scored an unearned run in the fifth and then sent nine batters to the plate in the sixth against starter Roger Clemens.

The rally produced a near brawl when Clemens decked Darrell Porter with a fastball and then hit the Texas designated hitter on the right shoulder after the Rangers had tied the score 3-3.

Porter invited Clemens to come over to the first base and fight, and the 6-foot-4 right-hander had be restrained by umpire Steve Palermo.

Singles by Porter and Oddibe McDowell, a passed ball by Marzano and Curtis Wilkerson's ground out to second ended Clemens shutout in the fifth.

Browne triggered the rally against Clemens with a double down the right-field line leading off the sixth.

One out later, Ruben Sierra lined a double to right, scoring Browne. Pete OBrien followed with an RBI single before Porter was hit.

When tempers calmed. Geno Petralli popped to short for the second out. However, McDowell singled

to right-center, scoring OBrien. Wilkerson capped the raDy with a triple off the wall in left-center.

Clemens walked the first batter in the seventh and was replaced with a

TEXAS

Browne

OMally

Sierra

OBrien

Porter

Parrsh

Petralli

McDwel

Wilkrsn

Brower

Totals

ab r h bi

2b 4 1 20 3b 4 0 10 rf 5 111

3 12 1 2 2 10 10 0 0

4 0 10 cf 4 1 2 1 SS 4 0 2 3 If 4 0 0 0

35 6 12 6

BOSTON

ab r h bi Buite cf 3 2 2 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 112 Grenwll If 5 112 DwEvn lb 3 0 1 0 Horn dh 3 0 2 1 DHdsn pr 0 100 Benzngr rf 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 0 11 Marzano c 4 2 2 1 Totals 33 7 11 7

2-0 count on the next man. He struck, out six and walked two.

The Red Sox scored two runs in the ' first off Jose Guzman on RBI sin^ by Boggs and Horn. Marzano made it: 34) in the fourth by hitting his second l homer into the screen in left.

Texas 000 015 0006

Boston 200 100 22x7

Game Winning RBI Boggs (11).

DPBoston 2. LOBTexas 7, Boston 9. 2BOMalley, Browne, Barrett, Sierra, DwEvans. 3BWilkerson. HRMarzano (2), Greenwell (14). SBBoggs (1),

Browne (21). SBenzinger.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Guzman 5 6 3 3 3 3

Russell 2 3 3 3 0 1

Howe L,0-2 2-3 2 1 1 0 0

MWilliams 1-3 0 0 0 3 1

Boston

Clemens 6 1-3 10 6 5 2 6

Bolton 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Gardner W,l-5 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 i

Guzman pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Russell pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBPPorter by Clemens. WPGuzman, Russell. BKHowe. PBMarzano.

UmpiresHome, Tschida; First, Phillips; Second, Palermo; Third, Morrison.

T-3:30.A-31,189.

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Cubs Take 3rd In Row From Mets

: OnCAGO (AP) - The New York Mets piajf in three day j^es a^i^t Chicago at Wrigley field is giving Manager Davey Johnson

ive Martinez had a home run and a pair of doubles to lead a 17-hit attack Saturday as the Cubs beat the Mets7-3.

It was the Cubs third straight victory and fifth in a row over the fading

For us to lose three unes at this time sets us back and is frustrating, Johnson said.

What bothers Johnson the most is the Mets had put cm a recent drive which lifted them within 3^ games of

first-place St. Louis before their recent slide.

We had battled back to get within striking range, Johnson said. We had the iron hot and should have been sky high and come back to win and really make em hate us. It should have fired us up. Instead, we play good for three or four games and take a sabbatical for three or four days. But the fire hasnt been there in this four-game series which the Cubs could sweep with a victory Sunday.

Were not hitting and the pitching isnt there, Johnson said. We gave them six outs in the fourth inning. The Mets had taken a 2-0 lead when Martinez hit his eighth homer and

third in four games in the third in-

vith one out in ttie fourth, Luis Quinones (hiubled and scrared when Jody Davis singled of! Rafael Santanas glove when he mistimed his leap.

Pitcher Jamie Moyer then hit a fly which dropped for a single when crater-field* Moc^e Witem missed the ball and then sU^. ; followed with a run-scoring oouDie.

Terry Leach, 10-1, had his lOfame winning streak iNroken and left m ie fifth after allowing 11 hits.

He lost but he tettled, Johnson

Pan-American Games...

r (Continued From B-1)

' finishing bdiind Jenny Tliompson oi Dover, N.H., in the

SO-metm'hreestyle, and as runner-up to Katie Welch of St. -Louis in the 200 backstrcAe. Poll won eight medals : overallthree gold, three silver and two bronze.

: BUI Stapleton of Edwardsville,Ill., won his second gold : with a time d 2:03.58 in the 200 individual medley. He

- also had won the 200 butterfly.

- Alex Kostich of Belmont, Mass., set a Pan Am record ' in the mens 1,500 freestyle in 15:20.90.

- Kara McGrath of Birmingham, Mich., v/m the 200 but-terfly.

TRACK AND FIELD : Carl Lewis and Lan^ Myricks easUy qualified for the : long jump finals. Myricks, the last man to beat Lewis in tte evmt he did it in 1981 leaped 26 feet, 5% inches ' as the top qualifier. Lewis, the four-time gold medalist at ' the 1984 OlymfHcs, fcNiled on his first attempt, then . jumped26-5^.

United States won five of seven finals, sweeping , the 200-meter races. Floyd Heard of Texas A&M won the ' mens event in 20.25 seconds. Gwen Torrence of Georgia,

- the NCAA and World University Games champion, took

the womens 200 in 22.52.

: Duncan Atwood of Seattle w(m the mens javelin with a 258-2 effort. Mike TuUy of Encino, Calif., won his second ' consecutive Pan Am pole vault with a meet record 18-8%.

: LaVonna Martin of Trotwood, Ohio, won the womens 100

- hurdles in 12.81, another Pan Am mait.

Disaster struck for Greg Foster and Cletus Clark in the mens 110 hunUes. Clark clipped the fifth hurdle and went down, and Foster, the worlds top hurdler, hit the sixth, lost his balance, and quit.

What happened was totally my fault, Clark said after Andrew Paiker of Jamaica won the race. I hit the ' hurdle with my lead leg and I think it clipped his traU . leg.

Mexicos Martin Bermudez, who won sUver medals in 1979 and 1983, finally got some Pan Am gold when he took the 5(Mdlometer walk in a meet record 3:58:54.00. Only four of the eight starters finished, with both American walkers disqualified fw bent knee infractions.

BASKETBALL . The U.S. women, behind 26 points from Teresa Ed- ? : wards of Georgia, moved into the medal round with an : 84-81 victory over BrazU. Edwards outscored BrazUian star guard Hortencia Marcari, who had 23 points but shot

only 6-for-23 against Edwardsdefense. '

BOXING

Americans Kenneth Gould and Michael Collins and Cubans FeUx Savon and Juan Lemus advanced in what Gould called Operation Gold.

Gould, of Rodrford, DI., the world champion at 147 pounds, outpointed Bernard Wilson of Grenada. Lemus, also a welterweight, knocked out Patrick Rose of Jamaica in the second round.

Collins, a bantamweight from LaPorte, Texas, earned a unanimous decision over Jose Pantaleon of the Dominican Republic.

Everybody here is a world-class fighter, Gould said. You almost mive to kill them.

GYMNASTICS National champion Scott Johnson used a pair of 9.85 scores to wi the all-around title. Johnson, of Lincoln, Neb., a member of the 1984 Olympic gold medalist U.S. team, got his high marks on tte parallel bars and floor exercise.

Casimiro Suarez of Cuba, who accused judges of favoring the Americans during team competition, was second and Tim Daggett of Los Angeles finished third.

Scott did a good job, Suarez said. I feel a lot better today than previous days regarding the scoring. SHOOTING

Dan Carlisle of Corona, Calif., won the gold medal after set^ a world recqrd when he hit 198 out of 200 targets in the first three rounds of automatic trap shooting. Carlisle also holds the world record for Olympic trap shooting with a perfect 200.

TEAM SPORTS The U.S. men brought their record to 7-0 as Vaughn Alvey of Sandy, Utah, who pitched a no-hitter earlier in the week, had a two-hitter and struck out eight in a 4-0 win over Panama.

Cuba, the heavy favorite in womens volleyball, blitzed the U.S. squad 15^, 15-8,15-6.

STEROIDS

Medical officials are studying at least two cases of possible steroid use by athletes, according to Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the Pan American Sports Orgnization.

I am not going to tell you who, I will not give you names, but two or three cases are under study now,^he said. Tomorrow or the next day, after all the confirmations, I will tell you the results of the drug analyses.

FOOTBALL 87

=D/ffVMG Toward Our Goal!

Dont 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 cheerleaders 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

TYPE OF SEASON TICKET

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PRICE

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Pirate Club Season Ticket

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Im very disappointed not to get us going, said Leach, who complained about umpire Joe West hav-mg one of the smaller strike zones in the league.

All three of Martinezs hits came offLeach.

Im trying to go out and do better every day,^ said Martinez, who earlier in the season was batting .150 but now has raised h|s average to .303.

Im staying behind the ball and trying to hit everything hard, said Martinez, but Im not a home run hitter.]

Winner Jamie Moyer, 10-9, helped his own cause with two hits, driving ina run in the fifth with a double.

Keith Hernandez hit his 12th homer in the Mets first inning and Kevin McReynolds hit his 21st in the seventh. Mookie Wilson doubled in a run for New York in the third.

Ryne Sandberg drove in two runs in the (]ub seventh with his third single of the game.

Leon Durham made it 7-3 in the eighth when he hit his 19th homer, a 418-foot drive that landed in the street beyond the right-field seats.

Moyer left after working seven innings. He gave up seven hits, no

NEW YORK

ab r h bi MWilsn cf 4 0 11 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 1 1 1 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 McRylos If 4 1 1 1 Carter c 4 0 10 HJohsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Santana ss 3 l 1 0 Leach p 10 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Mazzlu ph 1 0 0 0 Cone p 0 0 0 0 Touts 32 3 7 3

CHICAGO

abrhbi

cf 4 2 3 2 2b 5 0 3 2 lb 3 12 1 rf 5 0 1 0 If 3 0 0 0 If 2 0 10

walks and struck out five. Frank DiPino pitched the final two innings for his season save, striking out four.

That was a complete turnaround for me, Moyer said. Ive been getting in trouble with walks.

New Yorks David (Tone, making his first appearance since returning from the &bled list with a broken finger, pitched two innings, allowing three runs and four hits.

San Francisco............5

Los Angols..............0

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dave Dravecky pitched a four-hitter and the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 66 Saturday to move into a first-place tie with idle Cincinnati in the National League West.

Dravecky, 6-9, walked two and struck out seven before 43,480 at Candlestick Park. It was the 11th time the Dodgers have been shut out this season.

The Giants, winning for the eighth time in their last 10 games, scored three runs against Fernando Valenzuela, 9-11, in the first inning.

Robby Thompson led off with a

single and went to third on Kevin Mitchells hit. Jeffrey Leonard and Candy Maldonado followed with run-scoring singles and Leonard scored on a fielders choice grounder by C3iili Davis.

SAN FRAN

b r h bi RThpsn 2b 5 1 3 1 Mi A Sb 4 11 0 Lemiard if 4 1 2 i Mldndo rf 4 0 2 1 CDavis cf 4 0 0 1 Milner cf 0000 WCIark lb 4 0 l o Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 2 2 0 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0

ToUls 34 SII 4

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 40 10 Shelby cf 3 0 10 Guwrer lb 4 0 0 0 TLndrm rf 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 2 0 Gamer 3b 3 0 0 0 CGwynn If 3 0 0 0 Valensia p 2 0 0 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 ToUis 20 0 4

Los Angeles MO M

San Francisco 300 Ml tlxS

Game Winning RBILeonard (S).

, EWGarkTscioscia, Melvin, Shelby, Gamer. DPSan Francisco 1. LOBLos Angeles 4, San Francisco 9. 2BWCIarfc, Maldonado. 3B-Uribe. SB-MitcheU (3), Dravecky (1). SDravecky.

IP 11 RERBBSO

Los Angeles

Valensia L,9-ll 7 9 4 4 3 5

HoweU 1 2 110 2

San Francisco Dravec^ W,oe 9 4 0 0 2 7

UmpiresHome. Darling; First, DeMuQi; Second, McShry; TiSni, Pulli. T-2:25.A-43,480.

DMrtnz

Sndbrg

Durhm

Dawson

Muphry

Dayett

Morind 3b 5 110 Quinons ss 4 1 2 0 Noce ss 1 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 2 2 1

Moyer p 3 0 2 1

Plmero ph l 0 0 0

DiPino p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 39 7 17 7

New York lOl 00 100-3

Chicago 001 210 21x7

Game Winning RBIDMartinez (4). DPNew Yore 1, Chicago 1. LOBNew Yoric 3, Chicago 12. 2BDMartinez 2, MWilsim, Quinones 2, Moyer, Dayett. HRKHeraandez (12), DMartinez (8), McReynolds (21), Durham (19). SB McRomolds (10). SLeach.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Leach L,10-l 4 2-3 11 4 4 3 1

Myers 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

Sisk 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cone 2 4 3 3 1 1

Chicago

Mwer W,10-9 7 7 3 3 0 5

DiPino S,2 2 0 0 0 0 4

BK-Cone.

UmpiresHome, West; First, Marsh; Sectmd, Runge; Third, Engel. T-2:59.A-32,425.

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Burger Never Thought Charge Would Stop Him

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Auburn 'quarterback Jeff Burger, who ' cleared one hurdle blocking his : senior footbaU season, said Saturday 'te never believed aegations of pla-parism would keep him off the nlav-ngficM.

Burga said he had remained con-fidoit the matter would not block his fifth year of eligibility because I dont feel I did anything wnmg.

. ' think the situation really got out ' of hand,Bwger said during a news : amference at an Auburn hotel. I ' knewldidntshowanydishonesty.

^ academic honesty committee r had recommended that Burger be I siupended for two quarters for

allegedly cheating on a term paper. But ^day, Warren Brandt, the uni-' veritys vice president for acadtemic affairs, lifted the decision. It was the

first time Brandt ever overruled Uie panel

. I never gave up, said Burger, a 22-year-old senior from Cedartown,

Ga. I got depressed several times... but I never thought one time about going home and jiKt giving up.

Burger also has been declared ineligible by Auburn because Assistant Coach Pat Sullivan bailed him out of jail following a fight. The matter has been appealed to the NCAA, and Coach Pat Dye said Saturday, *T dont think he wUl lose any eligildUty as far as playing time.

Philip Benson, an assistant professor who instructed Burger m a graduate-level psychology course, accused Burger of plagiarizing a term paper on executive stress.

Burger, who led Auburn to a 10-2 record last season, has said he did nothing more on the spring-quarter term paper than leave quotation marks on footnoted passages of the rtflB^flrt.

The honesty committee that reviewed Bensons allegations during a hearing recommended a thr^uarter suspension for Burger

and said he should receive an F in the course and an academic dishooesty stamp on his permanent record.

Burger, who did not attend the hearing, appealed the decision, and another haring was held Aug. 6. Following the second hearing, & committee recommended a twoquarter suspension after deliberating more ihours.

who either could have ac-iected the recommenda-tion, decided to overturn the suspen-

Dye Will Continue Borderline Recruiting

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Auburn ;has taken a lot of heat for the :-classroom problems of some of its ::athletes, footbaU Coach Pat Dye said ^Saturday, but that wont keep him <firom recruiting players who are on ^the academic borderline.

> As long as the system allows you

;:fy fiilly, I will do it, Dye T; campus news conference, '-always been for underdogs. Im t*afraid of the challenge. Im

i Men's Team I Wins Again

; INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Vaughn : AIv^ of Sandy, Utah pitched a two-> hitter, striking out eight and walking none, as the United States defeated ^ Panama 4-0 in Pan American Games >. mens softball Saturday.

* First baseman J<m Clark of Red-'Z ding, Calif., had three singles, scor--.:iog all four U.S. runs.

Steve Newell of Portland, Ore.,

* also had three singles as the U.S. up-1- ped its Pan Am record to 7-0.

: Pamana dropped to 2-5.

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at a Ive not not

r :afraid to be criticized. I believe in Tiwhat Im doing.

> On another subject, the Auburn ;Zcoach said he fully expected the 1969 ptgame against ardurival Alabama to ^iBe played at the newly expanded *: Jordan-Rare Stadium.

< An academic honesty committee r- recommended that quarterback Jeff

> Burger be suspended for alleged pla-

< giar^ on a term paper, but a uni-*^::versity official overturned that

gestin Friday. Last season, American running back Brent . Fullwood kept playing football even y ' though he quit going to classes, and - two key players, wide receiver Fred- :dy Weygand and offensive lineman Steve Wilson, had to leave school ! ^bocsuKof DOOfiirsdcs.

\ t **When youre dealing with people f :... youre going to have highs and 2 k)W8,Dyesaid.

S Dye said he was not worried about : academic difficulties tarnishing n Auburns reputation, t Im not afraid of hurting our im-

* age because we take these players. 2 We provide these youngsters with a : tremendous opportunity. For me

* personally, its a big plus, not a

* minus, because if just one guy makes 2 it, its worth it, said the coach and : athletic director.

said athletes who have shaky backgrounds can get back on the right track at Auburn.

I wish all athletes were qualified and had As and came from an environment where a college education was important from the day they were bom, but thats not the real world, said Dye. He noted that his son, Pat Jr., attended Auburn and went on to finish third in his class at Cumberland Law School

He also said he does not feel athletes who are less than qualified in the classroom are being exploited on the playing field by the university. Ive never ad a kid who looked me in the eye and said, Coach Dye used me.

Turning to the season-ending game against the Crimson Tide, Dye ap-peared irritated that Alabama officials want to continue to play the game every year at Birminghams L^on Field.

T dont reaUy want to say what I really think because youll write it down and Ill get in trouble, he said following thenews conference.

Auburn wants to play the game on a home-and-home oasis starting in 1989. Alabama, however, claims the contract which calls for the game to be played annually at Legion Field does not end until 1992.

Alabama President Joab Thomas recently suggested in a letter to Auburn Prudent James Martin that the teams not meet on an annual basis, a move that would force each university to take on another traditional rival from the Southeastern Conference on an annual basis.

While Brandt rejected the suspension, he said the quarterback must take an F in the course and take the psychology course again. He also required Burger to take an additional English class. The hoatv

stamp can be eliminated if Burger successfully retakes the class.

'If thats what they want me to do, thats fine, Burger said. Burger said thepast few weeb had been tough. Its very difficult to know that _ you worked for for 15 I - to be a quarterback at a ma-dlege - that it all can te taken away, he said.

He also stressed that he is ready to focus his attention on the Tigers Sept. 5 opener against Texas at Jor-dan-Hare Stadium.

I want to make one thing clear... I want to forget everything that happened and get on to being a student and getting ready to play Texas,

As for the bail-bonding incident, Burger said he was sorry Sullivan was reprimanded after he signed a 1700 prop^ bond for Burger at the Auburn City Jail. A public drunkenness charges against Burger was dropped in excnaiige for his guilty plea to a charge of carrying a concealed weanon.

I shoult have ever gotten into that situation, but Im not perfect, Burger said. It was a situation I could have avoided. Im not making excuses, but I had a lot of tlngs on my mind.

I feel bad I put (Sullivan) in that situation.

Burger, who planned to meet with teammates Saturday night, said he was thankful for all the support they had shown him. Tha had confidence in me. They would not let me give up.

Stacy Searels, a senior offensive tackle and Burgers roommate, said it was important for the Tigers to have an eiqierienced quarterback.

This summer we talked about this being our last season. We were going to be real dedicated this year because this was it. Then all this happened. It blew up all our hopes and dreams. I was overjqyed when I heard about Brandts dec^, said Searels.

Sophomore Reggie Slack, who likely would take over the Tigers starting quarterback job if Burger could not, said he doesnT mind ri^ the bench.

But Dye predicted that would never happen, saying, Who wants to pick up Auburn or Alabama?

Dye said that if the dispute went before the 10 SEC presidents, the vote would be 9-1 in favor of Auburn being allowed to serve as host for the game at Jordan-Hare every other yer.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have desisted spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

I just know Ive got to wait a little longer before I step m, he said.

Overton Wins Overall Title

Greenvilles Kristi Overton captured the 1967 Girls Overall Championship at the U.S. National Waterski Championship.

The event was held recently at WestPalm Beach, Fla.

Overton scored 6,930 points to win first place in tricks, coinnleted six buoys at 43 feet to take fust in the slalom, and jumped 118 feet to take second in the jump event.

Over 700 skiers of all ages participated in the competition.

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Williams Pleased With Early Play

High School held its first scrimmage of the year Friday n^t, travelmg to New Bern to work out some of the early kinks.

The Rampants have a second scrimmage set, this week against Raleigh Broughton, and will open the season on Aug. 28 at Eastern Wayne.

We scrimmaged in a downpour/ Coach Chip Williams said. It caused some problems, sure. We had some exchange problems, but both teams did.

Williams said that he was fairly

well pleased overall. Our first five interior linemen (fid a pretty good krt). The running was kind of sl<^y, but I was real pleased with the way (quarterback) Tom Moye did. He handled the team well.

Too, we found out where our second group is and we need for them to come on and give us a little more help, Williams said.

Tne Rampants have been somewhat hampered by sununer baseball. Three members of the team reported

in late after playing with the Pitt County American Legion team, Moye, David Daniels and Axel Smith. Three more, Timmy Mocnre, Jamie Brewing and Abram Lang, are still tied up with the Greenville Babe Ruth team which will play in the World Series which starts Saturday in Jamestown, N.Y. That could keep them off the practice field until Aug. 31.

Yeah, we had some come in late and we still dcmt have others and

thats a pn^lem. But Im pleased with the way theyve handled things. Our le^on kids came back and have worked hard. Were a couple of steps behind because of (them being late out).

Moore, a junior, is considered one of the top prospects in the area if his play continues as it was last year, and he is expected to handle duties on both offense and defense. Not having Timmy leaves us without a couple of key position, but were just go

ing to have to see what happens adien he comes back. Right now. Im pleased with the kids who are in there right now, Williams said.

For Rose, the opening will be the earliest ever. The Rampants usually take their open date the first week. This year, they will take it in week four, just before starting Big East Conference play. Williams said at first it would only be different in comparison to the j^t.

But then he added that there will be problems, mainly caused by me absence of the three still with Babe Ruth baseball. But in the long run, I think we will be okay, he added.

We have to get better in all areas, Williams said of what was learned Friday night. Our defensive line has to improve, and some people have to come on for depth. Our first group is hustling and doing weU, but we have to get consistent.

Gwynn Sparks Dodgers

By The Associated Press

As if the thought of San Diegos Tony Gwynn wasnt enough to shake every pitcher in the National League, now they have his younger brother to deal with, too.

Chris Gwynn, playing in his first major-league game, had three hits in four at-bate and cfrove in two runs to lead Los Angeles past San Francisco 4-3 Wday night.

His olcfer brother leads the NL in hittiqg with a .370 average.

Gwj^ singled his first major-league at-bat to help build a run in the-second, and ha(i RBI singles in the fourth and sixth innings as the Dodgers took a 4-0 lead.

I was nervous, especially before I came to bat the first time, Gwynn added. I just wanted to hit the ball hard and was hoping Id get a break or two. Im kind of numb now.

Gwynn, 22, was a member of the

1984 U.S. Olympic baseball team and was the Dodgers first selection in the

1985 June free agent draft. He was first-team All-American with San Di^ State in 1983 when he hit .383 and set an NCAA Division I record with 137 hits in 1984.

Last season for Class AA San Antonio, he hit .287 with six homers and 67 runs batted in. With Class AAA

Albuquerque this year, he was hitting .280 with five homers and 40 RBI. He was called up by the Dodgers on Thursday.

Ive seen enough of those Gwynns. The scouting reports we had on him said he was OK but not great. He looks a lot like his brother, though, and he lo(^ like a hitter to me, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. -

We thought he was a good hitter all along, Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda. said. His debut was beautiful. It couldnt happen to a nicer young man.

Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati and San Diego split a dimbleheader with the Reds winning the first game 2-0 and the Padres the nightcap 15-8, Chicago beat New York 6-1, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 84, Houston tripped Atlanta 84 and Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4-3.

The Giants loss left them one half-game behind first-place Cincinnati in the NL West.

The Dodgers Shawn Hillegas, 2-0, who made his big league pitching debut last weekend when he beat Atlanta, allowed four hits and struck out seven before leaving with a 4-1 lead and the bases loaded and none out in the sixth.

Relievers Rick Honeycutt and Brian Holton pitched out of the jam, with H(meycutt striking out Will Clark and Holton starting a double play (m Bob Brenlys groun^r to the mound.

The Dodgers first three runs were (rff starter Kelly Downs, 9-7. Phil Garner singled home ttie first run in the second and Mickey Hatcher had an RBI double in the two-run fourth.

Im glad I got a chance to start, Gwynn said. A lot <rf players come up and dont get that opportunity nght off the bat. Its a lot tougher coming off the bench and pinch hitting when you dont know the pitchers.

Tony had told me just to be patient, that the D(xteers had some quality players and Id have to wait my turn, and that when I got my chance, I should try to take advantage of it.

Reds 2, Padres 0 Padres 15, Reds 8

Ro(dde Shane Mack drove in five runs with a homer, triple and sacrifice fly and Randy Ready knocked in four runs as host San Diego defeated Cincinnati in the nightcap for a split of their doubleheader.

In the opener, Ted Power pitched three-hit mill over eight-plus innings

Divisional Champs

St. James Methodist v/on the West Division of the Church Softball League this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Edwin Clark, Glenn Gorham, Donnie Bunn, Lee Narron, Herb Wilkerson, Ed Mann; second row, Carlton Karpenski. Linwood Brown, Phil Lamm, Phil Nichols, Tom Pauling, and Bill Cox.

and Kal Daniels hit a two-run double in the fourth inning.

F()r the Padres, it was their ninth win in the last 12 games and moved them within three games of fifth-place Atlanta. The Reds have lost seven out of 10 games on their West Coast trip.

Astros 8, Braves 4 Alan Ashby hit a two-run homer and Bill Doran had a two-run double, highlighting a five-run Houston first inning as the Astros beat Atlanta at the Astrodome.

Gerald Young reached base to start Houstons first on a fielding error by first baseman Gerald Perry and Charlie Puleo walked Billy Hatcher. Doran then drove home botti runners with a double.

Ashby hit his 11th homer of the season over the center-field fence, scoring Doran and giving him a career-high 50 runs batted in for the season. Craig Reynolds sacrifice fly scored the fifth run of the inning.

Cardinals 8, Phillies 4 Willie McGees three-run homer snapped a fifth-inning tie and host St. Louis broke Philadelphias five-game winning streak.

The win gave first-place St. Louis a 5>/^-game lead over New York in the NL East, and snapped a two-game losing streak.

McGees home run, his ninth of the season, came off starter Bruce Ruffin, 9-9, in the fifth with Tommy Herr and Jack Clark on base to give St. Louis a 74 lead. The homer gave Mc(iee a career-high 84 runs batted in.

Cubs 6, Metsl Keith Moreland hit a three-run homer and Scott Sanderson defeated New York for the second time this week as Chicago beat the Mets at Wrigley Field.

With the Mets leading 1-0, the Cubs scored four runs in the fifth off rookie John Mitchell. Dave Martinez led off with a misjudged double to left, was sacrificed to third and scored on Leon Durhams sacrifice fly. Moreland capped the rally with a homer following a double by Andre Dawson and an intentional walk to Jerry Mumplwey.

Expos 4. Pirates 3 Pinch-hitters Reid Nichols and Mike Fitzgerald hit consecutive run-scoring singles in the eighth inning to lift Montreal over visiting Pittsburgh.

With the Pirates leading 3-2, Tom Foley hit a two-out double in the eighth off reliever John Smiley.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auguet 16,1967 g,/

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Toronto

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Geveland

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

Oakland

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

W L

69 47 66 47 66 50 60 55 54 61 52 64 44 71

Pet GB

.595 -

LIO

zSA

.584 l/i z-7-3

.569

.522

.470

.448

.383

2-8 8'^ zSA 14'/2 z-5-5

4-6

24'/2 z-6-4

63 54 59 57 58 57 58 57 56 59 55 59 46 68

West Division L Pet GB LlO

538

Streak Home Away Won 1 36-20 33-2

36-22 30-25

37-18 29-32 32-26 28-29 35-22 19-39 23-34 29-30 25-33 19-38

Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3

.509

.504

.487

.482

.404

6-4 3'/i z-5-5

6'/S

15'^

z-6-4

z-4-6

5-5

4-6

3-7

Streak Home Away Won 1 39-18 24-36 29-29 30-28 35-21 23-36 31-28 27-29 31-30 25-29 31-27 24-32 21-37 25-31

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

5-5

70 45 .609

65 51 .560

64 51 .557

59 56 .513

59 57 .509

51 65

.440

5'i z-5-5 6 z-5-5

11 6-4

11'^ 4-6

19;^ z-5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away Won 1 32-21 38-24 36-23 29-28 35-25 29-26 32-26 27-30 31-26 28-31 30-29 21-36

BostonJSS; Stewart, Oakland, 148.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 26; Reardon, Minnesota, 23, Plesac, MUwaukee, 21; Righetti, New York, 21; JHoweli, Oakland, 15; Mohorcic, Texas, 15.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (3M at bats)G^nn, San DO, .370; Galarraga, Montreal, .3fi; Guenero, Los Angeles, .331; Raines, Montreal, .330; MThonuMon, Philadelphia, .316.

RUN^EDavis, Cincinnati, 101; Gw]^, San Diego, 93: Coleman, St. Loius, 6; Sam^ Philadelphia, 86; Raines, ikontreal, 83.

RBI-Wallacfa, Montreal, 100; Dawson, Chicago, 99: JClark, St. Louis, 96: EDavis, Cincinnati, 88; McG^ si. Louis, 8.

HITS-Gwynn, San Di^o, 160; McGee, St. Louis, 133; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 132; Pendleton, St. Louis, m; KHemandez, New York, 128: Leonard, San Francisco, 128; Wallach,Monireal,128.

DOUBLES-Wailach, Montreal, 34; Galarraga. Montreal, 32; Hayes, Philadelphia, 29; Leonard, San Francisco, 29; Gwynn, San Diego, 28.

OMally 3b s 1 3 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Wlknn pr 010 0 Boggs 3b 4 111 Butme 3b 0 0 0 0 Greenwl If 3 10 0 Sierra rf s 121 DwEvn ib 4 o o o OBrien lb 513 2 Horn dh 4 211 Ipcv^ If 4 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 3 0 11 Biewer If lOOOSOwen ss 30 0 0 Parrish db 5 l 3 O Sullivan c 3 0 11 IlcDwel cf 3 11 0 Petralli c 4 2 2 2 Fletchr ss 3 011 Totals 40 911 1 Tatals 32 4 5 4

Texas

050 001 013-0 010 Oil IN-4

RBI-Petralli (3).

72-3 13 6 3

1 1-3 3 3 2

Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1. Won 2 Lost 2

61 57 .517 60 57 .513 56 59 .487

52 63 .452

50 65 .435

48 69 .410

z-den^ first game was a win

- 3-7

>/2 7-3

S^/2 z-4-6 Vk 4-6 9'/i 3-7

121^ z-8-2

Streak Home Away Lost 1 31-27 30-30 30-27 30-30 32-24 24-35 32-29 20-34 28-30 22-35 28-31 20-38

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games Boston 9, Texas 3,1st game Texas 9, Boston 4, ZncTgame Clevdand 6, New York 5 Toronto 3, Chicago 2 Minnesota 6. Seattle 3 Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 7, Detroit 5 Oakland 7, California 6,12 innings Saturday's Games Chicago (Dotson 9-8) at Toronto (Clancy 10-9),1:35p.m.

Texas (Guzman 9-11) at Boston f Clemens 12-7), 2:20 p.m.

Ckveland (Schrom 5-8) at New York (Rasmussen 8-6), 7; 30 p. m.

Milwaukee (Higuera 11-8) at Baltimore (Flanagan 1-5), 7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Alexander 04)) at Kansas CiW (D. Jackson 6-13), 8:05 p.m.

Seattle (Guetterman 9-3) at Minnesota (Smith 04)), 8:05 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 15-8) at California (Candelaria 6-4), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Texas at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at New York, 1:30pm. Chicago at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 2:l5p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 2:35p.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 3:()5 p.m. Oakland at California, 4:05 p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE Friday's Games Chicago 6, New York 1 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 2, San Diego 0.1st game San Diego 15, Cincinnati 8. 2nd game Houston 8, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Saturday's Games New York (Leach 104)) at Chicago (Moyer 9-9),2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-10) at San Francisco (Dravecky 5-9), 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Fisher 7-7) at Montreal (Martinez 7-1) ,7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (K. Gross 7-10) at St. Louis (Forsch 10-3), 8:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Mahler 6-11) at Houston (Darwin7-7), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

Cincinnati atSan Diego, 4:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats)-Bqggs, Boston. .367; Seltzer, Kansas City, .333; Trammell. Detroit, .330- Mattingly, New York, .329; DwEvans, Boston, .321.

RUNS-Bogffi, Boston, 87; GBell, Toronto, 82; l^taker, Detroit, 82; DWhite, California, 80; Downing, Califomia.SO.

RBI-GBcll, Toronto, 99; DwEvans, Boston, 93; McGwire, Oakland 90; Joyner, California, 86; Sierr^ Texas, 83.

HfrS-Boggs, Boston, 157; Seitzer, Kansas City, 151; Puckett, Minnesota, 144; Fernandez, Toronto J42; Yount, Milwaukee, 137.

DoublesDwEvans, Boston, 32; Boggs, Bostom 31; Tabler, Cleveland, ^ Sierra, Texas, 29; ADavis, Seattle 28; Mattingly, New York, 28.

TRIliLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 12; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Polonia, Oakland J; Yount, Milwaukee, 7.

HOMk RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 39; GBell. Toronto, 36; Hrbek. Minnesota, 29; Snyder, Cleveland. 28; DwEvans, Boston, 27; Murray, Baltimore, 27.

Stolen BASES-Redus, Chicago, 38; Reynolds, Seattle, 38; Wilson, Kansas City, 34; Fernandez, Toronto, 32, Molitor, Milwaukee, 29.

PITCHlNd (9 deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit. 8-1, 889,2.19; Cerutti, Toronto, 9-2, .818, 4.09; Schmidt, Baltimore, 10-3, .769, 3.34; Guetterman, Seattle, 9-3, .750, 4.19- John, New York, 11-4, .733,4.05.

S'TRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle, 188; Higuera, Milwaukee, 170; Clemens. Boston, 158; Hurst,

wvuy 1 saawA*;a|nua, if* winjOf i

shurgM; Coleman, St. Louis, 7.

HO^ RUNSDawson, Chicago, 36; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; DMur-phy, Atlanta, 32; JClark, Sl. Louis, 30: Strawberry, New York, 28.

STOLEN BSES-Coleman, St. Louis, 79; EDavis, Cincinnati, 42; Hatcher, Houston, 42; Gwynn, San Diego, 41: Raines, Montreal, 39.

PTTCHiNG (9 decisions)-Leach, New York, 104). l.OOO, 2.80; Forsch, St. Louis, 10-3, .769, 3.99; Heaton, Montreal, 12-4, .750, 4.16; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 15-5, .750, 3.67; Rawley, Philadelphia. 14-5, .737,3.98.

STRHOBOU'TS-Ryan, Houston, 181; S>tt, Houston, 181: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 143; Welch, Los Angeles, 141; Darling, New York, 129; ^tcliffe, Chicago, 129.

SAVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, 31; LeSmith, Chicago, 29; Worrell, St. Louis, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 22; DSmith, Houston, 19.

American League

TEXAS BOSTON

abrbbi abrhbi

Brower cf 3 0 0 1 Burks cf 310 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 2 111 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 2 10 Incvglia If 3 0 2 0 Rice If 5 0 12 OBrien lb 4 12 0 Benzngr If 0 0 0 0

Parrish 3b 4 1 l 0 Greenwl rf 3 1 2 1

MStanly c 3 0 0 l DHedsn rf 10 0 0

Siaught dh 3 0 2 1 DwEvn lb 3 2 12

Wilkrsn dh 11 0 0 Horn dh 2 0 0 0 Buechle 2b 3 0 l 0 Baylor dh 2111 SOwen ss 2 100 Marzano c 4 0 11 Totals 32 3 9 3 Totals 30 9 8 8

Texas ON 2W 100-3

BostM 101 IN (U-9

Game Winning RBI - Greenwell (6). E-Barrett. LOB-Texas 7, Boston 11. 2B-LAParrish, Slaudit. Boggs, Marzano. 3B-Greenwell. HR-DwEvans (27). SB-Buechele (2), Brower (8), Greenwell 2 (4), SOwen (6). S-Barretl, Buechele. SF-DwEvans, MStanley, Brower.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

6 3 3 3 8 10

1-3 2 3 3 1 0

0 2 2 2 3 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 1

1 1110 2

Game ___ ________

E-Nipper, gcavigha, Sullivan. DP-Boston 1. U)B-Texas 6, Boston 2. 2B-LAParrish, PetraUi, oMalley, OBrien. HR-Petralb (4), Boggs (), Horn (7). SB-HcOoweU (i).^Fletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough W,12-8 9 S 4 3 1 5

Boston

PB-PetraUi Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, TOchida; Second, Philiips; Third, Palermo. T-2;45.A-33,840.

,C C

CLEVELAND NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 0 3 2 Rndlph 2b 4 12 0

Hinzo 2b 5 0 2 0 Mtngly lb 3 12 3

Franco ss 4 0 10 Winneld rf 4 0 0 0

Carter If 5 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0

Tabler lb s 11 0 Easier dh 3 010 CCstllo dh 3 0 0 0 JBonll ph 0 0 0 0

MHall ph 1 0 0 0 Wshtn ph 10 0 0

Snyder rf 4 110 GWard cf 4 12 0 Jacoby 3b 3 3 3 2 Pasqua If 3 111

Allanson c 4 l 2 2 Skinner c 2 0 0 1

Mechm ss 3 110 Totals 39 613 ( Totals 31 5 9 5

Clevclaad 020 201 OlO-c

New Yirk 210 020 000-5

Game Winning RBI - Jacoby 12). E-Heacham. DP-Cleveland 2, New Ywk 1. LOB-Cleveland 8, New Vork 2, 2B-GWard, Allanson. HR-Mattingly (20), Pasqua (12), Jacoby 2 (23). SB- franco (24), Mattingly (l). S-Pasqua. SF-Skin-ner.

IP H RERBBSO

Cleveland

CandioUi W,6-I1

VandBerg DJones S.4 New York John

Amsberg L,l-2 Oements Stoddard

72- 9 1-3 0 1 0

31-3

42-3

1-3

2-3

Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Vdt|^; Set^kaiser; Th^, ttoe.

L E

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Redus If 4 111 Royster 3b 3 0 2 1 Hill ph 10 0 0 Baines dh 4000 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 GWalkr IbSOOO KWIIms cf 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 2 I l 0 Guillen ss 30 0 0 Totals 30 2 4 2

TORONTO

abrbbi

Fernndz ss 3 1 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 2 0 Whitt c 4 0 11 GBell If 2 0 0 0 McGrff dh 411 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 3 1 1 1 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 1 1 lorg 2b 3 010

Totals 29 3 7 3

BWitt Howe L,0-1 Rusell MWilliams

Id.

Hurst W.I46

3 3 2 8

9 9 . _

BWitt pitched to l batter in the 7th, Russellpitched to 5 batters in the7th. BK-RikmU. PB-Marzano. Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Morrison; Second, Tschida; Third, Phillips T-3:10.

Second Game TEXAS BOSTON

abrbbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 5 11 0 Burks cf 4 0 10

Chicago 002 000 000-2

Toronto Ml 2M Mx-3

Game Winning RBI - Upshaw (7). DP-Chicago 1, Toronto I LOB-Chicago 2, Toronto 6. 2B-Manrique, Redus, Royster. McGriff, Mulliniks. 3B-Upshaw. SB-Femandez (32), Moseby (25). S- Barfield

IP H RERBBSO

Chicago

DeLeon L,5-ll Toronto

Cerutti W.9-2 Henke S,26

7 3 3 1 8

HBP-Femandez by DeLeon, Bell by DeLeon.

Umpires-Home. Garcia, First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Ford. T-2;34.A-37,236.

Three Starters Go Down As Redskins Pop Steelers

By The Associated Press

While the Washington Redskins managed to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers in an NFL prseason game, they certainly did nothing to reduce an already-expansive injury list.

Ricky Sanders and Art Monk cau^t touchdown passes and Jess Atkinson kicked two field goals Friday night to help Washington to a 23-17 victory over the error-prone Stelers, but the Redskins lost three starters in the process.

Linebacker Neal Olkewicz suffered pinched cartilage in his right knee, offensive tackle Joe Jacoby was sidelined with a sprained left ankle and safety Curtis Jordan bruised his right foot.

Linebackers Ravin Caldwell (concussion) and Kurt Gouveia (fractured right hand), H-back Terry Orr (bruised left shoulder) and defensive lineman Dean Hamel (sprained shoulder) also were also injured.

Weve got a lot of nicks and bruises, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. None of them appear too serious, but theyve been aading up latety.

The Redskins entered the game minus two starters. Running back George Rogers sat out the contest with a sprained big toe and defensive end Dexter Manley will be unavailable for several weeks due to a knee injury.

The game was the only one scheduled Friday night as the NFL continued its first full week or preseason play. It began Thursday night when the Los Angeles Rams beat the Seattle Seahav^s 23-14 and the Kansas City Chiefs took the Houston Oilers 32-10.

In games Saturday night, Cincinnati was at Tampa Bay, St. Louis at Cleveland, Buffalo at Atlanta, In-

Sets Record

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -Dave Wharton became the second American to set a world record at the Pan Pacific swimming championships, taking more than a second off the 400 meter individual medley mark.

Wharton, 18, from Warminster, Pa., finished in four minutes, 16.12 seconds, eclipsing the previous record of 4:17.41 set by Canadian Alex Baumann in Los Angeles in 1984.

Australian Rob Woodhouse was second behind Wharton in 4:18.05 with Baiunann third in 4:18.46.

dianapolis at Detroit, Minnesota at New Orleans, Philadelphia at the New York Jets, Dallas at San Diego and San Francisco at the Los Angeles Raiders. Denver plays Green Bay at Tempe, Ariz.

On Sunday, the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants are at New England and Chicago visits Miami in the inaugural game at the new Joe Robbie Stadium.

While Gibbs was concerned about his teams health, Steelers Coach Chuck Noll groaned about his teams sloppy play. Pittsburgh fumbled away the opening kickoff and had a third-quarter drive killed when Chuck Sanders lost a fumble at the Washington 9.

The Steelers lost three fumbles and also committed a costly penalty late in the game while driving for what could have been the winning score.

Fumbles obviously hurt us, theres no question about it, Noll said. And I think every penalty was

against us. Weve got a long way to goas a football team.

With Washington leading 16-14 early in the second half, Sanders slipped behind Harvey Clayton and caught a 14-yard pass from Doug Williams to cap a 77-yard, 9-play drive.

Pittsburgh could manage only a Gary Anderson field goal in the second half. The Steelers did drive to the Washington 48 in the final minutes, but an illegal motion penalty wip^ out a first-down pass from Steve BonotoDanzellLee.

Monks touchdown, on a 54-yard pass from Jay Schroeder, gave Washington a 13-7 advantage in the second quarter. Pittsburgh regained the lead on a 77-yard touchdown pass from Bubby Brister to Charles Lockett, but the Steelers offense sputtered the rest of the way.

Steve Cox gave Washington the lead for good by kicking a 56-yard field goal as time expired in the first half to make it 16-14.

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MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE'

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor dh 5 0 1 0 Wjggns dh 512 0 Felder If s 11 0 BKtpkn 2b 4 0 3 0 Yount cf 4 111 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Deer lb 312 1 Murray lb 4 00 0 Braus rf 3110 Iaoo cf 4 0 2 0 Brock lb 000 0 Hart cf 00 0 0 Sveum ss 4 2 2 4 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Schroedr c 4 0 O 0 Kenneiiy c 4 111 Kiefer 3b 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 00 JCastill 2b 4 01 0 Dwyer pb 10 0 0 MYoung If 4 0 1 0 Tatalt 34 C 9 S Totals 37 2 1 1

Milwaakee

Baltinwire

ON NI Nt-( IN IN IN-2

Game Winning RBI - Deer (6)

Sveum 2 (l, kne^lU.^^Fdder

E-ftm,1!veum. DP-Baltimore i. LOB-Uiraukee 5, Baltimore 8. 2B-JCastk), Yount, kraggs,

I9VCUIU e n

(22),HoUtor(29)

MUwaakee

Nieves W,96 Crim S.4 Babiniore EBeU L.99 OCoonor MGriffm

IP H RER BBSO

SEATTLE MINNESOTA

. abrfcbi abrkbi

Brantjy cf 3 0 11 Gagne ss 3 110 PBradly If 4 0 l 0 Bush rf 4 0 2 1

SBradley c 2 0 0 0 Davidsn If 0 0 0 0

ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 311 o Presley 3b 4 0 l 0 Gladden cf 0 0 0 0 Phelps dh 4 2 2 1 Hrbek lb 4 2 11 Kingery rf 3 0 11 Gaetti 3b 4 12 2

Quinoiu ss 4 0 0 0 Larkin db 4 0 0 0

Reynlds 2b411 O Brnnsky If 3 0 2 1 Laudner c 3111 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 1 0 Talali 31 3 7 3 Talals 32 (ii c

Gaxne, l2uKer (l5) SB-Brunansky <10' Kingery

62-3 8 21-3 1

61-3 8 1 1 I^3 0

Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Johnson; Second, Evans; Third, Couns. T-2:53.A-19,761.

Shields ENunez MinetiU

Blyleven W.12-9 8 6 2

Reardon l i l

Mor^ pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Powentched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-SBradley by Blyleven, Puckett by Morgan. WP-fteardon

. Umpires-Home, McCoy; First, Denk-inr; Second, Scott; Thinl Craft. ^2;38.A-26,291.

DETROfT KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrhbi

Whitakr 2bS 110 Wilson cf 4110 Madlck lb 411 0 Seitzer 3b 3 12 1

Gibson If 4 12 0 Brett dh 4 2 2 0

Tramml ss4111 Trtabll rf 4 123

Herndn dh 31 0 0 LSmith If 4 0 0 1

DEvns dh l 0 11 FWhile 2b 4 11 o

Morrisn 3b 5 0 11 Balboni lb 4 l 2 2

Tolman fi 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 4 0 10

Bergmn rf 0 0 0 l RoJons ss 4 010

Sberidn cf 2 0 0 0 Heath c 30 11 Nokes c 1000 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 35 7 12 7

Detroit on OM 021-5

K*P*s City 201 120 Olx-7

Game Winning RBI - Tartabull (14). E-LSmith. U)B-Detroit 10. KaiuHs City ,10 2B-Tartabull Madlock, Gibson, wtotaker, DaEvans. 3B-Brett HR-Tar-UbuU (18). Balboni (17). SB-Gibson (21) T)rammeU (13), SF-LSmith, TramraeU Bergman.

IP H RER BBSO

Jnuavis 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

Gleatoo 2-311111

Qids^ S.8 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

TerreD pitched to 2 batters in the Sth, Black pitched to 2 batters in the Sth.HBP-Tobnan by Black. WP- JnDavis.

Umpir-Home, Brinkman; First, Reilly; Second, Wdke; Third, Cooney. t-3:M.A-38,7.

EEC

OAKLAND CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrkbi

Bernard 2b6 l 2 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 0 1 0 0 Hiller rf 2 0 2 1 MDavis rf 4 0 11 DWhite rf 4 0 0 0. Canseco If 6 0 l 0 Dwnng dh 5 111-McGwir lb6 3 3 2 DeCncs 3b 5 120 Murphy cf 41 2 0 Hendrck If 4 1 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 2 RJones ph 10 0 0 Steinbch c 5 l 2 2 Boone c 5112 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 JKHwl pb 10 0 0 Polonia dh 2 0 0 0 Joyner lb 5 12 0 SHndsn ph 0 0 0 0 Scnofild 2b 3 1 2 1 RJcksn dh 3 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 McLmr Sb 10 00

Totals

Polidor ss 5 0 2 1 44 7 12 7 Totals 41 414

Detroit

Tarell L,9-10 Petry Kansas City Black W,56

8 6 6 3 4 110

7 6 4 3 2 2

OaklaiN ON 22 Nl NI-7

CaUfonU IN Nl 101 IN-<

Game Wmning RBI - MDavis (3). E-PettisTCYoung, MDavis 2. DP-Oakland 2. LOBOaUand 6, (California 9.

(Continued On B-12)

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McGwire Cracks Record Homer

ByBENWALKER APBasebaU Writer Until recoitW, Mark McGwire did not know who held the major-lea^ reciHtl for home runs by a rocwe. Now, he knows the answer - he does.

McGwire hit his 39th home run Friday night and, more importantly to him, the OaklEmd Athletics beat the (^ona Angels 7-6 in 12 innings on Mike Davis RBIsii^.

I never was playing individual ball. Im not an individual player, McGwire said. Its a team sport, it takes nine guys to win a ballgame, individual records and stats mean nothing until after the seasm. TIklo Host tournament

The Airtxnme Express hoitball toumamoit will be held Aug. 22-23 in Greenville.

: The double elimination event will ose Class C USSSA rules. Each home team will furnish a new ball while visiting teams will provide a i^yableball.

* The entry fee for the tournament is |70. Trophies will be awarded to the first place team and individuals and b the seciHid place team.

I F(Nr more information, or to enter. Contact Lucky Harris, 757-3588 after 6 ).m.; Eddie Rhodes, 756^; or ay Harris, 752-4945 after 5 p.m.

most important thing were here for istowinballgames.

McGwire, leading the majors in home runs, went 3-for-6 with a double that sparked a three-run fifth inning and a single that helped Oakland take the lead in the ninth. His record-setbig homer was a two-run drive over the left-field fence in the sixth inning against Don Sutton at Anaheim Stadium.

McGwire bnAe the nx^e record of 38 set in 1930 by Wally Berger of the Boston Braves and tied by Frank Robinscm of Cincinnati in 1956. On Tuesday, McGwire surpassed the AL rookie homer mark of 37 set by Geve-landsAl Rosen.

I didnt even know what the rookie record was until somebody brought it to my attention about a month ago, McGwire said.

Its sort of hard to believe. Who was going to tell me I was going to do this?

In other AL games, Toronto beat Chicago 3-2, Geveland defeated New York 6-5, Kansas Gty downed Detroit 7-5, Minnesota tripp^ Seattle 6-3, Milwaukee beat Baltimme 6-2 and Boston split a doubleh^der with Texas as the Red Sox won the opener 9-3 and the Rangers took the second game94. '

The Athletics broke a tie when Tony Bemazard doubled with two outs in the 12th and pinch-runner Mike GaU^o scored on Davis single against DeWayne Buice, 5-4.

Rick Rodriguez, 1-0, retired Brian Downing on a grounder with the bases loaded to end the llth. Dennis

Woody Peele

Chips and putts firom area golf courses:

Manning, 17, finished third in the 15-17 age group and was also third in the entire field, which includes players iq> to 21 years oM.

Both of the golfers who finished ahead of him were from Bermuda, leaving him as the h]jp finisher among the off-islandors. He also teamed wib Beth Paul of the University of Texas, to be the t(^Amaican team, finishing second toa team from Bermuda.

Manning also received an award as the low scorer on the third day of the 54-hole tournament, and he also tied for second place in the best-ball competition (m the first day of play.

Golf pro Michel Atinsoa teamed with four amateurs from Pitt County to tie for fourth in the ninth annual North Carolina American Heart Associatim State Pro-Am golf tournament. The event was held recently at Mid Pines Resort in Southern Pines.

The team members, Rick Rados, Mac Worsley, Alan Griffin and Curtis Quinn all represented Brook Valley Country Gub in the tournament. Atkinsim is the pro at Seven Lakes Country Club in West End. They finished wii a team score of 255.

A total of 48 teams participated in the event, which was won by {nto Rick Lewallen of Sedgefielo Country Gub in Greenstxnx) and four amateurs from Quarry Hills Country Gub of Graham with a 251.

Greenville Country Clnb

A Superball Tournament was held at Greenville Country Gub this week. First place went to the team of Charles Young, Don Edwards, Rhett Honeycutt and Charles Ellis. Second were Will Hickman, Mike Caddy and Grady StrickUuHl.

A Couples Captains Choice tournament will be held on Sept. 13. Those interested should caU the pro shop to sign up.

Brook Valley Country Gub

A mens 36 hcrie suporb^ tournament was held recoitly at Brook Valley Country Gub. Charles Vincent, Doug Stephenson, Mason LiUey and Billy Woolfk took first place with a two-round total of 120. Second place was

Tommy Boooe, CW. Moye, Rod Johnson and Julian friieblood with a 121. Finishing third was Joe Piersm, Jesse Baker, Jim Lewis and Larry Talbert, also with a 121.

Cheryl and Mike Eseray and Debbie and DavidBissette first place in a

Jack and Jill Tournament on the front side at Brook Valley. Second place ended in a four-way tie between the team of DoUie and John Roberson and Sandra and Bill Smith, the team of Kathy and Alan fttman and Peggy and Frank Lawrence, the team of Legare and Allan Hinds and Cindy and Joim Wiens, and the team of Betty and Jim Mallory, Jenny Kilpatrick and Jim Marlowe.

On the back side, first went to Elsie and Willard Wilson and Joyce and John Jackson, tied with Lea and Whit Miller and Pat and Marshal Hinson, with Tir-zah and Terry Dole and Missy and Dick Decker also tied for first. Fourth place went to Doris and Andy Boles and Strley and Da ve Martin.

The next Jack and Jill will be Aug. 26.

The Member-Member Tournament has been scheduled for Sept. 11-13. This is a two-man best-ball tournament, with a deadline of Sept. 9 noon to sign up.

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homer put hithis^ the Angels idors RBI

Eckersley, the seventh Oakland pitcher, got his eighth save.

Sutton did not allow a hit until McGwire opened the fifth with a ground-rule double. McGwire later scored on Carney Lansfords sacrifice fly and a twoiun homer by Terry Steinbachmadeit3-3.

After McGwires Oakland ahead, homer in the sixth to within 54 and single in the seventh tied it.

McGwire led off the ninth with a single and scored on Lansfords single for a 6-5 lead. Wally Joyner hit a l^doff double in the AMete ninth and scored on Darrell Mmers two-out, pinch-single off Greg Cadaret.

Sutton got his 3,500th career strikeout when be fanned Jose (Enseco in the first inning. Sutton became the sixth pitcher to reach the mark.

Blue Jays 3, White Sox 2

John Cerutti won his eighth straight decision and Tom Henke got his AL-leading 26th save as Tonmto beat Chicago. Cerutti, 9-2, me iq) four hits in eight innings and Henke pitched a perfect ninth.

The host Blue Jays scored twice in the fourth off Jose DeLeon, 5-11, for a 3-2 lead. Fred McGriff doubled, Jesse Barfield followed with his first sacrifice bunt since 1984, Ranee Mulliniks doubled and Willie Upshaw hit a triple.

Gary Redus hit an RBI double and

Ittdians6,Yaid[ees5 Brook Jacoby hit two solo home runs and Cleveland sent New York to its season-high fifth straight loss. The Yankees have lost seven of their last

on Jerry Roysters single in the White Sox third. Simdes by Garth

lorg, Lloyd Moseby and Ernie Whitt made it 2-1 in the bottom of the third.

Jacoby made it 5-5 with a homer in the sixth and then put the Indians ahead by connecting m the ei^th for his 23rd home run. Jacobys homers, his first since July 30, were the only hits Brad Amsberg, 1-2, allowed in 4 2-3 innings.

TomCandiotti, 6-11, allowed five runs on nine hits in 7 2-3 innings. Doug Jones pitched the ninth for his four&save.

Don Mattingly hit a two-run homer, his 20th, and Dan Pasqua had a solo home run for the host Yankees.

Brewers 6. Orioles 2 Dale Sveum homered twice and drove in four runs and Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 29 games as Milwaukee won at Baltimore.

Sveum hit a three-run homer that cawed a five-run third against Eric B<m, 9-9. Sveum hit his 17tn home run in the sixth. Molitor kept the longest hitting streak in the majors going with a single in the seventh.

Juan Nieves, who pitched a no-hitter at Memorial Stadium on April 15, raised his record to 94. Chuck Crim got his fourth save. Terry Kennedy homered for the Orioles.

Twins 6. Mariners 3 Kent Hrbek and Tim Laudner homered, leading Bert Blyleven and Minnesota over Seattle. Blyleven,

12-9, allowed two runs on six hits in

t. 463-foot solo home run in the sixth off Mike Morm, 10-12. Hrbek tied his career hip with his 29th homer. Laudners 15th homer ive the host Twins a 3-1 lead in the

(jleparted after two leadoff hits. The went on to score twice in the

Ken Phelps, who struck out with the bases loaded in the first inning, hit his 19th home run in the Mariners sixth.

Royals 7, Tigers 5 Danny TartabuU and Steve Balboni homered and Dan Quisenberry got his first save since June 6 as Kansas GtyheldofiDetroit.

TartabuU drove in three runs and rookie Kevin Seitzer went 2-for-3 with two waUrn and raised his average to .334, second-best in the league.

Bud Black, 54, had a four-hitter and 6-2 lead entering the eipth but

Quisenberry got the final two outs of the pme for his eipth save. He pve up an RBI double to DarreU Evans that narrowly missed being a game-tying, three-run homer.

Walt TerreU, HO, took the loss. He is 14 on the road this season and 4-16 away from home since My 31,1986.

Red Sox 9, Rangers 3 Rangers 9, Red Sox 4 Charlie Houp pitched a five-hitter and Texas rapped 16 hits to salvage a doubleheader split with Boston at Fenway Park.

Houp, 124, pitched his seventh complete game. Geno PetraUi had a run-scoring single to spark a five-run second inning against A1 Nipper, 7

and later hit a solo homer.-10,

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American Gold Rush Continues

MIANAPOUS (AP) - Hie Unit-ed States turned up the heat in Uk race and sizzled in the pool while Cuban fi^iters, stuns by dottoostrators taunts, brawled at a

Anieri^ owned nearly half of all gold medals awarded so far 98 of 201 - and 232 medals overall.

On Friday, they won 17 more, in-dudinp SIX m swimming and three in wrwtling. And now find themselves (hiding with Canada instead of Ciiba as the closest medalsrival.

Canada slipped into the No. 2 spot by amassing no medals, six more thanCuba.

Cjto protesters, low-key since a scuffle at a baseball game last Sun-(iay, were back Friday night. This tme Cuban boxers dilt with them. Tliere was an arrest and injuries.

^ered when they saw several an-b-Castro protesters ripping apart ^ flag, nearly a dozen Cuban fighters raced 20 rows into the stands ,at the C(mventi(m Center, grabbed at ,l^t two people and pummeled them.

; It was definitely a provoked incident, said Jim F(a, executive direc-Uxr the USA Amateur Boxing Federation.

What you donnybrook, said chief James Campbell It looks like (he P

had was a ity police

Pan Am Games were very quiet and this gnnip doesnt like it, said Armando Guirola, security chief for the Cuban delegation.

on the field. The United States vs. Cuba, generally a hot ticket in any sport, are matched together in baseball, team handball and womens volleyball.

SWIMMING Silvia Poll neared the Pan Am record for total medals, winning a bronze as part of the third-place Costa Rican 400-meter relay team. The 16-year-old has won six medals, (me short of the record set by Frank Heckl, who won six golds and a silver in 1971.

I tried to check their relay to make sure she didnt swim first and last, said U.S. Coach Skip Kenney.

Poll, who broke her own Pan Am 100-meter backstn^e record with a 1:01.86 clocking on the first leg of the relay, will swim in tonights 50-meter freesWle and 200 backstroke.

I think we have a chance to beat her in both events, Kenney said. We have fresh girls coming at her. Susan Habermas of Gaithersburg, Md., won her second gold medal, capturing the womens 200 individual medley. Habermas also was on the victorious U.S. 800 freestyle relay team. Tom Williams of St. Charles, ni., set a Pan Am record of 22.55 sec-

Soccer Loop Will Begin

The Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association will have a fall outdoor soccer league beginning in September.

The league is for youths bom between Jan. 1,1977 andDec. 31,1982.

All games will be played on Saturdays to allow maximum participation.

The program will begin at 10 a.m. (m Sept. 12 and continue through Nov. 14. All games and practices will be held on the E.B. Aycock Junior High School athletic field. Teams will be coed and will be divided according to age and skill level. All players will participate in at least half of each game.

Instruction and supervision will be by experienced adult coaches and officials.

A $20 registration fee is charged for each player, if paid by Sept. 9. After that date, the fee rises to $25. The fee includes tee shirts for each player and all game fees.

nitration forms are available at Peelers Sports and Trophies and at Western Auto.

For more information, call 756-3879 after 6 p.m.

Softball Loop Has Openings

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department still has a few openings for mens team in the Fall SoftbaULea^e.

There will oe a team entry fee, phis a participation fee per player, ^e season will begin in i^ptember, with a maximum of 16 teams in the league.

For more information, call 830-4543.

(mds in the mms 50 freestyle heat. The world record of 22.32 was set by American Tom Jager Thursday at the Pan Pacific meet.

Thmi Bruce of San Dimo, who w(m the 400 individual medley earlier, took the womens 800 freestyle. Andy Gill of Orlando, Fla., won the 100 backstroke and Bill Stapleton of Ed-wardsville, HI., captured the mens 200butterfly.

The U.S. womens 400 relay team of Holly Green of Gainesville, Fla., Lori Heisick of Edina, Minn., Janel Jorgensen of Ridgefield, Conn., and Sara Unke of Walnut Creek, 6if., set a Pan Am record of 4:12.92.

The Netherlands Antilles won its first Pan Am medal when HilUm

Woods was third in the 50 freestyle.

BASEBALL The U.S. and Cuban teams continued to chew up the competition.

Cuba hit seven home runs in a 13-1 romp over Venezuela. The United States kept its record perfect by bea^ the Netherlands Antilles 14-1.

Cubas Omar Ajete pitched a perfect game for 6 23 ihnings. The game was shortened because of a Pan Am rule that ends a contest when a team is ahead by at least 10 runs after seven innings.

The most important thing for our pitchers is to win the game, said i^ban Manager Higimo Velez. Of course, a perfect game is a feat and we woidkdlove to have had it.

Tino Martinez continued to produce at the plate for the Ammicans. The first baseman from Tampa, Fla., hit a two-run homer, tripled and drove in three runs. He has a .647 average in the games with 11 hits in 17at-batsandl7RBI.

Hes on a cloud, U.S. Coach Ron Frasersaid.

. WRESTLING

^ The United States and Cuba split four gold medal matches against eachother.

Super heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner of Edinboro, Pa., the 964 Olympic champion, defeated Domingo Mesa for one gold and Dave Schultz of Palo Alto, Calif., also an Olympic winner, won another by

beating Raul Cascaret at 163 pounds.

Cubas winners were Aldo Afar-tinez, who defeated Tim Vanni of Tempe, Ariz., at 105.5 pounds, and Carlos Varela, who topped Greg Robbins of Salt Lake City at 114.5.

The United States won another gold at 136.5 when John Smith of Stillwater, Okla., defeated Joe Domarchuck of Canada.

Ken Chertow of Huntington, W. Va., was declared out of the games

ates protested iupheU.

pound match agamst Galo Legarda of Ecuador. Chertow failed to respond to the match announcement or the second call.

He came running onto the mat just before the referee declared a forfeit.

but stopped to tie his shoe and was declared out of the competition by mat chairman Orestes Molina m Cuba. The United States the decision, butitwasi SHOOTING

The U.S. Virgin Islands was strip-ped of its first-ever Pan Am medal when Bruce Meredith, the silver medalist in mens rifle, was declared ineligible to compete for. the Virgin Island because be was on the U.S. team last year. International rules require a two-year period between representing different countries.

The U.S. men won the team automatic trap shoot and Deena Wigger of Fort Bennina, Ga., won the womens small bore rifle.

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Small Fish Abundant At Coast

By The Associated Press Small fish, particularly spots, blues, mullet and flounder, have been

(SSna coastline, pier^ operators say.

The large fish have been missing.

but many operators said the presence of the smaU fish and cooler weather might lure the big fish including king mackerel back toward shore.

I hope its going to be good with the mullet running because that

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

QuailGetHelp

< After its first annual fund raiser, the Down East chapter of Quail Unlimited :has donated $1,101 to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission for quail tesearch.

R(d)ert E. McClure, chairman of the organization based in Washington, N.C., said the money was only a portion of the total collected to help fund quail research projects across the state and nation.

' We have good habitat for quail but we dont have a lot of food in the ' winter, McQure said of the northeastern region that 1^ chapter represents. The Down East chapter consists of 101 members from Pitt, Beaufort and Hyde counties.

McClure said 20 percent of the total collected during the chapters auction and banquet held in March was donated to the commission. An additi(Hial 20 percent was sent to the national chapter of Quail Unlimited for research at the national level. He said the remaining 60 percent would be used locally for habitat improvement.

That would include working with farmers in the area, he said. The moneys being used where the problems are.

Hal Atkinson, chief of the commissions Division of Wildlife Management, said many of the states 14 chapters of Quail Unlimited are contributing part (A their fund-raising proceeds to the commission for research of quail resources.

Because small game populations, including quail, are declining in southeastern states, the commission and N.C. State University are hosting a workshop this month about the problem.

The worksh(^, the first of its kind in the nation, is scheduled for Monday through Wednesday at Carolina Power & Lights Energy and Environmental Center in New Hill near Raleigh.

1 Small game researchers and managers from 14 states are scheduled to attend the workshop to discuss common problems and potential solutions to

game and migratory bird program coordinator for the conunissim. These wildhfe populations are at a low point and the reasons for this p(pilation decline are very complex.

Betsill said these species were once a natural by-product of agriculture, but with todays more intensive agriculture practices, this is no longer the case. Hunters once had a free source of recreation in the form of high small game populations. Now those high populations are gone and (hunters) want to know what the wildlife commission is going to do about it.

Small game experts explain that farm habitat has changed. But hunters say they are hunting the same soybean fields they hunted 20 years ago and see no diange in the habitat.

Thats where the problem becomes complex, Betsill said. There are subtle changes such as declining insect populations and loss of important native plants that are considered weeds by the farmer.

These problems are some that are scheduled for discussion during the workshop. Other topics include diseases in small game such as quail, pesticide research, the economics of wildlife improvements and a news media panel discussion on how to better educate the public on small game problems.

Steel Shot Required Waterfowl hunters in five areas of North Carolina will be required this year to use steel shot rather than lead shot, under a ruling by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Currituck and Pamlico counties were added this year to the areas in North Carolina already under the new lead shot ban. The ruling applied duri^ the 1966-87 waterfowl season to Mattamuskeet and Swan (^rter natimial wildlife refuges in Hy^ County, Hatteras Island National Seashore Recreation Area in Dare County and Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuge in Carteret Cmmty.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has determined that waterfowl taken by North Carolina hunters have ingested large quantities of spent lead shot. The service also said that poisons released from ingested shot may be causing the draths of ducks, geese and swans or may be impairing their capacities to reproduce.

Beauf(t and Washington counties will be added in 1968-89 and New Hanover will be added in 1989-90. Bertie, Carteret, Chowan, Oaven, Dare, Hyde, Pasquotank and Robeson will be added in 1990-91 and the ban will be in effect nationwide by 1991-92. Portions of 46 other states will fall under the lead shot ban during the 1987-88 waterfowl seasons.

* Fishing Club to Meet

* The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will meet Monday begi^ng at 6:30 p.m. at verside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road. A program will be present at 7:30 p.m.

Proper Care Can Keep Fish Alive

' CHATTANO(XJA, Tenn.(AP) -Proper care of fish during tournaments could mean almost all survive to grow and be caught again, a study by a Texas Tech professor shows.

The anglers who caught the most fish weired in the lowest proportion of dead fish, said Hal Schramm.

The better fishermen had a lower mortality rate among the fish they caught, Schramm said. Expen-pnce, knowledge of their equipment.

knowledge of how to keep fish alive and possibly the greater desire to keep fish alive ... can explain these results.

The figures come from a two-year study of 11 local tournaments in Florida and were reported at the Bass Research Foundations second annua) conference at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga.

(See PROPER, BID

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STATE FARM

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Outdoor News

should bring the big fish in. Theyll bring in the kings, Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier in Southport said.

Several areas reported runs of sheeph^d and trout. *

Here is a look at how some selected iers along the North Carolina coast ared last week.

Hatteras David Hissey of Pelicans Roost in Hatteras said there was plenty of action in small fish.

Weve got a lot of small stuff in the surf: croakers, spot, sea mullet, Spanish mackerel and small bluefish, Hissey said. In the sound theyre catching some speckled and gray trout and flounder.

Offshore, theyre catching tuna, dolphin, wahoo and quite a few white and blue marlin.

Hissey said pier fishing for the big fish was slow.

Weve been catching some king mackerel off the piers, but this time

of year all the big fish are olishore, he said.

Hissey said a strong north wind was blowing, which womd help fishing a great deal.

Southport Theyre doing faily good, theyre catching a few flounder and mullets are starting to run now, Walton said. Theyre catching them on the nets, but not too good on the hooks.

Hieyre also catching some spots, a few blues and some sheephead. Ibeyre getting sheephead anywhere from ei^t to 12 pounds.

I think theyre getting a few Spanish mackerel offshore.

Walton said he hadnt seen a run of king mackerel in Lord, I dont know when.

Topsail Island Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Ro^er Pier says spdts have been runmng there.

You should see them spots we got out there the other aay, spots

galore, Whitley said. They ^ catchii^ a lot of Uiem. The S^nish have been real good and the blues have been good.

Whitley said a couple of large king mackerel had been landed recently, and it is time for the Vii^a and popeye mullet to start runmng.

Weve seen a couple of big schools of popeye mllete, he said. Thats a good si^. Its time for them to start running.

The weather has been real good. Its been excellent for fishing. Its cooled down some and really made it nice around here.

Carolina Beach Freda Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension said some recent northeastern

winds cooled things down and brw^t a lot of small fish in.

Theyre catching spots, flounder, lots of sheephead and some big blues, she said. There are some nice size spots. That northeaetern wind brought some in.

Phelps said she expected the cooler weather to stay around for awhile.

Now that the waether has gooten cooler, they should start biting more. Its been so hot. Its nice on ther beach, she said.

Wri^tsville Beach George Fotmkis of the Crystal Pier reported a couple of 30-pound king mackerel were landed, as well as plenty of bluefish, Spanish mackerel and spots.

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Waltrip Out To End Drought

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip never thought hed see the day when finishing second would be a worthy goal.

You dont win |7.6 million on the NASCAR circuit by looking at another guys trunk. But the way

thinifc hauA Kaan i

leader, has gone 22 consecutive races without a victory and 35 without ear-niMapole.

T%e slump has been a hard pill to swaUow for Waltrip who, like most NASCAR drivers, is a man (rf enor-- o-,f - uw ujv wajr mous pride.

year for Five years ago, I couldnt have

1^ serond m Winsto Cup dnver the dder you get. the more mature

you become, and more patient.

PaHanna /Inacni maan rtiennr

standings looks pretty good rit now.

And a victory in the Champion 400

tpo

. J for the race was scheduled Saturday at the two-mile, high-banked track.

This race track has been good to me over the years, Waltnp said t after a practice run Friday. T hope atisacam. ^ ^

t Waltrip, 40, the three-time Winston fOq? chmpion and all-time money

\Pitt Will

Hosf Event

Pitt Community College will host a 16-team double elimination softball tournament Aug. 28-30 at Evans Park in Greenville. The tournament had originally been scheduled for Sept. 4-7.

^ Trophies will be awarded to the top four finishing teams with individual trophies for the first two teams. A most valuable player and a team sportsman ship trophy will also be awarded.

The deadline for entries is Aug. 24 . and a $75 fee is charged per team. Each team is to furnish two new soft-^ ballsalso.

For further information, contact Charles Cobum at 756-3130, ext. 212, or at home at 524-4949.

; All proceeds from the tournament will go to benefit the Pitt Community College Athletic Pri^ams.

iRec Soccer Play Set

The Greenville Recreation and ' Paits Department will spimsor a fall youth soccer program for youths in grades 1-9.

The boys soccer program will be held at Jaycee Park. Grades 1-3 will practice from 3:45 until 4:45 p.m. or from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. on Mondays ,and Wednesdays. Grades 4-6 will work at the same hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Grades 7-9 will practice from 5:45 I until 6:45 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Matches will be scheduled on any ) day of the week and some may be , scheduled at night or on weekends.

The girls program will be held at Elm Street Park. Grades 1-4 will practice at 3:45 p.m. while grades 5-8 will work at 4:45 p.m. Practices will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays starting Sept. 8.

Preregistration will be held Aug. 17-19 at Jaycee Park from 3 to 5:30 p.m., with limited spaces available.

For more information, call Nancy Evans at 83(M550 or Ben James at 8304543.

Proper...

(Continued From B-IO)

It showed average mortality was 26 percent.

In other words, 74 percent of the fish caught in those tournaments not only survived, but I feel very confident were alive and a member of that bass population two or three months down the road, he said.

Mortality per tournament ranged from 2 percent to 45 percent.

The study checked all fish caught, and fish were kept in cages in the open lake for two weeks after the tournament. It checked fish that died before weigh-in, those that died before release and those that died within the two weeks in cages.

' To my knowledge, it was the first ^study that ran through all three of those phases, he said.

Entrants ranged from rookies whod never fish^ a tournament before to local tournament veterans. jNone of the big-dollar tournaments ,that attract the top pros was included in the survey.

It was the veterans, Schramm said, who have picked up some habits, such as using ice to cool the water in their livewells that had the lowest mortality rates.

Although there is only a slight cor-relation between lake water temperatures and fish survival rates, there is a high correlation between livewell temperatures and survival rates, he saidL

Cooling the water in livewells, those tames built into fishing boats to hold the catch and keep the fish alive, is a big factor in fish survival, Schramm said.

From 1901 throu^ 1986, a total of 725,167,^3 fans paid to see National League Ames.

Patience doesnt mean giving up, however, and Waltrip stiu believes he can make a significant move up in tlK Winston Cup stancUngs. Even without a victory, hes sixth in this fears standings by virtue of inishing in the top five in three races and nine times among the top 10.

Still, he has earned only ^,345 in 1987, hardly enough to keep gasoline in one of these super racing machines. And certainly not enoi^ to satisfy a driver of Waltrips stature.

Its been a lot of little things, nothing in particular, Waltrip said. "Its something different each

bound the past few weeks. He finished fourth at Talladega on July 26, then was fifth at the Arnaco 300 and 11th last week at Watkins Glmi.

Some teams got off to a good start, but they are really strug^ing now, Waltrip said. We struggled in the frst half, but we are coming back now.

We have to finish on a high note and thats the way I would like to remember the year.

The runaway points leader is Dale Earnhardt, who has won eight races while accumulating 2,971 points. Waltrip has 2,357 points, oidy 141 behindsecond-place Terry Labonte.

The battle for second is what makes this race so important. Waltrip always has run well at Michigan International Spee^ay. He began making a name for himself here 10 years ago when he beat NASCAR superstmr David Pearson by .4 seconds fm* his seventh career victory and only his third on a

Waltrip has been on a bit of a re-

I in the top seven in each of his last 14 races at MIS, a re-maitable record (d consistency.

This is a points race, always a points race here, Waltrip said. Ive made up a lot of ground here in the last few (August) races.

In the last three (^mpion events at MIS, Waltrip and Bill Elliott have staged some tremendous batUes. Elliott came away with a third and two victories while Waltrip has a first, second and third.

Overall, however, Elliott has practically owned MIS, winning five consecutive races here until the June race this year when Earnhardt nosed out rookie Davey Allison at the finish line in the Miller 400.

Elliott blew a valve spring and finished 34th in that one. Waltrip was seventh.

Waltrips last victory at MIS was in 1984, also in an August race that traditionally marks the two-thirds mark of the Winston Cup season.

I havent necessarily given up on first place in this years standings, but were sbith and could easily be second and thats worth a lot of money, Waltrip said. Youve got to run the race that you can win and we can win the race for second place.

Utah State Player Dies After Workout

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Officials are awaiting the results of an autopsy on the son and namesake of former pro football player Carleton Oats, who died about three hours after he passed out following a workout at Utah State University.

Oats, 18, of Oakland, Calif., was flown by helicopter to the University of Utah Health Sciences Center at Salt Lake City. He arrived at the hospital at 4 p.m. MDT and died at 7:25, hospital spokesman John Dwan said.

Dwan said Oats died as doctors

preparing to perform surgery. The cause of death was

were

tory surgery, unknown, and an autopsy was planned Saturday, Dwan said.

Oats father played for the NFLs Oakland Raiders. The younger Oats, at 5-foot-lO, 264 pounds, was cwsid-ered a good prospect for noseguard or fullback.

Aggie trainer Dale Mildenberger said Oats arrived late Thurs&y along with 100 other freshmen.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sundw. August 16.1987

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B'7)

2B-Henanck, Boone, McGwire, Joyner, Ihter^ Bcnuuard HR-Steinbach (12), McGwire (), Downing (S). SB-MDavis (12). S-Hurpby, DeCinces. SF-Lansford.

IP H RERBB80

OaUaad

CYouna 7 9 5 5 1 1

JHoweO 1 2 110 0

Cadaret 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lamp 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 1

Letper 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

Rodnguei W.l-O 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Eckenley S,8 1 0 0 0 0 0

CalilorBia

Sutton 52-3 5 5 5 1 3

Fmley 11-3 0 0 0 0 2

Minton 11-3 3 1 1 1 1

Lucas 1 0 0 0 1 0

Buice L.54 22-3 4 i i 3

JHowaiDit

BK-CY( Urn

pitched to 1 batter in the 91b.

T-4:07.A-3S,616.

National League

.NEW YORK

akriibi

Dykstra cf 4 110 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 1 o 10 KHrndz lb 4 0 2 1 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 McRy'.ds 1(40 10 Carter c 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Magdn pb 10 0 0 JMitcbei p 2 0 0 0 Almon ss 10 10 Totals 32 I ( 1

New York Ml ON NO-1

Chicago IN OH 20X-C

Game Winning RBI - Morelami (7).

uame winning RBI - Moreland (7). E-SantanaToP-Chicago 1 LOB-New York 7, Chicago 6. 2B-KHemandez, Dvkstra, DMartinez, Dawson. HR-Moreland i22i. Dawson (38), M (11). SB-HJohnson (25).

SF- Durham.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

JMitchell L.3-3 6 7 4 4 2 4

Innis 2 2 2 2 0 2

Chicago

Sandrsn W.M 5 3 112 4

DHall 3 2 0 0 0 3

Bailer 1 10 0 11

Umpires-Home, Engel; First, West;

impires-Home, Engel; 1 Second. Marsh; Third, Runge. T-2:31. A-17,811.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Coles rf 3 0 10 Raines If 4 110 Bonds If 2 0 0 0 Webster rf 4 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 5 0 2 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 5 0 2 0 Brooks ss 4 111 Harper If 31 10 Wallach 3b30 11 Cnglsi ph 1 0 0 0 WJhnsn lb 2 0 1 0 LVTire c OOOOParrett p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 5 13 0 Foley 2b 1110 Ray 2b 5 12 0 Winghm cf 2 0 1 0 Bream lb 3 0 10 Nichols cf 1111 Ortiz c 3 0 10 Candael 2b 1 0 0 0 RReylds rf 0 0 0 1 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Dunne p 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 1 0 11 MDiaz ph 10 11 Heaton p 2 0 0 0 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Law ib 2 0 0 0 Smiley p OOOO Gott p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 3 14 2 Totals 30 4 8 4

PiUsbvgb IN IN 020-3

MontreaT IN IN 02-4

Game Winning RBI - Fitzgerald (4) E-Brooks, Wohnson. DP-Pitt

Montreal 1 LOB-Pii 8.2B-Wallach, HR-Brooks (H RReynolds

PiUsburgk Dunne Gideon Smiley L.3-3 Gott Moutreal Heaton Parrett

McClure W,6-I

Smiley pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WP-Dunne

Umpires-Home. Rennert First. PaUooe, Second, Rippley Third. Froemm-

T-3:03 A-20,501

FintGame CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Stllwll 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf 4 0 0 Bell 3b 3 12 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 EDavis cf 2 10 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 3 o 12 Mack pr 0 0 0 0

Parker rf 5 0 0 0 Kruk fb 4 0 2 0

BDiaz c 5 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 l 0 Esasky lb 4 010 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

Power p 3 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 1 0 0 0

Franco p 0 0 00 Show p lOOO Wynne ph 1000 McCllers pOOOO Ready ph 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 33 2 5 2 Totals 31 0 4 0

Totals

ON 2N ON-2

Ciaciwa San Diego

Game Winning RBI - Daniels (3). E-Larkin DP-Cincinnati l. LOB-Cinciimati 13. San Diego 7. 2B-Daniels. Kruk.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cwciaaali

Power W.9-7 8 3 0 0 2 6

Franco S.22 I 1 0 0 0 2

Show UW4 6 5 2 2 8 3

McCllers 2 0 0 0 0 2

MDavis 1 0 0 0 1 2

Power pitched to 1 batter m the 9th HBP-Poww 1^ Show, Ready 1^ Power

WP-Power. PB-Santiago Umpires-Hon^ Gr^; First, Davis; Second. Harvey; Third, Bonin.

T-2:42

Second Game CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Stllwll 2b 5 110 Jeffersn If 5 2 2 0 Bell 3b 4 12 3 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 EDavis cf 5 110 Gossage p l 0 0 0 Daniels If 5 12 2 Gwynn rf 5 3 3 0 Parker rf 3 12 0 Ready 2b 6 2 3 4 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Kruk lb 5 2 2 2 ONeill ph 1 0 0 0 Brown 3b 2 10 0

RMrpby p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 2b20 10

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 2 2 5

Francn ph l 0 i 0 Salazar ss 4 13 1

BDiaz c 5 120 Bochy c 2000 Esasky lb 4 113 Santiago c 1 11 2

DCncpc ss 4 0 10 JJones p 2 10 0

Hoffman p i o 0 0 Booker p

Mntgmr p 0 0 0 0 Wynne If

Scherrer pOOOO Collins rf 1100 Talali 31113 8 Totals

0000 2 0 0 0

4115 1714

Ciaciaaati Saa Diegg GamcWinni

3 030 N2-8 124 5N I3X-IS RBI-Mack (3).

E-Ready, Esasky. DConcepcion 3. -Cincinnati l LOB-Cincinnati 7, San

ur-\<iin.uuuiii i LUD-v-incinnau /, aan Diego 10 2B-^lazar. Kruk. Ready, FVan-cona 3B-Mack HR-Esasky (I4i, Mack (A), BeU (9), Santiago (11), Daniels (19) SB-Daniels 118). Gwynn 2 (41), Collins (6) SF-Mack.

CiaciMati Hoffman L.8^8 Mntgorary Schnrer FWilliams RMurpby Franco S- Wogo JJones

Booker W.i i McCllers

H R ER BB SO

2 2-3 1-3

-B......f pitched to 4 batters in the

4lfa. JJones pitched to 3 batters in the 5th WP-Scherrer. FWilliams. RMurphy, Gossage

Umpires-Home. Davis, First, Harvey, Second. Boom. Third. Gregg T-2:59 A-32,060

ATLANTA HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Hall cf 5 110 GYoung cf 4 2 2 0

Runge 3b 5 T2 2 Hatcher If 4 120 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 12 3

DMrphy rf 4 1 31 Ashby c 4 2 2 2

GRnicke If 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 110 Virgil c 3 0 2 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0

Acker p 0 0 0 0 Camniti 3b 2 0 0 0

pjams pb 10 11 Walling 3b 5 0 2 1 Boever p 0 0 0 o CRenlds ss I 0 0 1

Blauser ss 3 0 10 Knepper p 41 I 0

Nettles 3b 1 o 0 0 Hethrck p 0 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 411 o DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Puleo p 10 0 0

Olwine p 0 0 0 0

Benedict c 10 o 0

Obkfll ph 10 0 0

Talals 37 4 II 4 Totals 34 8 12 7

Aliaata

IN lia-4 -5-... NO III |_*

Gam Winning RBI - Doran 1101 , E-GPerry, Runge DP-Allanta 2 ^B-_AtlanU 7. Houston ll 2B-Hall, DMurphy 2 Doran 3B DJamw HR-^by (111, Kungr (2) SB GYoung (12),

Pulao SF -CRcynoida

AUaaU

Puleo L,5-S Olwine Acker Boever

IP H RERBBSO

42-3 7 6 4

1-3 2 11

2 1

1 2

0 1 1

ISpSKme, Wendelstedt; First, Cnwford; SewotLTaU; Third, Davidson.

T-3:02.'A-S!S8.

CHICAGO

abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4110 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Durhm lb 3 0 1 1 Dawson rf 4 2 2 1 Muphry If 3 2 2 1 MorInd 3b 4 12 3 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0, Noce ss 0 0 0 0* JDavis c 3 0 0 0' Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 DHall p 1000 Palmro ph 1 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 9 (

Toliver p GGrss ph JelU ss Stone ph Ruffin p

28 8 7 7

PbiladeiphU 3N IN Nb-4

StLoNs 031 (30 tlx-8

Game Winning RBI - McGee (5). E-JeltzTDP-StLouis 2. LOB-Philailelphia 7, StLouis 6. 2B-Schu, CJames, Lindeman. HR-khmidt (23), Parrish (13), McGee (9). SB-Herr (17). Coleman (79). S-Mathews, Worrdl. JClark.

IP H RERBBSO

istr

Toliver .....

StUtds

Mathews W,M 7 10 4 4 1 3

Worrell 8,25 2 2 0 0 0 0

Mathews pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

BK-Toliver. PB-ParrSt TPena. Umpires-Home, C.Williams; First,

Second, Hallion; Third, Kibler. T-2:55.A-47,913.

LOS ANGELS SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Duncan ss 5 0 0 0 Aldrete cf 5 2 2 3 Heep rf 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 5 0 2 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Uonard If 4 0 2 0 Landn cf 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Guerrer ib3 l 0 0 WClark lb 3 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 2 111 Brenly c 4 0 10

Shipley 3b 2 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0

Scioscia c 4 2 2 0 Uribe ss 10 0 0

CGwynn If 4 0 3 2 Spilmn ph 10 0 0

Garner 2b 2 0 11 Speier ss 111 Hillegas p 3 0 0 0 ^wns p 10 0 0

Honeyctt p 0 0 0 0 CDavis ph 1 0 0 0

Holton p 0 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0

TLndrm rf l 0 0 0 Milnr pb 10 0 0

JRobnsn p I 0 0 0

Garrlts pr 0000 Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 34 3 ~ ~

8 3

Las Angeles lit 211 NO-4

Saa Fraacisco ON Nl 280-3

Game Winning RBI - Gamer (1). E-MHatcher, Duncan, Speier, DP-Los Angeles l. LOB-Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 8. 2B-MHatcher, Scioscia, HR-Aldrete2(6).S-Gamer ^ ^ IP H R ER BB SO

HiiiqiN*ff^ 5 4 113 7

Honeyctt 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Holton 11-312210

Crews S2 21-3 3 0 0 0 1

Su Fraacisco Downs L.9-7 5 5 3 3 1 2

Price 2 2 1113

JRobinson 2 0 0 0 0 2

Hillegas pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Ealing; Second. DeMuth; fhird, icStery. T-2;50,A-34,108.

Carolina League

By lie Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION o . ... W L Pet. GB

Salem (Pirates) 37 17 .685 -

Pr William (Ynks) 28 26 519

x-Haflmtown(O's) 25 29 .463 12

Lyncnburi(Mets) 24 30 444 13

SOUTHERN DIVISION

pBton(Indians) 31 23 .574 -

Durham (Braves) 25 29

Peninsula (CUiox) 23 31

x-WinstohSfan (Cbs) 23 31

x-won first half tle

Fridays Gaam Prince William 3,nninsula 2 Durham6,Winston-Saleffl3 Kinston I Hagerstown 0 Salem4,Lni^Mrgl

Mtarday's Games Prince William at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Hamtown Salem at LyndAurg

Saaday's Games

.463

426

.426 8

Durham at Salem Hagentown at Prince William Lynchburg at Win.um Salem

N.C. Scoreboard

Sotith AUantic League Spartanburg 7, Macon 0 Sumter 3, Greensboro l

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA^BALL _ American Lcagae

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced the

SOX^Nm^ Michael Suva, director of group sales, executive assistant and director (m communily rela-tkas. Named Linda Ezell executive assistant and director of personnel administration.

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Optioned Jay Bell, shorstop, to their Buffalo of the American Association. Recalled Doug Frobel. outfielda from Mfaio NEW York YANKEES-Activated Wilhe Randolph, second baseman, from tte 21-day disabled list Optioned Roberto Kelly, oi^ielder, to Columbus of the International League Sent Ron Kittle, outfielder, to Columbus under the major-league rehabilitation i^ogram TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Nigel Wilson, outfieldw, and assigned^him to St. Catharines of the New York-Penn Lea n-FOOTBAU Nalieaal Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS-Uut Keith Tinsley, wide receiver. Rod Emery, running back, Jim Power, jdacekicker. Jota El Masry. linebacker, Daryl Henry, safety, and I%d Brmra, tackle PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Evan Cotgier, comerback to two 0Il^year contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Paul Belluomini, center.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Lloyd Mumphrey, nose Uckle HOCKEY

U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM-Released Todd Copeland, defenseman

HORSE RACING SUFFOLK DOWNS-Named Dan Bucci actiiqi^neral manager

COLLEGE lONA-Announced the resignation of Barbara FerreU, women's soccer coach, softball coach and director of intramurals Named Linda Glum softball coach and director of intramurals MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE-Named Steve Peterson head baseball cos^.

NCAA-Annoimced that the regular-season basketball champion of the Association of MidContinent Universities will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tour nament effective this season.

NFL Pre-Season

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF

Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

NcwEi^^

Cleveland

CincinnaU

Houston

Pittsburgh

Kansas City L A Raidaii San Diego Denver Seattle

0 0

0 0 0

Central 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 1 0

0 I 0

West

1 1 0

0 0 0

1 1

000

M 0 0 0

DSmith 1 0 0 0 0 2

Otwine pitched to 2 batters in the 6tta.

PHILA STLOUIS

, abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 5 0 l 0 Coleman If 4 0 l 0

Hayes cf 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 10 0

CJames If 4 12 0 Herr 2b 4 1 2 0

Schmdt 3b 4 2 2 2 JClark lb 2 2 11

Parrish c 4 l 2 I McGee cf 3 2 13

GWilson rf 4 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 3 10 0

^hu lb 3 0 3 0 Lindmn rf 4 0 2 2

0 0 0 0 Morris rf 0 10 0

10 10 TPena c 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Mathews p 2 0 0 l

1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

. 2000

RRonck cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 12 3 ToUls

(810 0 000 0 000 20 000 17

.500 30 .000 0 000 0 000 27 .000 14

WashingUm Dallas N Y GianU Phila^lptua St. Louis

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

0 1.000 23

Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

L A Rams San Francisco AUanU NewOrtaani

Central

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weil 2 0 I 0 0 0 O' 0

000

.000

000

.000

000

Tbanday'sGamcn

Kansas Ci^ 32. Houston 20 Los Angdes Rams 23, Seattle 14

WaihinglaiB!pSt^^7

SmardaysGMMs

Cmcinnati at'Dunpa Bay, 7 p.m.

SL Louis at aevdmd, 7: jo p.m.

^ak> at Atlanta, 8 p.m IndianapoBs at Detroit, 8 p.m.

MumesoU at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Philadel^ New York 8p.m. Dallas afSan Diego, 9p.m.

Denver vs. Greenly at Tempe, Ariz., 10 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders, 10

Sanday'sCanws

New York Giants at New England, 1:30 p.m.

Chicago at Mian,8p.m. WashinitowrGwM^y at Madison,

0 I.OOO 51 0 1.000 20 0 0

a: :

Wis.,2p.m NevYorkJetsatT

Seii-.Tst^'''^ ** Cincinnati at DetroiL 8 p.m. gevdandatNewYorkBiants,8p.ra. Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Atluta at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.

Mas aFrandico, 9p*m BuHak at Los Angeles liaiders, 9p.m Saaday Ang 23 Philadelphia at New ^gjand. 7 p.m Lot AngSes Rams at San Di^, 8 Meaday.Ang.24 Miami at Denver, 8 p.m.

p.m.

NFL Stats

A-52J66.

Fint downs Rushes-yards Passing IteSra Yanb

Comp-AU-Int Sacked-Yards Lost PunU

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Pit

Wax

3040

34107

176

262

14-22-0

14341

2-20

430

4-35

4-2

430

4-22

28:13

31:47

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Pittsburgh, Hoge 6-29, Abercrombie 8-25, Blister 3-24, Jackson 3-5, Sanderson 3-3, Reedek 1-13, Pollard l-l, Gilmore l-minus 4, Stone 4-minus 6. Washington, Smith 19-78, Griffin 8-32, Badanjrii 4-5, D. Williams 2-mmus 3, SchFoederl-mmus5.

PASSING-Pittsburgh, Blister 7-100-137, Malone 440-38, Bono 340-21. Washington, Scliroeder 11-174160, Williams 8-141-1& RECEIVING-Pittsburgh, Lockett 3-112, Carter 2-9, Stallworth 1-14, Young MO. Abercrombie MO, Kelley 14, C. SaArs 1-8, Jackson 1-8, Seitz 1-7, Hoge 1-5, Khnliscales 1-4. Washington, Didffir 340, Br^t 3-31, Monk 244, R. Sanders 2-35, Yarber 2-19, Fells 2-18, Griffin 2-7, McEwen

M8, Clark M8,Sniitiii-12. tSEDFffi

iLDGOAl^None.

Pan Am Games

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The medal winners Friday at the Pan American games (all distances in meters)

Feaciag Men Team Foil

GOLD-Cuba SILVER-Canada

BRONZE - United States (Michael Man, Portland, Ore.; Peter Lewison, New York: Gregorv Massialas, San FYancisco; David Uttdl.raiadelpbia)

RailcrSkaUag

Ardtlic

Men

GOLD-SkipoS^^udertiiU. Fla. SILVER - Kevin oUins, Clearwater, Fla.

BRONZE - Juan Carlos Reckziegel, Ar^tina

Pairs Free DaKe

GOLD - Rob Ferendo, Stone MounUin, Ga.,and Walsh, NorcrossXa SILVER - Allen Desterliah. Mansfield. Ohio, and Julie Hider, Wooster, Ohio BRONZE - James Crouch and Heather Paterson, Canada, 211.4,

Shosliig

Me*

ladividul Air RUIe

GOLD - Guy Lorien, Canada ^SILVER - Glenn iJubis, Fort Benning,

BRONZE - Robwt Foth. Colorado Springs, Cok.

Team Air Rifle

GOLD-Canda

SILVER - United SUtes (Robert Foth,

CotaadoSprink Cok., Dan DiirtaniCbf orado Springs, Cok.; Glenn

1 Dubis, Fort

!-Cuba

WOOKB

GOLD - Deena Wigger, Fort Benning,

SILVER - Mary Godlove, Rincon, Ga. BRONZE-JoelleFefer.C

.Canada

Mixed Automatic Trap

GOLD - United States (Ken Blassi, Goddard, Km. George Hass, Cohmibus, Ga.; Dan Carlisle, Corona, CaUf.)

SILVER-Canada BRONZE-Brazil

Swimming Men 5S Freestyle

GOLD - Tom Williams, St. Charles, 111 SILVER - Mike Neubofel, Uttle Rock, Alt.

BRONZE - CUude Lamy, Canada, and Hilton Woods, Antilles

ISS Backstroke

GOLD - Andy Gill, Orlando, Fla SILVER - David Be^f, tkruiow Grove, Pa

BRONZE - Alejandro Alvizuri. Peru SBullerny (MI^- BUI StapkUm, Edwardsville, 111.

SILVER - Jayme Taylor, Coral Gables', Fla.

BRONZE - Anthony Nesty, Suriname Women

2SI Individual Medley

GOLD - Susan Habermas, Gaithersburg, lid.

SILVER - Cathy Ritch, Pak Alto, Calif. BRONZE - Kann Helmstaedt. Canada

GOLD - United s4tes**(lolly Green, GaincsviUe, Fla., Lori Heisick, Eina, Minn , Janel Jorgensen, Rid^ield. Conn.; Sara Linke. Walnut Creek. Cdif. 1 SILVER-Canada BRONZE-CosURka

8SS Freestyle

-TimVaw,

!,Aiiz.

n Delgado, Cokmbia O^Carksvll!^,Cuba

GOU-JotaSn%\i]|wakr,Okb. MLYER-Joe Domarchuck,Canada BRONZE-EnriqaeValdes.CUfaa

Gj^-DaridSchStz, Pak Alto, CaUf. ^VER - Raul Caacaret, Cuba BRONZE-GaryHolmca. Canada

GOl^DougCox! Canada SILVER - Roberto Leitao, BraiU ^^NZE - Jamea Scherr, Mofark^,

GOLD - Bruce Bwmgaitner, Hakdon,

NjI.

Yachtkg

Ltscr%

GOLD - United SUtes ((3iria Ljumii, Charleatai,S.C.)

SILVER-Argentma BRONZE-BrazU

0 0

Pan Americaa Medals Tbbic By Tie AssMdatcd Piets

,.7 7 I J-17 ...3 13 7 a-23

W..-FG,SS,W

Pit-Jackaoo 1 run (Anderson kkk), 8;3t Second Qaartcr Was-FGAtkiosa33, ;51 Was-Monk 54 pass from Scbioeder (Atkinson kick),2:5li Pit-Lockett 77 pass from Brister (Anderson ldck),3:19 Was-FGCoxS6,lS;00

TkMQaarter Was-Sanders 14 pass from Williams (Zendejaskick),7;59

FoarU Qurtcr Pit-FG Anderson 24,5:36

Cm^ry

United SUtes

Canada

Cuba

Brazil

Argentina

Venezuela

Colombia

Mexico

Puerto Rico

Jamaica

CosU Rica

Dorn. Republic

Rahamav

Peru

Ecuador

Panama

Cbik

Nicaragua Suriname Trin. k Tobago Uruguay U.^Vi^ Is Bennuda

80 76 58

232

30 35 56

110

SO 29 25

104

9 910

614

711

ipiANAPOUS (AP) - Records set or tied at the lotb Pan American Games (all race (hsUnces in meters);

DIVING We

, Cohim-

82.77 poiU (dd record, 500.37,

SWIMMING

edSUtes,19B3).

TRACK AND FIELD Mea

20k walk-Carks Mercenario, Mexico, 1:24:50 (dd neotd, 1 ;2I; 12, Ernesto Canto, Mexico. 1913).

S,000-Arturo Barrios, Mexieo, 13:31.40 Ogojrooid, 13:47.7, Van Nelson, United

WCM

(tied world --,

Germany, loao,

Hdke twice)

, High jump-C(Ulen Sommer, Chandler, M (old record, 44, Louise Ritter, UnitedState8,im).

WEIGHTUFTTNG

Snatcb-Gabrld Cuba, and

Julio Loscos, Cuba, 264h punds (old re-<rd 2531^ pomds. Rotando^Chang, Cuba, 197S).

Om k jerk-<ibrid Eosenat, Cuba,

Julk L^, Ota, 506 (old record, 506 pounds, Victor Peret, Cuba, 1879).

Clean ft je^%enis f ^ (old record, 43S>4,

Cuba, 1879)

OvmdJ-DenkGaron, Canada. 8204i (oU record, 79W4, Alberto Blanco, Qiba, 1979).

3.010 ladividaal Purst

GOLD - Rebecca Ta^-Whitehead, South Pasedena, Calif.

SILVER-Kdly-Anne Carter, Canada , BRONZE-EnedilmaPoveda, Cuba ^

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Scores Friday from the taun competitmis at the lOth Pan American games:

BasebaH

Cubal3.Venezudal edSutesl

United SUtes 14, Antilles 1 Canada 7, Aruba 4

BasketbaO

Mea

^ lia, U S. Virgin Islands 90 Mexico a, Argentma as Venezuela 82, Panama 79 Women Canada 90, Cidn 87

Field Hockey ^ Women UmtodSUtes4, Argentina 1 Barbados 5, Bermuda 0

ArgartmaOcStolS?* Ui^d^tcs4, BrazU 1 StflbiB Men

United SUtes 10. Domimcan Reputrik2 ^da7,An^S ^

Team HaadbaU

n . **

C^21, Argentina 16 Cuba23,BnBtil7

Wotttti

Cuba 14. Argentina 10

Volleyball Women

^ 3, Canada 0 (147,1410,1410) Peni3, BrazU 1 (145,12-15,1413,140)

Sports Calendar

Edfor s Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to /imwf without notice. *

Mondays ^orU SoftbalP Winteryille Tourney -Pleasant HiU/Greenville 1st vs. B^r^/RoseHill (6:30 p.m.)

Winterville vs. Peoples (7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vsjemple (8:30p.m.)

Red Oak vs. Church of God (9:30 p.m.)

Greenville at Babe Ruth World Sene, Jamestown, N.Y.

Gremiville at Babe Ruth World Senes, Jamestown, N.Y.

Rec Softball

GOLD - Tammy Bruce, San Diego SILVER - Debbie Babashoff. FounUin

WintervUlc Leagues

Red Oak....................3 002 0-7

FHney Grove..............000 014 49

Leading hitters: RO Roy Ht^ns 2-3, Ronnie Jones 3-4; PG Grant Boswell 24, Buzzy Wells 24, Joey WiUiford 2-3.

Valley, CalU BRONZE-

Megan HoUiday, Canada

Winterville Grill won by forfeit i overCoca-Ckla.

Synckrwdied Swimming Duct

(jOLD - Karen Josephson, Bntol, Conn., and Sarah Jotephsan, Bristol, Conn SILVER - Karen Mae Sriboey and Karen Fonteyne, Canada BRONZE - Lourdes Candini and Susan Candini. Mexico

Temple.....................100 100 2-4

Winterville FWB 150 021 x-9

Leading hitters: T Greg Chur-chiU 3-3; WF - Wenley McLawhom 3-3, Robert Weathersby 43, Jimmy Hinea43.

TiMe Tennis Men

GOLD - Horatk Pintea and Gideon Ng, Canada

SILVER - Claudio Kano and Hugo

Piney Grove PI. mil/Gv

Church league Final landings

llOTamaJtrazil BRONffi -

Marcos Nunez and Jorse

Gamra, Chile, and Juan VUa and Mario Alvarez. Dominican Republic VVOMCU

GOLD - Mansel Ramirez and Carmen Miranda Cuha SILVER - Mariann Domonkoi and Thanh Mach. Canada BRONZE - Patricia Cabrerra and Betty Guimancela, Ecuador, and MMkleine Armas and Martha Rosa Baez, Cuba

. 1st

Winterville FWB BUckJack Red Oak Church of God Temp

Bairards/RoeeHill

Final Standings Robinson Jewelers Winterville Grill Coca-Cola BUckJackGlrU

'10

Tiekwaodo

GOLD - Carlos livas^enezuela

SILVER - Ricardo Jallath, Mexico TRONZE - Jerry Torres, Puerto Rko.

and Joro Vidal. Cokmbia LMtweigkl GOLD - SteveCapener, Missoula. Mont. SILVER - Juan R^o, Venezuela BRONZiB Castuk Vald. Dominican Republic, and Eddl Oliveira. Canada

Wrnlllag Freestyle IK>, Proads GOLD-Aldo Martinez, Cuba SILVER

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emson Picked To Defend Title

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSporte Writer

Danny Ford hardly ever brags on aiis Clemson football team. When he boes, he usually talks about how Stbugh everyone else will be.

* We think we have a chance to be a much improved football team over

^t year, says Ford. But vou have <to look at your schedule and see who Syouve played. From top to bottom, ^res not a football team on it thats

^kiotion pushed by national publica-l^ons and some observers that Gem-

json has die talent to challenge Miami and Oklahoma for the national

championship.

* You talk to people in pro football ^nd you get a better idea of whats

^oing on around the country, he ;^id. Oklahoma has 15 first-round r^lraft choices and five maybes. ^iami has 14 people. Weve got 12 ^seniors on our whole football team, ^aybe you can win games in college ^without pro (caliber) football flayers, but I know its better to have Ipro football players on your team. -|. Our biggest fear is playing IWestem Carolina our first football fgame, he adds. We want to try to 4win one football game at a time, try to get good at playing and improve. m NorUi Carolina finished tied fw second with North Carolina State last year at 5-2. What happens to those ges on the quarterbacks, fark Maye was the ACCs top

-rated passer last year, but the Tr iHeel offense couldnt maintaii

maintain con-Clsistency through 11 games and Maye ivas occasionally benched when the team didnt move. This year. Maye ' can rely on his 1986 experience, but the offense will not have backup tquarjrback Jonathan Hall, who underwent slKHilder surgery by Dr. fFrank Jobe, the same orthop^c ;^surgeon who repaired Mayes right ^hodder. Hall is lost for the season. t The defense, which also lacked ^consistency in 1986, needs experi-fenced hands at outside linebacker and the secondary to help improve on a 7-3-1 mark. Slowing that improve-

..... Slowing that improve-

ment will be a non-conferoice sched-ule including an opening date against Illinois, a trip to Oklahoma and an October home date against Auburn, -all within the first five weeks, i Our greatest improvement from last year must come on defense, 5UNC coach Dick Gum said. We regally need for a couple of young kids to come through and develop for us at outside linebacker.

N.C. States difficulty will be the *loss of starting quarterback Erik ^Kramer. Red-shirt freshman Preston JPoag is the Wolfpacks top candidate to replace Kramer, although he did

* not take one snap last season.

When you lose a player the cali-fber of Erik Kramer and what he did for our football team, hes going to be hard to replace, N.C. State second-year coach Dick Sheridan said. But you have to look past his position.

t Sheridan also lost both comer-backs, two linebackers, two defen-sive linemen, two offensive linemen, two running backs, a pair of receivers, a punter, snappr and placekicker. No one area suffered as much as quarterback, but it is up to the newcomers and the second- and third-year players to maintain the momentum, Sheridan added.

Georgia Tech hired former Maryland coach Bobby Ross to replace Bill Curry as head coach, and the Yellow Jackets gained an experi-enced leader in challenging for the ACC title.

* Ross is concerned with the experi-lence level. While impressed with the secondary, the Yellow Jackets are young on defense and will look to 270-pound senior nose ^rd I very Lee, who has regained his eligibility. Another problem was averted when Riccardo Ingram chose to return for his senior year in the secondary in-stead of going to the Detroit Tigers, who drafted him in the fourth round.

On offense, Ross notes that while -there is a pool of talent, the supply is small. The leader will be Malcolm King, a senior tailback who will {replace the injured Jerry Mays.

At quarterback, Ross doesnt lack for exp^ence, but choosing between

Todd Rampl^, Darrell Gast and Rick Strom will be tough. Ife would like to have a starter named prior to the start of practice.

If you took it statistically, there is no difference,* said Ross who reviewed the spring films to try and find a starter. I ttonk they can give us what we want on offense.

not improved also. Every football ^m that we play will be better than it was last year.

Die Tigers, 7-2-2 and 5-1-1 last r, are defending Atlantic Coast Jerence champions and theyre ed to successfully defend that ti- in 1967. But Ford contends that he J1 have to fill several holes if he and ^ players are to fend off top con-Stenders Maryland and North Carolina.

Gemsons offense loses its top tailbacks, led by Terrence Flagler, all-conference tight end Jim Riggs and flanker Terrance Roulhac. The defense did better at surviving.^ praduation, although Ford says the pimbackers are a little too slow to suit him.

Quarterback Rodney Williams returns to guide the 'Tiger offense, which was fourth best in the leagw last year. Ford hopes Williams will l^ome consistent in 1987 he was last among the 10 passers ranked by ^iciency in the \CC.

I He has good days, he has bad . days, Ford said. He needs a lot of confidence early in the game to be -successful.

* Ford also would prefer to forget the

Sevmi offensive starters, amc them fullback Durwin Gr^gs redshirt junior Kevin Morgan join Scott Secules in the backfield. Secules will throw to Keith Mattioli and speedy John Ford.

Nine starters are back on defense, but that unit was young last year and gave up 28.6 points and 415.8 per game. Best of the unit is

sive end Sean Scott, a three-y^ starter.

Maryland, Duke and Wake Forest all have new coaches. Joe Krivak,.an assistant for eight years, replaced Ross at College Park; Steve Spurrier returned to Dtvham to take over for Steve Sloan; and Bill Dooley came back to the Big Four, this time to coach Wake F(Hrest.

The Terrapins have nine offensive starters retuniing, but like Gemson, they lost three productive running ba(^ in Alvin Blount, Tommy Neal and Stephen Scriber. Holding the offense together will be quarterback Dan Henning, who surprised Krivak with his maturity and ranked third amiHig the leagues passers last year.

One of Hennings targets, Azizud-din Abdur-Raoof, is coming off an Achilles tendmi injury and his status is day-to-day for 1987. The offense still has James Milling and Vernon Joines as deep threats, and Ferrell Edmunds at ^t end.

The defensive line is skilled and so are the inside linebackers, led by Richie Petitbon and Kevin Walker. But the secondary and outside linebackers are questionable.

Spurrier brii^ a wide-open offensive philosophy to Duke, and he has the quarterback to operate it in Steve Slayden. Wide receiver Doug Green will be the favorite target.

Linebacker Mike Junkin will be Uk

tough^t player to replace, yet Spur-with the defense

ner is

because it is bigger than when he was in his first stint as an assistant in Durham.

We want to build momentum, Spurrier said. Were aipoaching the season with cautious optimism.

When Dooley arrived at Winston-Salem, he discovered two things: he has a talented offensive ba^ield with quarterback Mike Elkins and

^n&ill. He also fou^ that was almost the extent of the talent, due in part he said to unsuccessful recruiting drives in the last two years.

We looked at the personnel board and saw a tremendous void, Dooley said. I was surprised iat some of the backups werent there. I was re

ally surprised that there were not enough football players to help us. There is one starter among the fomr letterman retumi^ on the offensive line. The defense is a mixture of experience and youth as six starters return.

Virginia coach George Welsh is depending on youth to get him through 1987, his sixth year at Giarlottesville.

Overall, the team is not going to be an experienced football team, Welsh said. Were going to have enough people around that have play^ in football games, but they dqnt have a lot of experioice and some of the ones that have experience weve switched to new positions.

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NCSUJScienti^s Say-Afoitiic

Datails Of Conduttor

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Sdenee Writo*

Atomic and bolts of a mate

rial that may conduct electricity without resistance at iq) to 63 demises Fhhrenheit have been uncover^ a st^ toward producing it in bulk, scientists say.

, Bfaqy researchers are trying to produce bulk samples of so^ed room-temperature superconductors so they can be tested and used. Such materials could lead to faster computers and more efficient transmission of electricity.

The new work was announced Friday. Researchers determined the nuinbor of atoms from various ele

ments and their configuration in the lock m the material,

basic building block

said Jasdish Narayan, professor of iterial sciei

is a superconductor at near room temperature, but that the finding woiild be important if verified.

Superconductivity is the ability of a material to coMuct electricity without resistance. Standard superconductors must be chilled to hundreds of degrees below zero, a costly process that limits their usefiilness.

Now many researchers are reporting signs that new materials can superconduct at room temperature. But the materials have been found only in isolated pockets of larger samjdes.

In the North Carolina research, signs of superconductivity at 9 d%rees to 63 degrees appeared to come from only about 5 p^nt of the sample studicid, Narayan said in a

apparent room-temperature portioo,| researchers compared that to another that becamei ting only at the sub-zen temperature, he said.

They found that the two sai shared one atomic configurat

which they suspect is reponsible the minus 297-de^ superconduc-j tivity. But the sample with an ap{ parent room-temperature compo- nent also showed a second configiDa*i tion that the comparison samplej|| lacked.

Researchers deduced that this configuration is reponsible for the ap-parrat room-temperature supercon-:

PAINT JOB A mechanical painting arm at the Robersonville Products Co. applies a coat of paint to a card rack manufactured at the Martin County plant. The

plant makes about SO percent of the display racks used by Hallmark Cards in the United States. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

material science and enjdneering at Nmrth Carolina State University.

Other scientists cautioned that the research does not prove the material

telephone interview.' oSS^pt

portions of the overall sani-ple appear to superconduct at minus 297 degrees, he said.

So to stiKty the atomic details of the

ivity, Narayan said.

That portion of the sample has yet been isolated and tested superconductivity, and we do know how it would behave if it removed from the overall sample, said.

Robersonville Plant Makes

Racks For Hallmark Cards

ByDONREUTER Refiector Staff Writer

While customers browsing Hallmark Card stmes along the Eastern Seaboard readily mcamine the semes of colorful cards (m display, its likely they treat the racks ^porting these greetings with indifference.

Chances are those racks were manufactured in eastern North Carolina by the Robersmville Products Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Hallmark Cards Inc.

The 150 employees at the 140,000-square-foot plant are engaged in assembly, finishing, packing and distributimi of HaUinaik product display fixtures as well as toe production of picture frame molding, oak housing for flourescent lighti^ and other wood-related items.

Weve got cashier stands, showcases, picture frame molding, flourescent lighting frames, parts for other manufacturers, chair seats, and parts fw chairs, said Charles Bratton, plant manager of the facility located mi U.S. 64 m Martin Cmm-

ty.

The company, which has sold over 12,000 racks this year, assembles and distributes display products, according to Bratton, who said wood parts

We are shijqiing to everywhere from Texas to the South down to Florida and up to Maine.

The Robersonville plant, one of four similar facilities operated by Hallmark, is geographically located for its distribution area, Bratton said.

We were located' here geographically to cover the Eastern Seabmik, he said. And other than the need for road improvement, which is a real hot issue here in Martin County (in regard) to making U.S. 64 a four-lane from Tarboro to Williamston, were pretty accessible to both the Northeast and the Southeast.

The company is responsible for Hallmarks strongest marketing area, Brattmi said.

Were probably handling better than 50 percent of all the racks, he said. you consider that better than a third of aU the pcqDulation lives ab(^,

along the Eastern Seaboard, obvious

ly, more cards are sold over here and there

I are more cards shops.

Meanwhile, production oi lerations at the plant are dictated by the

are received from a plant in Texas.

We assemble them, finish them, pack them and ship them, he said. We do have the capabilities to make our own parts, but our other plant in Texas does that.

parent company, said Bratton, a 28-year employee with Hallmark who has smved as plant manager since 1964.

Were not a retail outfit, were a totally owned subsidiary, he said. Were all part of Hallniait, so we

HALLMARK RACKS >- Charles Bratton, plant manager at the Roberson-' ville Products Co., inspects greeting card racks manufactured at the plant. The company, a wholly ownded subsidiary of Hallmark Cards Inc., supplies the racks to Hallmark stores along the Eastern Seaboard. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Battery Facility Will Hold Public Hearings

SAB Nife Inc., Edison Batteries, has announced it will conduct two

public meetings regarding expanded hazardous waste management activities at its Greenville facility at 251 Industrial Blvd.

(Currently, the facility is regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) as a generator of hazardous waste.

SAB Nife intends to obtain a RCTIA permit for the storage of hazardous waste in a proposed waste storage building, according to company officials.

The purpoke of the first meeting is to inform the community of the types, quantities and sources of the wastes to be stored and to allow the

community an opportunity to express any concerns, Job Steffensen, bat-

tety engineering supervisor SAB Nile Inc, said. The s

with second

meeting will be held to resolve any community concerns.

The first meeting will be held Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street. The second meeting will be held on Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the same location.

The primary activity of the Greenville facility is the production of nickel-cadmium batteries. In the future, the facility wiU also manufacture zinc-air batteries, Steffensenson said.

Spent nickel-cadmium and zinc-air batteries will be shipped to the facility by customers b r^eneration and/or reclamation, he said.

Hazardous wastes will be generated and accumulated in the production, generation and reclamation processes, Steffensen said. These wastes will be stored in the proposed waste storae building "

budget and plan our schedule accord- _ ing to what sales they are going to do and make what they need. We dont have anything in the outside market to make a profit.

Card racks are designed and tailored just for our products, so were constantly updating our fixtures and coming up with new lines to help display the merchandise better.

Hallmark Cards Inc. was founded by Joyce C. Hall in 1910 and is based _ in Kansas aty. Mo.

The firm is the worlds largest publisher of social expressions products and employs 19,000 people worldwide, company officials said. Products are pblished in 20 languages and distributed in 100 countries.

NEW SYSTEM - Researchers at North Carolina State University say they have developed a laser evaporation system that produces high-quality superconductor films

on substrates such as silicwi dioxide. Nicholas Bi_

left, and Dr. Jagdish Narayan are shown wwking on I system. (AP Laserphoto)

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B-16 The Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. August 16.1987

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RECORD DOW DAYSThe Dow Jones average for 30 ning of 1987. It closed Friday at 2,685.43, down slightly but

industrials has set closing highs 51 times since the begin- still a record. (AP Laserphoto)

Trade Gap Widens As U.S. Industry Stages Comeback

By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer

Economists say a shockingly big June trade deficit has rocked the notion that a weaker dollar brou^t a turnaround in U.S. trade problems, but they also contend strong industrial production in July bears out benefits of the weak dollar.

The Commerce Department said Friday the U.S. trade deficit was $15.7 billion in July, an apparent record and much bigger than expected.

At the same time, the Federal Reserve reported separately that output from the nations mines, factories and utilities rose by 0.8 percent in July, the biggest gain in 15 months.

Other government r^rts Friday indicated wholesale inflation rose a mild 0.2 percent in July, as falling food prices were offset by rising energy prices, and business sales rose by 1.5 percent while inventories rose 0.4 percent in June.

On Wall Street, the stock market

ended the week with a day of mild losses, aftor b^inning with two days of dizqing advances. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks up more than 88 points Monday and Tuesday - fell 6.06 points to 2,685.43 Friday, finishing the week with a record 93.43-point gain.

Junes trade deficit marked a nearly 12 percent gain from the May deficit of $14 billion.

Many economists had expected the trade gap to narrow slightly in June because of the impact from the weakening of the dollar over the past two years. The weaker dollar was thought to be aiding trade by making imports more expensive and U.S. exports more competitive.

But strong continued demand for imports and rising prices for foreign goods combined to boost import totals by $2 billion in June, while exports rose a modest $350 million.

The June trade gap is not com-

SEC Is Broadening Insider Trade Probe

By STEVE CALL and DAVID A. VISE

tives, Irwin Schloss and Ronald

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Yagoda. Attorneys for the two men have repeatedly denied any wrongdo-

NEW YORK The Securities and Exchange Commission, in a broadened investigation stemming from the so-called Yuppie Five case, is probing possible insider stock trading by at least a dozen professional stock speculators here, ac-cordii^ to sources familiar with the investigation.

But the sources said that despite broad inquiries made by the SEC, there is no indication tnat charges would be made soon by tte government or that new targets (^r than the Yuppie Five and several people implicated by them earlier had been identified in the investigation.

There has been a blizurd of subpoenas and a lot of testimony has been taken, said Bart Tieman, an attorney for Kellner DiLeo & Co., one of the arbitrage firms that has had employees testify before the SEC. ^bitrage firms frequently speculate in the stocks of companies involved in corporate takeovers.

Tieman emphasized that his firm has been told by the SEC that its investigators have completed their questioning and that no Kellner employees are targets of the continuing probe.

Other firms whose employees have been subpoenaed in the broadened probe include Oppenheimer & Co., Spwr, Leeds & Kelley, and Victor Teicher & Co., sources said. A sub-

Schloss, Yagoda, and a third man under investigation by the SEC, Victor Teicher, are said by sources familiar with the probe to have given several depositions each to SEC investigators.

parable to previous months because of a change in measuring expo^ to Canada, but it would have exceed the July 1986 record of $16.05 billion if both had been measured the same way.

The dollar tumbled on news of the wider-than-expected deficit as foreign exchange markets speculated that the United States might have to let the currency weaken further to help ease its trade problems.

In Tokyo, the dollar had risen to 152.40 Japanese yen from Thurs^ys 151.38 yen before the release of the trade report. Later in London the dollar slumped to 149.85 yen. In New York the doHar traded late Friday at 149.93 yen, down from 151.57 late lliursday.

The nse in the trade gap contrasted with the 0.8 percent jump in (Mitput at the nations factories, mines and utilities in July.

The Federal Reserve said the gain in production, the sixth in a row, compared with arO.4 percent increase in June and brought production 3.9 percent higher than a vear ago. EcjMRMpists said^the gains were It U.S. industry was beneftthlg from the weaker dollar, which helps them against foreign competitors.

Although the weaker dollar contributes to inflation by making imports more e^nsive, the Labor Department said wholesale price inflation remained mild, rising just 0.2 percent in July for an annual rate of 2 percent.

For the first seven months of 1987, wholesale inflation was down to about 4.2 percent from 4.5 percent for the first SIX months.

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The leader of the ring has been identified as Michael David, a former associate at the New York law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison. David, who

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Business Notes

National Sminar

Several area associates of Mary Kay Cosmecs Inc. attended the company s national seminar recenUy in Dallas. The event includ-

Cartrette and his wife, Jennifer, have three children and attend the First Pentecostal Holiness diurch. He is president and general manager of Caitrette Construction Co. Inc.

Local partcipants included Bea Heath, an independent senior sales dirwtor; Ann Brown, sales director, Md Brenda L^, Janet Rhodes, Gray. Gayle Morgan, Ruby En-ms, Rosa Boni GaU Ottinger, Jackie ^yers, Bre^ Jones, Catherine St. Clair, Melba McKinney, Lori Bareijot. Teresa BatUe, Brenda ^field, Sharon Tyson and Billie independent brauty consul-

isnts*

The Greenville participants were among more than 25,000 consultants and sales directors who attended one of four consecutive three-day meetings.

Training Program

Lib Harris of Century 21 Bass Realty of Greenville has competed a week of training in Greensboro through the Century 21 2&1 train-

C(HU^ provides study of the basic areas of real estate practices including prospective for buyers, property evaluation, listing property at saleable market price, working with buyers and sellers, negotiating offers and counter offers.

She and her husband, Pete, live in the Belvoir area.

Pretax earnings excluding the restructuring reserve were up 21 percent over the comparable amount a year ago. Earnings per share excluding restructuring were $4.59, compared with $4.20 for the previous year.

Dividends of $2.70 per common share were paid during the year, cinnpared to the previous year of $2.625 per share.

For thelastqi^rter of P&Gs fiscal year worldwide net sales were ^.167 billion, an increase of 7 percent over sales of $3.888 billion for the same three months a year ago.

MKC Sales Honor

Ann Brown of GheenviUe, an independent sales director fcnr Dallas-

New VP Appointed

Celina Microfilm & Mailing Inc. of Greenville has announced the appointment of S. Daryl Daughtry to the firms newly established position of vice president/marketing.

Daughtry, a resident of Washington, N.C., was previously advertising director of the Washington Daily News prior to accepting his new post in Greenville.

In addition to being listed in Whos Who in the South & Southwest, Daughtry has won sev-

oral nilKlcknrr

Jewelry Trade Show

Mark and Melaine Smith f J.D. Dawson Co., Greenville, recently attended the Jewelers of America 1967 July International Jewelry Trade Show and convention in New York City.

In addition to attending convention programs relative to the jewelry industry, the Smiths previewed new iewelipy styles and trends on display by the more then 1,100 manufacturing and designers who exhibited from the United States and abroad.

1 r MW ffVU OCT*

eral publishinc and advertising ds from the Nori Carolina

awards _______ ________

Press Association," Mid-tatic Newspaper Advertising & Marketng ^ecutives Association, and the East Carolina Advertising Federation.

Daughtry and his wife, Susan, have two daughters, Margaux, 4, and Robin, 2.

Carolina Microflm has moved into a 14,000-square-foot facility at 402 W. 10th St. Services include microfilming, labeling and mailing, postal presorting, computerized list maintenance, printing, and other lettershop functions.

Increases Reported

The Branch Corp. has announced secimd quarter and six-month increases in the companys business indicators.

For the first six months of 1987, net income was $15.6 million, compared with $13.4 million in 1986. For the period, net income increased 15.8 percent, while primary net income per share was up 13.9 percent.

For the second quarter ended June 30, net earnings were $7.8 million, compared with $7.1 million for ie

comparable period last ywr, an in

crease of 9.8 percent. Flimary net income per share was $.98, up from $.91 in the second quarter erf 1986.

On June 30, assets totaled $3.4 billion, 16.7 percent over ie total reported for the same date in 1986. Durii^ the past year, loans increased by 21.5 Mrcent and investment sec^ties ny 13.4 percent, while deposits rose 14.7 percent and shareholders equity 13.7 percent. Branch reported.

S. DARYL DAUGHTRY

New Agency Formed

Carolyn V. Bowen and Myles Car-trette announced the formation of The Insurance Center of Greenville Inc at 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Parliament Place, Suite IB.

Mrs. Bowen will be genera! manager, and Angela C. Bowen will be personal lines manager. The new agency will offer personal and professional service to the public, the spokesmen said.

Mrs. Bowen and her husband, Bobby, have four children and attend

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Investors Title Co. announced that the companys board of directors declared a cash dividend of 2 cents per share to shar^lders of record Aug. 25, payable Sept. 3, according to J. Allen Fine, president and board chairman.

Fine said the board of directors also declared a two-for-one stock split to shareholders of record Sept. 4 to be issued on Sept. 15.

The company operates an office in Greenville.

PRESTON FIELDS JR.

Milestone Reached

Sales~Earnings Up

The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced sales and earnings for the

fiscal year ended June 30.

P&G said worldwide net sal^ were

Temple Free WiU Baptist Church.

She has been in the insurance in

dustry a number of years, holding the designation of Accredited Adviser in Insurance and Certified Professial Insurance Woman. She is working on

the designation of Chartered Proper-

Cer-

ty Casualty Underwriter and tified Insurance Counselor.

$17 billion, an increase of 10 percent over net sales of $15.4 billion for the previous year.

Net earnings amounted to $327 mil-lion and earnings per share amounted to $1.87 per share. Excluding the impact of the reserve to restructure manufacturing operations announced in June, net earnings amounted to $786 million, up 11 percent over net earnings of $709 million for the previous year.

Golden Corral Corp. celebrated the opening of its 500th restaurant, located in Virginia Beach, Va., by honoring its employees for their contributions to the companys growth.

A reception was held recently for field management from the companys mid-Atlantic region as well as headquarters personnel. Phillip Kirk, chief of staff to Gov. Jim Martin, and Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan, III, addressed the group of 700 guests.

Also taking part were Theodore M. Fowler Jr., president of Golden Corral, and Jamf H. Maynard, chairman and chief executive officer. Maynard traced the Raleigh-based companys history and announced the establishment of a $100,000 endowment to provide interest-free l(ns to restaurant workers pursuing higher education. The loans would be forgiven upon the recipients achieving management positions with Golden Corral upon graduation.

Golden Corral operates a restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

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Sales Manager

Preston L. Fields, marketing manager with Carolina Telephone Business Services, has been named general sales manager, the company has announced.

Fields will be responsible for the entire sales organization of Carolina Telefrfione in tiie area of complex business, products and services. His duties include planning and implementing marketing and sales strategies and programs.

A Greenville native. Fields joined CT&T in 1960 as directory salesman upon graduation from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business education.

He served as commercial representative in Henderson, sales and service supervisor in New Bern, district commercial manager in Dunn and Kinston, and marketing operations manager, sales supervisor and marketing manager in Tarboro.

Fields, a Methodist and former Rotaran, served two years in ttie U.S. Army. He and his wife, Ruth, have two children and live in Greenville.

y AuCty WlSt

awaked free use of a new pink Cadillac recently in rec(^tion of her leadership and sales achievements with the firm.

The company said Ms. Brown achieved the sales honor for leading her sales unit to exceed specified sales levels during a six-month qualification period as an independent sales director. The car represents the top sales achievement.

Ms. Brown joined Mary Kay Cosmetics in 1981 and earned her sales director position in 1985.

cent increase in June, acco.,

the First Wachovias Business _

which measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly

Earnings Reported

First Wachovia said the rise in the index was due primarily to a drop of 18.9 percent in initial claims for

unemployment insurance as well as gains in residential building permits and non-agricultural employment. The average manufacturing workweek was unchanged in June.

Non-agricultural employment in the state rose 9.3 percent in June, while manufacturing employment was up 0.2 percent during the month.

Over the past year the index has gained 4.0 percent.

Consolidated earning. ^

tions for the first half of 1987 - excluding net gain from sale of investments were $49,853,000, compared to $59,849,000 for the same period a year earlier, Jefferson-Pilot Corp. announced.

The company said net income from operations for the first six months excluding gain from sale of investments, were $63,775,000, compred to $63,541,000 for the first six months erf 1986..

Total earnings per share for the ^ond quarter including net realized gain from investments rose

Net Income Rose

7.2 percent to 89 cents from 83 cents in the seco

For the first quarter ended May 2, Wickes Companies Inc. reported net income of $120 million on sales of $1.54 billion.

For the same period in 1986, the company recorded net income of $20.6 million on sales of $995.1 million.

Primary earnings per share, before ex^aordinary items, where $.34 in the first quarter of this year, compar with $.02 per share for he same

Promotion Noted

in the second quarter of 1986. Total six-month earnings increased 2.6 percent to $1.59 per share from $1.55 ' pershare.

David Lancaster has been promoted to superintendent of the super acid/tank farm department at

period last year. Excluding gains from ......

the sale of securities, primary earnings per share were $.04 in this years first quarter, compared with $.01 for the first quarter in 1986.

Wickes Companies Inc. operates Wickes Lumber in Greenville.

asgulf Chemicals Co. in Aurora, the company has announced.

Lancaster joined Texasgulf in 1964 as senior engmeer in the engineering services department. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering.

He and his wife, Joan, and two children, Larisa and Samantha, live in Washington, N.C.

Some residents of the Ukraine, where the Chernobyl nuclear diasttf occui^ in Aprt 1986, first learned of rising radiation levels from Polish radio stations, says National Geographic.

New Office Opens

Annes Temporaries Inc., independent temporary service firm, has an-

_ r _ ____

nounced the opening of a new com-I Kinston.

pany office ini Based in Greenville, the corpora-

1/Vn *___

tion offers temporary services ei for 01

viding personnel for business and industry across eastern North Carolina, according to Anne Sneed, president.

In addition to Greenville, the firm has offices in New Bern, Washington, N.C., and Rocky Mount.

Regional Award

Charter Builders of Greenville and Ball and Lane Real Estate announced that The Gates Townhomes has received a regional award in the 1987 Outstanding Design Award Class in competition sponsored by the North Carolina Home Builders Associaton.

The Gates Townhomes are under construction in the Treetops neighborhood.

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Business Activity

The level of business activity in North Carolina registered a 1.4 per-

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NEW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Ex-chmgi trading tor tot Mtk latoctod

MARKET REPORT

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

PugetP 1.74 115503 20% 19% 20%+ % Pullmn .12 3557211

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, tow, ctosing price and net

chanm of the 20 most active stocks trading tor mere thaniE

Him Lew Salas Him Lew Last dig.

35% 22% ATIT.......................................................17,571,000 35% 33% 34%+ 1

14 10 Hanins....................................................13430.000 15% 14% 15%+ 1%

175 115% IBM.........................................................12,034400 175 144% 173%+ 0%

1% 4% Navlsir......................................................12,731,000 0% 7% 7%

24% 14 NiaMP.............................................. 11,014100 15% 14% 15%+ %

44% 35% GenEls....................................................11404,200 44% 40 44 + 3%

40% 24%AExps.....................................................10111300 30% 34% 39%+2%

45% 23%Chrysi......................................... .9477,000 45% 30% 45%+5%

42% 19%WalMts.....................................................7430,100 42% 30% 41%+2%

40% 21% Unisys S.................... 7431100 40% 43% 47%+ 2%

04 45% GMol.........................................................7,13K)0 04 04% 03%+ 4%

40% 21% Kmrls......................................................4,741100 40% 44% 44 +1%

14% 0% BnkAm.......................................................4,74)100 12% 11% 12%+ 1%

100% 43% Exxon.......................................... 4431400 100% 05% 07%+ 1%

14% 0%NtSeml......................................................4173100 15% 14% 14%+ %

111% 40% FordM......................................................4153100 111% 102% 100%+ 6%

24% 12% AMD.........................................................4,527100 21% 20 20 - to

50% 3 Sears.........................................................4431,700 50% 53% 50%+ 3%

51 32% CocaCI ................................................4134,000 51 40% 30%+ 1%

104% 00% Digital................... 4101.000 104% 171% 103%+12%

Iu9% 9% 0% PulteHm .12 134337 14 12% 13to+ %

Pyro 201402 4% 4% 4%+ % QuakO S .00 1014030 34% 33% 33%+2% QuakSC.00a x2H32t% 24% 24%+1 Questar 1.00 20 404 43% 44 44%

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ReichC 10 23x1044 5 50 30% + %

ReyMts .40 1021000 32% 40% 51 +1% RitaAM 44 2150)7u44% 42% 42%+ % viRoblns 03729 20% 21% 20 + to

RKkwl .44 12x2430120% 27% 21 + % RoHaai .03 105IOIuS3to to 31%+3% Rohr 20 13333 30% 33 37 + %

Rorer 1.145)4424 53% 32 52%-%

Rowan 22004 10% 0% ^%- %

FinCpA 0352 3% 3% 3% FnSBar .10 3 1405 10% 10% 10%+ % Firestn 1 20 7043 u47% 43% 44 - % FtBkS S 1.50 34 7104 34% 32% 33%+1% FCapHd 4344) 12% 11% ))%-) FitChie 1.50 13440 33% 30% 33 +1%

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GnCorp 1.50 144233 115% 101% 113'%-1 GnClvn 1 917 4734 73% 70% 73%+3% GenEls 1.32 22 114042 U44% 40 44 +3% GnHoul .24 25 313 11% 10% 11%+ % Gnlmt .25 15003 u42% 30% 42 +2%

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LaPac tob 14 10473 33% 32% 35 +2%

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Harley 13 21M 24% 22% 23 - % Harris .00 199547 39% 37% 30%+ 1% vjHtCks 4023 4% 4% 4%- %

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HollyS 1 It 344 91%dt0% 01 -9%

Hmstke .20 5014400 44% 41% 42%+%

Honwell 2 14440 uOO% 01 00 + %

HCA .72 2411411 u50 40 to - %

Hotlln 1 2 750 22% 21 22 + %

Housint 2 10 4314 u41% 55% S0%+4%

Houind 2.00 9x34594 35 32% 34%+2%

Human .00 102 21053 21% 27 27%+%

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IRJ 1.32 II 235 19% 10% 10%- %

inCp 1 19 34299 u44%44% 45%+1

lUInt .40 14x14405 19% 10% 19 + %

IdahoP 1.00 154004 25% 23% 25%+1%

IdealB 3001 4 3% 4 + %

IllPowr 2.44 7 7730 24% 25% 24%+1%

ITWs .40 253415u40% 44% 47%+1%

ImpCh 3.lie 150301 00% 95% 97 +1%

ICA .20r 34734 15% 13% 14%+ %

INCO .20 22063 21% 20% 21%+ %

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Merck 3.20

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NCR 1 22 10045 u04% 70% 04%+4% NL Ind 15e 2037 0% 0 0%+ %

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NatFG 11.20 121371 22% 21% 21%-% Nil .25 4305 20% 10% 19 - %

NtSemI 45750 15% 14% 14%+ %

Navistr 127310 0% 7% 7%

NevPw S140 11 2345 20% 10% 20 +1% NEngEI 2 OOieO 20% 25% 21 +1% NwtMs.40 1444027u04 71% 70%+10% NiaMP 1.20 13119143 15% 14% 15%+ % NflkSo 11.20 14 21515 u30% 34% 37%+3% NortlkS .10 02920 14% 13% 13%- % NAPhil I 14 2349 43% 41 42 - %

NoestUt 1.74 1027201 24% 22% 24%+1%

NIndPS 10407 11% 10% 11%+ %

NoStPw 2.02 1) 10070 33% 31% 33%+1%

Nortrp 1.20 11540 51% 49% 50%+1%

SmkBs )441l23007 u72% 40% 71%+2% Sonat 2 14114 u37% 34% 34%+1%

SonvCp .23e43IS33u35% 32 35%+2%

SCalEd 2H 1150040 33 31% 32%+1%

SouthCo2.14 029541 24% 22% 24%+1% Soutind .20j 143034 74% 75% 75%+ % SouMwd 3244 U75% 75% 75%-% SwBell 12.33 13 34HU41% 39% 41%+)% SwtPS 2.12 13x2230339 24% 20%+3% SquarD 1.04 10 4001 u43% 40% 43%+2 Squibb 11.20 20 29205 uOt 09% 95%+4% Staley .00 22 xl4747 30% 30% 30%+ % StorlDg 1.52 22x1505140% 45% 47%+2% StevnJ 1.20 144504 40% 44% 47 -1% StopShS 44 234470 37% 35% 34%-1% SunCo 3247400 45% 43% 43%-% Syntex s 1 2410542 u40% 47 47%+ %

Sysco .20 292419u41% 31% 40%+)% -T-T -TECO 2.40 125(104 47% 43% 47 +3% TECOwl 154 24% 22 23%+1%

TRW 1 1.40 20x13340 un 41 4S%+4%

viTacBt 02124 )M4d1) 14 %-% Talleys .30 19 5351 u24% 22% 23%+1 Tandms 3142033 32% 30% 3I%+1% Tandy .50 )917004 40% 45% 47%+1% Tndvctt 32 110 10 11% 11%+ %

TchSym 121147 14% 15% 15%- % Tektms 40 242504 40% 30 30%- %

TeMyn 4b 17 1404 370% 340% 372%+2% Telex 12 0432 47 42 43%-3%

Tennco 3.04 x30770u5S% 53% 53%+ %

Tesoro 3450 15% 13% 13%-1 vjTexaco .75) 1044500 45% 42% 43%-l% TexEst 1 20x74)5 U41% 30% 30%-% Txinsts .72 110 42304 U40% 44 49%+2% TxPac .40 42 71 34% 34% 34%+ % TexUtll JM 741070 34% 31% 34 +2 Textm S 1 l) 20213 34% 35 35%- %

Tigirin 505409 14 15% 15%+ %

Time 11t 7270 u114% 112 114%+)% TimeM 1.44 215070 105 10) 103%+2% Timken I x1207 u00 74% 70 +1 Tokhem .40 20 305 34% 33 33%- %

Tosco 124702 3 2% 2%- %

Transm 1.74b 1033471 u40 42% 4t%+4% Tranco 1.34 13405 42% 30% 42%+3%

Travler 2.21 010450 40% 45% 4l%+2% TriCsnSJto 1240 u33% 32% 33%+% TrIbun S .40 1004S2U47 44% 44%+1%

Trinovs 1 22 x4204 u7t% 75 77 +1%

TucsEP340 132234 41% 57 41 +3%

-U-U-UGI 2.04 11 744 20% 20% 29%+1% UNCInc 144275u1)% 10% 11 + % USFG 2.41 0 30443 41% 30% 4l%+3% USG 1.12 00344 41% 39% 40%+ % USX 1.20 54322 30% 37% 37%

UCarb 1.50 7 54052 29% 27% 21%-% UnEtoc 1.92 01)050 25% 24 25%+1%

UnPK 2 II13443 05% 01% 02%+ % Unisys 1 .92 244 74310 U4t% 45% 47%+2% UnBmd .40 13 392 42% 39% 42%+3% USWest 3.21 11 10132 54% 53% 54%+2% UnTsch 1.40 72 30400 u40% 57 40%+3%

UnlTel 1.02 37443 U33% 31% 33%+1%

Unocal 1 23 27074 42% 30% 30 -1% upiohn S .40 34 30002 u53% 51% 51%- % USLIFE 1.20 104255 43 30% 42%+4%

UtaPL 2.32 21 30137 % 25% 30%+4

AdRuSlI 2005 40% 40% 40%

Alia 1454242 40% 37% - %

Amdahl . 24 X227I7 u44 30% 43%+2%

APetf 15 52 70% 40% 10%+ %

AmRoyl1.13e 5210010% 0% OOb-% ASclE 243554 S% 4% 5%+ % An^ .04 41151 2% 1% 2 + % Andal 4 2)7 7% 4% 7%+1

ArzCm n 131 o% o% t%- % Armtm 104 2% 2% 2%-% Aimrg . 3142 10% U) 10 -% Astrele 0041 9-14 d % 7-%-M4 AtlsCM 1510 2% 1% 10k-% Atlas Wt 143 0% 1% !%-% BAT 131 134165105-14 0% 10 3-14+9-14 Banslrg. 354 0% 9% 0% BargBr .32 22ll74u27% 27 + %

BowVal .Nr 213 15% 14% 14% Brscn g m 707 31% 29% 31%+ % ChmEn n 400 4% 4% 4%- % CemFd S .25 N117 14% 12% 14 +1 ConsOG 4)0 ' 3 2% 2%- %

Cross S .00 231794 34% 33% 33%- % Damson iiool % % 9 )4-1-14

DataPd .14 34 2440 12% 11% 11%-% Delmad 2174 1 % %-i-i4

DomeP 14500 1 13-14 %

EchBgs 4430440 24% 25 - %

Endvco 2300 11% 10% 10%- % EntMks 321t 0% t% 0%+% FWata 413 4% 4 4 - %

FAutPr1.04e 407) 1% 0% 0%

Fhlke 1.241 22 453 % 27% 27% FruitLn 40)4 7% 7% 7% FurVIt .14x4M1 0% 7% l%+%

GRI 0 134 1% 0 1%

GatLit 023 4% 4% 4%+ %

GntYlg 01u23% 20% 22%+2%

Gtotflts 14 N 413u34% 34% 35%+1%

GtdFM 412 15-14 % %-1-14

GrtLkC 40251411 43% 42 42%-%

GCdaRn 3042 10% it% 10%-% Haibrs 10215444 25% 23% 23%-% HelCO .10 I 411 33% 32% 33% HollyCp 7 43 15 14% 14%-%

HmaShs 754l 15% u 14%-% HmHar 11244 12% 11% 12%+ %

HouOT .IDs 2x1440 1% 1% 1%+ %

ImpOilgliO 040 40% 57% 50%+1% InstSy 132434 2% )% 2 IntBknt 3141 4% 4% 4%- % 1245 5% 4% 5 - % . 9 275 9% 0% 9%+)% Lionel 14M13 1% 7% 0%-% LorTel 1413000 14 14% 15%+ %

OACOHd 244 14% 14% 14%

MCORs 1445 1% 1% 1%+ % MSR 274 2% 2% 2%- %

Msdtos 14 40x1434 44% 45 44

MtcME .24 03 31 14% 14% 14%+% NtPatnt .to 31 12% 11% 12 -% NProc l.lle 14 201 % %-)%

NYTmes44MIOI2 40% 44% 47%-% NCdOG 310531 U14% 14% 15%+% Nunwc 355 1% 1% l%- % OOktop 140 13% 12% 13%+ % Palicpt 14M 4032 32% 20% 32%+2% Plttway 110 10 40 U114% 114% 115%+ %

PIcrDgt 2507 10% 10 10%+%

taericai Stack Aiil Bonis

CmiOBftn

rfOfHrQ

FundAm

GovtSac

Growth

Harbor

HIYMInv

M* tM a

8RWHSW

OTC

PacaFnd Providnt TxEHY TxE In Venture American PanO AmBaton AmcapFd AmMull BondFd Eunac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPeripFd TaxExpt TxECa TxEMd TxE Va WihMut AfflGwth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AfflNatGrth AmOlatlnco APITrnr Nlutl ;n

10.74 N.41 7.1 7.15 14.70 1417 75. 74H 13.14 13.05 15.10 14.07 1014 NJ4 27.02 2744 1542 15.40 01' 012 10. 10.21 ion 1013 3212 14 511 1 11.22 11.14 11.17 11.07 1014 10.40

1042+ 44 7.10+ 15 14.70+ M 7419+144 13.14+ 17 15.10+ n N44+ .11 27.73+ .12 1540+ 11 0.02-.M 1013+ 12 1014+ n W14-1.17 541+ 1 11.+ 14 11.17+ . 10J4+ .

Amway 0 Anal^i

Armstngn

"Srlz

12n 1215 1244 1242 2111 21. 1317 1340 . .17 10.04 1043 14.12 14.02 21.35 21.12 1214 1241 17.N 14.73 .35 .04 1345 13.15 1017 10. 13. 13.44 13.40 13.0 13.03 13.07 1514 14.67 0.91 0.74 1.71 1.40

9. 0.02 0.M' 9.02 447 413 10 .51 13.44 13.17 11.01 N. 1514 15.0

10. 1012

12.+ M 1242+ 13 2111+ 43 13.57+ .U .+ . 10.M+ 44 M.12+ .10 2114+ 10 1214+ .24 1710+ . 25.35+ . 13.0+ .37 10.0+ 1

13.+ .14 13.0+ .05 13.03+ . 15.U+ 40 017+ .2 1.71+ .03 0.02+ . 9.M+ .04 4.0+ . .+ .0 13.0+ .0 10.00+ . 15.51+ .10 W.74+ .2

BanchBC Bonham Capitol

CalTFIn CalTFInn Cm TNT n GWMAn NITFIn NtTFLn TarmOnf TarlOOSn f TarlHBnf TarMNnf TarVWnf . l^prarMp;

Nin

BlnSIGrn

lootanea:

saiss'.''

NMtnn S^ n BosGrln Bowsorn Brndywnn Brucen x BnUBIoarGp: Ca^n Eqinc n Goksndan HIYtoMn TaxFroan USGvtn CalMunn CalTrsIn CalUGvn Calveitatwp: Ariel Equity n Inco Social n TxFLIdn TxFLngn USGov WihAnr Canagio Fonii: CappGrwlh x ' pTotRt X

141 15.12 1517+ 4

wn wn

N12 NIB NH W14 O.M 010 W.W 1010 W.07 W.02 n 7017 5in 5042 13 31. 2014 .W 14n 14.N

wn+15

N12

N11+ 14 0.M+ 15 N.W

N.0+ IS n+ 14 5110+ 15 3213+ 40 14+ 43 14H+ n

2541 2115 1717 1711 W12 MIO

2U0+ 44 1713+ . N.N+ .13

47 304 11. 11. iin 1144 10. . 17. 17. 2H 240 Mil M43 112.04 NO.

N47+110 11.+ .04 1113+ 14 10.14+ 10*. 17.+ 48' 2.40- 14 M11+ 1N4B- .54

13. 13 1211 1241 224 21 12. 12.04 17 17.10 M.n 1447 0.74 047 11 11.10 0. 0.

13.75+ 1211+ 17 21- 12.+ 15 17+ .17 14.+ 14

11+ 0.+ .

2040 20 25.04 25.57 M 14. 27. 2712 1017 N17 15 15 1442 14 2247 2211

2040+ 44 25+ . 14.24+ ,M 27.+ N17

15+ 1442+ .12 2247+

Total tor week took ago Year ago Jm 1 to date 1N4 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

72,ON100

nm/*

0,7n,ooo

2,105430100

121N1N

Hawaii

AscPK AvonGn AxeHaMM

IBn

0.52 0.41 0.52+ .11 10.44 10.50 1044+ .0 041 0.51 0.41+ . 17. 17.0 1743+ .32 1011 9.0 10.01+ .04

$11110,000

$12,020100

DOWJmes

Amagos

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the ctosing Dow Jones averages for thewsek ended Am. 14 STOCK AVERAGES

FirsI Him Lew Last Chg.

------

Fund Bn IncoFdn Stock n BBOiKn Babson Group! Bondn Entrp n <>wlh n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Valen BalrdBICh BalrdCa BakrUSGvn Bartlelt Funds: BascVIn

12.04 11.93 12.00+ .20 5. 5.25 $.+ .05 11. 11.14 I1.N+ .10 11.74 11.0 11.74+ .12

141 1.0 15.10 15.0 14.07 14.4) 0.41 0.0 15.55 15. 10.0 10.55 20. .0 13.52 13.21 19.M 10.0 15.20 15.14

1.41+ 11 15.10+ .10 1415+ .0 0.41+ .13 15+ . 10.50+ .0 20.47+ . 13.0+ .47 10.0+ .0 15.20+ .0

Ind2435.04 2401.0 2435. 240.0+93. Trn

104.31 1101.14 104.10 1101.14+10.31 Utl 207.33 213. 20.33 213.+ 0.0 45Stk 072.0 90.0 02.0 90.0+0.24 BONO AVERAGES 0 Bnds 0. 0.0 07 0 0.0+0.29

Utils 0.74 0.13 0.74 0.13+0.15

iMtoS 0.34 0.43 0.33 0.0+043

CpClhl FIxedIn BaaconHill n

14.0 13.92 14.0+ .24

1.0 1. 1,0+ .01 9.0 9.0 9.0+ .01 0.0 0.49 0.0+ .

Wkekly Percent

What Die Stock MaiketDiil

Cardinal CardnlGvt Caning n ChmdoDolIrn ChaslnulSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growlh HIYM Income MunlBd Value cSlRA-CIT: Betonfn Equitfn Incom In ShtTrmfn aaremanl Fdi: Combndn GovBdn X

Stock n

c!S!ol"Fands: AdvGold CalTE CorpCNi Corpail Dvsdln X

Fund

GevMtg

GvtSac

GrwthShrs

HIghYlaM

140 14.0 11. 11.0 0.0 041 10.34 1L0 0.13 0.0 00 0.10 13 13 00 01.

14-.M 11+ .12 041^. 10+ .40 0.13+ .0 N0+1.0 130+ 0+2

14. 14 14.0+ 170 171) 170+ 41 N 10.0 N+ .0 7.71 745 7.71+ 743 7 7.0+ M 15.77 15 15.74+ 11

1. 1.0 1.+ .M 10 2.14 2+ .0 1 1 1+ .01 10 1 10+ .01

140 14.0 140+ .S 10 N. 10+ 11 12.07 12. 12.W+ 44 45 0.0+1.M

IncPIs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

Kirby

LdmkSv

stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the nwst past week based on percent of change

Two

This Prev Year Years weak Week ago age

AdvancM 1,1 1,123 I0f on

Declines 702 012 3 1,120

Unchanged 20 230 10 307

Total Issues 2,2n X174 2,174 2,2

New yerly hghs 421 30 2 0

r Iws 0 0

lntE|ty

OhTE SmIndx TXIns TaxExpt USIdx

31. 31.21 4 4. 0 40.0 40.37 40.20 0.03 0.0 14.75 M .71 .S2

13.0 13. 110 11.40 14. 144 7 7 4.05 4.03

11.0 11. 14.tt 14.47 4 4.0 14.22 14.12 70 7.0 13.N 13.14 140 1415

3111+ . 4+ 40+111 00+ .31 O-0 M.+ 11 .71+ 130+ 0 110+ .0 M4H .N 7

4.05+ 12 11+ .17 14.n+ .0 440+ 14.12- .01 70+ .0 13.10+ . M+

New yearly

No securities trading below $2 or 100 shares are Included. Net changes are the dlftorena waek% ctosing and this week's ctosing,

. and percentage are the difference between last

Name 1 CNW

Rm^ . 195 15% 14% 14%+ %

CNW

IntrstBkr s LomnMtg wt

Paradyiw

owElec

M2304 ,44% 50% 0 -4% SacCap .OSi 410 5% 4% 4%-%

Seiitron M 0 0% 0% 0%- %

SterlSft 14210 N%d9 9%-1

TIE 3)40 5 4% 5

TchAm 2453 3% 3% 3%

Telesph 00 3% 2% 2%-% TexAir 27 13052 % 35% 35%-%

TollPtg .40 45 21% 19% 20%+1%

TubMax 10250 0% 7% 7%-%

UFoodA .0j 7 3 2% 2 2

UFoodB 0 2% 2 2%+ %

UnvPat 1140 12% 12 12%+ %

Vernit 01 11% 11% 11%-%

WangB .14 2009 10% 17% 10 + %

WshPst 1. 714 20 2 233 -3 Wlhfrd 710 4% 3% 3%- %

WDigitI 140504 % % a -1% Wichita 0 1% 1% i%- %

Wkkes 710223 4% 4 4%

Arrow! AvatonCp Vestron Rolhchild FedNMtg wt Torchmark

12 Chyron

13 ArrowE pf

14 Ausimont

15 JoffPil

M RaymdJames 17 SeaCntLtd 10 ColumbiaSv 10 US Home a GoMWstFIn 21 NwmntlWng s a UtahPL a ColumSav 0 FlaEaCst U KCSouInd

17%

35%

10%

Name

1 FtBcpTex

2 ZenittiLi

Varan

Varlty

- v-v -.M 1759lttu30%37% >,+-% 30402 3 2% 2%- %

.Nx141 M% 24V M%+ V4 WalMtS .I2 44741u42% 30% 4)%+3% WaltJs IS4M14 4t %%+% WarnC .0 a 24225 uMVe 37 + %

WarnrL lai31Mu05%% 03%+2% WashH s 4 5 0% 0% 0%+ v

WshWI 10 170 20% 27% %+)%

WelHFs) 4452 UM% MV4 0 +2%

WUnton 21 4% 4 4%- %

fetgE 1.72 15 207 U W%V4+1% Weyerh 1. a 3120 54% 0% 55%+l Whrtplsl.10 15toa M% %+2

WMtlak 01tt3 30% 37% 37%-1% William 1.0 10 % a% 34%+ %

WiaDIx 1.0410x200% 44% N +3% Winnbg .017 34n 12% 11% 12%+1 Wlwlhs1l72nMuV4 0% %+2% Wynns 15 534 10% 10% 10% -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 4030 un% 74 02%+4

ZenlthE iaoi75u33% 31% a%+1 Copyright by The Associated Press 107.

UPS

Last Cl % +v a% +0% Up

+9% Up

2% + % up 9% + 1% Up + 2% Up + 1% Up + % Up + 3% Up + 3 Up

+ 4 Up

+ 1% Up

+ 2% Up

+ 3% Up

+ 5% Up

0% + 2% Up % + 3% Up 12% + 1% Up 5% + % Up 43% + 5% Up %+)0% Up 30% +4 Up pi 12% + 1% Up 0 +0% Up

% +10% Up DOWNS Lati Ch^

0 -1% Off

pf 14%-3% Off

3% - % Off 10% -2 Off -5% Off a -5% Off 7% -1% OH 7% -1% OH 7 - 1% OH

3% - % OH 3% - % OH 10%-1% OH 3% - % OH 7% -1 OH 3% - % OH 12%-)% OH a%-3% OH

Pet.

Up 04.3

Ann Weekly

Dolbr Leaders

FIxadn 120 12 12.0+ .0

Grth n 74 . .+ 10

Atom nr 11 11. ll.a+.

Spclnr ..+.02 CsmmM Sansa:

Govt 11 11.0 11.50+ .M

Growlh 1311 13.17 13+

^Grolnc X 1214 1214 12+ . ComwHhAOiB 1. 1. I.+.M

Comwllh CBD 2 2 2+ .

35.0 311 1 a.o

271

21.7 .5 .3 191 101

14.9 141 141 141

14.3

15.4

15.1 151 151

14.9 141

14.7

Camgeolto

eStk

NEW YORK (AP) -The foltowing Is a list of the nwst active stocks baseoon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the nwdlan price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T0($1ON) Sates(hds) Last

Amdahl |O51x2aO7 0%

EchoBayg s $00,10 30440

WangLabB $52,9 20400 10

TexasAirCp $0,2 13052 35%

NY Times s $,107 0002 0%

ImperOIIA g $,13I 00 50%

Atari s $a,9 205M 14%

WttDlgltal SMa 05M

AtzaCp $24,30 420

CarnivlCru n $24113 15404 15%

X W 10 N.00+14

Growlh 12 12.50 12.+

IncoFd 0.B 0.10 0.10-.03

NW Pt MJ4 14.0 14+ .

TaxEx 7 7 7.+ 11

USGov I.OI 111 1.01

Value 13.0 13.11 13+

CswiMotoal:

Govt 10 N17 10+ .07

Grwlh 15. 14 15.U+

.TMRef 14 14.a 14.+ .V

OmUSG 0 0 0+ .02

ConOpInc 11.14 N.M 11.14+

Caplwn 11. 1115 11.+

CorpPOtf 45 0. 0.19^ At

CounlryCapGr 10.13 1014 10.13+ JO

CowanlGr r 11 W.04 11+

Lab

3 FtBTxadi pf

4 vIGIobMar

5 PSNH 2.75pf 4 CaesarsWld

7 Novoind 0 ToddShIp

9 Vare

13 PSNrlpfB

14 CentrnCp

15 ParkrDrlll 14 KanebSvc 17 PSNH 3.25pfF

10 HelmrPayne 10 PSNH 3.45pfG 12%-1% OH HarcrtBrJ n 10% -1% OH 21 StItolFn

8 MHI .

0 Quanex 8 Holly Sug

Pet. OH i

13% - 1% OH 5% - % OH 3% - % OH 4% - % OH 01 -9% OH

17.9

17.2 14.1 141

15.5

14.0 141 141

13.0

13.3

12.9 121

12.1

11.9 1)1 11.7

11.5

10.9 101

10.4

10.3

10.3 10.2

Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on

the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T0($1ON) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $2,117312030173%

OlgitalEq $110,3 409)0 103%

Merck $007,007 40474 204%

GenEkt s $714,9 114000

FordMotr $700,3034558100%

Gen Motors $4N,112 71035 03%

Exxon $4,O734430 07%

AmerTBT 010181757N 304

EstKodak $500,3050811

PhilipMor $5010 SM 103%

duPont $40,240x3000127%

Chrysler s $405,1 00 0%

AmExpr s $411010518 30%

Xerox Cp $301,21740345 U%

MinnMng s 88,07475 n

Comrceinc 12 11 12+

CvSecs 1111 11.10 1111+.

CrItGIGr 14.a 1414 M.a+14

Gvinst 0. 0.15 0.N+

Invfkial X 0 0 0-11

^ ^ 11 11 11.8+ 17

niefEund 13 12.tt 13+ 15

(kmlTx NIO N N10+ .17

Sunbtt 011 0.14 0+ M

USGvt 0.U 9.01 9-11

CumbrldG n 12. 12. 12.8+ .M

DFASmln ll.n N.00 1111+17

DFA Fx n x 101 1W W1.05-

DoanWHtor; 1

AmorVI r n 15.W 15.71 11N+ 14

CalTxF n 1117 1110 1117+ .07

Convnr 12.97 12 12.07+.

DavGthnr N.M 10.8 10.91+.15

DIvGIh r 813 8.10 813+ 17

GPIus r 013 0 013+ 17

HIVId 13.M 13.0 13+ .n

NYTxF n 10. 10.0 N+ .8

NtRsnr 11 11.10 11.10+.0

Optnnr 10.10 W.W 10.W+.13

SearsTE n 11 10.W 11.8+ .07

TaxAd n 10.21 10 10.21+ .8

TaxEx 10.75 10.71 W.75+ .8

USGvnr 0.02 0. 0.02+.01

(CGiitinuBta on |Mgt B-M)

IBM 4.0 24 120344 ul75 10% 173%+!% IntFlav 1.0 84011 uST'l 0% 54%+2 IntMln 1 00 27)1 45% 43% 44 -1% IntPap S1 1551019 51% 52%- %

IpakOS 1.M12 5M1 24% 22% 24%+1%

JRiver .0 101378 V 8 8 + %

Jewlcrs 7 4Mu19% 14% 17%+!% JohnJn 1.0 03811 uin%n%1%+l% Jostns .010x11440% 22% 23%-% K-K

K mrt S 1.14 14 X47410 u40% 44% 0 +1% Kaisrtc )5i 401 22% 21% 21%+ % Kan 40 4% 3% 3%- % KanGE 1.8 14014 24% 23% 0%+l KanPL S115 1147 27% 8% 8 +1W Katyin 17101 10% 17% 10%-% KaufBd .8 1045 0% 0% 0%f|% KaufBwl 3 17% 17 17%

Kaltog 1.8 8004 47% 44% 0%+% KerrMc 1.10 10402 0% 42% 42%

Better

CallJP

How the rich get richer. The secret to financial success is smart financial planning. Making the most of what youve , got Keep-i ingmore of what you make. With a full range of financial ser-vim and insurance products, your Jefferson-Pibt agent is tmined to kelp you get what ' you want and protect what you get Call today.

Because you dont JfiBHHMIB have to start rich n|5| to get richer.

INSURANCf /flNANOAl SffWlCES

Jack S. Warren (919) 756-6550

313 Clifton Street

E. Pal Walden, CLU, General Agent

Jeileraon Pil( Li(r Insurance tniiipany,(,rt-i nsbr*i NC 27420

Kiru ^

"MyO

maturing.

Wheredol

goffomhere?

The alternative to maturing CDS may be The Alliance Bond Fund US. Government Portfolio.

The Fund limits its investments to securities backed bv the full faith and credit of the United States

Important: You enjoy all these benefits as well:

Free exchange to any other Alliance Fund

Low initial investment of only $250

Liquidity

For more complete information, including sales charges and expenses, call or return the coupon below to receive a prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money

The Fund's return is not fixed and will fluctuate according to market conditions, and an investor's shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original cost.

Current yield rPD>-esents an annuaii7ation of the dividends paid by the Portfolio during the period 7fi7 through 7/31/B7 and is based on the mayifnum public offering pnce or 8/3(87 vet asset vaiuew the 12 months ending 7/31/B7 low IB.78 high B9.3B .ufes of the Portfolio are not themselves federa.., iiudrantec'. '

\kmhvr Nnwi I- riwitaK>W-

201 Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Telephone: (919) 356-7500 NCWATS: 1-800-682-8147

Please send a free prospectus on Alliance Bond Fund, US Government Portfolio

Name.

AfWrwss

City .......

State..

Zip

Business Phone

-Home Phone-

Attention National Investors* and University Life Annuity Holders:

Come hcarE.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

Hutton

iHiri

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc.

102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

Insurance subsidiaries of fialdwin-United Corporation.

\l1ieii E.F. HuUon Calks, people listen.

Member SIPC

4-.-.4. ml

Th Daily Raflector. QreenvlUe, N.C._Sunday, August 16.1967 ^^9

Ji UJtt 2)ilf M 1141 Ni NJf 41

IMS Nil 17Jt4l 741 7.7) 74)f47 7.W 741 7.-.11 M.I7 U17+ . H4l 1141 t14H 41

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1)47 1)40 U74 144 M 154 *. *S

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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, HI Charlotte Hill

(919) 355-7500 1-800-682-8147

August 3,1987

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Dr. Dennis ONeal

Is Pleased To Announce The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of Optometry To

Greenville Eye Clinic

#1 Doctora Park Greenville, N.C.

In Association With

Drs. Carl Wille And William Monroe

Ophthalmologists

Effective August 3, 1987 Office Hours: Mon.-Fn. 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 758-4166 or 758-6600

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CashR^fsters

&Con4fiitets

Sales Rentals Leasing

Cemury Data Systems 2801A S. Evans St QreenvHle/756-2215

omRon.

We Give High

Priority To High-Tech Office Workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcome - and appreciate - skilled office workers. People who thrive in ,putomated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, wgekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free skillware training on Wordstar, MultiMate, Lotus 123 or DisplayWrit III.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

O MANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Road Streat, Qroonvilla, N.C.

757-3300

SomeOontraGtws Aie Uke hielllanWhoManled 27Tknes.TlMyMake iMMaity Promises.

Talk about making more promises than you Gn keep, some contnacton remind you of the man who, according to theCUINESS BOOKOF WORLD RIECORDS, has been married 27 times. Because too many contractors make a lot metre prom* ises than theyw keep.

But not C.A. Lewis. Integrih/ Is our most important (and most appreciated) tool. And that means that we malee every effort not to promise the moon and stars

when we can't deliver.

So call C.A. Lewis about your next contracting job. Our extra effort and our integrity mean you'll get a better job. And that's di promise we can keep.

Integrity is our most important toot.

C.A LEWIS, INC.

General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536

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Metals Show Sharp Losses

The report ai^rently carried ^ter irnluence for metals tra ders than did the Commerce Deipart-

---------- Deipart-

mmts data oa the balaiKe b.*ade, which showed the export-import im

balance widening to a higlier than . 15.71 bulion in June, y profit taking sent platinum ftitures into a tailsinn, which h elped

expected

Heavy

undenmine gold and silver, Tierney said.

It appears that platinum, silver and gold have broken through support levels and are now in a downtrend, he said.

Reports from South Africa indicated that metals refinery workers who walked off th(dr jobs this week in sympathy with U'le striking gold and coal mineworker, had returned to their jobs. However, mineworkers themselves fine still out.

But the economic reportf; from Washington and heavy shilling by managed fund accounts outweighed the news from South Africa, Tierney said.

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By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Platinum futures fell the daily maximum allowed and other metals also dropped Friday, and analysts Mid the declines resulted from si,gns that mflation is well under control,

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Labor Department reported Friday morning that whoiesiile prices rose 0.2 percent in July, wliiich Don Tierney, an analyst in New York with Stanley Bell & Co., Mid was lowr than had been expected.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

' GrMfivlile, N.C. Sunday, Auguat 16,1967

Wedding*

BnOding

Comics

cThe Freshman ExperienceFrom Home To Higher Education, It's All In The Handling

**The route your childs growth takes during the coUege years may seem erratic, even perilous, attimessoparentsshouldtiy not to let their perspective slip if trouble arises.

**Think back to when your child was first learning to walk and remember how unsteady he was and how from time to time hed fall and how when he fell, even if it was on soft, thickly padded carpet how it brought about a sense of fear and urgency?

My pomt IS that learning to fall is very, very much a part of learning to walk and our task as parents is to be able to differentiate between the fall on thick carpet from the fall off a cliff.

ECU Psychologist Budd Ferrante

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Most of childhoods trappings she will leave behind, except for A.C. her stuffed hull dog - and a few of A.C/S bed-sitting pals. These she places in her trunk,

rUalwa

Bernice,

re with me, she said.

) daughter of Janice Harris of Greenville, is among the nations 17* and 18-year-old college-bound populace, whose members in coming weeks will trade the security of home for the freedom and opportunities of higher education.

And though A.C. and company may seem to indicate otherwise, Bernice said she has no fears, other than the chance that she might not measure up academically.

*T cant wait to go, she said, but my mothers not as hap^atxHitit.

A Greenville police detective, Ms. Harris confessed to mixed feelings. 1 dont want her to leave me, but I understand thatshe needs to go on with her life.

Instead of concentrating on her childs leave taking, Ms. Harris said she looks fcnward to ttie day that Bernice will tell me shes completed her degree and at the same time hope that nothing happens that might interfere with her emotionally or psychologically during her college years.

Precipice or spring board into the future, its all in the way you look at it, according to East Carolina University psychologist Budd Ferrante who said reactions like the Harrises are not unusual.

Standing on the doorstep and waving goodbye is not fun, but it can be easier, Ferrante said, if parents look at their childs entrance into college and the following years as a period of growth, rather than dissolution. According to Ferrante, the college experience brin^ with it a series of developmental tasks that young people like Bernice need to face in order to mature. Those tasks include:

Formation of new relationships independent of childhood

Learning how and who to trust

Learning how to deal independently with ambiguity

Development of a mature sexuality

Learning to deal with authority in a helpful way

help and guide their freshman. Ferrante said.

Take for instance, the parent who is shunned the day he drops his son off at college. Offers to help carry baggage to the dorm room and help arrange the new home are greeted with an indifferent stare and go on home. Ill be fine.

Two weeks later, that same fiercely independent child calls for help in dealing with a difficult roonunate who may be vc^ nice, but has an appreciation for heavy metal music played 10 decibels above the allowed level every night at 3 a.m.

This may seem trivial to the parent, especially in comparison to the feelings of loss he or she may be experiencing, buttothestumntwho views the university as a stepping stone to the rest of his life, the frecjuency and intensity of that music could be quite threatening, Ferrante said.

Then again, that same student may run into probleins with dru^, sex or alcohol and not say a wonl. These kinds of potential situations are why Ferrante said parents should make sure they keep the doors of communication open. If you succeed at that, your son or daughter will walk through those ckwrs whm they need to.

Keeping lines of communication open can m^ just about anything, depending (xi your relati<mship with your child, but in most cases it does not mean surprise visits, daily idione calls and pleas to come luHne. You woe striding for your independence at one time, too, remember? he said.

Rather, Ferrante suggests parents write letters. A telei^one call is an immediate kind of thing, but unlike a letter, it gives Uiestuctent nothing to hold onto. Contact is important, tet it is imperative to find a balance so the stumnt doesnt feel overwhelmed, he said.

Grades can be a stumbling blodi as well. However, Ferrante said parents should not become unduly concerned if their son or daughter doesnt make the deans list or even a C average the first or second semester, lilis does not necessai^y si^l a need for alaim. Thoe are any number of stories of individuals who did not -cel at first and who later went on to graduate with honors. In fact, Ferrante laughed, there may be any number of such individuals teaching your sons and daughters.

Development of a sense of individual security and competence as a person

Learning to take responsibility for behavior and develop an understanding of the consequences of behaviors, and

Development of a new set of values or ideals or verification of the old.

Arao ratidnt Brnic Harris spant th wstk getting ready to leave for N.C. Central University Monday.

Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis

While any one or all of the above may not seem like monumental tasks from the adult perspective, they can be difficult for the freshman. They al^ can make for exciting conversation over the dinner table during Thanksgiving and various breaks, Ferrante said. So much so, that parents may find themselves wondering *is this the same pe^rson we sent off to school fourweelu ago? My response is indeed it is, but much more of that person. That is to say the child has grown and enhanced his or her potential.

Parenting is at times difficult and at worst is an underdeveloped science so its not unusual for mothers and fathers to find themselves flummoxed in their attempts to

So if your child does not initially achieve at a level you might have jointly pro^ted, it is time to examine the situation rationally and develop a plan for how those difficulties might be approached and remedied.

In addition, he said, parents and students need not feel alone. There are any number of skilled university professionals whose role is to be of assistance during these periods.

Ferrante said parents also should be aware that statistics show fewer and fewer students are finishing college in the traditional four years.

A lot of students arrive on college campuses with four-year agendas in place. However, research fnn around the country is revealing more of a tendency toward a five-year experience. Aside from the fact that some parents may say well this is costing me money,* they need to keep in mind that not many 17- or 18-year-olds have ^perienced that much of the wwld, much less know what they want to do.

Therefore, it is not unusual for a student to change majors once or twice, possibly even three times, thus prolonging the time spent in college. But what is six months to a year compared to the rest of a life? It is critically important that the student discover a field or area of study iw or she is interested in. When that occurs, the effort and learning become much more a joy and a way of life versus drudgery.

Go On, Get Out The Kid Gloves, Manners Are Making A Comeback

By SARAH BOOTH CONROY

LA.ThMi-WMlilitoaPart

Wm8wif

GTONMother told vou so:

collect brown sun (age) spots. Ultraviolet rays make tloves protect against germs. And, dear, of course, you wouldnt things that other people have handled.

(experts grudginglv admit) was right - if not always, at least in this case. Even so, like so much today, the wearing of gloves is not what it wai whenr people knew how things were done, when no costume was complete without gloves of the proper color and length.

Writer Pauline Innis went by cab the other day to the Washington Gub, the former Patterson house at 15 Dupont Circle, designed in 1902 by Stanford White.

My cab driver, one of the wonderful old kind who knows his way around I'm sorry I didnt get his name - recalled that in The Old Days, when Sissy Patterson held forth there, she used to hire him to sit outside her front door so hed be available at all times to take her gloves to the cleaners. She had her gloves cleaned every time she wore them, he said.

Innis herself, perhaps influenced in part by her husband, retired rear admiral Walter Deane Innis (very big on white gloves, those Navy men), is herself a great wearer of gloves, even in the sununer.

I dont wear them all the time, though I always did, she says. Lets see, I wore gloves to the Folger garden party at the British Embassy, of course. And certainly to a wedding the other day. When Pm all dressed up with a hat, I feel I should wear gloves. I wore long white kid gloves to Reagans second inaugural ball at the umvention Center. But that was a mistake, no one else did.

Margaret Seagears gave an elegant tea at the J.W. Marriott, and most of us w(ffe hats and gloves.

I still have six pair of white gloves in all lengths. When our daughter Carol (^yton Grant married, she left behind five pairs. I wore them everywhere I went. When Carol was at home, we went re^rly to the ballet, wearing our gloves.

Recently Carols gloves came in handy for Claytons granddaughter Robynn Scott-Clayton, Robynn wore them at the second wedding of her father (Claytons son) Robert. Yvonne Clayton, who very often consults with brides on their weddings, says that they ask about gloves almost the first thing. I think it depends on the dress. I do have to warn them about either taking their left glove off or having it split so the wedding ring can be put on the finger.

Back whmi people dressed cwrecUy, no <me would ever have considered going to the White House without gloves, the length being determined by the time (tf day and the sleeves of the ensemble. But today, as Elaine Crispen, Nancy Reagans jn^ss secretary reports, even the meticulously assemblea first lady doesnt often wear gloves. But of course she wore them for the dinners in Los Angeles and San Francisco for Queen Elizabeth, Crispen says.

But Innis, whose book (with Blaryjane McCaffree), Protocol: The Complete Handbook of Diplomatic, Official and Social Usage (Devon), is often foUowed at the State Department and the White House, claims that manners are coming back and takes that as a good omen.

Im keeping my gloves, she says. You never know when they, too, may

arbiter Yvmuie (Mrs. Uqyd) GayUm says, The other day.

The uniformed military men and w(nen may be the major wearers of gloves today. Still, Innis says firmly, All upperclass butlers and waiters at formal tables wear white gloves. And a far-flung correspondent reports that in Japan, all cab drivers wear white gloves.

Mary Young, Garfinckels accessory buyer, says, We have noticed an increase in 16-button gloves, the over-the-elbow evening styles, because of the barer ball gowns.

Our sales of summer gloves stay consistent, year in and out. Its mostly an older cusfiuner who has always worn gloves that still bujrs silk-lined, white, bone and navy leather gloves or two-button short ones.

Short gloves, long moves, white gloves, black gloves ~ perhaps the real reason that people se^m wear gloves today is that at least one of every pair is lost.

Writer Pauline Innis says gloves are in.

Washinaton Post Photo by Dudley M. Brooks

Wedding Vows re Solemnized

Covple Speaks Vows Saturday Evening

; : Sandra Lyn Evans and William ;.'S^y Dawson III were united in ' rmarriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the llEirst Presbyterian Church. The Rev. tcRichard Gammon, assisted by the ; Rev. Roy Tumage Jr., officiated at '>rtfae double ring ceremony. kZ' The bride is the dauj^ter of Dr. ^!: mid filrs. Amos Ray Evans at Green-^ ville. The bridegroom is the son of >;-lIr. andMrs. George C. MacMillan of

* Greensboro and Dr. William S. ^wson Jr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was ^.presented by organist Lee Hendricks > .of Norfolk, Va., and soloist Betty

* -Evans Bissett of Spring Hope, aunt of ;-the bride.

Presented for marriage by her jiarmits and escorted by W fate,

* :the bride wore her mothers wedding

* ^own of ivory schiffli lace and tulle. ' Fashioned with a basque bodice, it ' -featured a sabrina neckline trinuned -^ 'with iridescfflts and pewls. The I sheer lace sleeves tapered into calla t points at the wrists and fastened with t self-covered buttons. The fiill skirt of Tace and tulle tiers feU into a chai I 4rain. Her tiered veil of hand-i :411usion, trimmed with lace : inedallions, was attached to a lace

covered caplet beaded with pearls. She carriea a cascade bouquet of white tea roses, freesia and greenery.

Mary Mauney Rogers of Charlotte was her cousins matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Melissa Mauney of Roanoke, Va., cousin of the bride; Mary Dawson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom; Elizabeth Bailey Bonner, Pamela Evans Mozingo, Lori Collins McCarthy and Sonya Pruden, all of Raleigh. The atendants wore floor length gowns of turquoise moire faille designed with full skirts that cascaded from fitted waistlines. Their tailored panel basque bodices featured bateau necklines and puff cap sleeves accented with Diw bows. Each carried a garden cascade bouquet of pi^le liatrus, stargaza and rubrum lilies.

Honorary bridesmaids were Amanda Ashby and Elizabeth Ashby of Augusta, Ga., cousins of the bride. They carried rubrum lilies.

The fate of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Christopher Keith Evans of Greenville, brother of the bride; J(^ Dawson of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom; Jim MacMillan of Boone, stepbrother of the bridegroom; Scott Daughtrey and David Brooks, both of Raleigh, and Mark Ward of Buies Credi.

The bridal couple presented red roses to their granc^arents, Mrs. C.K. Beatty, Amos J. Evans and Mrs. John W. Copley.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Greenville Country Club. Assisting were close friends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Wortmngton Jr. greeted guests and Iris Strader of Wilson attended the register. Mrs. Erwin Hester, Mrs. Ed Tipton Sr., Mrs. Charles Burnette Jr., Mrs. Ronald Sessoms, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Rufus Knott assisted in serving. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey said goodbyes.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan entertained at an ^ter-rebearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club Friday evening. A dance, given by close friends and family, followed.

Mrs. Donald Bailey and Mrs. G^ BoniKr entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Sheraton Saturday.

The bride graduated from Peace Junior College and Meredith College. Prior to ^e wedding she was employed by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community

grad-

FAIRBURN, Ga. The Fairbum United Methodist Qiurch was the setting of the wedding ceremony of Jennifer Gay Johnson and Tonunie L. Little Jr. Hie double ring ceremony was conducted at 7 am. Saturday by the Rev. Juel Sealy, assisted by the Rev. Patrick Shannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Johnson of Fairburp, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie L. Little of Greenville, N.C.,

The bride was escorted by her fate. She wore a candlelight silk dress with a stand-up ruffle at the neckline extending to a V-back. The neckline, waistline and hemline of the cha|^ train were bonlered in alencon lace beaded with pearls. Her

(^pel len^ veil dotted with pearls was held in place by a halo of silk petaled flowers beaded with pearls. ^ carried an arm bouquet ot calla lilies and orchids.

The maid of honor was Julia Johnson of Raleigh, N.C., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Timia Miller of Durham, N.C., Kelly Goetze of Glen Arms, Md., Jeanne Cunpbell of Washington, D.C., Terri Satter-feld of Femandino Beach, Fla., Carol Oswald of Fayetteville, Ga., Amy Latham of Fairbum, Ga., and Lori Little of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore iridescent emerald green taffeta formal dresses featuring a shoulder accented by a V-neckline and V-back. Each carried a naturally designed bouquet of purole irises, yellow statice and orchids.

The fate of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included David A. Sneed, Tucker McDonald and Rod Aldridge, all of GreenviUe, N.C., Chuck Coggins of Nags Head, N.C., Walfy King of Fredricksburg, Va., Joel Johnson of Sioux City, Iowa, and Jeff Johnson of Fairbum, Ga., both brothers of the bride.

Paula Wamsley, Meredith Stewart and Marty Alexander {uresented wedding music. Phil Elkins was the trumpeteer.

A reception was held at the Lakeside Country Club. Music was provided by Biff Astas band.

A rehearsal dinner party was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night at Lakeside CouniyClub.

Prior to the wedding several pa^ ties were held honoring the couple.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is employed by Network Data Systems/Western Union. He is employed by Greenville Properties.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will uve in Greenville, N.C.

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UD0KAT0URB16NEW

FALL/WINTER

Births

MRS. DAWSON

uated from East Carolina University and is branch qperatioos manager of E.F. Hutton in Durham.

The couple will live in Durham after a weo^ trip.

Goodnight Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Goodnight Jr., Route 16, Greenville, a son, Andrew Crawford, on July 28, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Flo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Floyd, Pinetops, a son, William Lee, on July 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Colored Gems Add Accent

. DALLAS (AP) Flirty, feminine ! skirts and dresses; sporty, above-tbe-knee knits; fur-trimmed jackets >' adorned with peplums; ever-sondar-L ing backless evening wear fall 87 offers a look for every mood and a fit fw every fgure.

To complement these versatile foshions, ttw Anolbrican Gem Trade Association (AGTA) says knock em ' dead with color in a bevy of brilliant gemstone jewelry design.

A colored gemstone jewelry cre- ation is one of the few pieces in a fashion wardrobe that endures from season to season and year to year, notes Maurice Shire, president of AGTA, a non-profit organization representing the colored gemsUme industry.

Warm spice, paprika, pumpkin.

chocolate and pearlized taupe highlight falls rich selection of warm brown tones.

To complement these brown tones for special occasion wear, AGTA recommends elegant rings, necklaces and earrings adorned by topaz, a gemstone that is found in several colors including yellow, champagne and sherry.

For warm brown tones for office and weekend wear, AGTA suggests bold jewelry creations featuring citrine, a gemstone that is more durable and less expensive than topaz. A citrines color can range from pale yellow to intense red-gold known as Madeira.

Found in Brazil and Madagascar, citrine ranges in size from two millimeters to as large as 1,000

carats, making it a perfect choice for chunky, sculptural jeweliy designs.

Wine country colors such as mauve, pink, rose, burgundy and

faU.

Rangi^ in color from royal purple to pale lilac (rose de France), amethyst is a durable gemstone thats ri^t for these fashions.

Look for jewelry pieces with large, unusual designer^-cut amethysts to add pizzazz to your jeweliy wardrobe.

A purplish-red gemstone with pink undertones, the rhodolite garnet, the five-year anniversary stone, also is good with wine country colors. Two of the most unusual rhodolite garnets are the cabochon (non-facet^) and four-legged star stones.

HoUey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holley Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Brittany LaTia, on July 29,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andersen

Bora to Kenneth R. Andersen and Dr. Susan G. Andershh, Wilson, a daughter, Elizabeth Grace, on July 29, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Freeman, Griftcm, a daughter. Dawn Elizabeth-Deanne, on July 29,1967, in Pitt County Memoml Hospital.

Pryor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pryor, Oak City, a daughter, Demetnce Lashawn, on July 29,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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MasterCard, Visa, Choice And Layaways Accepted

Couple Marries On Saturday

Double Ring Vows Exchanged Saturday

AHOSKIE Hie wedding ceremony of Suzanna Louise Chitty and Gary Melville Dolbee, both of <

ville, took place Saturda 11 oclock in the Church. The double was ctmducted by Langford.

The bride is the _ John Therman Chitty

, Iter of Mrs. Ahoskie.The i are Dr. and Jr. of Hender-

Bfrs. Earl R. Dc sonville.

The bride was given in

by her brothers-in-law, Frank Wi___

and Carroll White. Bri<ksmaids included Joanna Webb of Greenville and Dianna White of Murfreesboro, sisters of the bride, and Julie Albea, sister of the bridegroom, and Resi Dolbee, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Hendersonville. Shannon Denise White of Murfreesboro, niece of the bride, was

flower girl.

The mther of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Larry Dolbee, brother of the brid^room, and Greg Albea, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Hendersonville, Mercer Mohr of Chicago and Dr. Clay Richardson of Glen Alpine.

DeWayne Byrd played the organ and Re^ Gaber was pianist. Don Gober presented vocal selections.

The bride wore a wbite taffeta gown fashioned with a V-waisine and Queen Anne neckline accented with rice pearls, beads and silk Venise lace. The long tapered sleeves w^ accented with bea^ and sequins. Silk Venise lace outlined the semi-cathedral flowing train. Her hradpiece was a lace covered hat trimmed with rice pearls and sequins with a fingertip length veil. She carried a diamond shaped bouquet of miniature pink carnations, white sweetheart roses and babys breath.

Each of the attendants wore a pink fantaza gown styled with bare shoulders with a double flounce neckline and raised neckline with a ribbon tie belt. The full flounced skirt had a bustle effect lined in acetate taffeta. Each carried a bouquet of miniature pink carnations laced with white sweetheart roses and babys breath.

cer-

FALKLAND - The weddii emony of Karen Denise Wf and Herbert Cooper Edwards took place Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Rod Finder conducted the double ring ceremony in the Falkland Pres-l^yterian Church.

Parents of the bridal couple are Kay Witherington of Route l, Foun-

MRS. DOLBEE

and bare shoulders. Hie full flounced skirt had a bustle appearance.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn in Ahoskie.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride is a r^tered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed at Riverside Oyster Bar in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents at of the brid^mm at OConnors Restaurant in Ahoskie.

The flower girl wore a floor length white gown with a raised neckline

The couple was honored at a miscellaneous shower prior to their wedding.

ington and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Edwards of Route 1, Fountain.

Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was escorted by hm* brother, Roger Gray Withenngton Jr. Nancy Witherington of Greenville was honor attendant for her cousin. Marilyn Edwards of Tarboro, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Tei7 Proctor of Falkland, and Lori Little of Greenville, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Leslie Crocker of Fountain, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Hie brother of the bridegroom, Johnny Edwards of Tarboro, was best man and the ring bearer was Jason Witherington of Fountain, brother of the bride. Ushers included Robert Norville and Robin Witherington, uncle of the bride, botii of Falkland, and David Witherii^^ of Greenville, uncle of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Lynn Everette of Falkland, organist, and Brenda SmithofMorehead City, vocalist.

The bride wore a white taffeta formal gown trinuned with Venise and cluny lace and schiffli embroidery. The Victorian bodice featured a lace collar and sdiiffli yoke trimmed with a lace ruffle. The tapered long sleeves had pearl buttons. The fiill skirt with taffeta apron was accented with pickj^ revealing rows of lace ruffles. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of daphne satin fashioned with an open sweetheart neckline and off-shoulder short sleeves. Fluted ruffles of satin accented the sleeves and continued around the shoulders to accent the scooped back. The gathered peplum of satin encircled the t^ue waistline. Each attendant carried long-stenuned roses. Hw

Waldrop Acres Day Care

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Call 756-5956 (day) or 756-4618 at night & weekends.

f ^ JOHN TAYLOR

Available for Weddings, Portraits, Group Pictures, Beauty Pageants, Reunions and Parties

1 FREE 11x14 Picture With Each Wedding Order With This Coupon. Offer Good Thru December 31,1987 Call For Appointment John Taylor The Bridal Boutique 355-7186

MRS. EDWARDS

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal part was held at the dmrcb fellowship hall and was given by parents of the W

The couple will live at Route 1, Tarboro.

Several miscellaneous showers were given by friends prior to the

attendants and carried a basket of

It takes less electricity to keep a filled freezer cold than it does to maintain the same temperature in a partially filled freezer.

Niece's Health Habits Are Problem

DEAR ABBY: I have a sweet 25-year-old niece who is very obese. When she visited me recently, she asked me to slow down while we were

{ at a regular pace because Jdnt keep up with me. When

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

years old. - CIGAR SMOKER, GLEN ELLYN, nx.

DEAR aGAR SMOKER: She did

not disclose her name and address, but if she writes again. Til send up smoke signals over Glen Ellyn.

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we came to some steps, she sat down and said she could not climb them. Yet she ate double and tri^e portions of everything, snacked on candy, ice cream and non-diet soft drinks between meals, and could not wait until noon for lunch. When I suggested that she see a doctor at my expense for a physical examination and some kind of diet, she became upset, said her weight was a personal matter, and she didnt care to discuss it.

Abby, this young woman needs help, but I dont know how I can help her if she refuses to even discuss it. To make matters worse, she lives in Long Island, N.Y., and I live in Florida.

What can I do? I love her and worry about her future. Please advise me. - CONCERNED AUNT

DEAR AUNT: Obesity is only one of your nieces problems. She could be (either consciously or unconsciously) remaining obese to keep people from getting too close to her. Unfortimately, you cannot rescue anyone who refuses to be rescued. Dont nag, but do let your niece know that if she ever changes her mind about seeing a doctiNr, you are willing to foot the bill. She may surprise you me day. For her sake, I hope she does. And soon.

DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I received a wedding invitation in the mail from a couple I do not know.

I have asked all of my family and friends if they knew who these people are, but nobody has ever heard of them!

The wedding is to be held at a courthouse in another city, which suggests that it will be a v^ small wedding. I should know this couple fairly well to be on their guest list.

Abby, how do I tell the bride and groom that I would love to attend if I could remember who they are without causing embarrassment?

What would you do? -MYSTIFIED

DEAR MYSTIFIED: I would politely decline. It would be more humiliating to be asked, Who are you?" than to receive a courteous No, thank you.

DEAR ABBY: I read with amusement and interest vour column in the Chicago Tribune about the attractive 28-year-old woman who loved the aroma of cigar smoke.

As one who occasionally enjoys a good cigar, I find this very rare. Is there any chance of meeting her? I live in the Midwest and am also 28

Oreenviiie Danee Company

J98788 Season Performances

An Evening of Music & Dance Sponsored by Pitt-GreenviUe Arts Council (With Orchestra)

Graduation Ball Ballet

West Side Story

Third Annual Childrens Matinee Performance Around The World

Director:

Robin W. Blount - Su~Su Corbitt

For More Information Call 355'2477

2408 Charles St

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Engagements Announced

Carolina 9t9t mall gnanvuia

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TRACEY LYNETTE HOLT - is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Holt of Buena Vista, Va., who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Allen Nebon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel. A Sept. 19 wedding b being idanned.

USA ANN TOPPING - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hwace R. Topping of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Iheodore Gartman III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Iheodore Gartman Jr. of Greenville, lie wedding will take place Nov. 14.

JENNIFER LYNN BRANCH - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bruce Branch of Route S, GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to Allen Jackson Hudson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson Hudson of Route 5, Greenville. A Sqd. 12 wedding b being planned.

Woman Receives Citation

By MARGARET PETERSON The Indianapolb News INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - To two wallabies, Sallie J. OConnell is the next best thing to their real mothers.

To a boa eonstrictor named Rusty, she makes a good substitute for a tree.

To zebras, ostriches, elepl^ts and other animab at the Indianapolis Zoo, she often is the one who feeds and cleans up after them.

To the president of the United States, Ouinnell is an example of the American spirit of volunteerism.

The Indiana^lis native has been named a citationist in the 1987 Presidents Volunteer Action Awards.

Why would they pick a zoo volunteer? she asks. I dont feel I do as much as they feel I do.

But OCiHmell, 42, admits to woik-ing more than 650 hours a year at the zoo, presenting animal programs at St. Francis Hospital every other wedi and spendii^ her vacations at the zoo pretending to be zookeeper.

Thats on top (tf the 50 hours a we^ she works managing a Taco Bell on the southwest side of the city.

Sallie OConnell is perhaps the most committed of our volunteers, Richard M. Hurst, the zoos director of human resources, wrote in his letter nominating her for an award. She is truly an unpaid professional.

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Take A Classic And Make It His Own

Polo by Ralph Lauren: classic casuals with an easy attitude towards fashion. Pick the 2-button placket knit shirt with vented extended tall and short, banded sleeves, reg. 23.50. Or the long-sleeve button-down collar shirt If the moment calls for something a bit dressier, reg. 26.50.

Both of 100% cotton with Polo chest logo.

Boys sizes In solid colors.

OCmndls nominatim was one of 2,000 sent to the competition spon-swed by Volunteer, a private nonprofit group, and Action, a federal agency for voluntary service.

Judges picked 15 winning people or groups and 55 citatiomsts, all of whom were honored recently at a White House luncheon.

Talking while Rusty the boa con-strictcNr wrapi^ him^ around hm*, OConnell said she simply enjoys working at the zoo.

She started in 1982 after at____

a general meeting for potential unteers.

She was intimidated on her lu^t day when a cockatoo then just a strange, big, white bird to her climbed up her leg. Now, she says, she is comfortable with all the animab and tries to make others comfortable with them, too.

The boa constrictor b one of the animab she takes on hospital vbits and to educational or public rebtiims

baby walbby for five months in an experiment to make the kangaroolike animal less timid around humans.

The second time, a wallabys mother rejected it and the zoo asked OConnell to act as a surrogate for

are

OConnell says she loves to watch people who dont like snakes get up the nerve to touch them.

A light dawns in their eyes like, Hey, its not so bad, says OConnell, who telb people that a snake feeb like a basketball.

OConnell has made herself at home literally with other exotic animab twice in the past two years.

The first time she took care of a

Its probably like having a newborn baby you forget about those first few months when you never sleep, she sa]^. For a wmle, I was litany putting a couple of drops of milk in her mouth every hour.

Hurst says volunteers trusted so much with the But he emi^izes that OConnell always b willing to do grunt woit as well as the fun jobs.

People say, Why do you like to go out in 90 degrees in a dusty yard with a rake? But thats not all it b, says OConnell. You get to see the animab. You get a feel for them. You get so you can kno^ when theres something wrong.

You get a f^ng of belonging.

To avoid extra calories, cut a baking potato into strips, place them on a greased baking sheet in one byer and bake for 45 mmutes m a 350-degree oven. They will be crisp and lower in calories than french fries.

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Save on any size purchase. Special orders avaibble on patterns not in regular stock. Sale Ends September 30, 1987.

Shoo Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L K (756-2355}

Shop CvoH/ia Eaat Mall. Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-li (756-2355)

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COMMITMENT

FASHION

Pump And Circumstance-Belk Introduces A Fanfare For Fall!

For every circumstance, every occasion, we have a Fanfare pump for you. Made for comfort, In gray, navy, black, and taupe, the Fanfare also gives you a choice of heel heights. Story, low heel, for work, 34.00; the Sizzle III mid heel for a little height, 35.00 and the Glint III high heel for when you want to be sassy, 35.00. In ladles sizes.

Shop Carolina Eaat Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Salurday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

Engagements Announced

PAMELA DARLENE BENNETT is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Bennett of Route 3. Williamston, who announce her engagement to Mickey Lee Longnecker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Klein of Greenville. An Oct. 25 wedding is being planned.

Births

Strong

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Strong, 1503-B W. Fifth St., a son, Lorenzo Ezekiel, on July 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sigmon

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. James G. Sigmon, 138 Candlewick Drive, a son, James Patrick, on July 30, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Thomas, Robersonville, a daughter, Lynsey Michelle, on July 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Trull

Born to Mr. and Mrs. PhilUp E. Trull, 101 Hunters Lane, a son, Christopher Lee, on July 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Gray, 113 Southridge Drive,' a son, Scott Bowie, on July 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dendy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Dendy, Ayden, a son, Eric Joseph, on July 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Padgett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Padgett, Ayden, a son, Leland Grey, on July 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Nelson, Stokes, a son, Joseph Ray, on July 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Speight, Bethel, a son, Stefen Lament, on July 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Keel, Bethel, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on July 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grizzard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Grizzard, Dunn, a son, William Lee, on July 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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WANDA SUZETTE DANIELS - te the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lendel Daniels of Wintervttle, who announce her engagement to Bobby Joe Green, 8<m of Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Brinkley of Route 1, Grimesland. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned.

Last minute trip to the beach?

New 100% cottMi separates frmn Color Me Cotton Will give your Summer Wardrobe a lift.

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to6 Thun. 10 to 9

919ARcdBanlwRd

756-1058

LINDA MARRINER - of Greenville announces her engagement to Yancey Everett Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Warren of Rober-stmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the iate Yvonne Cahoon of Jamesvilie. An Oct. 24 wedding is being planned.

LAURA JEAN VARNER - is the daughter of Joyce S. Varner of Ar-chdaie and Bob Varner of High Point, who announce her engagement to Eric Douglas Henderson, son of Charles Henderson of Trenton and the late Dorothea Henderson. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned.

Sliop oMou)

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S-M-L, 76.00. Classic long-sleeved white shirt of pure cotton, S-M-L, 46.00. Cotton denim 5-pocket ankle-zip jeans, 27-34, 50.00. All from Guess.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p Phone 756-B-&L-K (756-2355)

The Dally Rftftector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 16. t987

Dentists Urge Parents To Start Children's Tooth Care Early

Meetfaig Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Ovoeatws Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation

Cntor

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Com-misdoners meet in the Fttt County Office

DONNA LARCEN

TfaMS-Washiagton Post

- ' NensServke

-. A nine month-old is fussy. I%es . iirying and wont sleep. Exasperated, > IftHn fills a bottle with cool ajqile ' juke. She comforts her daughter, alips the bottle into her mouth, and ; the baby quiets, the infant falls asleep, the apple juice pools around herteeth.

As she dozes, the sugar from the ^ apple juke is feeding a bacterial

- soidn, streptococcus mutans. The ' result is plaque, a sticky film that ' coats the tee^ using the sugar to ' create adds that can attack tooth ^ enamel.

^If Mom continues to use the bottle as a way to put baby to sleep, shes

courting bottle caries, the decay of yomg teeth. Its a (HToblem pediatric

- dentists say th^ see more than they r should, and one that can cause great

risk for the child.

Its anathema to me in this socie- ty that we still see this sort of thing, says Brian Clarkson, chairman of pniiatric dentistry at the University

< ol Connecticut School of Dental Med-t iqine. Its been known for a genera- tipn that this happ^.

:;What upsets Oarkson and other

pediatric dentists is that the

todmdogy for nmintaining near-t perfect teeth from infancy is pretty I flmch in place, but national statistics H show that only six in 10 children see a dentist regularly.

: Theres a lag between whats available and what people do, says ; Monica Cipes, a Hartford, Conn., : pediatrk dentist. 'Theres still a lot ; ofworktobedone.

: While there are many 5-, 6- and 7-

year-dds who have no cavities, there ^ are too many children who do.

And the bottle-caries kids, who are too young to sit in a dentists chair,

< often require hospitalization and general anesthesia to fix their teeth.

Keeping baby teeth in good repair is important to the development of the clnlds adult teeth.

We still hear parents say, These are only baby teeth, hell be getting his permanent teeth soon, says

Catlueen Kowalski, a pediatric dentist with offices at Newington

, Childrens Hospital and in Man-; Chester, Conn. But if you dont fix those baby teeth, it can affect mumal ' lxe growth, the (urc^r spacing of the teeth, the speech development

and the aesthetics of the mouth. Another way parents can unknowingly ciHitribute to their dhildrais cavities is kissing.

If the mother has bacteria in her mouth and kisses the baby, she introduces bacteria into the childs mouth, Cipes says. If Dad is preparing dinner and tastes the food, or tne ^y is playing and sticks his finger into Moms mouth and then his own, he introduces bacteria. Clarkson says, We certainly dont want to discourage parents from kissing babies, but dental hygiene is important.

He also advises parents to clean out the childs mouth with a piece of gauze or wet washcloth after meals.

It gets the child used to your doing some&ng in the mouth, KowalsM says. When the teeth start erupting, continue with the gauze. Then use a small toothbrush without paste. Sometimes the child objects to the taste because it gets foamy; he starts swallowing it, and that hu^. Clarkson wants parents to come in for dental advice before the child is bom.

The general rule of thumb used to be, bring the child to the dentist when hes 2 and all the teeth are in, he says. Now we say we should see the child much earlier. .The first tooth erupts at 6 months, but I prefer to see them much earlier than that before they are boro. I want to get the message across about the transmission omcteria and care.

Clarkson says his profession could do a better job of getting the prevention message across, but there has been progress.

We used to be able to say, How <dd are you? Eight? Well, you have eight cavities. Now half the kids we see have no cavities at all, Clarkson says.

The magic cure? Fluoride. Clarkson and other dentists ^ve the majw share of credit for cavity-free teeth to fluoridated water. The chemical, which occurs naturally in most water supplies, can, in the ri^t concentration, prevent tooth decay.

The ideal time to have dhildren drink fluoridated water is from birth to age 12, says fluoride researcher Norman Tinanoff, a professor of pediatric dentistry at tbe University of Connecticut dental school.

Hie benefits of fluoridation were discovered when researchers P.S.

FOR AFTER FIVE Flirting takes on a new shape this season with a short party dress featuring bouffant skirt and screened skin. The sheer lace and 11-Inskm hodice descends to a draped hipline over a crinoline skirt of burgundy striped taffeta, giftwrapped with oversized candy box bow. (Dress designed by Morton Myles)

AHENTION: WORKING WOMEN

EASTERN OBS-GYN ASSOCIATES. P.A.

BIdg. 5 Doctors Park Greenville, N.C.

announces

Additional Office Hours On Tuosdoy Evenings

For Primary Female Health Care By

Dr. David L Ostman r

Eastern Yearly Physicals Oes

Obstetrical Visits - Infertility G

For An Appointmont Call

758-5246

^ssoc

OUAUTY CARE FROM CAfVNQ DOCTORS

McKay and G.V. Black were to find out what caused a tion of tooth enamel known as Colorado brown stain or Texas teeth.

In 1931, after 15 years of research, they identified fluoride as the stainr. Those Western water siqh plies had too much of a good thing, nut it was noted that ttie browntoothed water drinkers had very few cavities. Over the next 10 years, researchers were able to determine the right concentratim of flumide in water to prevent cavities without

discoloring teeth. Resear^rs

say fluoride is incorporated into the mineralization process of tooth formation, making our pearly whites more resistant to decay.

Despite all this scientific research, there remains a small but strong op-positm to fluoridation of pubbc water supplies.

There was a great flap over fluoride in the 50s and 60s, says Tinanoff. If Im a John Bircher I dont want government intruding in my health care. They think its the first intiTMion into their rights. But there are public health issues that must be taken care of on a mass basis. I think weve won the battle of fluoride.

Maybe thats true here, but in Swedmi, theyve retreated.

Swe^n has gone away from water fluoridation, Clarkson says. It was a political decision. Theyre now seeing an increase in caries.

This new generation of children has another ally in preventing cavitiessealants.

Tinanoff and many other childrens dentists, routinely apply a plastic coating to the chewing surfaces of back teeth. These molars have natural grooves and depressionscalled pits and fissures that can trap food particles. The sealants smooth out natures rough spots and can help eliminate tooth decay.

Still another warrior in the tooth decay war is fluoride toothpaste. Dentists recommend using pastes approved by the American Dental Askciation because theyve been checked for abrasiveness and fluoride concentration.

Brusl^ takes fine motor control, a technique most kids cant master until about age 6.

The big j^e in this office is that I have a 7-year-old and I still brush his teeth, Cipes says. As Ben ages we keep raising the recommend^ age (to nave parents brush their chilifs teeth). We do it (m an individual basis. Some 7-year-<dds are coordinated and responsible. Other children are not.

Cipes may have found the k^ to compliant dental behavior in 7-and 8-year-olds; Stickers.

One of her research projects during her residency at the University of Connecticut was to find ways to encourage children to use a daily fluoriw rinse. She found that letting the children keep track of their daily hatots with stickers on a calendar worked most effectively.

I could change the wwld of sec

ond graders with stickers, she says.

She is finishing up a fisnee-year project on overcoming fear at the dentists office.

I dont have any hard results yet, but there are some things that work well, she says.

She uses the technique called tell, show, do.

First you tell a child what youre going to do, then you show the child what youre going to do, then you do it, apes says. You have to go slow with children and get down to their level. What we (rftoi do is count the babys fingers first. Ihere arent too maqy kids who wont let you touch their hands. Then I tell them my finger is a special tooth counter and we count them teeth.

While counting, apes can check for decay and proi^r bite.

Some dentists are hoping an oral vaccine will make cavities a thing (tf the past. The National Institute for Dental Research is funding studies at the University of Alabama and the Forsythe Dental Center in Boston for an anti-cavity vaccine. But other dmitists have dcnibts. I have to say Im not optimistic about that approach, says Jay Tanzer, an oral biology professor at the University of Connecticut dental school, who worked on vaccines but abandoned the Quest in 1973.

12 Nooo - AkoboUci Aiioitymoiis meets atSt Pads E^^cmal C!bura 12 Nooo - nttCbunty Beard of Social Services meets in Three Steers Restaurant, Manorial Drive.

12 menGreenville Rotary Chib meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. ffiwanis of Greenville-University Chib meets at HoUdaylnn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Chib meets at Planters Baidi 6:30 p.m.Rotaiy Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Host U( Chib, meets at Hdi&yliin 6:30 p.m. ()ptimist Club meets at Three Stoers 7:00 p.m.The Executive Committee of tbe Pitt County Brandi NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Wwld, Lodge, meets at Community

LegionmeetsatPostHoiM

p.m. Greoiville Plani^ ^ Zodng Board meets in Greenville City CoimdlChambas. > J ^

MO p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholl Ai. mous meets at AA Buildiiig, Fermi

Sin^

EdiSng

the termina! buUding. 8:00 p.m. The Adult

! prdlilem is that tooth decay is caused by certain bacteria which five on the teeth, Tanzer says. Those bacteria are not bathed in blood, therefore they are not subject to the usual kinds of immunization that pertain to virus infections like polio and smallpox.

Rewarchers also will have to deal with any possible side effects, such as mouth sores.

Its been demonstrated that this is feasible in rats and monkeys, Tanzer says. Back when I did the research the vaccine was injected in large doses using the bacteria itself. You can produce a response in the saliva, but those doses on a pound-for-pound basis would be much big-

S;er than wed feel comfortable using or humans. While tooth decay is an enormously prevalent disease the most common chronic infection known to man it is nonetheless not life-threatening. T)iere may be a certain amount of caution from manufacturers to offer vaccines because virtually all vaccines have some level of risk.

If a vaccine were feasible and virtually eliminated caries, would pediatric dentists be obsolete?

No, Clarkson says. There are pockets of children within different socioeconomic groups that have a large caries rate. And we have a tremendous responsibility for the handicapped.

Dentists still would be needed to deal with misaligned bites, crooked teeth, root canals and replacing teeth knocked out in accidents.

In some areas, there is a larger demand for pediatric dentists, aarksonsays.

We are developing very much a middle-class society, he says.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Candina Chapter, meets at Hie Manorial Baptist Chindi.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets ati^. Peters Catb^Churdi.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barba Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative BuUding 8:00 p.m. I^-GreenvUle Airport Authority meets in the conferoice room of

ChUdren of Alcoholics Sumwrt Group meets at Saint James Melodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeatos Anonymous stop

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcdralics Anonymote closed discusskm, AA BuUding, FarmvUle Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous <qiai discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lioi Oub meets at T1ue Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K (Hub meets at Maaoiic HaU 4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conferoice

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1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniorCoita

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Sunday. Auout 16.1967 (*.7

^ tiwfarqiiy rt^ii^wt, \jiOTiiwnfw, i^.v. ^UHQy, MUyuei lO,Glora Stenem Reflects Harold's Visit Is Parallel

After 15 Years Of Ms.

By VERA HALLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gloria Steifiem was a young firee-lance writer when she became a Playboy bunny for Show magaidne and tuned her experience into a dryly humorous

l^oftheritualsinrabbitdom.

article published in 1963 created a public sensation - and

some personal misgivings. The minute that appearecL it was much

harder to be taken seriously, she said.

It was a real career error of gigantic proportions because I was just barely botnning to get some serious journaustic assignmehts -which was very hard for a woman at that point.

For many years I regretted doing it, Steinem said. But with the aJ vanee of the womens movement, she bagn to accq)t the validity of the ar

She credited the magazines vitality to its readers.

Its the result of letting women tell the truth to each other and not pretending that were all white, skinny, beautifiil, that were only interested in 101 different ways to cook hamburger, b^ superwoman or whatever, Steinem said.

The i(ka for a feminist magazine came about in the late 1960s when she was working as a free-lance writer for such magazines as New York, Glamour and McCalls. said she and many of her female colleagues were frustrated because editors rarely allowed them to write about the womens issues.

S<ne of the issues that the magazine tackled were alxntion, etpial pay for equal work, battered wives and redefining the role of women in the fandly.

But in general now, there is a public majority acceptance women

Two major events are happening in our city in September.

The Pope is going to spend 24 hours here and my friemC Ma^e Ringman, is babysitting her 3-year-old grand-sm, Harold, fnrni niinots on the

re discriminated against and its 1 said. ItS]

wrong, Steinem said' Its more fun editorially because we can report on

Women were just so relieved and cheered to hear that they were not the only ones feeling something was w^giesaid.

financial backing for the

It wasnt until 69 or 70 that, thanks to feminism, I realized that this was a worthy subject, that these women are waitresses and sex objects, and all women are waitresses to some extent, she said. It was worth the expose.

Since then, Stemem has emerged as one of the major forces in the womens movement but she says the role was not one of hca* early ambi-

magazine venture difficult. Help finally car

' came firom Clay Felker, then

editor of New York, who used a portion of the new magazine as a sup-

Since thoi, the influence of Ms. has been fdt in many ways.

Steinem said an article,about the movie, CagnOT and Lacey, helped it become a television series, and a

I was already in the media when the movement came along. It was a

sort of accident, I just happened to be there, she said. I was wi

writing

about and rmorting on what women wm doing. That was and is my job.

Steinem is currently celebrating a milestone in her career the 15th

anniversary of Ms., the womens magazine she co-founded and e(hts.

During an interview at the midtown offices

short essav on Sheila Tbbias, who named and wrote about math anxiety, prompted a flood of letters. Tobias then wrote a book and established several math anxiety clinics.

She also noted that Ms. was the only magazine to publish writing by Alice Walker, who has since won a Pulitzer Prize for her book, The Color Purple.

Steinem says the magazine is taking a new directira as the womens movement develops.

of Ms., Steinem looked

back at the magazines struggles i successes, many of whicn reflect

I suppose we are as surprised as

For the first many, many years, when the womens movement was a subject of ridicule, when I were saying, Youre all bra-; and all that, we had to work

most.

] hard to be taken seriously, she __i. We were still having to prove that women were being discriminated against.

Ms. will reflect these changes beginning in September when its format Ganges. The magazine will have features on lifestyle trends, travel and health and will include short articles in addition to its usual long, in-depth, stories.

Steinem feels that there is still much to be accomplished in the womens movement.

The structural change has just begun. Wherever you look, the problems are stUl there, she said. I think parenthood and children has finally come to the top of the national agenda because women have flooded into the jpaid labor force but men have not flooded into the unpaid labor force.

The reproductive issues came first because they affected all women. The child-rearing issues come next because they affect the next most, she said.

Alth(^ she has lobbied intensely on child-rearing issues and for equality among husbands and wives, Steinem never married or had children.

it was a series of decisions. I assumed I had to get married because in the 50s and 60s everybody got married, she said. Marriage was presented to us as sort of the end not the beginning. From there on you have to move when youre husband does and take on his social identity. So, I thought not right now.

But then the womens movement came along and this revolutionary idea that everybody didnt have to get married, Steinem said. You had a choice, and I discovered I was quite happy.

Trust me, there is a parallel here.

For nearly a year, the route the Pope will take has been carefiilly blocked off to insure his getting firom one place to another. Streets have been cleared to accommodate those who want to hear him speak.

planning has gone into the blockades set up in me Ringman house, with gates covering stairways, rooms sealed off, andme piano in the living room crated and pushed the mo-

out of the traffic pattern. At

Christian Women To Have Luncheon

Seminar Focus Is Women's Issues

Important issues of the 80s will be the focus of the Women in87 seminar to be Md in Greenville Sept. 10-11.

Seminars scheduled for Sept. 10 in-le Time

dude Recreation for the Time of Your Life 11:30 a.m. to noon, Ayden Senior Citizens Site), a look at the benefits of recreation and leisure activities; Cancer: Risk Factors and Warning Signs (noon, Farmville Community Building), the latest information on risk factors and detection measures for cancer, and Making Your Dollar Work for You (4:30 p.m., Pitt County Memorial Hospital), tips from a Greenville financial planner on how women can max-imize their resources.

Also Women and the Arts (6:30 p.m., GreenviUe Museum of Art), wMch offers a wine and cheese

(7 p.m., Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church), tips for coping with seperation and divorce.

Sept. 11 ^ns with a 9 a.m. seminar on i^estic Violence and Abuse at Jaycee Park, which will feature a panel discussion of the social, legal and psychological aspects of domestic violence. To Your Health: A Womans Health Fair will run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at The Plaza. From 11:30 a.m. to noon the second session of the recreation seminar will be offered.

A brown bag luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the Brody Medical

Science Building, ECTJ, f^turing two ansith

talks, Women in Transntion: Psychological Issues Affecting Growth and Development and at 12:30 p.m. Organizing for Your Health.

There will be an evening social at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton followed by a banquet there at 7 p.m. The keynote address, Is Our Lifestyle Killing Us?, will be delivered by Byllye Avery, founder and executive director of the National Black Womens Health Project in Atlanta.

F(h* more information including registration forms, call 551-4466.

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.

Dark green or deep yellow vegetables are the best suppliers of iron from the fruits and vegetables group.

reception and showing of watercolors by women artists; AIDS: The Health DUemma of the 1960s and 90s (7 p.m., Greene HaU, East Carolina Umversity), updates on Acquired Immune Defiaency Syndrome and how it can effect the lifestyles of women in the 1960s and 90s, aixl The Impact of Seperation and Divorce

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Sarah Layden Kempton and Wallace Reia Odum Jr. were married Saturday in a private wedtfing ceremony conducted at the home m the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Langley Clark of Greenville and George Bradfield Kempton of Marion, S.C. Parents of the bridegroom are Elma Ipock Odum of Cary and Wallace Reid Odum of Greensboro.

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At Wits End Erma Bombeck

piece of furniture has been removed or covered with bedspreads and plastic. (Mee tables are barren, light switches are taped, and gny-t^ that is breakable, edible.

ment the house resembles a carpeted dog run.

Predictably, the security measures for the P^s visit are a No. 1 priority. He wiU at all times be insulated fbm the crowds by an entourage of people who will guard his every move. Safety is the Imy word here.

capable of beii^ ripped, torn, 1 water stains is

mutilated or showing history.

The Popes special needs have been duly noted and are in the proof being planned ... his oaily

cess

In preparation for Harolds visit, x>r knobs w

with button locks have been removed from all bathnxnn and bedroom doors so that he cannot possibly lock himself in. Every cupboard has been emptied and everything in them moved to high ground. The telephone wiU be disconnected and stored. Knobs on the TV will be ^oved to avoid giv-

habits, menus and lifestyle will be given every consideration.

At the moment. Marge, on the advice of her daughter-in-law, has a stockpile of enough food, U^, clothing and emergency phone numbers to start a new country.

The Popes influence throughout the world has preceded him. Rimorts of his stamina and indefatigability

ing Marge undue stress. The family dog will be

The Christian Womens Qub of Greenville will have a Cinderella luncheon meeting Tuesday starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville cWi-tryQub.

T^ Glass Slipper will be the special feature and music will be presented by Carolyn Krull of Henderson. Maie Minnick of Black Mountain will be the keynote speaker.

Far luncheon and nursery reservations call Christine Tripp at 752-5248.

put in a boarding kennel for his own safety.

Decorating and refurbishing for the Popes visit have been ongoii^ for months. The Basilica where he is to speak has a fresh coat of paint and parade routes are being spruced up.

The Ringnmn house has also undergone major renovation. Every

are legion.

Harold is no slouch either. Stories have reached his grandmother that he has already started the family car, given the dog a Mohawk, dismantled a sweeper and gotten rid of a bowl of yucky Brussels sprouts by putting them in the dryer. Marges plan is to sleep three hours and be on duty for 21.

The Pope will spend his day mostly

mprayer. Sowi

will Marge.

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Sunday. Auouat 1>. 1967Bible Village Provides A Home For Children Of Prisoners

By MARGARET HABERMAN Astadated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Por more than 30 years, Bethel Bible VUlage has provided the nations on-ty home exclusively for children

The village looks like an average sleepy suburban sifodivisii, complete with sracious homes on 68 acres of scenic rolling hills, a tennis court, basketball hoops, swings and a nearby creek sometimes used as a swimming hole.

But Director Ike Keay says, the residents are anything but typical.

These children have seen mother kill dad or daddys murdered mother. Theyve had their dads baby, brothers baby. All types of abuse, verbal, physical, sexual, he said. They have seen such violence iust unimaginable backgrounds thaCleave terrible scars.

come from extremely un-<fis<^|)tmed homes. They will come in ciBsmg and swearing and eating with thdk hands. Youre starting with kids

who dont even have the basics. Youve got to tear down and rebuild, he said

Bethel was begun in 1934 by the late prison evangelist Floyd Hipp, who traveled throughout the Southeast and became aware of a need for a place to care for children who often were left adrift when their parents enteredprison.

Bethel now has eight homes and room for 46 children with one or both parents in prison or jail. They are assigned to the home by courts, social agencies or their rarents and are mostly from the Chattanooga area.

The program, which has a $79,000 monthly budget funded primarily by

private dkmations, has gained nationwide attention through an annual fund-raiser held by entertainer Pat Boone and also has been endorsed by President Reagan.

Our whole objective has to be quality, not quantity, said Keay, who himself ^w up in a boys home after his father conunitted suicide

Adopt-A-Pet

ITk Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this S-month-old neutered male small Labrador retriever named Tony. He has shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following: Three kittens - one black, one white ana gray -week-old shepherd-Lab puppies; three 12-wedE

7-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies 12-week-old shepherd-doberman

and one black and white; six -old mixed Lab puppies; two 4^montb-old female black Lab

12-week-oid shepnerd-dooerman puppies; a 4^montn-old female black Lab piqipy; two 6-month-old spayed female mixed Lab puppies; a 6-montlH)ld Lab-shepherd; a 7-month-old spayed fenoale yellow mixed Lab; a 1-

year-uld neutered male black and tan

; a 1-year-old neutered

orange and white Brittany spmel. worm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three shepherd-doberman puppies. Shots started and dewormed. At foster home. 355-5996.

Two black and white kittens. 75&8404.

. A 1^-year-old male German shepherd. Has shots. 830-5400.

A 2%-year-old male black Lab. Has shots. 756-5258.

A male black and tan medium-sized mixed collie. Has rabies shot, dewormed. 75fr622.

A spayed female reddish mixed birddog. No children. Needs country home. 524-3139, Grifton.

Three 7-week-old kittens. 756-8455.

- A 1^-year-old female black Lab, with shots. 746-3027.

' A male tan black and yellow kitten. 758^364.

A female mixed golden retriever. 752-6402.

A black and tan part-terrier female and black and tan female terrier about 4 months old. 752-4569.

^ TTiree 7-week-old kittensthree orange tabby and one calico. 825-0425.

; Four 6-week-old kittens-three orange and one calico. 8254)425.

' Lost on N.C. 43 North a male black and tan doberman-pit bulldog with brindle legs. 830-1497 w 756-3531. Ask fm* Meg.

^ Found near Shady KnoU Mobile Home Estates - a S^month^ld male black Lab piqppy. 752-8017.

Lost in Fairlane Road area July 31 - a brown female spayed miniature dachshund. On daily medication. 756-6615 Lost on Fenner Allen Road area, Winterville - a 7-month-old German shepherd, answers to Smok^. 756-2734.

:: Lost in Bedford subdivision, possibly heading for Chib Pines subdivision - a 14-year-old tan male cat. Reward. 756^1.

^ Lost near Sheraton Hotel - a female collie. 355-7712.

Found near Greenville Country Club - a female black and white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

% This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756^; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Sodete hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-

Donations to the Humane Society may be

sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays colunm is Thursday at 4 p.m.

rather than face mother became ill.

[Mison and his iny 1

that need help that if we dont do a good job with the ones we get, theyll just fall right back into mom and dads footsteps and wind up in prison like them. he said.

Tbe nondenominational Christian home focuses on teaching the children about God and also setting good examples of family life by placing them with house parents who have one or two children of their own, hesaid.

Both boys and girls are accepted and are supposed to be ages 5 to 14, but exceptions often are made.

Probably the most effective tl^ in all (rf our lives, which often we just take for granted, is the role modeling

of IT parents if its good, Keay said.

So one of the most positive influences for them to see is a couple that is not fighting and arguing, that loves each other ami can nmction in kindness and not anger, he said.

About six children live in each of the Bethel homes. They attend public w private Christian schools, go to church with their housemates and otherwise act like a family as much as possible, he said.

Its not the ideal thing, but for many different reasons, its better than what they had or what they might have to have, said house parent Kay Squires.

She and her husband, Tom, oversee a group of five girls, ages 10 to 18, and treat them as their own. They set house rules, supervise chores, screen

prospective dates, plan vacations, ferry the girls to the local mall or whatever comes up.

Bethel also provides food, clothes and allowances for the children and takes care of extra expenses that may come up, Keay said. Coumeling also is offered for those who need it.

Nichole Tatum, 15, said shes happy at Bethel and feels no stigma at being identified with the program.

When I first got here, I knew it was going to be great.... They bring you in like a family. They treat you like a family, she said.

I feel that this is Gods place, this is him. Im not ashamed of God, so Im not ashamed of Bethel at all. Ill tell anybody that Im from Bethel. Im proud of it, she said.

Wayne West, 16, said he also is glad

to be at Bethel, but would rather be with his mother w father if he could.

Anybodyd rather be home. I dont really care about how nice it would be... but this is nice here.

I got a nice home and everything and food aU the time (at Bethel)/ he said. At home, I might not have all that stuff.

Keay said the children stay an average of two or three years, with about 90 percent returning to their parents or guardians.

He also estimated that less than 5 percent of ttie children at Bethel in the 23 years hes headed the program have ended up in jail themselves.

H we can win with these children, and we do most of them, that changes that generation from this point on -no more crime, hesaid.

Domino Hall In Oklahoma Village

By C. A FULLER The Daily Ardmoreite TERRAL, Okla. (AP) - At the Oakie D(Me Diner, one can almost always hear the latest word on which fertilizer is working best for melons this year or whats going on with the schools.

The Oakie Dokie, where a guy sitting (m (me of the wooden hench out fnmt is close to being in spitting distam of the Red River, is the hub of social activity in this tiny Jefferson County town.

Just down the street from the diner, past two or three padlocked establishments and next door to the barber sluq) with an open door but no proprietor, stands somewhat of a shrine to the men of Terral.

The little buildiM with wooden shingles and boardied-up windows has a concrete floor, with grass growing up through the cracks. Two bare li^t bulbs dangle from the ceiling and three or four spit cans dot the floor. What paint is left on the outside is pink, and daylight filters in through holes in the walls.

Looks dont count, Uiough, when youre talking about the little shack that serves as the towns domino hall - the weekday gathering spot for a handful of fellows long past retirement age.

As soon as winters gray hints of sweet-smelling sunlit days, the boys drag the wobbly-legged tables and mix-matched chairs outside where shade from the only hackberry left on the towns main street provides a cool spot to play.

On a typical day, tobacco-chewing Ralph Tanner and his dog, Rascal, make a slow journey down the buckled sidewalk toward, the game. Jelly Lowrentz is close behind, throwing off a toothless grin, anticipating an afternoon of fun.

Jelly never joins in the games. Hes opposed to the boys monthly dues policy. I cant see politely giving them $3 to play, he says, as he takes a seat on (me of the loafers benches under the tree.

By 1 p.m., the game is taking shape. Bob Lewis, owner of the Terral Telephone Co., is seated across from Hack Spivey, a retired civil service worker. Theyre taking on Robert Cole, the local barber, and pipesmoking Jack Fulton, whose constant puffing helps keep the buffalo gnats away.

The game is next door to the barber shop, so whenever a customer calls. Cole has to make a quick decision on whether to make a few dollars or stay in the game.

New Center

NEW YORK (AP) - An Episcopal school, the General Theological Sem-inaiy, has a new Center for Jew-ish-Christian Studies and Relations, described as the first of its kind in a Christian seminary in the country.

Established by New Yorks Episcopal Diocese and the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, the center aims to promote Jewish-Christian dialogue, examine Jewish roots of Christianity and counter anti-Semitism.

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back the next day, he said.

Right in the middle of this game, someone pulled up in front of the barber shop. Cole excused himself and made his way over.

When Roberts behind, he gets right up and leaves, Ralph Tanner said, easing himself into Coles empty chair.

The rules governing the games are simple. Theres no gambling and theres no bad-mouthing. And, you pay your dues, Spivey said. ^y-one can play long as you pay your dues.

The money collected goes for rent on the little pink hut, and gas and electricity in the winter.

Its not long before Tommy Williams pulls up and parks his pickup. He chec^ the score and takes a seat on the bench. Forty years ago, his dad was coming here to play.

Theres not much goes on in Terral that can interrupt a game. Trucks piled high with melons and cantaloupes in the summer go unnoticed as they rumble past. Occasional rain showers just drive the boys inside where the game resumes underneath a fairly solid roof. Even the buffalo gnats that leave swollen red spots

when Uiey bite dont deter the players much because they all have their favorite remedies to ward off the pesty insects.

Cufton Smith shows up drenched in vanilla extract. Cole brings a Bayer aspirin bottle full of ^-S(hSoft from the barber shop and swears by

Jelly Lowrentz proudly boasts the gnats dont bite him.

Some things they just cant stand, Spivey says.

After the cro(^ed rows of dominoes have stretched into the late afternoon, the game begins to break up. Some lawns need mowing and some gardens need hoeing, but most often some fish swimming around in the muddy Red River need catching.

Fish and play dominoes, Spivey said. Its a rough life.

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Book Exonnines American Defeat In Vietnam

By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) Vietnam was the full'Strength execution of technowar, a new style of fighting that tO(d[ a businesslike approach to killing, according to a new book on

the war in S(Hitheast Asia.

William Gibsons The Perfect War: Technowar in Vietnam (Atlantic Monthly Press, $24.95), has been compared to the Academy Award-winning Platoon for its clear-sighted lo(^ at the question:

Artist Paints On Spheres

ByCHETBROKAW Associated Press Writer SPEARFISH, S.D. (AP) - As his brushes capture his vision of the world, artist Dick Termes never )aints himself into a corner. In fact, li^intings never really end.

Tne artist paints on spheres in his northern Black Hills studio, and he says the images he creates on the balls present a better, more complete interpretation of an environment than conventional, flat paintings can.

I suspect that by working on the flat, you think flat, said Termes, whose spheres have been displayed at about 25 colleges and museums, including a recent exhibit at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum.

Theres no beginning, no end to the sidiere. Mostly, its the idea of talking about an endless canvas, not having to deal with the end of that canvas like all the artists have had to do before.

Of course, it gives you the problem of designing a piece that is endless, you know, that goes on and on and on.

Termespheres, the artists name for his works, are usually designed to be hung and rotated so their images

spin slowly past viewers. I make the ball kind of wa

by spinning, he said. WWlefI

walk around the person

lie flat painting can present only a limited perspective. Termes can explore his subjects from all sides: north, south, east and west, as well as top and bottom.

One sphere features a view of a man looking out a window, but as it spins, the image changes so the viewer winds up in the room behind the man. Another work presents a fishbowl, but viewers soon realize they are in with the fish, looking out at the world outside the bowl.

Termes said he hopes his spherical paintings will make people realize that everyone on the spherical world

must live in harmony, just as the ricalpaintii

elements of a spherical to fit together. The biggest thing that could happen, hopefully, is that it could open peoples minds to spherical thinking.

The 45-year-old artist first began experimenting with painting spheres when he was at the University of Wyoming in 1968, and hes since painted more than 80 balls.

It was allowing me to play with things on the sphere I hadnit been able to talk about on the flat, he said. This is 19 years later, and Im still awfully excited about it.

Most of Termes paintings are 16 inches or 24 inches in diameter. Some

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PREDICTS CONVERGENCE - Jose Arguelles, a Boulder, Colorado art historian, holds a copy of his book showing the Mayan calendar which he has interpreted. He predicts the harmonic convergence will occur this weekend brinj^g an end to military-indusb*iai disharmony and the beginning of a new spirituality. (AP Laserphoto Photo by Victoria Sayer)

How could a nation of peasants (m bimles defeat the Unitea States?

The answer, according to Gibsons book, is that the U.S. military machine viewed North Vietnam as a mirror image, albeit a poorer one, operating under the same principles am motivations.

. There were no mistakes made during the Vietnam War. Nor was there a failure of will; the self-imposed restraints were only on official paper, not in Technowar practice, writes Gibson, a sociologist at Southern Metho^t University.

Under technowar, the chief objective is to cause the enemy to iMinkrupt its manpower. Bombing targets were evaluated in economic terms of kill ratios, and quarterly reports recorded the body counts as dehits and credits.

The concept was responsible for the United States never coming to grips with its enemy, ignoring the years of social struggle against invaders in Vietnam and accepting inflated body counts in order to achieve a better bottom line, Gibson says.

The corporate concept, with enlisted men taking the guire of shift workers while officers sought upward mobility, led to the breakdown of loyalty in the ranks.

One wall of Gibsons office at SMU is lined with books about Vietnam, ranging from the gritty memoirs of foot so diers to ie tecluiical prose of the Pentagon Papers.

Gibson, 35, who had a progressive eye disease, did not serve in Vietnam. He spent more than seven years researching the book, discovering the businesslike aspect of the war while reading the Pentagon Papers.

When 1 saw that they were writing in terms of a productive system.

of peasants on then I thought, Well, why dont I try

ted States? to reconstruct the war as a society?

lodel, I

Once I came up with that me ,.

just decided to see how far I ciMild pursue it, he said.

However, there were drawbacks to fighting the war as a business. The

set off a domino effect north to the Texas-Mexico border.

The Central American policy has the earmarks of Vietnam, wiui the concept that Third World societies are budding consumer nations toat

United States bomb^ strategic

[the

roads and oil depots, overlocidng i fact that few neople in Vietnam owned cars and tne military transpinted supplies in small, hard-to-spot

lackqnly military and economic aid.

of why these Nicaraguan

Th American war mai

simply could not get outsic_____

own assumptions about the nature of power, Gibson said.

Under the corporate approach to war, officers saw themselves as business managers and enlisted men were seen as a kind of migrant labor force, according to Gibsons book.

Incidents of fragging, officer assaults, occurred. Gibson cites statistics showing 126 assaults on officers in 1969 rising to 321 incidents in 1971.

A callousness toward the wellbeing of the troops was simply too ev-icteit and was part of the corporate mentality, he said.

Because of the importance of balance sheets, body counts were all-important. Gibson quotes extensively from soldier memoirs that detail the confusiim and inflation sur-

Theideaof peasants would siipport Sandinistas, or why Vietnamese would support VC, that doesnt seem possible to ask yet, he says.

Tie Perfect War also addresses the future of technowar.

As long as challenges to economic inequaliW and racial oppression continue to be considered bogus causes for a unified communist machine, he writes, then the United States will find almost endless opportunities for another Vietnam.

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From that evofved theMere Gook Rule: If its dead and its Vietnamese its VC (Vietcong). It was part of the relentless move to improve profits, he writes.

Gibson doesnt believe technowar ends with the fall of Sa^on, and cites Central America, where the same a.ti-communist mechanism is being set up with warnings Jthat failure to intervene could

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are 7 feet 6 inches across, and the transparent surface was painted from the inside for viewing from the outside.

About 30 of Termes spherical' paintings hang in his home, a series of three geodesic domes wiiout corners, that he shares with his wife, Markie, and their two children along a winding canyon road on the edge of the Black Hills. The rest of his works are in museums or private collections.

The most difficult part of being an artist is selling his work, he said, but the financial end is improving. One of his spheres is owned by the Coca-Cola Co., and another was commissioned by the Wyoming Law Enforcement Academy.

In the last five years, weve started to make a living, Termes said. We, of course, would like to see it turn into much, much more than that.

Many people cant find the money to buy one of his spheres, which cost from $4,000 to ^,000, so Termes hopes to find a way to make reproductions that woid cost only several hundred dollars.

Other artists have painted on spheres, but no one else has tried to use the balls to explore total environments, according to Termes.

Thats kind of fun. Thats kind of neat to me to get hold.of something unique in this day and age, the artist said.

I guess one of my highest motivations is to have my work become almost like a new school of thinking. He referred to art movements such as Salvador Dalis surrealism or Pablo Picassos cubism.

Right now, the art world has a hard time deciding how to place his work in a category. When I enter contests, most of the time I have to enter sculptiue contests with it. Im very much a painter.

He is not deterred by the more mainstream art worlds indecisiveness and will continue with his work, hoping to get the world to see things his way.

You can say things that you cant say when you take a little square out of the world, Termes said. We need to be aware that the world is one complete unit, a sphere.

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The 2nd floor of Heritage Hospital, the Womens Fhvilion, includes Special B^nnings, the regions first true birihing center, and a special place where you can have your baby.

The rooms at Special Beginnings are more like comfortable bedrooms than hospital rooms. Theyre decorated to make you feel right at home, complete with rocking chair, cradle, a television and a recliner that turns into an extra bed for dad.

The room you check into becomes your room for your entire stay. You wont be moved around several times during labor, delivery and recovery as you would be in most hospitals

Helping you feel relaxed and at home makes it easier for you and the baby, and it can actually shorten labor and recovery time in most cases Its simply a gentler, more sensible way for your baby to make his difficult transition into the world.

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The doctors and nurses here respect your wishes and opinions. Youre able to choose your method of childbirth, decide who youd like witfi you during labor and delivery and pick the most comfortable positions of the special birthing beds

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillo. N.C.

Sunday. August 16.1987

Diicoveries In An Blephant Graveyard

By JOE KAFKA Associated Press Writer HOT SPRINGS, S.D. (AP) - An ancient elephant graveyard on the outskirts ot this Black Hills community has stirred scientists and the public, and excavations which began

13 years ago continue to turn up b(H^ and tusks.

The Mammoth Site, only 15 percent of which has been explored, is the largest known accumulation of remains of Columbian mammoths, a N(Nrth American species. The bones

are estimated to be more than 26,000 years old.

Bones of 41 mammoths have been unearthed since the initial discovery in 1974, said Larry i^^road, who is the principal investigator at the site.

Visihxrs are able to see the fossiliz-

, ,r4

ANCIENT ELEPHANT GRAVE - Larry Agenbroad stands ammig the remains of a Columbia mammoth discovered in an ancient sinkhole in Hot Springs, South

Ban On Sale Of Mondrian's Art

By ROLAND DELIGNY Associated Press Writer

HILVERSUM, Netherlands (AP) A Dutch court has upheld a government ban on any foreign sale of Mondrians Composition With Two Lines, further inflaming an ongoing dispute over how far the government shmild go to safeguard this nations artistic heritage.

Officials of Hilversum wanted to sell the painting, which was given to the city m 1931, to pay for the renovation of Gooiland, a local theater.

Dutch Culture Minister Elco Brinkman barred the city last month from selling the Mondrian to a foreign buyer, saying such a sale was against tte national interest. His edict marked the first time the government has ever banned an art sale, and it raised the issue of state interference in the rights of a local community.

But a more profound issue in this art-rich but budget-cutting social welfare state is whether conservation of the nations rich art treasury

should take precedence over the day-to-day welfare of its inhabitants.

Many Hilversummers didnt even know we had a Mondrian until this ruckus broke out, said City Hall spokesman Bob Aarden. By selling the Mondrian, were able to do something for cultural life in Hilversum. Very few local people have access to the painting while it hangs in Amsterdam.

Hilversum is nearing the financial abyss. ... We have to restore Gooiland (theater), because its considered a monument, and because its in such a state of decay that it is becoming dangerous.

The painting by Dutch abstractionist Piet Mondrian has an estimated value of $3 million to $3.5 million on the international art market, and has already prompted bids from abroad, according to Aarden.

Because of its artistic significance, the Mondrian has been on loan to Amsterdams Municipal Museum of Modem Art since 1951. The bare bones composition of two heavy

black lines at right angles marks the turning point from cubism to linear abstractionism in the work of the Netherlands most acclaimed modernist.

The Gooiland Theater, built in 1934-36 by Dutch architect Jan Duiker, is a good example of New Objectivity, the predominant architectural style in the Netherlands of the 1920s and 30s. Hilversum also plans to house a music school ana the municipal cultural department in the Gooiland complex.

During their unsuccessful court challenge earlier this month, Hilversum City Fathers claimed the city was free to sell the Mondrian because it had been given to the municipality with no strings attached.

The painting was donated in 1931 by the Utrecht Art Association, a group of collectors who distributed art to municipalities, museums and other institutions during the prewar years.

Hilversum also argued before the District Court in The Hague that the sale would be legal b^ause Composition With Two Lin^ is not on the official Dutch government list of artworks whose export requires government approval.

In upholding Brinkmans edict, the court said local authorities have a moral responsibility to preserve art treasures in their possession for the general public.

Artworks owned by national or municipal governments are not covered by the government list (rf 125 individual worl of art and 20 private collections established by the 1985 Dutch Statute on the Preservation of Cultural Patrimony.

At the time the bill was written, it was assumed that the government would naturally protect its own p(sessions, especially when theyre unique works of art, said Mariette Utermark, a spokeswoman for the Culture Ministry. Hilversum will decide if it wants to appeal the ban to the Council of State.

Mondrian, who worked extensively in France and the United States, died in New York City in 1944.

Dakota. The site exhibit in this small Black Hills city is the only such display of the long-extinct elephants in the word. (AP Laserphoto by Joe Kafka)

ed bones exactly as they were found in the sinkhole that trapped the

animals

I though that they would look better in the ground where the animals died rather than in any museum, said Agenbroad, calling the setting unique.

In 1986, all of the bones that had been found up4o that time were set out at the site which is protected by a 20,00()-square-foot building.

Visitors may also wateh excavations during the one month each year that is set aside for exploratirm.

The cache of bones was discovered by chance during construction work on a housing devmopment.

George Hanson, operating an earth mover, had shaved about 20 feet off the top of a hill when he spotted hundreds of bones.

He mentioned them to his son, Dan, who had been a student of Agenbroad, then a professor at nearby Chadron State College in Chadron, Nebr., but now affiliated with Northern Arizona University.

Agenbroad ^ves much of the credit for establishing the Mammoth Site to the owner of the land, developer Phil Anderson.

The common attitude (among builders) is, if you hit bones, cover them up and dont let anybody know (because) it will slow us down. Instead, Anderson told Agenbroad that he could have three years to decide if the site was worthwhile. We found that out very quickly in the first year.

The Hot Springs Gem and Bfineral Society formed a non-profit corporation and raised money to buy the 14-acre site from Anderson at his cost. A second fund drive resulted in construction of the $1.13 million building.

Plans call for a second phase of development to include a museum, exhibits, theater, library, laboratory and bone storage.

So far this year, nearly 30,000 people have paid admission, said business manager Joe Muller. Admissions, sales of souvenirs and donations pay the operational expenses of the Mammoth Site.

Many local people didnt initially appreciate the value of the diiscovery, said Kathy Anderson, dau^ter-in-law of the developer and a volunteer at this years ^g, which was completed Aug. 2.

The community has gotten behind it in the last few years. Now people understand how wonderful it is, she said.

Many of the diggers were volunteers from Earthwatch, a Watertown, Mass.-based non-proft organization that matches volunteers with scientific research projects.

The major discovery of the season was the lower jaw of a giant shortfaced bear, a predator estimated to have weighed 1,430 pounds, larger thanagri^y.

Barb Banish, an archaeologist at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, made the discovery.

She had recovered the bears skuU in 1983, and last year she found the large bone of the lower leg. I have sort of become the bear person, she said.

The bear and mammoths along with a number of smaller animals somehow were attracted to the water of the sinkhole or fell in. The mammoths may have been grazing on the bankside, and when ttey were flapped the bear may have been attracted to them as food. For some reason, the animals could not get out. No one is sure precisely why.

Mammoths, a little larger than modem elephants, became extinct about 11,000 years ago, Agenbroad said.

While dinosaurs and man were never on Earth at the same time, mammoths and man were contemporaries, Agenbroad said. Dinosaurs were only with man in Alley Oop.

Evidence exists that humans killed and ate mammqths, Agenbroad said. What he doesnt know is whether man caused their extinction.

No human artifacts have been found at the Mammoth Site.

JUNK ARTA retired farmer in rural Martin County, instead of taking old furniture and disposable plastic to to the area dumpster, turns the items into an outdoor art display. Here, on the edge of his garden, is one of several creations at his farm home. The farmer-artist wishes to remain anonymous. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures y Q.-Is penetrating clear wood seal fapplied the same as stain? Anything I should know?

I A. Yes. The manufacturers in* Istructions on the can will tell you how tlong to allow the seal to remain on the * ^ before wiping it off. Be sure the

efforts is a monumental job many homeowners wish they had never undertaken. But if you can make the project work, you will save money. If you cant, it may cost you more than if you had selected a single overall contractor at the start.

sj^cation is made to new or unshed wood or to wood from which WIC old finish has been completely ^removed. A brush, a clean cloth w a ^mbs wool ai^licahnr can be used.

} Q. - What is the purpose of a fhammer with a magnetic head?

A. - Usually, so it can be effective-,ly used with tacks. One side of the hammer is magnetized so the tack ; can be held to it and pushed into place.

Q.I plan to work with lacquer for the first time. I have been told it dries very rapidly and that you cannot go over the same area twice when it is beingapplied. Is this true?

A. Yes. When you make your pichase of lacquer, get lacquer thinner at the same time. And if you are applying it by brush, be sure you get brushing lacquer and not that meant to be used with sprayers.

Q. Can hardboard be used out-

Q. I plan to build a house soon. I rould like to do the contracting lyself. How far ahead of time should make arrangements with the arious contractors?

A. - As far ahead as possible. You rill find that, no matter how much me elapses between your agree-lent with the contractor and the ate of the start of work, there Imost inevitably will be delays. You rill have to deal with a variety of ubciHitractors, among them carpen-srs, plumbers, electricians, painters nd many others. Coordinating their

doors? I have a project in which the finished product will be exposed to

the weather.

A. Yes, but be sure to use what is called exterior hardboard.

(Kinds of paint, color effects, surface, brushes and rollers are among the subjects covered in Andy Langs revised booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long.

stamped, self-addressed envelope to 7, Hun-

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Room Seem Lighter, larger

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Most people interested in decorating know mirrored walls can visually expand the apparent size of a room that is too small or the depth of a room that is too narrow.

But did you know mirrors also can compensate for lack of available

natural light and impart a contem-feding to any size room?

poraryfe These are a few of the tricks de

signers played with mirrors in a competition sponsored by the National Association of Mirror Manufacturers and the American Society

of Interior Designers. Four winners in the residential category and four winners for commercial entries were announced at the annual meetii^ of ASID in Toronto this summer.

Arthur Mullen, of Pensacola, Fla., received first prize in the residential category for a bedroom with mirrored walls that reflect etched glass panels mounted in the ceiling and bed headboard. The acrylic bedroom ceiling has thousands of tiny lights embedded which creates a starlike effect. The lights are guaranteed for life, according to the designer.

Mullen also took a fourth place

' award for a trompe Ioeil installation tical s

Garden Clinic

Q. May dead plants from the vegetable garden be put on the compost pile?

A. Yes. The compost from the pile should not be usea in the vegetable arden until it i$ completely

reach

in which vertical acrylic rods are mounted in front of mirrored walls and doors in a bedroom hallway.

He said he discovered by accident that acrylic actually carries light, so it was possible to light the entire surface of the wall by mounting a fluorescent tube in the ceilii

This light is transported by the reflected

gardi

decayed. Most compost piles temperatures high enough to destroy

most harmful pathogens in or on vegetable residue added to the pile. If you do not allow enough time for complete decomposition, there is a possibility for the survival of some paUu^ens inside the plant tissue.

rods and these are in turn by the mirrored walls.

The whole room in effect becomes a light fixture. It was a dinky little hall and now when you walk in Uiere it is like a little trip into fantasy. It gives a sensational feeling, he said.

Both installations are part of the same condominium, which cost about $2.5 million to decorate and

Q. Please give me information about Little Gem Southern magnolia.

a. Little Gem is a compact form of the species with leaves and flowers about one-half to one-third normal size. At maturity (about 25 years) the tree will reach 10 feet wide and 20 feet tall. Plants bloom heavily when only a few feet tall. Little commercial interest existed in the cultivar until Monrovia Nursery in California began production in 1978. The tree is slowly becoming more available. If price and availability were not a problem Little Gem woidd make a magnificent sheared evergreen hedge.

The desi^er noted that extensive wall mirroring is both a costly and a difficult installation. If you are going to try this stunt you really have to do it well. You cant cut a single corner, he added.

You could, however, get some of the drama of the mirrored hallway without the difficulties by restricting the installation to a single wall in a

windowless foyer. If a wall is already mirrored, so much the better.

Hang plexiglass or acrylic rods from the ceiling in firont of it. Hide the light source (a soft white fluorescent tube will do) behind a soffit. This trick works best in a windowless room since daylight will minimize theeffect.

The usual task of mirrored walls is to enlarge and enliven space. Thats the job Alan G. Lucas and Jeffirey R. Werner of Mountain View, Calif., did in a 400^quare-foot condominium that won the second pri% in the residential design competition.

The mirror heiptens the units greatest asset - its spectacular view of the ocean. A mirrored wall extends diagonally across a media cabinet and a piano-hinged door that for effect is mirrored on both sides. Opposite the media cabinet, a mirrored comer reflects the outdoors, providing a virtually endless vista beach and ocean.

The two designers also employed a mirrored baclmplash in the small kitchen that creates the illusion of more droth than is actually there, and a mirrored waU adjjacent to the kitchen creates the illusion of a corridor in a one-room apartment.

Mirrored surfaces and exercise areas have a natural affinity. Charles D. Hartman of Cleveland created an exercise area and dressing room in a home by covering all surfaces with clear mirrors and then

textured carpet minimize the effect by providing reference points to visually identify the walls and floor.

With aU that mirror and numerous custom designs, it is not surprising to learn the installation cost the ^valent of several Ferraris. The designer added that elaborate mirror work is always quite expensive.

However, if you already had a mirrored wall in a batlHiressing room, you could reproduce the rooms character for much less by painting the classical decisratiais dir^y on the mirror and 1^ hanging a round frained inirror on top of a smgle mirrored wall. Place a dressing table against the wall and cover the floor in inemensive fluffy polyester carpet in a color such as soft pink or cream.

One way to get the benefit of the mirrors sparkle and light reflectivity without necessarify mirroring everything that goes on in a room is to use mirror strips. Mary Jean Thompson of Reno, Nev., the fourth prize winner in the commercial category, emplqyed this method in a doctors waiting room by alternating narrow bronze mirror strips with natural oak to add life, d^ and natural light reflection to the room. The same treatment could work weU in a basement family room.

overlaying it with French-style plaster architectural elements.

A totally mirrored room has a funhouse meet. You dont know where anyfliing is, according to Hartman. Hie moldings and appli-qi^ which he had attached to the mirrored walls and the patterned soft.

(The National Association of Bfir-ror Manufacturers, which has sponsored the competition since 1980, offers several booklets with decorating ideas and guidance for safe mirror installation. Write: National Association of Blirror Manufectur-ers, 9005 Congressional Court, Potomac, MD 20854; Call: 301-365-4060.)

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Q. My neighbor claims she is going to put up a bat house in her garden. Has she gone batty herself? I have never heard of houses for bats.

A. Bat houses are not new. Thousands have been placed in Europe over the p^t 60 years. Hundreds have been installed in this country too. North American bat populations have declined due to loss of habitat, and some s|3ecies are endangered. Human misconceptions and ungrounded fears work against bats. Some common myths about bats are

that they will attack you, get tangled in your hair or that they are a major

carrier of rabies. Bat Conservation International (BCD, a non-profit group, works to promote bat conser-vation and change peoples misconceptions about these flying mammals. BCI sells bat houses to raise funds to help support its conservation work. In reWn for providing a much-needed home, your tenants will treat you to displays of evening aerobatics as they begin feeding. One bat can consume 3,000 insects nightly. This can include 600 mosquitoes per hour. A small colony can consume 100,000 bugs nightly.

Ready-built cedar bat houses (guar-

ifrom

anteed not to warp) are for sale from BCI, P.O. Box 162603, Austin, Texas 87816. Included with each house is a booklet about bats. Write BCI for information about prices. For a contribution of any size you will receive the booklet and plans for building a house yourself.

net

Supplied by the North Carolina Ag-kmtural Extension Service.

There are many reasons why you might want to apply stain to fgmiture before putting on the final coat.

It may be to give some color and character to the wood. Or, to achieve the mellowness of aged wood. Or, to make one kind of wood appear to be another kind. Or, to coordinate the piece with others already in the room.

Whatever the reason, its not a bad idea to apply the stain to scrap wood, let it stand overnight and then put on the top coat. Thats because the final color depends in large degree <ni the stain plus the topcoat. Only in that way can you be sure of the precise result, although the scrap wood should be of the same type as the furniture itself to get a true reading. Different kinds of wood absorb stains differently. When the proper kind of scrap wood is not available, try testing on a part of the furniture that wont be seen.

If you put on stain and it seems lighter than expected, let it stay on the wood a bit longer before wiping. Wait just a bit longer, since waiting too long makes it mfficult to get the desired result. Another way to make the stain darker is to put on another coat after fiie first one has dried. The end grain of wood usually will absorb the stain much faster than the rest so wipe it off very quickly. When stain is darker than expected, it can be lightened by diluting with the solvent recommended on the label of the container.

During the test of color, dont rely on your memory. As soon as you find

the right combinatiiHi, write it down.

Such a memo might read: Apply Ifrfter

lightly with clean rag. Wipe off i 12 seconds.

Remember stain will not hide imperfections in the wood, and usually will accentuate them. Some stain manufacturers may advise you

sealer be applied under and ovdr stain if the wood has been bleached foUowing the removal of the old

finish. Wait a day or two after the bleaching before lightly sanding wood and applying sealer and the

bleaching before U

ly or ti 6ghtly

the

stain.

whether a sealer should be applied to 1. Wlien no

the wood before the stain, such advice is tven, it is wise toapp-ly a sealer bom before and after the stain is put on. The before application helps make the stain ^take evenly. The after application helps keep it that way.

There are inany different kinds of stain, including oil, water-based.

var-

(The techniques of applying nish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain.

remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped.

self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

non-^ain raising, penetrating and others. All have their advantages and

disadvantages, but most of the time you can get good results with any of them provided you follow the manu-^ facturers instructions. Some final finishes already have the stain as one of the ingrc^ents. Furniture waxes of various kinds also abound and can impart a protective finish to the woixl.

There are a number of tinting products on the market to achieve the desired stain color. You also can get the result you want by mixing one color of stain with another, although you should always stick to the same type of stain when making such a mixture.

It is especially important that a

dial-a-vacahon

SKOKIE, m. (AP) More than half of the states now provide toll-free tetephone numbers w^ vacationers can use to giA tnvd and tourist information, according to the 1967 Rand McNally Road Atlas.

The atlas editors further note somp of these numbers are easier to

remember than others. For nstenos iocanifiai

anyone wanting to visit Otoo can <_

1-800-BUCKEYE. A trip to Califemia

be proceeded

:al.

The atlas includes these as well as the travel and tourist information numbers for the remaining 48 states, the District of Columbia, and certain provinces of Canada and Mexico.

YAKS HARDWARE

GARDEN and

MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

Now Stocks RV SUPPLIES

Chemicals Doors

Faucets Locks

Adapters Roof Vents We special order CARE?REE AWNINGS.

We also have the area's largest MOBILE HOME inventory.

So stop by VANS HARDWARE for 758-2420

supplies and repair parts for your MOBILE HOME and RV

1300 N. Greene Street Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00

WE RECOMMEND

Bathe in a spa with graceful, sculptured styling.

THEVEaRA-SPA

interior lin proMde the perfect setting to enjoy all the pleasures of the \fectra* Its Water Raintxjw' spout will soothe, and tor added pleasure, the \fettra H' has a builtnn air channel tor additional bubbles The Vfectra and VWra II. created by the master craftsmen m whirlpool products for over 30 years (g)

2599*

THERMAL COVER INCLUDED

FINANCING AVAILABLE AO

FERGUSON

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES. INC

3108 South Momorlal Drhr* (Acrott From Parkort BM)

Phons 756-6101 Opon Mon.-Frl. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 1

(VnsitMAfrf By EUGENE SHEFFER

acroM

1 Move stealthily 6 Thin coin

11 Put aside for now

12 Wipes clean

14 Hobnail

ISMaUboat

16 British quaff

17 Hazardous

19 Altar words

20 Adam

22 Alamos

23 You said it!

24 Metric cube

26 Part of ESP

28 City trains

Moines

31 Menu listing

36 Moms mealtime request

39 Barbershop call

40FIi^t

42 Boones carved signature

43 Harem chamber

44 Last Supper character

46 -Magnon

47 Uproar

49 Wind-

breaker

61 Whole

62 Eggs

63 Military vehicles

64 Luke (NT

Leia, e.g.

DOWN

1 Swiss lodge

2 Draw back

3 Lodge member

4 If-1 Would Leave You'

6 Rose part

6 Thrown off the throne?

7 Teheran setting

8 Buddy

9 Nanook, eg

Solution time: 26 rnins.

aaaara iiaa 30 HHnnn

ranoanag aaauag bhho gn gag aa:oag gaao gaasi

naaaa hohh aaa aoiii aasa gnEwiia anoamag naaagi rang Hiaa ggggg aaa aaaaggia

Yesterdays answer 8-16

10 Planter

11 Rough guesses

13 Rock-strewn 18 Uno . doubled 21 Set up 23 Syrian head

26 Yale player

27 Bom 29 Greets,

in a way

31 Saw wood?

32 Over-scholarly one

33 Racetrack bet

34 Lasss beau

36 Sack, e.g.

37 Wind out

38 Schemes 41 College

study 44 Pull suddenly 46 Rescue 48 Relatives 60 Chicago player

Horoscope

Fwwi The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECASTFORSUNDAY Aug. 16 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take care of business early today so that you can get out and make visits to friends. Tliis will improve your mood and mlp you relax and get prepared for the week ahead.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid any confrtmtatitms over money matters today. Other dealings, however, will go quite well this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): In your eagerness to gain a personal goal, take care that you dont annoy your friends. Avoid getting into arguments. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont attempt to get others to do your woit

for you. This would reflect very badly on you, and have bad consequences.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont get upset over a family discussion today. Making changes at home is not a good idea now.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be hcmest and conscientious to^y, but dont be condescending. Avoid any kind of confrontations which could cause trouble.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): This is not a good time to travel, although you may think it is what you need. Dont let anyone get under your skin.

about Ixing matters.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Accept the fact that different people have different views, dont become irate. Find some new activity for your family.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Any dull or detailed work

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug. 17 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid dwelling on past events or staying near depressing people and this will be a banner day. You will encounter nfany new people and ideas which mav yield great benefits.

ARIES (March21 toApnl 19): The planets are favorable to expanding your interests today, so seek out those who nave proven records for advice.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Find more modem ways of handling your business matters. This evening, come to a better understanding with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Avoid an older person who may depress you. Lo(rfK into some ^blic work which can bring you greater prestige.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A secret matter can work out fine if youre inconspicuous while gathering the right information.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A charming attitude will help you gain support | for a project. A favor you can do for your mate will be greatly appreciated. 3 VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You dont have time to mterrupt your !

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your mate may be quite i^t i something, so focus your energies on discovering the cause and nxing

(August 22 to September 22): You dont have tim to interrupt schedule for that talk with a family friend. Keep busy at worit which has waiting.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A strusted friend wants to introduce you to a big shot. Something fne can come of this, so go along and be charm

ing.

SCOI

would get on your nerves today. Avoid a meeting with co-workers today. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be very careful abwit spending

any money today. You would regret the lack of funds later this week.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februapr 19); Be careful about what you say today. Offending anyone could start quite an argument. Enjoy a peaceful evening.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Invite some friends over after ending

iRPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you discuss your affairs and activities with an expert, youll get monetary adiice which uill help you greatly.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dwt adhere to old-fashioned ideas so strongly. Try to accept change more gracefully and use it to your advantage. j

lAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can be very persuasive to- <

as youve been considerii^.

19): Be very sociable tonight and a \ to gain greater success in business.

that argument on the telephone. This would help improve your mood. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORI

)RN TODAY... he or she will have to learn self-cwi-trol if constant arguing is to be avoided. This type of training would be excellent preparation for a career in sales, at which your pr(^eny could excel. A good education would help this charming personality to be even more magnetic.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Clean up and improve your home or place of business so ttiat some imi

plewillbeimi

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wffl be a very logical thinker with a flair for manual abilities and new ideas. Musical talent is also indicated, so encourage any desire to experiment with instruments. The most modem schooling available is an absolute necessity to your enviable progeny.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you I

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- \ ly up to you! !

(01987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc. j

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

TWO BOUTS OF BIDDING

8-16

CHYPTOQUn*

PNO JOLYWHX, HJXHV-

VOXXMHK SUOPOL GYWUSOS

MUXN XPWLOX: U

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 K J98 ^ 9 74 0 Q5 A J42 WEST EAST

# 10 653 #72

^AKJ 10 65 9Q832

0 93 # 8

0 K J 10 8 4 # K9 SOUTH # A Q4 9 Void

NGPO XVGKOX.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: DID YOU HAVE SOME FUN AT THE FAMILY REUNION LAST MONTH? RELA-'nVELY."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals D

e iMrMntFMtwwSyn

0 A

762

10 7 6 5 3

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 #

1 V'

Dbl

4 9

Pass

4 #

Pass

Dbl

6 #

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 Most games have rounds of bidding. The auction shown is as it occurred at the table, and consists of two distinct bouts The first should have ended with four spades, except that West elected to double. That brought everybody to life again, and the second bout concluded with North-South landing in six clubs. West upped the ante again, probably on the theory that anyone who contracted originally for only 10 tricks could not possibly make 12, especially in another strain.

The play went as if glass cards were in use. Sitting South was Sylvia Hazen, wife of our legal adviser. Lesser mortals might have tried the trump finesse, and gone down as the cards lay. Sylvia ruffed the opening heart lead, then spurned the trump finesse in favor of crossing to the

ace of clubs and ruffing another heart. Since an entry was urgently needed for another heart ruff, declarer overtook the queen of spades with the king then ruffed the last heart

Spades had to be stripped to complete the end play, but declarer could not afford another ruff. Since the spade length was marked with West, declarer cashed the ace of spades, then boldly finessed the nine. East refused to ruff this as well as the fourth spade, but she was only postponing the evil moment. A trump to the king left East on play when she held nothing but red

cards. A heart return would allow declarer to ruff while discarding a losing diamond from dummy; a diamond would be away from the king into declarers combined ace-queen tenace. Either way, the slam would roll home.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one 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.

PMNK A niNIST

All right, let's (iuit

THESQUABBLINGiyOUCAM BOTH PLAY RI6HT-FIELP!

'I KNEW IT AS SOON

AS I sAip it; ,

UmiBAlUT

m NiS so

aooo X CAN Stop ON A PIME, Bur Mr TlffEi- AXE So BAl>

I CAN tell, if lYs , HAP.5 Oft TAI Li.

TWiAVfJ 8-l5

OARPIILO

'HE WHO FILL5 HI6 P0CKET6 WITH THE ROCKO Of MI6PEEP6 WILL 5RELV 9INK IN THE RIVER OF GOOP FORTUNE"

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

rotef

LliwAd*

3 Line Minimum

lOay...........85'pefiinepefd*y

2-3 .........66* per line per day

Oiye.........58* per line per day

7-14 ........S3*perNnepard8y

DIapleyAde

$3.45 Per Col. men Contract Rates Available

offlco hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 Am.-S:00 D.m.

nCOAAVREPLECTOfl reeetvei Km rlgM M mM or leer eey iAwnieeiiii

errors

Please read your ad carefully the nral time It appears in the papar. If N naads a correction aa a reeuH of our error, plaaae can us before 9:30 am. and wa arm correct It for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make aHosnnces for arrora after the 1st day of publication.

concollatlonf

If you wlih to cancel an ad, pleiiaaa caH before 8:30 am. on the day that is Is scheduled to run and ve will remove H. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.

deodlines

Classified Display Deadlines

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.

ClassMied Une Deadlines

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

classified

index

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals....................002

WlnMemoriain..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel 4 Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

CMdCare............ 044

Day Nursery..................045

Hearth Cars...................047

^ Employment..................056

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

H H Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

^^^B BusinessOppoilunities.... 122

Prolessional..................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate....................

Appraisals ...........

V m Loans And Mortgages..........153

^ M Ren*<.......................180

WANTED

Help Wetted..................066

Administrative................057

Clerical......................058

Medical......................058

Miscalleiaous................060

Sales........................061

Teachers.....................062

Technical (Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wetted......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wetted To Buy................194

Wetted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent .......196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Buairtess Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Ferns For Lease...............140

Housm For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................038

Jeeps And Vans...............040

W Trucks For Sale................041

P8.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..............080

Fumltuie.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

W Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegettijles............089

Uvestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous................999

Mobile Homes For Sale.........t02

Mobile Home Insurance.........t03

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves..................112

^^^B Commercial Property...........132

^ Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property .. .147

Investment Property............t48

Land For Sale..................t50

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

TImberland & Timber...........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

Public

NoGces

jglWiWigHi88tWib8iD

Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed Fmgoaals are Invitod and will be rooalvad by the Groenvllle Housing Autho^, tm Broad Street, Peat Office ox 1436, Greenvitle, North Carolina 37I3S, until 11:00 a.tn., Sapternber ii, 1917, at

whkh time the sealed proposals Bdftirthe

will be publicly opened foHoivIng:

To remove old shingles and lay new paper and

paper, lay new paper an shlnglas on 13 residenhal and administration building located at Greenville Housing Authority

Low-Rent Public Housing Pro-MNC 22-6 Newtown.

For additional Information contact James E. Barnhill at (919) 7S2-311I. Original construction ilflcations may be viewed at

specifications may be viewed at Greenville Housing Authority Central Office, 1103 Broad

North

Street. Greenville, Carolina.

Proposed forms of Contract Documents are on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Grean^lle, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37135.

A certified check or bank draff, payable to the Housing Authorl-^ of the City of Greenville, U. S. Government bonds, or a

satisfactory bid bond executed by the bkider and acceptable

sureties In an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The succeuful bidders will be reoulred to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and cash

satisfactory performance gaymmt bonds or post

Attention Is called to the provi

sions for Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Ac-

d payment

than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville requires all bidders to make every effort to in-volve minority-owned businesses In their proposals. It Is required that all bidders conform to the conditions and procedures as set forth In the bid documents In all respects.

The Housing Auttionty of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities in the

biddlim.

No blM shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days subse

quent to the opening of bids without the consent ofthe Hous

ing Authority of the City of Greenville.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OFTHE

CITY OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA By; K. E. Noland Executive Director August 14,16,1907. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY1906 COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMNT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER 06-C-7222 OWNER: THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON. NORTH CAROLINA Separate sealed bids for drainage improvements for the The Village of Simpson will be received b^ The Village of

Simpson at the Town Hall,

Simpson, North Carolina, or by mall to The Village of Simpson, P.O. Box 10, Simpson, North Carolina, 27879, Attention Mr.

Galloway Thompson, Mayor, II 3;()0 * -

until 3:()0 p.m., September 2, 1987 and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Infwmation for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract,

Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and

Payment'Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations: I.TovmHalt Simpson, North Carolina

2. Sfoud Engineering

CiMnikAnv

107 B Commerce Street (Sreenvllle. North Carolina

Copies may be obtained from The Village of Simpson, Town Hall, Simpson, North Carolina for a non-refundable fee of

825.00.

Each bid must be accom-

PMled by a security meamoun'

deposit in simjectto led In the

amount, form and the conditions provideC Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be paid under the Contract and Affirmative Action

Plan Requirenwnts.

The Village of Simpson is an

Equal

lity Employer. Thompson

Village August 16, if 1987.

Simspon

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estafe of Helen Hyman Miller, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 404 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 on or be

tice will be

fore the 9th day of February, 1988, or this Not! pleaded In bare All persons ir

Estate will please make Im

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of August, 1987.

Arthur L. Miller, Executor of the Estate

of Helen Hyman Miller 406 Kirkland Drive

Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO 8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOWce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 Augusto, 16,33,30 1987.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services at the Division's State Office, Conference Room, 620 North West Street, Raleigh, North Carolina at 7:00 p.m. on

':00 p.n

Wednesday, August 26,1W7 THE PURPCJSE OF THE

HEARING is to obtain public comment on the State Plan Supplement to the Three-Year State Plan for Vocational Rehabilita tion Services and the State Plan Supplement for Providing Sup-ponad Employment Services to Individuals with tevere Handl

caps. Copies of the State Plan Supplements will be available

for ' Inspection each weekday 8:00a.m. toS;00p.m. from

from 8:

August 17,1987 to August 26,1987 at the State Office; at the North Central Regional VR Facility, Building 24, John Umstead Hos pital, Butner, North Carolina; at the South Cwitral Regional VR

Facility, Dorothea DIx Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina: and In the Unit Offices In Burlington,

Chapel Hill, Durham, Fayetteville, (joldsboro, Henderson, Lexington, Lumberton, PInehurst, Raleigh, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The State Plan Supplements are

proposed under the authority of The Rehabilitation Act of 1973.

amended by Public Law 99 506

The propoMd.......

October), 1987.

COAAMENT PROCEDURE. Any Interested person may present his/her views and comments as follows;

1. By oral presentation for no more than ten (10) minutes at

the hearing. (Persons wishing to al I

make oral presentations should contact Jackie Stalnaker at the address specified below by August 25, 1987 ), or 2. By submitting a written statement to Jackie Stalnaker at the address specified below by August 26, IW7. Written stafe ments should Indicate the pages and sections of the supplemenfs to which the comments are ad dressed

INFORMATION. Any person may requesl additional Informa tIon regarding the Statq Plan

001 Public Notices

Supplements by writing or calling:

Jackie Stalnaker, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Ser

vices, P.O. Box 26053, Raleigh,

North Carolina 27611, (919)

3364.

August 16,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa G. House late of Plft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February

16. 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of August, 1987.

Annie Lee House 812 FlemlfM Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of theestato ef Rosa G. House, dieceased 16, 23, 30; September 6,

Auautt

19> PITTCOUNtY

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ADMINISTRATOR'S-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the enate of Stevens H. Nobles of Pitt County, North Carolina, Is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of

this

Inge

said Stevens H. Nobles to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of January, 198 or^this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 22nd day of July, 1987. THE PLANTERS NATIONAL

BANK 8i TRUST COMPANY Paul R. Border, III Executor, Estate of Stevens H. Nobles

c/o Planters National Bank 8, Trust Co.

Trust Dnt.-P.O. Box 1220 Rocky Atount, N.C. 2780) July 26; August 2,9,16,1987.

The Village of Simpson will receive Bid for the renovation of several houses located in the Community Development Project ares until 2:00 p.m. on the 26th day of August, 1987 in the Village of Simpson.

Contract documents. In

eluding drawings and technical specifications are on file and can

be obtained at the office (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St.,

Village of Simpson. The .....

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any in-

(to waive any formalities in the bidding. The contractor must ensure that

employees and applicants for empipyment are not

discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap and/or national origin. The contractor shall also

comply with executive order 11246, as amended, and

See

ing

Development Act of 1968. Bids may be held by the Village of *' n a period not to exceed days from the data of the

Simpson a | thirty days opening of I

opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and In-ifhe

vestigating the Bidder:

qualifications of Idders, prior to awarding the contract.

The Village of Simpson (3alloway C. Thompson AAayor

August 12,16, 1987.

002 Personals

A^RAfvO^^HY^Wto male, age 30 seeks lady for rela

tionship. Write P.O. Box 92, Williamston, NC 27892-0092, with interests and dreams.

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

AAarital, Family, Individual.

Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5)96.

Confidential. TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. NC, SC & VA. For informa tion: Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 (919) 788 5592 or 760 2546.

007

Special Notices

FSff^^K'picku^^S

East 10th (across from Wendy's).

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND! 752-1592

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

FOR SALE Navy 1983 BuIck LeSabre. Fully loaded, excellent condition. S47S0. Call 752 5190 or 758-1096.

1978 BUICK Century. Air, AM/ FM stereo, excellent condition. Original owner. 5995. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2546.

1981 BUICK REGAL Limited -2-door, burgandy with velour interior. One owner. Price negotiable. Call 746 4854.

1981 RIVIERA Loaded, extra clean, 60,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. 752 3619.

1984 BUICK Skyhawk station-wagon, $5,000. 752 9247.

1985 BUICK Park Avenue AAetallic gray, low mileage, all extras. Call 752-7131.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980 4 door hat chback, automatic transmission, air conditioner, excellent condition. One owner, 70,000, miles. 757-1096 nights, 827-2392 nights and weekends.

CHEVETTE, 1981, 2 door, new

paint, good condition, $950. Call 757-1012 or 746-:

1-2734.

1980 CHEVY Caprice Classic. White with tan vinyl top and matching interior. Loadeo, local one owner. 62,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800-523 7008.

1980 MONZA 2 door, 4 In the floor. Good condition. 752 4561. 1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

4 door sedan, cruise, air, power

steering, color gray, excellent condition. Call 756 2508 after 6.

(756-0346 days).

1985 SS MONTE CARLO, low mileage, loaded I $7,800. Call 758-6732,

018 Ford

1965 MUSTANG $800 Call 758 8572 after 6 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG II hatchback. Engine has had a lot of work on

II, but still needs a tune up. $350. 752-3083, nights/early a.m.

1977 FORD LTD, power seats and windows, air, very clean, $1200 or best offer. Call 757 0543 after 6.

1978 FORD GRANADA V 8 302

engine. $650. Call 757 0525

1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 758 4386

1985 ltd BRUGHAM, loaded, $8500 negotiable. Call 758 5189 after 5, anytime on weekends.

020

Mercury

1980 MERCURY wagon. Excellent condition. Extras, new radlals, low mileage. $1795 or best offer. 756-6482.

1983 MERCURY 6 cylinder, 4 door, excellent condition. 756

4933

021 Oldsmobile

foS^AL^^oidtmSlle^

Fully loaded. 18,800 miles,

automatic, $12,200.355-3492.

1979 OLDS CUtLSS 442, load ed, AM/FM cassette, good con ditlon, new transmission. $2500. 756 6890.

1983 MAROON Oldsmobile Cullass, excellent condition, $3790 Call 752 2315.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

w wwwuug m va awww g wusa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Aupust 16,1.967 013 -

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Just Announced!

M m APR

or select up to

$700

Cash Alternative

" on Chevrolet Cars*

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

I 'except Monte Carlo and Corvette

In Celdjration Of

OurNewName

We^QfferingRebatesupto^OOOor l^Fmandng.

(Xir name change cdebratkm omtinues, and so do the savings, at Sigmon MCfm ~

Buick/Pontiac/GMC thick, Inc \buVe known us as Freedom, but now were better than ever!

Celebrate with us and take advant^ of these exciting sale prices on our tremendtxis selection of brand new Buicks and Pontiacs.

Manufacturer participation allowsustooffer incredibly low APRFInancingor

^1,000Cash Rebates. Come in for complete details, but hoe are just a few examples:

1967Buick Centuiy Custom

Sale priced 6x)m just Onfy

*1135 $99788

ThisstviishBuickisfully- mL I

This stylish Buk^ is fuUy-equqjped with all the pernxxith!

popular options, induc^ air concfitkxii^ (Tuise control, tut steering vitieel, AM/FM cassette, and much morel

60 nxxilhs tern at 11.4% APR inancBig, vtth apfxwed credrt and ILOOOc - - _ . .

shown reflects a *700 manutachter r

1967BuickLeSabre

; Sale priced from just

n2,689

AU the lujmry of LeSabre with all the features: ar condttioning, cruise control, tilt wheel.

AM/FM stereo, and more!

Sair price as shown reflects a S700 manuiacturer rebate, and does DU include tax and ta((s

1967 Pontiac6000

Only

Sale priced from just ylM

no,778

per month!

Thisexdting,sp(^ model featu^or condttwning tilt wheel, renwte skte nfrrors, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

60 mtxKhs tarm at 11.4% AIK inamiiig. with appr wed emit and II,000dovwn, cash or trade Tax and li^ are 5dra Sale price as shown reflects a I7TO manutoiturpr lehale

Stock 3082

Come in soon while savinsss and selection are at their best Youll see for yourself why the

;savinj^2

name Sigmon has always signifed top quality sales and service.

FD^iway 264 Bypass, FarmvUle 753-7103

BUICKPONTIAC*GMCTRUCMNC.

014 The Daily Reffctor, Graen>He. N.C.

Sunday, August 16.1967

021

Oldtfiwbilt

tan landau vinyl top. Matching intarlor, air, powar staaring. powar brakas, crulaa control starao. Call Jim Smith Chavroiat, 753^3122 or 1M0-523 7001.

022

1*7sT^M0UTH. SSOO. Call 946em.

Plynnouth

023 Pontiac

Low mila-

aga. Contact Stava Oail, 756-5191.

19as PONTIAC Firabird black with charcoal ihtarior. Air, powar steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo/cassette. Local one owner Call Jim Smith Chavroiat, 753 3122 or 1-800^523 TOM.

19M GRAND AM, black, fully loaded, take over lease payments of S249.10. Call 747-5184 before 2 p.m

1984 PONTIAC 6000 station wagon, power windows/door locks, AnOfm stereo, tin wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, 24K miles, $10,400. Call 758-4215.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE Oatsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T tops, low mileage. Immaculate Condition. Must sell immediately! Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 355-6678.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, s speed, only 30K tniles. $4,600 Days, 752 3101, Nights, 756-4678.

1978 OATSUN 2 door, 4-!,,,..., stereo, 86,000 miles, $895. if12789. Call 756-7848.

1979 HONDA Civic station wagon. $1,000. Call 756-9142.

1979 MGB new paint, interior work, headers and weber. All original equipment, low mileage, $2850.925^3581.

1980 CHEVROLET Van 305 V 8 engine, automatic, 63,000 miles, white. $3200.753-4567.

1908 HONDA Prelude-air condi tion, automatic, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, new paint, new tires. Second owner. Price negotiable. 758-6519 after 6 p.m

1981 HONDA Civic-oood condi after 5 p.m.

tion. $2500.756 2909

1983 DATSUN 2MZX-5 speed, loaded, French beige, T-tops. $7500.919-859 3271.

1983 MAZDA RX7 Clean, low mileage. 756-9660 after 5 p.m.

1984 OATSUN MaxinM, fully equipped with sunroof, dark blue, $7,600.753 4567.

1985 TOYOTA CELICA GT,

black, AM/FM sfereo cassette, air, automatic, great condition. Call 756 2355, ext 278, days; 756 3244after6p.m.

'19U HONDA CRX 1.5, air, AM/FM stereo, red/black inte-. rior. $7300.757 3256 or 753-3975.

19U TOYOTA Clica GTS, 5 speed, blue, sunroof, air, $12,500 or besf offer Call after 6 p.m. 754-9537.

1986 VW JETT A, full Like new. Asking $980.355-2145.

84 HONDA ACCORD LX, loaded .with all power, air, 5 .transmission. Days 752 -after 7 p.m., 758-4311.

025 Classic & Special

GOOD DEAL 1967 Ford Mustang Coop. 289 V 8, with fac .tory air, automatic in the floor, partly restored. Good condition. -Price firm $1550. 792 5M7, ask ..for Jesse after 7:30 p.m.

029

Auto Parts A Service

-BED LINERS: fits 1904 thru 1987 Toyota short bed trucks. Regularly $325, close-out $149. -While they last! Call Toyota East Parts Department, 756-3228 or 1 800-682 5437.

.032 Boats & AAotors

AMF SUNFISH like new, with porta wheels, galvanized trailer,

spare tire. 752-2438.

E VINRUDE, OMC, AAariner and MerCruiser service center at B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752 2882.

FOR SALE: 1978 22' Grady White Chesapeake Boat with one year old 200 horsepower Mari ner outboard Cabin, radios, Cox trailer. Mint condition. $9500. 830 0094 days, nights 753-3077.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

. Pitt County's oldest marine

. dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round . 264 By Pass kLE , Greenville

758 5938.

. O'OAY, 75, 1977, 5 bags of sails, . electric siart, outboard, trailer, $10,500.355 2221.

032 BORtsAMotors

iOe service Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355^2793.

WESTWINO 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and is in good running condition. $675. ^ke me an offer I can'f refuse. 758-4551 after 6; 30.

FIBERGLASS fishing boat, swivel seats, livewell, $375. Call 75F9847 evenings and weekends

14 FOOT CAMERON HOUSTON sailboat, galvanized Cox trailer, $9S0.Call^4974

IS' SAILBOAT and trailer. Ex cellent condition. $950.752 430i. ir BONITA BOW rider, 115 Mercury, new galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $3800 negotiable. 355-2911 nighH. 756 90Gdays.__

ir GALAXY 10, fully equipped, SS prop, excellent condition. Reduced to $4000 with galvanized trailer. 1-946-1595.

1976 16 Feet, Bass fishing boat, tri-hull, 40 horse Johnson; 757-1826, leave message-

1988 165 STINGRAY, 120 I/O Mercury with Cox trailer. Like new. 3^2145.84800.

1981 l7Vi Foot Galaxy, with 1984 trailer. Exrllent condition. Call 975-3015 after 6 p.m.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8> K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors at wholesale prices. B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

21' GRADY WHITE center con sole, ISO HP Evenrude, Long galvanized drive on trailer, new Bimini top, full cover. Ready to fish. Days call 752 6999; nights 756-0491

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS

sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4. motor and trailer, $6500. Call 758 8249.

25' GRADY WHITE. Offshore 1977 hull, sleeps 4, V beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio. $18,000. 758 9210 or 758-9544.

83 BOSTON WHALER, IS'

SfMTt, 75 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. $7500/best oHer. 756 1674.

034 Camping Equipment

CHAMPION RV COACH, 30,000 miles. Excellent condition, $4495. Call 752-2315.

16' CAMPER, sleeps 6, gas heat, new toilet, 3 burner gas range, gas/electric refrigerator, new tanks, lots of storage. Very clean. $1195. (No trades). Days, 1-975-8284; evenings and weekends, 758-7194.

1975 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer, 25 foot, with Reese hitch, good condition. $3500.830 M70. ^

20 FOOT CAMPER, Riverside Camp Ground, Belhaven, NC. Lot rent paid until December 1. $1700. Call 726-0205.

034 Cycles For Sale

V6S MAGNA 1108, 1984. Very good condition. Asking $1800. CAM 355 7096.

YAMAHA Seca 400, 1 year old, like new with cover, 6 speed, $1300 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 756-9537.

1982 ATC 208 Runs good, $325. 752-4670.

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1985 HONDA SHADOW 500, good gas mileage, great running bike. $1500.756-6890

1985 KAWASAKI, KX 80, motocross bike, good condition, $500.757-3256 after 6 p.m

1985 NIGHTHAWK 658. Must sell. Call 758 2172 after S:00p.m.

1986 SHADOW 700- 2000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell! Call 746-3627.

1987 YAMAHA VIRAGO 535. 1200 miles. Like new. Must sell $2000. Call after 7 p.m. 746 6403

2 GO CARTS, I Yamaha 2 cycle, 100 cc; $600. 1 Honda 4 cycle, 5 HP.$500, or $1000 for bofh 758 4955

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORO 1987 Custom Van, fully loaded, 9,000 miles. $16,900. Call 754 3291.

1978 JEEP WAGONEER. $1600 Chris, 355-2058 or 946 9161.

1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, $4,200 946-7326.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van Customized, low mileage. Call 75841286.

041

Trucks

cla

___1968 short bed Ford pick

up. $1150.1969 SS Cheveile. $900 Best offer . 830^0995.

041

Trucks

^RMTiaiHWifkck

hydraulic 14' bed, outstanding condition. $9900.249-0738.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on this 1987 Toyota 4-wheel drive truck. $257 per nranth. 7584)788.

IHl INTENATIOIML Har-vestar truck. Runs. 8500. Call 758-2756 after 5:30 p.m. .

1971 CHEVkdLEt pldc up, 6 cylinder, $400.756^.

1972 CHEVV pick up. 250-6 cyl-Inder. Very dependable, excellent shape in/out. 746-2761.

1972 FORD LONG BED, $900: Call 9466909.

1977 F-1$0, new clutch, kingpins, tie rods, and brakes. Runs well. $1900 negotiable. Joe, 752-1105.

1902 CHEVROLET S10, V6,

$2800. Call 946-6909._

1983 K-5 Blazer Silverado, power wIndows/door locks, cruise, 66K miles, $9,000. Call 758 4215.

1984 MAZDA Pick Up B2000 SE5, air conditioning, 5 speed, AM/ FM cassette stereo. 75641498

1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. SR5 package. Stereo, new tires, sliding rear window; power

steering, power brakes. $7300. 355-78460 "

lUf pveews wi aiwer,

6 or 46 Greenway Apts.

1985 CHEVROLET SIO 4x4, ex cellent condition, $500 down and assume loan. 355-6214 after 4.

1985 FORD BRONCO 4x4. Dark blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo with cassette. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800-523-7008.

1985 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. $11,500. Call 758-5681 after 5 :30 p.m week days, anytime on weekends.

1985 SILVERADO truck with 4 wheel drive, low mileage fully equipped, white. 753-4567.

1987 FORD BRONCO XLT, V8, auto with overdrive, loaded with extras, factory warranty. Call 7560477 after 4 p.m

044

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL care needed 4 days per week. Farmville area. 752-1380.753 3586

BABYSITTER WANTED in my home, 7:30-4:30, AAonday Friday. References please. Own fransportation. Call355 6321

BABYSITTER NEEDED in home AAonday - Friday. 7 am to 4;30p.m. 754-2847.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN would like to keep 1 or 2 children in your home and do light housekeeping. References available. Call 757 0439 from 5-9.

LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Large play area. Educa tkmal activities. Call 756 8788.

LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children in her home, any age, anytime. Call 758 0984.

MATURE CHRISTIAN lady to babysit full-time, my home. Own transportation. 756 3452.

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home. Located in the Belvoir area. Call for an interview anytineat752 4637.

WOULO LIKE TO keep toddler in my home care center. Daily outside play, lunch, naps, snacks. Call 752-0173 anytime.

045 Day Nursery

HERLAND DAY CARE

now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activities for 2 years Thru pre-school. Nutritional meats and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752 2743

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, $125 tar female, $150 for male. Nice dogs! Call 830 1283.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pups. 7 weeks. Liver and white. Healthy. $150 927 4453. AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups Black and tan. 2 months. $175. 752-8331 evenings/weekends.

AKC REGISTEREO chocolate lab stud. Championship blood line/field trial. Call 752 3066.

AKC STANDARD poodle pups, champion sired, all shots. 792-6002, keep trying.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re trievers. Excellent bloodline, litter. Wormed. $150. 752-1652

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pu^ Registered AKC. Call 792-

CHECK YOUR HUMANE Socie ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 7561268.

CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. AKC registered. Championship bloodlines, had shots and worm-ings. $125 each. 753 3434.

FERRETS, 30 to choose from. $20each. Call 757 1791.

FOR SALE; one young large female dog. Very gmtle and lov ing, blond, slightly resembles Afghan. Price 57* Call 758 4849.

050

PeH

FOR SALE: very friendly and tame Amazon parrot. Cage and incluM.7^.

FOR iALE beautiful Shetland Sheepdog, female, sable and white. AKC Registered 16 months old, $225.753-3772

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS chocolata, yellow, AKC regis-terod, prime hunting stack, sold with warranty. 7462W2._

LOIS'S FAMPED PETS~ Dog grooming, 355-5754.

PIT BULL tamale. Stafforshire Torrior. 8 monfhs. ears cll tail docked. All shois. 7S8-4f36

SHELTIE PUPS, AKC Regis-tered, $250. Call 7463286. THREfc II Walker Deer hounds tar sale. $600 firm. 7566816.

2 LAO puppies. AKC registered, show and field championship pedigree, ready now. $125. 756-2568after6p.m.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. Theft a great time to sell the bicycle you no hx^ noed. If s easy to do with a asMlfled ad. Call 7S2-6166.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Sl^uS^UPERNTNfr

ENT for personnel develop-ment. Qualifications: 5 years administrative experience; 012 or 113 certification required; /Master's degree in education; Doctorate degree preferred. Contact Pitt County Schools Office of Personnel, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville. 830-4242 Extension 263

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to Vice President of multi-company operation needed immediately. This Individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image, possess excellent organizational skills, and be a self motivated individual able to work Independently and with others. Must possess oood ana

lytical Inter^sonal skills. Ability to handle highly confidential information a necessity. Must be able to type 60 wpm and have experience with word processing, Lotus 1-2-3, or equivalent program on PC computers. Detail orientation and complete follow-through a must. A degree in business or a commensurate amount of experience required. Overnight travel required. Salary negotiable, based on qualifications. Send resume, with photo if possible to; Randy Uzzell, PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

LEASING AGENT needed for large apartment community. Applicants must possess the ability to get along with others, good communications skills, typing skills, and the desire to be a part of a professional organization. Applications available at 1.400 Willow, 1, Tar River Estates, 9 to 6 daily. No phone calls please.

LOAN ORIGINATOR. Experi ence of 1 to 2 years in VA, FHA, and conventional lending required. National company with excellent benefits and incentives to originate in the Greenville area. Reply with resume to Loan Originator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTS TO MANPOWER

If you have superior typing and secretarial skills, you can become a great office success as a Manpower temporary.

An we'll give you superstar treatment, with:

Diversified assignments and flexible schedules Good weekly pay Free word processing training Paid vacations Tiffany Awards

Calltodayl

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

AFTERNOON HOURS are

perfect for S e,c r e -tary/Receptionist position. Opportunity for an organized, efficient and highly motivated individual. Typing skills, computer knowledge and managerial ex perlence required. Send resume and references to Secretary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 3777, Greenville. NC 27836. Deadline August I5fh

IT'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boots and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

FILLED

10M0RR0W,

when you advertise your jH /ob openings in classified!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

When you need help in a hurry, you need classified. A classified ad gets immediate results - often letting you fill that employee vacancy the very first week after your classified ad appears!

BUZU STANDARD PTJP.

ITS BUILT TO SURVIVE THE WORUyS WORST CLDVMTES. EVEN THE ECONOMIC ONES.

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ThebottonlineisyougetaduraUetruck at a price thats tough to beat

ISUZU

Bidldm lowest priced truck m America.

*Pkis NC Sales Tax & Tags

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISUZ

329 Greenville Boulevard

355-6080

The Car You Want At The Payment Your Can Afford.

EAST CAROLINA

liwuBanmnMK im

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

MERCURY

LINCOLN

HtIpWailtMl

Ctorical

CLKRK Yvhit. No dull

tint Brlnp your rolitr skttM. You'll tn|oy ttw widt

txptrltnct

Sntlllnia Ptraonntl.

ENTRY LEVI Itrical posi-tlon tvallable. Must bt accurate, fast typist. Skills must Include filing ability and pleasant telephone yolce. SCA Collec thmt. Inc., 308 Evans Mail, Greenville.

ESTARLISHO LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secretarial ex-perlenoe a plus but Individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to ^ly. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXCELLENT OPPRtUNltY

for full-time telephone sales/ data processor for growing mall order firm. Experience and

education pr^red. Regly to

Telephone, PO Box 4186, villa, NC 37836.

EXECUTIVE SECREtAV.

Great pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel,

,355-7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypuncher on 37il, 3742 or 029. Call Anna's Temporaries for an appoint-mneTweoiOask for Jeam

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

..more businesses

That's

and IndL ________________

depend on Anne's Temporaries tor dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We

rlght...mor__________

lustry across_Eastern NC on Anne's

have Immediate opmlngV for a wide range of clerical positions.

6^t have typing and Mcretarl-al skills. You'll earn top benefits

as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Pay Health 8i Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anrie'steam Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758.M10 FlowersOfflce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOEM/F/H PART-TIME Office clerk need ed. May work Into full-time posi

tion. A^ly In person at Lo^'s renvlfle, i ~

of Grenvlfl mond.

ask for Evon Or-

PART-TIME Secretary, 30 hours per week. Good pay. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PASTOR'S SECRETARY;

responsible for weekly church bulletin

bulletin and general office duties, good typing skills a must, full-time, 35 hours, 9 to 5. AAall resume to Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Church, 510 S.

Washington Street, Greenville, 278M.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

' bright, energetic lady with secretarial experience, (iood i

skills and phone personal!

quired. Apply to BGB Manai . ment, 313 (fllfton Street,

tween 4 and 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial ' skills to work. Learn Greenville ' market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST Disoatcher Send resume to General

Heating, P.O. Box 607, Greenville, NC 37835.

SECRETERIAL POSITION 40 hours per week. Must have previous secreterlal experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 147, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

SECRETARY/Warranty Clerk.

> skill!

Ri^lres good office skills. Con-

Mary Jones at Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150.

SECRETARY needed, light bookkeeping and typing. Computer experience necessary. ^11758 7043.

SECRETARY/PAYROLL

Clerk. Great benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SECRETARY word processing, typing, filing will help you to get this position In a plush protos-sional office. Excellent hours. Above average salary. Call 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Service.

TEMPORARY POSITION

' bookkeeping and word process-for local construction firm.

Need basic secreterlal skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834. ,

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT Secretary needed for Doctor's office. Med

ical related experience prefer red Send resume to Appointment Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

C.R.N.A. Excellent opportunity for experienced CRNA in JCAH

accredited community hospital located V/i hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant fishing, hunting, and water activities loca-

ly. Progressive hospital offers competitive pa;

pay and benefits. Please send detailed resume

and salary requirements to C.R.N.A., P.O. Box 1967, Green villa, NC 37835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Great ex

salary, super opportunity In citing office. Full time position available. Dr. Gary Michels,

752 1600.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part-

time, needed I to 1'/5 days per with.

week. Great team to work Call Dr. Billy Williams at 753 3838

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed.

Excellent salary, bonus plan. Experience necessary. Call 355 7006 or 753-7753.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

FOR KINSTON AREA, national company seeking fulltime, medical technologist (or day shift. Mimimum requirements; MTASCP, or equivalent, 6 years experience. Qualified applicants, send current resume to; RBL, 231 Maple Avenue, Burlington, NC 27215, Attention: Lynn Hale. EOE/M/F/V/H.

HEAD NURSE CAROIOTHORACIC ICU

MUSC Medical Center Is seeking a Registered Nurse with exemplary supervisory skills and ax-lentlve cardlothoracic experience to serve as Head Nurse for our now 8 bed Cardlothoracic Intensive Care Unit. BSN and minimum 3 years experience required.

MUSC Medical Center, a 500 bed referral center hat a rapidly expanding cardlothoracic pro gram Including cardiac transplant. MUSC It located In historic Charleston, South Carolina and offers excellent rKreatlonal and cultural oppor tunltles.

II you are Interested In this challenging career opportuiiity please contact Sharon T. Cour-voisie, RN, MA, Director of Nursing Recruitment, (803) 793 3865 (collect) or write: Med leal University of South Carolina, Department of Nursing, 171 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S<:29425 0600. M/F/H EOE.

JOIN OUR TEAM RNsANDLPNs

8 new nursing positions have been approved for the NC Correctional Canter for Women In

firmary, now under construc

tion. Salaries are negotiable and eneilt package

complete state bene)

For additional information con tact Ann Jarvis, RN at 919 733 4891. Wo are An Eapal Opportu nity Emp(oycr

0S9 HRlpWmttd Mtdlol

Arn while you learn

Nursing AMlstant training program. Seeking Individuals In-torestod In learning to become nursing assistants. Apply, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye Boulevard.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening (or MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience In a CAP accredleto 1^ ratory. Famlllarlty with Instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-I-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, participate In call schedule on weekends and Interact with educational requirements for labroretory and other departments in hospital. Excellent benefits packaM, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. AHentlon Debbie Swicegood.

MEDICAL RECOPoi super-vlsor needed for growing clinic, (tood organizational skills required, medical background preferred. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Medical Record Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

nIedED: Dynamic RNor LPN to work days, Monday-Frlday. Excellent benefits with groat salary potential. Call 75^10 for iniorviow.

NURSE, RN, OR LPN needed

part-time or full-tlnM due to expansion. Daytime hours. Venapuncture required. Salary plus bonuses. Call The Dieters Club Medical Weight Loss Systems, 756-2611. ^<1uPATI<!>NAL THERAPIST Part-time contract to work lit" local SNF. License required. Interested parties may call (704) 396-4266.

llEGISTEREO DENTAL Hygienlst for a 4 day week. Modem dental practice in historic, waterfront seHing. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 786, Edenton, NC 27932._

RESPIRATORY

THERAPY

TECHNICIAN

As America's largest provider of respiratory health care ser-vices/PRIMEOICA offers advancement potential far beyond that found (n most Institutions. We currently have a full-time position available for a CRTT or CRTTE Respiratory Therapy Technician at Washington Coun-to Hospital in Plymouth, North (Molina. Excellent pay. We offer a complete benefits package Including tuition reimbursement, paid holidays and vacation. Please contact Peggy Ttwmpson at 919-793-4135 tor more Information.

PRIMEDICA

Equal Opportunity Employer RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-tinte positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST Cardiology office needs reliable transcriber. (3ood pay and good benefits. Only experienced need apply. 757 0017, ask for Trade Parkin.

WANTED 11 to 7, LPN or RN, part-time or full-time. Apply at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC,

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^ROFsimAU^win^ resume. 89and up. C.R. Writing Services. 355-6390.__

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ARE YOU READY TOGO TO WORK?

CALL 758-1393

We can do a complete job search tor you at the lowest fee in townll Mte^^^xtmllthe

HAROLINES BUYER.........2SK

Travel to Chicago!!

ACCOUNT REPT.............to 22K

Fast paced for computer knowl-

liR.................................8$$$$

Days/Great benefits I SNEETMETAL FITTER....to88 Leadman needed today!

SECRETARY..................to13K

Wordprocessing gives edge

SERVICE WRITER.........tolSK

Smart? Career opportunity!

DELIVERY......................150-f

Local no special license

CLAIMS MJUSTOR.......to 20K

Call on agents! Hurry!

ROUTE SALES...............to 8500

AAA Rocommended/well established!

MGR TRAINEE...............to 250

Complete program, become

winner! I

LAB TECH.......................13.5K

Science degree? Train now!

DESK CLERK.....................888

Greet public, no typing h DAYCARE TEACHERS...8145+ Toddlers bring a smile!

SALES 8175 + Commission

Real Estate License unnecessary!

OFFICE.......................84.60 up

Much figure typing/excel!

SECURITY GUARD 3.35 up

Keep an eye on things!

CASHIER................... 88

Need 3 good ones!!

MANY MORE

101 West 14th Street - Suite 203 Low Foe Personnel Service ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for part time employment. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. Subway, The Plaza, 756 2110.

AtCOUNTANT for Eastern NC financial Institution. Will maintain a complete general ledger system and rhonltor all accounting activities of a department. Minimum of 4/5 years accoun ting experience. Should respond by August 21. Accountant, P.O. Box \m, Greenville, NC 27835-1786.

THLfTTTTLr Director Monooor. Business background with good administrative skills plus physical fitness background will be a definite plus. 818-820,000 plus bonuses. Fee Paid. Call 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

BLUE JEAN JOBS ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring (or light Industrial temporary assignments In the following areas;

Shipping & Receiving Warehouse Packaging Assembly Inventory

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Centre Office Park: Ste.E. Greenville, NC 37834

355-7850

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Naver a fee Equal Opp^unjl^ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to work In the U.S. For 8x

ample, a driver's license and social security card are accept

able.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

barmaids

experience. The New Sport-HMd 757 3658 ask for Mike or Chris.

BEAUTY SUPPLY house for sale. Fully stocked. Good

business already built for you. Priced to sett 1455-0106.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company

needs drivers for short and long Wt

distance tractor trailers. Most drivers will be home weekends. We pay by percentage. You must be at least 25 with experience. Call 946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Frlday, Washington.

CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. Maturity, good

work history and references required. Will train. Benefits

available. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1& E 14th Street or 1928 E (ireenvflle Boulevard. No phone calls.

COMPUTER PROGRAIMMER

Knowledge of basic and msdos. Send resume. Eastern NC.

Computer Programmer, P.O. 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Box

Computer

ANALYST/

PROGRAMMER

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital

Is currently seeking an

Analyst/Programmer. Primary responsibilities include prepar

ing and/or modifying computer prpgratns a^ assisting In anal

ysis, development and im

plementation of computer applications. Candidates

must

possess an associates degree in computer science or related.

with 3-3 years progressive experience from a computer pro

grammer to an analyst/ programmer. One year additional college education may be substituted for 1 year of the required experience. PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. For consideration, send resume to;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

PO Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/AA DISTRICT MANAGER. Junior

Women's clothing chain. Some management experience necessary. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DOMINO'S PlUA Is now hiring drivers. If you are 18 years old.

have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and accesslo a car, apply at your local Domino's Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

DRIVERS WANTED; PTA Piz

za, come by between 4 and 5 p.m., corner ot 14th and Charles.

ESTIMATOR Hilton Head area. 5 years experience in multi family and custom homes. Price range 8250,000-81,000,000. All fringe benefits included in employee package. Send resume to P.O. Box 3275,

Head Island, SC. 29938.

Hilton

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPEREINCED DRY cleaning presser wanted Immediately. Excellent pay and working con-dHions. Call 355-2005 evenings and weekends.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter to frame and box houses. Call 746-2639 or 753-0461.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS needed Immediately. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment 758-6610, ask for Jean.

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE

person who can operate small tractor. Small backhoe experience helpful. Call 758-5308, leave message.

EXPERIENCED CARPEN-TERS preferred. Will pay top wages. Call 752-2366 after 6.

FAMOUS PlUA looking tor clean cut cooks, cashiers and waitresses, drivers/must have own car. Apply in person, 3-4 p.m. No phone calls. Corner of 10th and Evans.

FULL TIME TELEPHONE col-lector needed. Experience preferred. SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans Mall, Greenville.

FULL TIME cashier needed,

Scotchman Food Stores, is now accepting applications for the above position. Experience will

be helpful but not'required, as we will train applicant

select. Please come by between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for application and Interview. Location Highway 33.

FULL-TIME COMPUTER Sales position. Some accounting background necessary. Atlantic

Personnel, 355-7931.

GROUNDS AND YARD person

for luxury budget motel. Must be self motivated and able to

work week-ends. 32 hours per week. 83.80 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn, 821 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

GUEST SERVICES: front desk person tor luxury budget motel. Must be great with public. 16 hours per week, Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 til 11 p.m. 84.00 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn, 821 S. /Memorial Drive, Greenville.

HAIR DRESSER position avail able at New Dawn, Rivergate Shopping Center. Apply /Monday Friday, 9:30 5p.m. 757 0207.

HARDEE'S of Farmvllle accepting applications for assistant mana^, between 2- 6 p.m. weekdays.

HELP WANTED; 1 full time house parent. High school diploma or GED requrled. Need at least 1 year of college in rice field or past ex

human service field or past perience. Salary 88,000 per year, fringe benefits. Contact Employment Securl^ Commis

Sion, Greenville. EOE/M/F.

HELP WANTED: Full or part cutters.

tin: cashiers, meft . stock clerks, produce clerks. Part-time bakers. Only experienced need apply. Top wages.

rd working conditions. /Vpply Charles Overton or Caihy

Kilpatrick, Overtons Super- phone

market, Jarvis Street, No calls!

IT'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in

boats and marine equipment Med.

Find them in Classifie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP OFFICE ASSISTANT

Brown Wood II, downtown Greenville is in need of an individual responsible for the dealership paper work and the automotive rentals.

Apply in person at Brown Wood II, downtown Greenville, from 8:30 til noon.

BROWN WOOD II

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

Carm Opportunity In Boal Estate

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

Experience Required Immediate Opening

Cox Trailers, inc.

Business Highway UN. Griffon, NC

COOKS-WAITRESSES

Pizza Hut of Greenville is now hiring cooks and waitresses at both locations, (Boulevard and 10th Street). Full and part-time positions available now. Hours are flexible. Apply at either location, Monday - Friday from 2 5.

Business Manager, Greene County Schools, $27,210 $46,736, only graduates In Business Administration need apply to:

Greene County Schools 301 Kingold Blvd. Snow Hill, NC 28580 Phone (919) 747-3425

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 119-792-2186

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, August 16,1987 C1 S

^WUMomi

4.9

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass * Greenville. N.C. * 919-758-0114

C-16 Ttw Drtly RlkH>tor, Ofnvttte. N.C.

Sunday. AuQuat 1|8,19B7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

BEEF

BARN

3eef Barn needs reliable lunch cook, ^onday-Friday. Apply in person.

Occupational Therapist I

NMdwl to worK with DEC interdisciplinary team and ECU School of Medicine OT/PT Project. Good mix of evaluation and treatment. Excellent learning opportunity and outstanding continuing education benefits. Requires graduation from an accredited

school of occupational therapy and license to practice as an oc-............iCarollna

education benefits. Requires graduation al then

cupational therapist in North

Please submit detailed resume to:

Personnel Department East Carolina University QreonvHle, NC 27SSD43S3 (Bie)7S7-3S2

An Equal OpportimKy/Afflrmalhro Action Employar Federal Law roquiros proper documentation of Identity and amployabHHy prior to anal conaidoratlon lor this position.

Submit detaded rosease tm

KRSONNCL OEPARTMENT

East Carolina Unhreralty

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA X7858 819-7S7-8851

ECU

Aa fquP PtowfiMf/AffMiMlne Acia fmplersr

Fsderal law raqulfss proper documentalion ol idenllty and ecnptoyablHly prior to IlnSI consMsraBon for tws position.____

LJCENSED 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 Nurso Recruiter 919-633-8846

atAVEHCOarrTYHOSPTTAL

PO. BOX 2IS7. toss MCUK BOMCVSM UEW 0O. UOIint CSUOUII* ItoiO .

k An Cqu*) OpOCHluoilir twployw M'/M_ ^

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Pizza Hut Of Greenville is now accepting applications for assistant manager. If you have basic management skills, are goal oriented, and desire to grow with a growing company, you may be just who we are looking for. Contact:

Mike Walston 305 Greenville Boulevard Greenville or call 756-4320

LOOKING FOR WORK?

Full Time Assemblers Machine Operators Material Handlers

Applications Taken Daily

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Business Highway 11 Grifton, NC

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to;

Administrator Martin Gonoral Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Wllliamston, NC 27892 Tolophono 919-792-2186

NEW TONS 0 TOYS OPENING SEPTEMBER

Interviewing for full time and part time positions:

Salas Associates

Office Associates

Manager Trainees

Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 17 and 18 from 9:00 AM 1:00 PM and 2:00 PM 6:00 PM. Contact Mr. Larry Elmore Room 113, Hampton Inn, 3439 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

OM Help Wanted Miscelteneous

HITF eAUTiO - Seciaf Warher - The Cmmcil on Aglnp

I quellfled Social Worlier a oegree In

smIsI work from an eccrtcHtecI unlverUfy or collogo to invesflgafe requests from seniors for services avail

able at fht Council an Aylng to <mwr

and/or main rafarrals aaproprlato aoenclas wtwn in-ailed. A vaiM drivers license and auto naadad. Authorized travel reimbursed at current

PHt County rates. Houn l-S. Monday thru Friday. Sand

rasumt of qualifications and cx-

OKiance to: Council on Aging, PO Box 7272, Greonvllle, NC

27IM.

HOUSECLEANINe workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenvlllt, and have own transportation. Must work 40-hour week. Rtferonces required end^yyerlence preferred. Call

HOUSEKEEPR wanted to

assist workliM lady one Saturday a month. 74A-32W after 6.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 2 days per week. References and own transportation required.

7574)220.

IMMEDIATE OPVnING tor

telemarketing person. Call Anne's Temporaries tor an ap-pointmnet, 7S0-M10 ask for Joan.

JEWELRY SToRE Man trahm experh 3U7031.

jnager

trainee. 3 to 5 yoars retail sales

Syoars _ _ lence. Atlantic Personnel,

JEWELRY STORE Assistant

AAanager. No re-locatlon required. A background in retail

management or jewelry would bo a definite plus. S200-S300 per weekr Call 7M-0541, Snelling &

Snelling Personnel.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM HMgWanted MltctltoMovs

OM Ntip Wanted MiSCMlaMOHS

OM ItelDWanted, Miscetltntous

OM HtiD Wanted Misctllansovs

kibi M iLEOfe, bond with heuMwarkf Yoe may be what m are looking tor. Need a matura, anargm, reiponsibit person for evening wont. AAust be neat. Cash raglstor and tuparvlsion experlanca rt-qulred. PlaaM inquira at The Clolhet Hanger, Jl Caroline East Centre. No Phono Calls Ptoast.

MnirtuAsei iiiFft-

VIIOR far 31 school unit. OualtflcatloM: Associate Arts dsBTOa ar 2 yaars training bt^ higb school In ratotoa area. 3 yaars lupsrvlsery axpt-rlsnw wMh 3 ar mora dipart-mant haad craw laadirs. Contact PHt County Schools Offlco

Grsonvilte. 130-4243 Extension 343

dAirTilktt. itabto . work record and salas background will qualify tor training program covering personnel through advortlslng. 811,500-314,000. Call 75041541, Snelling 8 Sntlling Parsonnai.

iillbfb: Fe^ io provUa child cart in my home from 3 Nt 4 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday. Rtterances ntfni. 752-2435.

RtWI Akb Uifeo CAR claw up parson. Prevtous xpartenco

todivldual. CompatHtve pay and good working condRtans. Com-Pjsny baneflts and uniforms. Coll Tom Mossty, Jim Smith

ClwwfWM#

AaaNAOEX trainee Ladto's departmant. 3225 por week plus boncfils. Training covers mar-chandiiing, suparvlson skills and record-kaMng. Call 758-0541, Sntlling Stalling Par-sennal Servlet.

Evsning hours and altomato wsakands. Full or part timo. Apply 807 Dickinson Avenue.

MANAOR TRAINIE com-poHHvo starting salary. Ex-esllant bantfHs including paid vacations and holidays, nwoical and dental Insuranca, ate An>ly In parson Butler's Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

m8rACt'fFTnibto)pjicatioiis

AAORRONiri Ona ot the leading retailers of fhw chocotatas and nuts has opanlngt for a mimbar of pootlthms. Full timo loading into managamant as wall as pan time sates positions with ftexibte hours. We're looking for enthusiastic Individuals who onjoy working wHh the public. No tx-portence is ntcossary we will train the right applicant. Please apply In penon at the AAorrow's ^ra, Carolina East Mall, Graanvllte.

supervisors, utility workors, lino sonrsrs, dishroom worksrs. and stock room cterk. /topHcatlons being taken AAondey7rlday, at Coltegt Hill dining hall, 8-11 a.m.only.

LICENSED HAI Dresser wanted at Gaorge's Hair Ot-slgnars, _:Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday Eriday, 10-5:30.

ED WHITt hristian lady to live In, cart tor elderly couple. AAmI be able to do cooldng and Ht^thousekooplng. Timemand salary neooHablo. Call 750-1345 batwoen 10a.m. and7p.m.

LICENSED HAIR DRESR needed Grahams Beauty Salon 750-2334. work on commission. '

PXoDUCTIN worker. High

LIV4 in OMPANION for el-dsrly lady, (Oak City, NC). Must have valid NC Drivar's licanaa. Room and board furnlshad. Benefits and salary nagoHabla. Call 819-844-8224.

school graduate. Experience with (Iborgteu hand layup and mold construction helpful. Heavy IIHIng required. 40 hour week. Benefit padtage. Apply In person Creativo Marble, Highway 244 West, 355-2084.

NEftDED ONE full time and ona part time care givers for ^y nursery. Roply to Care Givors, P.O. Box 1847, Green-vllloNC, 37835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Service T Nee

Due to an increast Barbour Honda k Technician. Individu ous experience. Hot ceilent benefits. Apf Nipper, Bob Barboui Memorial Drive, Gree

echnickm

led

) in business, Bob )oking for a Service al must have previ-spitalization and ex->ly in person to Don Honda, 3303 South inville, N.C.

lEXECurn

Due to growth in this i

- iy known company ha:

persons we want sho 1 background. Must be

- well with people. We i ally supervised train 1 Life and Medical Care

ment opportunity is a

ing period in sales. Wr IT.H., P.O. Box 20008,

EOE/M/F.

/E SALES 1

area, a large national- i sales openings. The . uid have some sales articulate and work | provide a profession-. ing program. Group * 1 Insurance. Manage-1 vaiiable after a train- He or send resume to: Raleigh, N.C. 27619.1

OM HtlpWaiitod

micSu

IlMMOUf

iiSir 8filM4~ihanagMt trahwos tor rastourant business due to market expanUon. Sand Inquirits/resumas to 424 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 17834. Or call 7S64717.

PkT-TIME NANNY torSyMT

old tomalt, after school care ap-per week.

proximatoly 15 hours per wi S200 a month. Must have a car and 2 referanoes. Call 3554830 attorOweafcda^.

i>HONk SOLItdftS UM fiir hour. 754-1317.

FioBETi3F7ii$5iDiiC

-West Avenue Productions now hiring for current vacandos.

Management and production vacancies available. Call 744-

4272 tor appointment.

ROTE/TERNiltl tochniciMT 40 hour work week. Need mature, honest, dependable, to service accounts, bwieflts and vehicle

furnished. Apply In parson, Spencer Pest Control, Hi^ay 244 West, Greenville,OtosT

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

propOssionaL kjbsilMI contoeeitlon Attantlc PwrMMWi Ser^M 355-7731.

roiQa3iii5T$6liiTT8M

_______ea.t- wAMHta

gnVlfBnlllMnTa wrwrTVOW# vnWVfSe

harArare and MRS. Expadlflng and schtduling txptrlance desired. Personal computer tx-

parl^' halpfui.' Purchasing certification a plus. Sand

rcwm'to Ciptron Inc., P.O. i^LNC:

Bxf7,SnowHli

isaFxsrer

with partially ablod tody. NIca home, m

______________ maid,,

car, room and board fumlshad in axchangt tor companionship and driving. Prater Christian widow, sto^ parson er retired cou^. Rsmrencaa axchanged. Near Greanvllto. Ra^y to Com-

panlan, PO Bm 1M7, Graanvlllt, NC 27835

27835._

ROUtE SALES/Oellvery par-son. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7831.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC lEEDEO

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Friday.

Call Washington, 94B-7162 For Appointment

Its Toyota Easts Big Summer

BLOW-OUT SALE!

Now at Toyota East weve received special extra allocatbns of braixl 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 all we canslashing prices, offering big cash rebates anything and eveiything to iTK)ve these cars outofhere!

Were blowing away the comp^ition with some of the big^ and best savings available. Come choose your exciting new Toyota and get incredibly low blow-out prices!

Rebates Up To $2,000

Shop Til Youre Satisfied:

WeYe open every weekday until the last customer is servedand Saturdays HI 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 Flebates!

e Tercels $250 Ftebalesl

Corollas $500 Rebates! e Camrys $500 Rebates!

Clicas $750 Rebates!

MR2s $1,000 Rebates!

Supras $1,000 Rebates!

FX16S $1,000 Rebates!

Cressidas $1,500 Rebates!

e Vans & Trucks $2,000 Rebates!

A Sigmon Company.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

WeVe Got The Touch!

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaU Us ToD Free: 1-800-682-5437

mnSmummm tuill'iW:

iTSSviisin isreift uktm na

mM. TuMdtys and r idwol tour*. M. par hour. Contact lorjMlea with PMt County

NSa Sjy4W0. mi ftkAkAU . I^alall ^^^tanhcPor.

wWfciWitiBgiiT aaildMittal and light

5 yoan

wMMttal and light conimor-wtructlon for curtom buiH

Mee-S 0W%l''VmK

icSiff all 2^^ A* nieiw^* 911 mnvfin.

nwmt to P.O. Box 3275,

IWtan Hoad Island. SC 2f93l.

mmas^nsr^sss^

P to all d^mants. Sand

yjActlBBi l^oh day cars 0^. Mutt bo II and high tehoto rtowto- Apply In por-

TtiwicAi:-

TRAINEBS

Oplngs_lnJnM^ fiildt for HS

_..^S;

CM toll frao In fi.C. 1-MO^-

entoi. Excellenf salary and BsMfHt. No axMrlanca ntoded. 17 Ji wliUng to relocate.

1/74 or outside N.C. IdOO-^13, Monday-Frlday, >;00 7:00 pm.

FUEI.DOC

fdjl.tlmo help wanted at both liwWons. Competitive pay with

Ptoi^idit^ cS^p^tin ^klnton Avenue, Monday. August 17. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. WAlTktsiit AND 6hlers: naexpwlance needed. The New Ij^Pad. Call Mike or Chris.

HAktlO SEWINO machine mrtn and trainees at Barca the. Highway <1. Grlfton. #^TED; stieetrock hanger a^fisher. Metal wall framer. Csn raM53. Apply at 307 Skln-nar Street, Greenville. ^AkTED WELdR helpart,

f&SKr

WUtM6uii iuMtVii*

Shipping, receiving and Inven-^ control. Learn all the Ins laid outs of these positions then fou can advance into sales. 511-il2,jl00. Call 7SI-0S41, Snelllng A "1 Personnel

VWNO MAN needed to work in n^lal cutting and product finishing. No experience neces-7i-d)n. ParroH Canvas

idkT THROW IT away I Sell lt w cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SarviCR Technician GM Experience Prelerrad. Excelem salary and benefits. Contact Guy Braxlon. ' Pheips Chevrolet 756-2150

He^ Wanted SrIm

dsniand tor new andgrow-

naoassary. Excellant career opportunity wHh attractive bonus

ARCRITECTuftAL

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Baccalaureate degree In architectural engineering preferred. Associate dsgrM In architectural technology with a baccalaureate In a related field

rience In an arehl^ or A/E office prefsrred; teaching expe-rianca dMired. Sala^ determined by qualifications as relatsd to the Collegas salary formula, /plications accepted through flAffr. Position avall-abto November 30. Contact: Penonoei Department Pitt Community ColleM PO Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 91S-7SO-3130 Extension 209 AnAA/EOE.

ARE YW BMD with your lob and bderestod In a career change? Brody's The Plaxa and Carolina East /Mall has outstanding full and part time opportunities for entnusiastic, fashion conscious and energetic Individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers In Eastern NC. Good salWY/beneflts. /ply In person or call for an Intorview ap^tmont wHh Judith Simon, Brody's Personnel Director, CaroRna East Mall, Monday-Frtday,2-4p.m. 755-2224.

ATTENTION

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If youen-communicatlng with the lie and have the ability to How directions this could be an excellent opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo piwam. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley In per-son at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 752-2175

CiNTIKOeSfD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

NOTICE

Dim to rtcont groarth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. lox 629 UBStM, NC 27932

(fit) 4121451 szt. 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 ail shifts. Possibie 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...

We are currently looking for qualified salespersons to work full time, part time evenings and part time days 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Positions are available in the cosmetic, children, lingerie and accessories departments.

We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.

Applications will be accepted on Monday, August 17th and Wednesday, August 19th from 10:00 a.m. til 12 noon and from 1 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.

c*rolln Hitt mtll gnnllf

mpuunm

Iklat

6L6WILL kANklft. /Umrlca's torgMt full larvlc* roa Mtoto company oaok (2

755-3372.

department

A6ANAGER

Brady's Tht Plaza and Carolina East Mall hava outstanding op-

poiiunltlas tor caraar ml.......

fashion consclout IndvMuals. Applicants must possass laad-ntito abfllflas and prpvlous rttoll exparlsnca N prttorrad but not nocossary. Wb ottor ax-caltont salary/banaflts. Plaase apply In parson or call for Intor-vlmv apMntment Brody's Per-sonntl Oiroctor, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frktay, 2-4 p.m 755-2224.

ELEClONIC 'LSMAN. Storao camponants, VCRs. Ex-psrlanct nacassary. Full-tlnw, ganarous benefits package. Sand resume to PO Box 425, Green-vllla,NC 27135.

EXCELLNT OPPORTUNITY

for full-tlma tolaphont sales/ data processor tor growing mall order firm. Experranca andoducatlon pratorred. Reply to Teloahone, PO Box 4155, Grtanvirio,NC 27535. eXpINCED rr estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would InclJoe some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with oftors. Salary and commlulons. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 755 5555 or 355-5955. iX^EkilitCEO salnman to run established route for wholesale florist. Salary plus commission. Call 1-800-582-5^.

nUJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company Is seeking an individual In the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial rar-vloes. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense, handsome financial package, and fringe beneflTS. For confidential interview, send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 1957, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HMpWaiittd mIm

ambitious, moHvatad raal astoto agwts to wark with a naw and grmving 9*ncy. j^tjMws raaT astato llcansa. Call tor your Intorvlow todoy. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A Assoclatos, 355-7808.

iALfST$alasA8nt:At-tractlva commission packagt with kKontlvos. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Cantor tor confMantlal Intorviaw 355^555.

AARtUNitV Industrial Chamkal Company has nasd for satos rop. In locol ostablishod arao. Salary plus commlulon, plus company banatlts. Sand resuma to Opportunl-ty/Chomical Company, P.O. Box 1957, Groonvlllt, NC 27835.

ALES. booking ambitious solos porsonnol who nood to earn 55,000 monthly. /Must bo willing to work hard, follow Inslructlont and possess a winning attitude. Excellent benefits and bonus If you are a winner, and willing to follow instructions apply In parson to Jot Culllphar Chryslor-Plymouth-Oodge, 3401 South /Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC, to James Phillips or Chuck Ball botweon 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday-Thursday.

SALES

$3900AAAONTH

GUARANTEED

Are you borod with your lob (

l?ltj

toolyouaraatadoadsndl It so wa may havo what you are looking tor. Notional company based InTilC looking tor sharp Individual. Collaga dagraa or strong background in talos preferred Mto have an axtramaly challenging and rewarding position In the Greonvllle area with no overnight travel. If you qualify you'will roctavo 53500 monthly with a 5400 car allowance. /Management to Include corporate stock option. For details call (919)-401-m Ext 255, Collect 8 A.M.- 5 P.M. Monday and Tuesday only.

SALESOPPORTUNITY Start In the warehouse and move to outside sales. A marketing degree and an electlcal background a raal plus. Excellent Mnafits

Call 7M-0541 Snailig & Snelllng Partonnel Service.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RADIOGRAPHIRS

Craven County Hospital Is seeking a full time Radiographer, must be a graduate of an accredited school of Radiologic Technology Science and registered or registry eligible by the ARRT. Excellent salary and beneflla. Part time Radiographers also needed to work weekends.

Plasse contact PERSONNEL

nm Nil nut

CRAVBiCOaOYHOSPmUL

ro BOX ZIS7 isso acuK soucvmd W ana Hoam caaouiM zbss

An [qu4i 0|ipn,iu,Mr i miWifn w N

We have initiated a search for a BROWN & SHARP SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR A

The successful candidate will have 4-6 years experience on the Brown A Sharp single or multi spindle equipment; must also demonstrate ability to figure and layout CAM's, and work with a minimum of supervision. Salary negotiable, excellent benefits, a 4 day work week make this an attractive opportunity with a progressive and establlshad manufacturing co. All employment fees paid by client company. Interested and qualified appllcanis Inquire confidentially to: Hilliard Woolard.

J-Wodard EmptoyiMnt ConsuHantg 302 Evans St Mall QrMnvlll,NC 27834 919-7S7-3398

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offtring quallflsd nurats opportunltlsB for p^ onal and proftssional growth. Tako tho chah longo of NOW In Long Torm Caro and tho OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth with North Carolinas loading nuraing homo company.

Competitiva aalarloa and bonoflta with upward rnoMiny. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

Kinaton. NC 28S1 523b082

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brody's II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to Join one of the finest retailers in NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Craven County Hospital Is seeking full and permanent part-time Medical Technologist to perform both routine and advance medical/-laboratory tests and analyses. Requires BS degree and completion of an accredited medical technology program; and currently registered or eligible as a Medical Technologist or Clinical Laboratory Scientist.

IBHCAL LABORATORY TECHNRUNS

Craven County Hospital has need of part-time and permanent part-time MLTs.

Qualified candidates must possess an Associate degree and be currently registered or eligible as a Medical Laboratory Technician or Clinical Laboratory Scientist.

Craven County has an excellent salary and benefits package Including employer paid major/medical, life, dental, disability, tax sheltered annuity, pension and 30 days paid time off per yosr.

PiMSB contact:

PERSONNEL

619-633-8846

cMyBicoamYHOsmAL

PO 2000 NCUU OOUUVMID NiW WUm MOWTN OMIOIINA MItO

An f i|u8f UMHWlan.ly f M f t

HMrWbiiIbO

SalM

NOTICE

Dus to raoant grawtti In our total satos volunta wa are aaaking an addlttonal salasparaon. Applicant should tn|oy com-muntooting with tho public ond oarning txcass of 54000 por month. Pull bonofit pockago in-clwBng paid vacation, hospitol-izatlon Insurance and domonstrator program and more. Contact Joft shirk, Joo Podalos Volkswogtn, Gresn-vlllo Boulovord, Grsonvlllo, NC.

WANTED: /MARKETING CONSULTANT UNLIMITED INCOME

nS'iJftSS-'"'

AAANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES,

NEW CAR PROGRAM PAID VACATION WO ottor all tho abovt to our pro-tonlonal mordotlng consultants who reprasont our linos of food preparation and food handling aqulpmont.PLUS, completo training, no nood to re-locato, and no ovornMt travel. Solos axporloiKO Is REQUIRED and you must be available tor im-modlato omploymont. **/Ls per contract.

Call us at 1-515/855-1002, Sunday 11a.m.-5p.m.'; /Monday 9a.m.->.m. ONLY. Eastern Standard

^THERN EQUIPMENT CO. M are a Tennessee Corpora-

iKm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SundOQ/, August 16.1967 017

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES

Are your a Registered Nurse with a minimum of 4 years experience in supervision and management, a genuine love for the elderly, the ability to lead others and the commitment to see duties through to completion? If this describes you, then you may be just the person University Nursing Center seeks as Director of Nursing Services.

An attractive total compensation package is available including paid medical, dental, and life insurance, liberal vacation benefits, excellent salary and more.

Intmested?

Call for Appointment

University Nursing Center 758-7100

H A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

EOE M/F/HA/

Beat

mmmmsiimm

Heat

Stay 1^^

AT LEE NISSAN!

Low Payments AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987 SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

5 spaed overdrtvo tronsmlsslon, rear defrost, Nissan conditioning.

IS?**.,.

air

5 spaed overdrive trensmlsslon, NIseen air conditioning.

INaUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONING!

Down

*139**

*139** Per 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^

per mo/

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk, #D-4404.

SM Prict 111,488, Wia.02 down. 73 payment at 133S% A.P.R."

*189**

per mo/

Saia pilca *10,OSS. S442.1S down. 72 paymanK 12.38% A.P.H.**

87 SENTRA

SPORT COUPE XE

Automatic transmission, air, rear defrost, split fold down rear seat, and much more. Stk. #0-4461.

87 STANZA GXE

4 Door

Automatic, air, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, and much more! Stk. #0-4504.

189**

per mo/

*239**

per mo/

-Sala pdca *10.060, *430.28 down, 73 paymanti 12.38% A.P.n.

-Sala pdca *13,963, S784 S3 down, 72 paymanK at 12.28% APR."

87 MAXIMA

87 300 ZX

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power roof, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Stk. #0-4536.

5 speed transmission, power steering/brakes, power windows/door locks, AM/FM cassette and much more!

*299**

per mo/

*319**

per mo.'

-Bala pdca 118,184, *042 08 down, 72 paymanK at 13 2S% A.P.n.--

-Sala pdca *17.376, *1116.72 down. 73 paymwiK al 13.38% A.P R."

^ approval. Prices and payments do not Include tax and tags.

Hours: 8:30-8 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9-5

Rhb

gA^N!SSAN

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

C-18 The Dally Reflector. Qrenville. N.C.

Sunday. Aupuet 16.1967

HelpWafitad Sales

mMtious, moHvsM individual emt HMd to oarn a good in-cdmo. Raal astato Ikanae rt-oiriirad. Join the salat toam of Amarica't #1 top saltar, CENTURY 21. Extanslva training and salas tools avallabla. For your confldantlal Interview call ^ Bass, 7SM4MOT 3SS-MM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Sales

PROFESSIONAL salas parson to work In retail furniture salas. Exparlanca a ntust. Earn S20JNO-S4S,000 on commission sales depending on your ability. Immediate openings in our Havelock and Greenville stores. For confidential Intevlew contact Rkk Wilson 7SS-Sim.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Sales

^feAL ESTATE AOEMTS wa^. For your confldantlal hjf^lew, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 155 5066.

SALES RllPRtENtAtiVE needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town work available. 7S6-9515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Salas

NEEDED IMMiblAtELY: Company expanding looking for

aggreeaive person experienced

In sate to work Greenville, WHaon, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Sand resume to Frank Smith, % Carolina Model Homes, Box m. Greenville, NC 27B3S.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

As Low As 0

1.9%

700

APR

# w Rebate On Selected Models

I, _Buy with confidence.

hack what we sell!

This Weeks Specials

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Clean and sharpest car around!

1987 Celebrity

4 door, blue, one owner, 9,000 miles

Grwot selection of

Used

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible LX

White, like now.

1986 O10 Sllvnmdo

Loaded, blue and white, one owner, like new

1985 Chavrolpt S-10 Truck White, one owner

1985 ChPtrrolpt Caprico

4 door, one owner, 25,000 actual miles, white 1984 AMC Alliance

4 door, red, one owner, nice

1984 Chpvrolpt C-10 Silvarado Truck

Loaded, black and silver

19MC-10 and C-20 Trucks

Car Values...

1984 ChPvroM Chovatta

4 door, air, blue

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Like new, low mileage, Champagne

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Rust color, clean car.

1983Ca^ca

Burgundy, one owner, like new.

1981 Monta Carlo

White, Clean.

1984DodgaD-50 White, one owner.

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

Phone 825-4321

Hwy.64&13

QMUUMJTV

SBMCf nuns

Jgj

HOLrS USED CAR

rrn

1986 1/2 Nissan 4x4 King Cab Hardbody Truck

11,000 miles, 5 speed, air, chrome rims, off road tires, red with gray exterior trim, like new. A new one sells for $15,000 +. Buy this one for only $99951

4- 1984 Mazda B2000 Truck

Camper shell, 49,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, chrome rims, extra sharp and priced at oniy $42951

* * 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe

Dark blue, gray landau roof, gray bucket seats, 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette, road wheels and much more for only $52951

4* 1984 Pontiac Trans Am

Black and gold trim, tan bucket" seats, low mileage, loaded. Needs some work, but still a steal at N.A.D.A. loan value of $76001

1983 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham Coupe

50,000 miles, trimmed out in tan leather, black exterior, fully loaded and ready to go at only $79951

* * 1982 Buick Regal Limited Coupe

78,000 miles, chrome wheels, brand new set of radials. First $3000 takes it!

4- 1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Outstanding red and white exterior with red vinyl trim. 50,000 miles, automatic, air, stereo, chrome rally wheels with new radials. Best buy in a truck in town at only $59951

1972 Oldsmobile 98 LS Holiday Sedan

Super Find! Local one owner, trade in with only 52,000 pampered miles. Original paint, loaded and all the power equipment works! Compare this car with what $3000 will get you in a used car today!

1984 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham Sedan

Beautiful black with matching padded roof and grey velour interior. Every option, 28,000 miles, one non-smoking owner, new Michelins. No steal, but compare it to the price of a new Olds 98! $10,9951

Thses units must be sold as we have no place to store or display them! All units are priced at below wholesale and are ready to go. Please call Buddy Holt at Holt Vehicle Management Company, 758-2644, for an appointment to see one of these fine vehicles.HMT VEHKU MANACEMBnCO

101 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.758-2644

WNTMG FOR A COOD CAR? CHECK OUT OUR

int IQ Nssa 414 SMM

Dark blue, 12,000 miles

1985 Isuzu Trooper

Extra clean, 2 door

WAS

$8,995

WAS IS

$10,995 $9,500

PAYMENT

20S1

***

PAYMENT

PARTIAL LISTING AUGUST 4,1987-

WAS

PAYMENT

1987 Mazda 626

4 door, automatic, loaded, 5,000 miles, blue............

........$13,495

S11.007

225^**** 60 mob.

1987 Jeep Pioneer

White, 4 door, automatic, loaded.......................

........$18,995

$17,595

362?^**** 60mob.

1986 Toyota Camry

White, 4 door, automatic..............................

........$11,995

$10,300

208***** 54 Me.

1986 BMW 325

2 door, automatic, cosmo blue.........................

........$18,495

$16,800

370*****54Mo..

1986 loyota SHd Pickup

Red, extra nice, 23,000 miles................ .........

........$ 8,495

$ 7,000

150*** 54 Me.

1986 GMC S-15 Pickup

Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean........................

........$ 8,995

$ 7,200

155** 54Me.

1986 1/2 Nissan King Cab XE

208**** 54 Me.

4x4, gray, camper shell......................J.......

......$11,995

$10,500

1986 Grand Wagoneer

White, full power, one owner..........................

$18,000

401***** 54Me.

1986 Jeep Wagoneer Ltd.

Blue, full equipment.................................

........$17,995

$18,495

383** ***54 Me.

1986 Pontiac Fiero GT

SOLD

Red, 16,000 miles, loaded.............................

........$ 9,495

$ 8,000

1986 BMW 325

4 door, automatic, cosmo blue, leather, full power........

........$17,995

$16.500

SOLD

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

White, loaded.......................................

........$18,995

$17,995

372****60me.

1986 Caprice Estate Wagon

White, loaded..................................

........$12,495

$10,995

245*** 54 me.

1985 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, extra nice, dark blue.................

$ 8,800

190*** 54 Me.

1985 Toyota Camry ,

Burgundy, automatic, 4 door, sunroof...................

........$10,995

I 9,500

208** *54 Me.

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

Dark blue, 25,000 miles...............................

........$ 6,995

$ 5,695

SOLD

1985 GMC Jimmy

4x4, red, automatic, extra nice.......................

........$13,495

$11,850

291** 48 Me.

1985 Plymouth Reliant Stationwagon

136*** 48 Me.

Fully equipped, luggage rack..........................

........$ 7,495

1 0,000

1985 Isuzu Trooper

2 door, 5 speed, 33,000 miles, one owner................

........$ 9,495

1 7,700

183*** 48 Me.

1985 Honda Accord LX

226*** 48 MO..

3 door, automatic, dark blue, loaded......... ..........

........$10,495

I 9,495

1985 Nissan Sentra

2 door, gray, air, 5 speed, one owner....................

...:....$ 8,995

$ 7,500

177*** 48 Me.

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon

Champagne, loaded, extra nice.........................

........$12,995

$11,300

276* **48 Me.

1985 Crown Victoria

259** **48 Me.

Burgundy, 30,000 miles, loaded, full power..............

........$11,995

$10,700

1985 Plymouth Horizon

131** 48Me.

Light blue, 4 door, automatic, extra clean ............

........$ 6,995

$ 5,800

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer

210*** 48Me.

2 door, tahoe package, 4x4...........................

........$ 9,995

$ 8,700

1985 Honda Accord LX

221**** 48 Me.

4 door, graphite gray, 28,000 miles, extra clean...........

........$11,995

$10,300

1986 Maxima

4 door, automatic, gray, extra nice......................

.........$11,995

$10,495

232*** **54 mo..

1985 Honda Accord LX

.221*** 52 mo..

4 door, white, loaded.................................

........$10,495

$ 9,800

1985 Volvo 240 DL

SOLD

4 door, automatic, extra nice..........................

.........$11,995

$10,350

1985 Honda Prelude

SOLD

Dark blue, extra nice, 27,000 miles, 2 door, sunroof........

........$11,495

$ 9,995

1985 Maxima Wagon

4 door, automatic, gray, sunroof.......................

.........$11.995

SIORRF

243* **54 me.

1984 Volvo GL

4 door, automatic, bronze, loaded......................

7,995

$ 6,500

172*** 42 Me.

1984 Dodge Vista Wagon

Automatic air, cream................................

........$ 7,495

$ 6,000

157* 42 Me.

1984 Honda Accord

4 door, automatic, gray, nice car........................

.........$ 8,995

$ 7,995

21 r** 42 Me.

1984 Jeep Cherokee

2door,automatic, red, full power,4x4..................

.........$10,995

$ 9,500

251*** 42 Me.

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera

130** 42 Me.

4 door, automatic, gray, extra nice......................

........$ 6,995

$ 5,500

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

White. Iona bed.....................................

........$ 5,995

$ 3,995

109* 36 Me.

1984 Mazda 626 LX

4 door, automatic, graphite gray......................

..........$ 8,996

$ 7,600

196*** 42 Me.

1984 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Blue, automatic, air.................................

.........$ 8,995

$ 7,495

177**** 48 me.

1984 Honda Prelude

5 speed, air, sunroof................................

$ 9,495

226** **48 me.

1984 BMW 318i

2 door, bronzit, automatic, sunroof....................

.........$10,495

$ 9,000

SOLD

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

.........$ 5,495

$ 3,995

SOLD

2 dnnr 5 speed, light blue, air, extra clean..............

1982 Pontiac Trans Am

Gray, one owner................ ...................

.........$ 7,895

S 6,300

181*** 36 Mo.

Quality Used Cars/ Quality LeasingBob Barbour, Inc.

355-50993006 South Memoriol DriveHours: Monday-Fridoy, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Greenville

Soturdoy, 9

N.Cp.m.

IMpWiiitod

Saltt

^AL mMnV hat

gwl <irlvlnfl rtcord. Call 7

0*2 Htip Wanted Teachers

IHBSHSnSfcS5

isias

dm 1^1^ pt^afer sptclal ducatlM and/or ax^ionca in ofd^ panons mantal ^ardafkm. SulMnlt resuma by W o Kennon Jackson. Doan tf Continuing Education, Nash Community Collaaa. K) Bt 7, Rod^ MoSf, NC 37104. EOE.

. AanT TIME VENING

Instructor naaded

ff *2frtjn tommunity College.

' Cosmetology Instruc-

. tors license regulrad. Five <2 exparlanca

' t prafan^. Instruct

studants four nights a weak In

bMk cosmetology skills. Ap-

plications accepted through

Augint 20, 1907. Job Servia, Employment Security oimmls-slon* Washlnjiton Street,

oual itiwi

* Employment tecurlty Commls-. I,?' Washington Street, . Wm^fon, NC 27093. Equal , Oppo^lty/AHIrmatlve . Employer._

>aAt-TIME INStRUCTOR vacaKles; French Instructor. Spwlsh Instructor, Sociology Inskuctor. /Master's degree iwhr^. Baccalaureate considered. Contact /Mrs Bertie A. Sanders, Personnel, Lenoir Community Collm, P.O. Box m KInshJn, NC^i, 919-MT: <323.

: rsTCHOLOGISt School. Level , II State Certification. Apply to: , City Sds, PO

, Box S48, Thomasvllle, NC 27360. . 91^475-1306 EOE.

* 063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

f AUTO MECHANIC Must have r tools and 5 years experience. r,;Good benefits. Contact ME * Porter Regional Auto Parts. H^hway 264 West, Greenville,

. AU^O STEREO AND RADIO , tostaller. Experience necessary.

- Full-time, generous benefits ' package. Send resume to PO

- Box 4; Greenville, NC 37035.

BODYSHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford of Greenville is in need of a hardworking dependable person In an automobile repair shop business. Hastings Ford offers an excellent environment for a rewarding career. We offer good company benefits, excellent pay and vacation. If you feel you are qualified for this demanding ^tion, apply to Hastings Ford Service Department, see Herbert Powell.

CARPENTERS needed im-mediately for framing/boxing. Contact David at 355-20M. Serious inquiries only.

FIRST CLASS Painters. Interior * work, air conditioned building. Apply R N Rouse |ob site trailer,

: S'ilissr""'"''' "*"'

: Immediate Openings^

: For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han-. dling, machine operators and

* related positions immediately

* available. Must have industrial ~ experience, phone and transpor-

* taflon. A betw opportunity with ' excellent bmeflts. Apply In per-

* sonat...

: ANNE'S

: TEMPORARIES 758-6610

F lowers Off ice Complex 1410 Soufh Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

* INTERIOR TRIM carpenter,

^ for residential work. All phases.

, Call after 6 p.m. 752-9690. _

- ebdT 'experienced heatlng/air conditioning duct '* work Installers. Call 750-4106 be- fween0a.m.-5p

HlfciNO for Atll time employmant: Waktors capable

' of certification. Fitters and

- Fabrlcators-PIpe, Plate, Struc-

2 tural. Helpers tor all crafts.

Applicants must be quality con-^ Kious and dependable. Must be

willing to work overtime. Pay scale: Journeyman, $9.50-Shop . In WInterville; $10.50-FielT

Eastern NC. Helpen up to S8.50

depending on experience and

hustle. Apply In person to: The

Roberts Company, Highway 11

Soufh, WInterville,"--*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chemlcalt. Supplies Construction

MUNVIUJ

POOLAtUmY

355-7121 Hwy. 43 South, OreenvUle

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED CUT FRESH

753-3700

12.75 par M|. |f<l-29 1I.+

J.L. MATHiS CONSTRUCTiON

REMODELWa RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MCW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUIMPINO 5 CLEANING Pin County Pwmll 5104 14 Y0tn jrpw1nc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

VI Memtl & Sons

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

EWCAR

Low As

18.00

Per Day

MMt FImI In Town

:nt way

TO RENT iwn& Wood

D4wntown

2-2882

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMIIMUI LWW rrOflRIS

has canvas twck packs, Just in time *

forschooi. Many assorted coiora........*12**

A iNmii

hascanva n forschooi

1104 Clark Straal

^-----a-

Uf9nvW9| PH#

BOOMfRKKSERVKE

S & S Rwpoir Swrvicw

^ 756-5989

CASH

CAN

unm C f09 9ms

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756-3208

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAiUBLE

1303 E. 10th street

Use Your Sears Charge Cord 758-5520 758-5504.

START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Something successful happens when you invest in Tinder Box International.

For starters, you beneft from 60 years of exclusive retail experience.

Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being offered as a Franchise.

This profitable operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,000 ready to invest. Verifiable performance records available. Get suited now in preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas season.

Call 1-800-322-4824

Tinder Box =

INTERNATIONAL

Special

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Long bed, automatic, loaded, 26,000 miles, blue and silver, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck & Auto Leastag, lac.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WInterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

FROZEN VEGETABLES PRICE LIST-RETAIL

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS.. 20 lb. - SfMclal $9.08

PEAS AND CARROTS..................201b. $14.0$

CUT YELLOW CORN...................20 lb. t14.M

MIXED VEGETABLES..................20 1b. I14.0B

FIELD PEAS Wf SNAPS.................20 lb. $17.00

WHfTE ACRE PEAS....................201b. $17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS.....................201b. $17.00

CROWDER PEAS......................201b. $17.9$

BABY LIMAS............ 201b. $14.90

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS............. 20 lb. $17.9$

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNSREADED)..........20 lb. $17.08

WHOLE BABY OKRA...................20 lb. $17.90

BREADED OKRA......................201b. $17.08

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH............20 Ibi $17.9$

CORN ON COB......00-3* Mr* SpMtol $12.90 $*MS

APPLEJACKS......................70-3 01. $17.08

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES...........30 lb. $12.90

BREADED ONION RINGS................101b. $14.90

TROUT FILLETS........................lOltX $14.90

CUT OREEN BEANS...................20 1b. $12.88

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. AU PRICES ARE FOR CASE LOTS ONLY. NO BROKEN CASES WILL BE SOLO. CHECK OUR SPECIALS.

NEW ITEMS AVAILABLE SOON

ALL ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE NOT YET IN INVENTORY, BUT WILL BE ARRiVINQ IN LATE JULY. WATCH OUR ADS FOR ARRIVAL OATESI

CUTMOCCOU...............................20^

917.N

t1t.N

lUTTflf KAS................................20

PURPLE HULL CftOWOBI PEAS..................201b. tIt.N

CUT VEUOW SQUASH (UNMEADED).............201b. S17.SS

CORN ON COE .................... ASm'MTt St7.SE

WMTESHOEPEO CORN (Sa VER QUEEN)..........201b. S21.SE

FOROHOOK LIMAS............................20 la S21.SS

OVE33TON'S

CORNER mso 6 JARVIS SRMETS OSemviLlE 7124628

CLASSIFIED OISrLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Aufluat 16.1967 C-tg

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Crmn County HoopNal to MuUng xpurtonoMl RN*o for our Crttieai Cara UMto, wHh ftoxibto staffing offlions in thasa araas. Expartonead nuraas Mao naodad in Paychtolry, ModfSufg, Padtolrtea, OR, Obaarvatlon Unit. Itocoaary Room. Now grada

Mew IW Stwifcig Sglsfy aSJO par Hour Fun and Part TInw

ftlslRB Min all a il

oran MIO woeneiNi

PlaasaComact

ItoryAiMiHiiggtaa

NursaftoeruNar

CRAvmcottmrmspmuL

An Equ Oppoflunn, Enipioyo M/F'H

AUCTION

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1987 2:00 PuM.

Local lawn and garden center has gone out of buainesa and has commiasloned Old Town Auction to sell everything in its entirety at public auction. Items too numerous to list.

Also will be used items as well aa some furniture.

Sale conducted by Old Town Auction, Home Ave., Farmvllle, N.C.

Doug Walnwright,

Auctlonoor

NCAL#3583

For informstioii call 753-3996

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLINICAL LABORATORY OPPORTUNITY

Madicai LaborafMy Asatotant naactod tor CHnlcal Pattiotogy $ Olagnoatic Madtokw. Highly akWad In yanlpunctura md tha abW-ty to parform haai, toa and/or tingar atlcka on acutely iH paUanla. Prater candidatsa with aoma clinical laborMory axpailanoa; Cofflpatltlva aalary and fringa banafita offaiad. For knmadtola conaktaralion, plaaaa aubmit datailad raauma to:

Paraoaaaf OapaiUaaal EaatCaraSaaUiiiMraHy OiaonHao, NC 27asa4SSS (t1S)7S7-aSB2 An Equal OppaminilifAMnMIlM Aadoa lautoyar

aautoyablMy prior to Saal c

ifaraUapoMian.

of ManMy aad

POISONNa. OCPAIITMCIET

East Carolina Univeisity

GREENVIUE.

NORTH CAROUNA 27aSS 919-7S7-39t

Mepdomnmem

ECU

Mriaa tram fmaiiw HonerUMWyaWMMloM

LEimmi!^ Car &Tfwk

Ckarance SSe!

Holt OUs-Nissan is now LeHh Okk-Nii

We inay be new to Gieenvflle, but were no strangers to Nordi Carolina. With yea^ automodve e}^)afienoe and almost two dozen dealer^ps across the state, weve earned a reputation for umess, service and quality.

HaeAreOurConmmentslbYou:

Always offer the fmestoucs&tiucks-4x^ newandused.

^waysprovidethefmestservioeand customer satisfecdon.

Alwaysofferthelowestpossibleprioes.

We make these oonrnutments for evoytfaing we sell-induding all General Motors modds, all Nissan cars and trucks and all to[>quality pievioudy-owned modds.

Get Siqier-Low Prices On These Great New Cars & Trucks!

tNr/Nissan^lbnPickup

1987Nissan Seirtra

This coupe comes complete with air conditioniiig!

Now from just ^9989! C Wfy \\! permonth!

72 momlstenn at 1225 annual peroentage rate finandng^appiDvedaedit and *900down. cash or trade, lax and tags are extra.

7,599!

Now from just

72 momhs term at I22S annual penxntage rate financii^ (X trade. Tax and tags are extra.

permonth!

credit and *999down, cash

And Get Savii^ On These Spedal Fleet Purchase Modds!

1987Nissan Luxuiy XE

1967 Nissan Pulsar T-Top

Thisstylisb4-doorsedan ^

comesloadedwithluxuiy! CinfllAfi

Was10,224 iS I /%fUO

Now from justOnly^ J ^yjpermc

month!

This sports model indudes air

conditioning, stereo and T-Tops! jkfjU

X^Zii.U996!

60 munllistenn at ll.9aiiiiuRperoenlage rate financmg with approved eredit and *900down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

19670ldsCieniSLCbupe

1987Olds Gera Luxury Sedan POnic Grand Ant

^11 \\

-.-9

isiiA

Your

Choice

^^^10,366! OniJ

1199.

permonth! Now from just

60 months terni at 11.9 aimuai pereenlage rate financing with approved oeda and *1,400down, cmh or trade Tax and tags art extra

J1Q072

On^ permonth!

*10399!

/ PITU OMslNissan

991 Greenville BoulevardSW Greenville 919/756-3115

C-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 16.1967

M9 HdpWairttd Tadmical A Trades

ymYtd tKptHnctd with tandblKHng m4 painting for full tlma

HiglNMy 11 Soufli, Winlorvillt. PITT MeCHAklCAL Contrae tors is now hiring shoot motal ntochanlcs for industrial work. -OII7SM774.

SlIlVICE TECHNICIAN Nood fMd sorvica toch with oxparl-enctmoffico machinas. Salaf>,

;kK.-k5tTO

agH motlvatod and rallable. Ex-<**) opportunity with

iSini:rra?ssss-i*i!

T N Hobbs & Boul.

SdRVEY CREW Rodman/ .Chainman naadad Immadlataly .for Groanvilla/Kinston aroa. NUmimum axparianca dosirod. Sand rasuma to Survary, PO Box 99f, Kinston. NC2U01.

;>URVEV CREW ridaman/ .chainmM naadad for Eastam ,NC assigmanto. Contact Olsan Assoclatas, Inc. P.O. Box 93, .Oraonvllla, NC imswi. 919-7SM137.

UPt to To MSmilE, lEWESSB

FaH TmtIsltktr It, 2Si H 21

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat. A Sun. Maminas

Oprylandr Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' HomeSr Twitty City

See Live TV Taping Of Nashville Now

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson .

Enfoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment A Meal

Plus Much AAore!

2FMpleTaiMa.................tNaan

IFeepieTelle*.................*2Naadi

4 PBmI# T# a IMM eaeeieieeeeeee ^271 gMfc

eiuamFN HnnuTiM iimu-mh ivum aiMwi*r

Reswvatlons Must 6. Mud. By Sent. 10, IM7

NOMETOWN EnERPRISES

Kinston, N.C. Randall Hugeins

ULLRVWF

^ TECHNICIAN ENOINEERINO/ LABORATORY A loading manufacturar of nidial/ciwnlum battarias and ralatad alactronics currently has a naad for two enginaering/ laboratory tochnicians in our battory division.

Quallfkations must Include the ability to perform divarsiflad englnearlng/laboratory testing procedures, associated record keeping, and good communication skills. A degree is preferred, but prior work related ex-parlance will be considered.

We offer a competitive salary .and comprehensive benefits

applicants should Arward a resume and salary bistory in confidence to:

P.O. Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27034 ' An Affirmative Action/Equal

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Appiy to Personnei, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

EraRealEstateIs ^ A PART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

REDUCED!

Townhouse at giveaway price! Desira* bie end unit at Lexington Square. $42.900.

Some owner financing. A new roof and paint make this 3 bedroom home most attractive. Underground utilities. $51.500. _

Access to boat ramp. Lots for sale-Tranters Creek. Beautiful wooded setting.

Sound investment. This home in Hardee Acres with a large kitchen and den is especially nice. $53.900.

1000 w. Wright Rd.

Must see the inside of this contemporary. Maintenance free wooded lot. Near college. Loft and deck. $61,900.

Elmhurst N. Overlook Dr.

82 acre farm just south of Stokes. Tobacco and peanut allotments. 1,800 -f feet of road frontage with water available. $95.000.

ca^ ^fr-iMe wt- an.

a/n^ -

re^^o'i'ce^ a^ncy lny.

^lu^cAaf y4H4^ At>rru ArotyA u^/

forappoitrno see this home In a great neight)orhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room for large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. $69,500.

CALL

ABOUT

OTHER

OFFERINGS!

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

1530 South Evans St. OrMnvillo, N.C.

George Tyler 757-1695

756-6666 OfflCB 355-5110 Agnt On Duty

Steve Carson 830-1798

Jo Tyler 757-1695

AMP! Moore Realty

^ W w/\ J 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5

602 KEMPTON A NEW HOME ready for your inspection Located m popular Westhaven the builder is addmq tinishmg touches 4 bedrooms, den, walk up third floor Builder will consider a trade $134,500

NEW LISTINGS

NEW LISTING-CLUB PINES! Wonderful new listing Greatroom, dmmg room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, r.bdrminq throughout' With extras galore' $114,000,

Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

A COUNTRY ESTATE with charm and livability Must see to appreciate Minutes from town $265,000.

IN GREENVILLE'S FINEST tradition An older home with personality for today's hvmq Fireplace in master suite and many more extras Large kitchen with 4 bedrooms $195,000.

REDUCED PRICE - Anxious owner $42,900. Large kit Chen with 3 bedrooms

PICTURESQUE SETTING with ?40 'net on the Pam lico River you will find this charming cottage com plete with bulkhead, pier and 3'? acres of land $89,900.

THREE BEDROOMS - I''.- baths and much more Im maculate condition Lovely yard anr) great location $51,900.

GRACIOUS home under construction and ready for I your personal touch' Ready tor occupancy' 4 bed rooms, 2''.' baths $132,500

CLUB PINES IS the location of this very altordable new listing featuring three bedrooms and many ex , tras $88,000

A GREAT HOME! A great price new on the market, this three bedroorti 1' v bath home is a delight Call to see it today Reduced to $51,000.

2.600 SQUARE FEET in lovely Oakmoht! Convenient location' Three bedrooms plus an attached

apartment This house won't last long with it's

spacious interior, large corner lot and fenced yard $117,500.

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1 Lj bath home has just been painted and is ready to sell' With its private location on a shaded lot you II want to see it today' Located m Grifion s Forest Acres $55,000

Rebecca Buck 355-6476

Louise McArthur 753-4539

Diane Barwick 756-6364

Alice Moore ON CALL 756-3306 Jean Eberdt . 756-6728

Susie Williams .Office Manager_TOWNHOUSES_

PRICE REDUCTION!

GREAT LOCATION at Ringgold Towers Students beware' This is a find $45,000.

REDUCED TOWNHOUSE in University area Good in vestment property Three bedrooms $43,000.

NEW CARPET and tresh paint make this two bed room townhouse even more desirable Call tor a list of extras such as a hrepiace ana convenient lota tion $43.500.OFFiCE & INSTITUTIONAL '

Building Sites

Over SIX icr>s o' .ri,. ; loi ,ttfd on

Memnn.il Dr l.nts v,iry .i,-m ,euj pri- c G,iH tor all the detailsRESIDENTiAL~BUILDING SITES

BtAVER DAM ACHES i . ,i M j 120 000

PINLWOOO FOREST /vooded'oi tf>.) .pM IH.SOO

LTNNOAIE Wooiitnf lul 100 itbl) 134,000

SAINT ANDREWS STREET MH .l.r.- llt.SOO

RIVERFRONT wc.oderj Ini', at ParLcfs I andmg I ots ,ip

prnximately 10 arres eai h *30,000

ONE 2S ACRE tract with H9S Inpf on me riyer $6S.000

DiscoMsr the Island

Lootnl Oceanside in popular Atbntk Beadi - in^ froffl Mofiehead and a Noad selection of shop^ rants and entertakiment plaoes-Island Beach & Raopiet Qub is a resort flpndominwin conqdex that provides a seaside escape horn the ordinary at an extraordinarBy aflbrdabie

price.

Discov^

theWud

At Island Beach&Racquet Club, spacious, ftiDy-fiumished, 2 and 3-bedroom, 2Vi-bath condominiums stan at just $74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and feoure a wealth of luxurious amenities, suchas: A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch * Central heat and air A wet bar A modemly^equtoped gourmet kitchen 4 swimmii^ pools 6 professkmai quality teimis courts. Visit Island Bead) & Racquet Qub and discover one of

the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach. Or, Im-more information, complete and mail the attached cotmon, or call 247-2779. Lot distance, in NC only, call 1-800-682-3702. Outside NC, call 1-800-334-3702. Rentals are available. Side voU where prdibM.

*iypial innsictkxiToul prte of r4,900 IxBed on r.490 doMi b a loan amount of $67,4l0.1lean l-3or 36 mortgage (Myments am S448.48 eadi at a fixid Mteicst rate of 7X.1lears 4-13 or IH mortgqe payments iR adjustable rate mortgage payments. Edt exanqiie SKV* simple bMerest rate br yean 4-IS or 144 mortgage payments mild be *325 33 each.

**Based on the Mcidy average yield on U.$iyeasury securities adjusted to a constara maturity of one year, with a margin of300 basis points to the bomwer rounded to W of a poim

Payment at the end of 13 yeas (payment 180) is a baBoon paymeM of *32.704.91 Hie APR is 8 38% Initial rale (7%) is subject to inocise Summey pays aU ckising costs, eaxpt pie-paids. AH payments indude principal and inteiesL

please send me more information on ! * / ^ Island Beach & Racquet Club. I am I I interested in: DPurchasii^ Renting ^

I I I

cjr rmrnc,

Complete and mail coupon to: bhnd Beach I

I & Racquet Oub,PO Box 327, Adantk Beach, NC 28512. |

mOBEACH

NAME

ADDRESS

are

STATE

( )

PHONE

Affordable

Transportation

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum

Air conditioning AM-FM stereo Body side stripes

5 speed manual transmission /Wheel trim rings Power steering

*Bmw> on Mlling piloa ol H.9W, tiwe down cmD or Irada, 11 99% A P.R. 60 montha. Only tax id Hoanaa axtta.

Several to choose from!

We Will Not Be Undersold!WINNERHwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

OM Help Wanted T<chnical & Trades

VIdkNkiANSNEDED: Join

dtaUr In Eastern North Car^. We need technical to fill positions In oor rap-Wly expaMIng company. If you are ntKhanlcally Inclined and have basic electronic training, you inay qualify for this e* collent Mreer opportunity. We provide tralnlno, company cars, and good beneflts. Please apply * "< 3103 Land

mank street, beside the Sheraton, or call 7M 317S.

Tl^ toWN OF ^armville Is ac-oiptiM plications for the posl-tlw of Lineman III. Dutlesln-elude construction and "rtWMnce of 12470/7200 electrical distribution lines and auxilia^ equipment. Successful mll^ must have a thorough knowledge of standard practice, methcKls and procedures used In line construction and (nalnlerance as well as knowl edge of safety rules and regulations of the trade. Applicant must have high school degree supplemented by technical *0 electricity p electrical theory and three to five years of experience as a first or second class lineman. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Of-flce locat^ at 124 N. Main Street, Parmville, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM5:0b w"l be accepted through August 31, 1987. The Town of Farmvllle is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

THE TOWN OF Farmvllle is ac-tor the posl-tlpn of Laborer II. Dutlesin-clude construction and maintenance work associated with water distribution and sower collection system. Experience In pipe laying, masonry and carpentry along with knmledge of associated tools and equipment preferred. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Oftice located at m n. Main Street, Farmvllle, Monday throuoh 8:30 AM-5;00 PM. Ap

ans will be accepted August 21, 1987. The Town of Farmvllle Is an equal

discrimina handicapped.

against the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AHENTION

FORMER H&R BLOCK EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY

Topsoil

Mortar Sand 'Fill Sand

758-3921

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892

Telephone 919-792-2186

Liixuiloue Co

11740 Nr eg. n.

Modwn McfmoMgy assnf wNwansh and Amertoan In-

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063 HelpWantMl Technical A Trades

SWING MACHlNllMaciwnlc. Top pay. up to 20K. Faa Paid. Atlantic Parsonnal, 3SS-7931. fHEEt MtAL "mchame. Must have previous work oxpo-rlenca In roaldantlal and com-morclal HVAC. Send ratumo to General Haating, P.O. Box 07, Groenvllle, NC21E35.

SIGN FABRICAflON tralnoo-shaet matal exporlanca prtftr-red. Knowledge of electrical

atSignmaster202

WANTED: SHEET MtAL helpers, no exporlanca neces-sary. Apply: Larmar Mechanical Contractors bo-twaen 8:00-9:00 A.M. .

WANTED: ahaet rock finisher. Minimum 3 years experlenct. Good fringe benaflts package. Wages commensurate with experience. Call 7S6-157S for an appointment.

WANTED: HVAC mechanic. AAlnlmum 3 years experience. Good fringe benefits package.

Wages commensurate with experience. Call 7S6-157S for an appointment.

064 Work Wanted

remodeling. Small jobs welcomed. Quality workmanship by Bob Whaley. 756-5285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

AbOITIONi, painting, lm-provoment, repair; alio docks, garagos, fancss, ate. Haddock Conifroctlon.3S5-78t.

AAt STUbNT noodt tultki:

ll Voun UiED tLtVI-

71^1r* Cali

^KiTffiinnvrci

Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small ckMrtng and hauling. Inaurod. Foraatimatt-75t-133f.

BEPfeNbAiUi NUS ciaan-Ing wHh rafarancsa. 756-3280. 1^ iklljlATfckt, If you neod that oM duct undar your homo and In your attic in-tulatad, call 752-2747 botwoen 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for moro information.

IFi AAdFiiiNL on-cralo. Commorclal or Roaldtn-tial. RoaaonabloratM. 7504I167.

IkPEY FloA roflnishlng. Old and new wood. 7564335.

NSOifekkBPii aVailAl

757-3371.

JANITORIAL servlces-Reslden-tMI, Commorclal, Induafrial, Including windows and guHars. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-antaad, Call Ona Sourca Sar-victs, 756-0200 for froo ostlmato. LAWN CARE and landscaping. Quality work. Satisfaction guarani^. Call Ona Sourca Sar-vIcM, 7564200 tar free astlmato.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

AALINA Tkti iervica. All types dana. Froaasfimatas. Fully Insurad. 7S24420or 7574117. CAkPikTkVAkbcuafomcab^ ktm making. Compafitlvo rates. No prelect too small. Safisfac tion guarai^. Bonded and in-surtd. Call One Sourca Sarvlcos, 7564200 tar froaastlmata.

ggPEnfi*. ALL PNASS: decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miacallanaous. Call

PIWslgLfeANIMO Wvlca. Rasid^ial, commercial and offices. Cathy 7514009.

fA^niNG, INTfeklOk Paint Ing and paper ramoval. All wall paparkM guaranteed in writing.

064 Work Wanted

MoKkirNukiCnV and Landscaping. wa handta all your landscaping needs. Coll 747-8M0. MinYino and wall coverings. Competitiva rates. Satisfaction guarankMd. Bondad and Insured. Call One Source Strvicoa, 756-8200 for free ostlmato.

ROOF leaks FIXED and minor rapairs. II years axperi-enca. Work guarantaod. Am 6 p.m. call 752-5906

064 Work Wanted

professional Painting

Minor ropairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mlldaw, install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Bro^n, 7-4136.

WE BUILD NEW houses, addi tkms, decks and fences. For free estimate call 758 4953.

WORKING? No Free Time? Grad student will do houseclean Ing and laundry on weekly basis. 7 9037 or 756 1345, ask for Lin.

CUSSIFtED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 16,1987 Q.21

064 Work Wanted

~r58PT1ak$?~ First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 758 9582.

iTANtiL'STIlESftViCE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

SUSAN'S profIssional

Typing. 756-5488or 758-8241.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

067 For Salt

iiesafiBtrasr

Call Harreltons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 3i^2869.

Ff YOU'RE NOt USING your exercise ^Ipment, sell It this tall in these columns. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM Antiqoot

"Trarapisr

ANTiQUE auction YS August 16 at 1:00 pm. Ovar 400 items will ba sold regardless of price. Lots of antique furniture, glaaswsre, coins and coUoipt-Ibtas, picture frames and household goods. The Contantnoa Rurltan Building, located 9 miles North of Kinston, NC m NC Highway 11. George J. H^lay, NCAL #76, Phone 758-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

royxTFTmrtuisr

Mdnday-Frl^y dayshlft. Call aftaT4p.m.75fr3942.

PjtoFESSJONAL PAINTING. Sllki^ Paint Company. High quaUty at low rataa. Interior, ox-^ter, and minor ropalr. Scott Paltarson, 757-3276; Stove Bob-Mna, 758-5783.

PR0FESSI0IIALPAINTIN6

Intorlor, axtorlor commercial, rasl^ial plastar & drowall rmirs. Free aatlmataa. Steele Brea. 752-9915. _

POFESSIONAL painting. In-^lor/Extarlor. Fraaeatlmates, Rthrancat. 355-7611.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE

Greenvilles newest and most modem automotive dealership has openings

for:

Service Manger

Service Advleor

Parte Counter Salesman

Mechanics

Generai Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuis must be aggressive. professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-5432.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL AND MARKETING CONSULTANTS

OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATOR

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Plan, develop and administer the operating staff functions, systems and procedures for the company.

3. Assist in the overall management functions of plaiming, human resources develq>ment, business development, budgeting, accounting and control.

Strong leadership and administrative skills are required. Must be functionally qualified and proficient in the use of the micro computer for administrative and business applications. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow. Tlie assignment in our Greenville, NC corporate offke will provide the right candidate an effective vehicle for upward mobility in a high grow^ maruige-ment, consulting and financial services company. Not for the novice nor the mediocre we require solid academics and past performance. Compensation open. Inquiries held in strictest confidence.

Inquire in writing to:

The President C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

202 East Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27858

businbss Plans expansion and Growth strategies

Capital planning and Funding Comprehensive and Market Planning

Business valuations Turnarounds General business Brchcerage

ACQuismoNs Mergers Divestitures

Buddy Holt is pleased to announce the formation of

Holt Vehicle Management Company

Long term vehicle leasing

Rentals

New car brokerage

Professional consultative services

Automotive body repair shop

15 years new vehicle management experience

Formerly Creative Leasing Services

At todays prices, you need and deserve a closer look at your next vehicle acquisition.

We make a little, you save a lot!"

Holt Vehicle Management Co

Complete financial services for all your transportation needs.

101 W. 14th St., Suite 101 Greenville, N.C.

758-2644

m RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street _

355-2042

ON CALL TODAY FROM 1:00 Til 5:00

Cindy Hoblitzell 830-5217

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.

^SALE*|

THE ONLY SIGN YOUR YARD WIU EVER NEEDI

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 housel Only 5 minutes from Greenville.

OWN YOUR OWN home for about the same as rent I Three bedroom ranch boasts huge backyard perfect for all kinds of outdoor activities. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

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 colorsi Mid tlxtleB. Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

w- .

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. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

OVER 1500 square feet under construction! Large lot, buy now and choose your own carpet, wall coverings, etc... Low $70s. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

F-

- '--L

---

LET THE SUN SHINE IN...it will in this new home with vaulted ceiling and skylights. Super floor plan is waiting for you to select decor. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

REDUCED!!!

MAKE AN OFFER TODAY on your country estate! Winterville schools, 3 bedrooms, formal areas on 3-i- acres.

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 Hoblitzell.

DO YOU WANT a brick, three bedroom home In an established neighborhood? This house Is Just what youre looking fori Upper sso'a. Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

Bridgette Russ Office Manager

Mike Anderson Saies Associate 752-7300

Janet Ricciareiii Saies Associate 746-6991

Cindy Hobiitzeii Saies Associate 830-5217

Drew Rumbiey Broker 355-7217

WHERE PEOPLE GO WHO STILL VALUE SERVICE

C-22 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 16.1967

Anlfquts

mmi mrn\ %, tms

mwclwiits will be ^ Itair anNqun for Xvrio bi our public lobby aruu. Comi bnwMo and onioy a modarataly pricad maal in Charlay O'* whila you aro vMlina. Saturday and Sunday, Ai^juins and 1. 11:00 a.m. to

sarwiAFr with punched tin front; tinglo Iron bad; small aak hall trao with brat* hooks; assortad brass aloctrlfled caboose lanterns made In England. 7SMSS2.

W<wr AWtrtbtS and tol : lea-

. on, 9 mIkM East of Graenville

days WtoS, Sundays l tos.

^Ty l5fci Ttflkfcs you * aavar wm? Sail them for cash

' wHh a Classlflad Ad

.72 BuiMingSupplits

mmer

QliOMt ;

Must sail

.. stylo steel buildings, now never eractod. One Is X 40. mil tell for balance ow Call Tom 1-000-M2-41M.

: il5 Computers

TRSdO. Model III. Radio Shack Rrlntar TRS-00, OWP-410. Best offer. Call Hilda 7S3-41I7.

Furniture

SmIS! AN DREW Cherry mod drap leaf table, 30x42" to *4". 4 chairs. 02N. 750-4974 eNNINOTON Bedrran suite Indudat Quoon tim bod, nights-tand, chest on chest, full dresser ' and mirror sett. Call 756-9380

ioUCH AND MATCHING chair, reclinar chair. Price ne-.750-4374.

lablat. sFt.tka.iiew. Call 750 1015after4:30p.m

ID CHAIR, 2 end

, MskS Perfect for the stude > tor or small horn* offka. Brand |nw In the box. $19.00 Furniture j.lquidalors, 7584093

IaRLV AMERICAN

IMHIamtburg blue sofa, chair, rocker, coffee table, and 2 end febles. Paid $1200, used 1 year. Tike new, 8800. Whirlpool haswy-duty washer, 8300. Ken Inore diw, 850. 830-2549 until 750-2750 aflerO

or sale - Horculon plaid pnM tofa,oarthlonoco^. i

CO-

875,

Good condition. Call 752-1779. U DRAWER chest-ideal loir the student. Brend new In the box. Just 848.00 Furniture Liq-uidalort, 7584093.

Matching sofa and

everstuffed chair, contemporary design, floral. Best offer. Lovesaat/tofa-bed, great for dan or family room,nika new. 8250.3554433 after 5 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUt living room furniture call 750-9400 after 5 f-M._

Moving, urgent. End of

August, must tell ecerytMng pow, cheap! Call 753-5830 Anytime.

WIGHTSTANbS - Brand new for just 819.00. Furniture Liquida ^-,7504093.

lust ! tor*,: EALY

mattress, box spring, and frame. Like new! 72247 after 7 p.m

lOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN, 8150, good condition. 7584299, leave message.

tV-RCA ir' XL100. No

ICA ir' XL100. No money n! Payments lets than 824.00

femantn. Furniture Llquida-7584093

i/WIN RED and box springs, still in plastic, head and foot board, 2 new sett of sheets and new contfBcler. 8130 752-2490.

gpHLifRfa CHAIR, an ttque oak kitchen table, mahogany dresaer. After 4 pm 3SS-37lf bSED FURIfltURE LL Types, wide selection, KImery't Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752-3^1

3>IEC LIVING room suite, 8100; Color TV, 880; Call 754-9138 after 7pm

8 PIECE WALNUT finish dining room set with china cabineC tide-board, table and chairs. C1920S. 8950. Call 758-2754 after 5;30p.m.

OMFruite&VegetablM

FRESH PEACHES

Hawkins Orchard. Late Elber-tas are ripe. 114 miles from Highway 11 on Highway 33 west on right, Belvoir Highway. Call in orden, 752 2645.

WANTED TO BUY Fresh Figs. Contact Overton's Supermarket 752-5025.

092 Uvestock

A.A.S. EQUINE Technologist will exercise/traIn horses; ex perlenced. 7544415. HAYFIELO FARM quality horses and ponies for sale or lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 744-M14.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stable*, 752-^._

HRSES FOR tale, registered or grade. Alto feed and tack. 744-19.

VEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, iUO per month tor all. Call 355-7143 after 7.

StALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, 850 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

099

MiKtllaneous

ReffigSa^

works find, 8150. Brown sofa bod, recently recovered, 8150. Gold swivel rocker, 840; rocking chair, 835. Kero Sun heater, 840. 7544314.

A KENMORE CLOTHES washer, 8100. Portable Matag dishwasher, 8150. Bathroom shelves, 810.758-1598.

AfHEl' V9r old. ISO gallon oil drum, with approximafely 50 gallons of oil. 8100. Call 754^3453

*e%.

after4p.m iP#OhOABLE LEGAL Ser vicet: Protect you and your family or your business for as little as 813.50 per month (Indi vidual) or 842.00 per month (Business). Guaranteed quality legal services. Call 757-1784 or write Legal Network, PO Box 4257, Greenville, NC 27834.

ALL LIKE NEW: day bed, 875. Ladles' Raleigh 3-speed bike, 875. Ladies' golf clubs and bag, 8175.754-9791 af1er4p.m.

All used air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrlgarators, freenrs reduced and like new Call 744 2444. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7041.

iftAND NEW 34 caliber cap and ball revolver, 8100. Wrecked Raleigh Record 10 spaed bicy cle, 825. After 4 p.m. ^9537

f viv* 9d9. mfrwr o p.m. /MYiJ/,

h iOK ilDSlt, light weight ' with bookshelves, good condition. 8125 Call 754 4m between 4-9p.m.

2ALL CHAkLtl TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-loll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

* 1 AROLINA ^TBALL tick

* * ets, opening game, UNC I lllnols, I < September 1 Call collect, Mrs. * Welch, Greenville, 754 3872

! CARPET REMNANTS, new

* . shipment-old prices FHA Carpet t4.95/tquare New ship nsent Sculptured carpet 84.95/ square. Grass carpet 8199/ yard. Car carpet 84.95/yard. No wax vinyl 82.49/yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 75^

;

(AITAL BtRMUDA HAY Picked up In the flald81.7S/ Bale Call 1 527 1533 for book Ingt

099 MiSCRllRtlEOUS

OUCH, matching chair and ot toman (floral detim, king size). Negotiable. Call 7-221.

DISHWASHER, wall oven, 754 5700.

ASTERM CAROLINA Health Systems Agency is going out of business. All furniture and equipemnt will be sold. Desks, chairs, legal size file cabinets, 1 fireproof file, 2 commputers, and much more. Prices will be marked. Suite 304, 301 S. Evans Street, 758-1372.

, gold washer 0. Call 757-1305

FOR SALE: GE, and dryer set. 8150. anytime.

FR SALE: Used 34" chrome plated cook top and matching hoed fan. Used brown wall oven. All 3 pieces, 8300. Call 355d140 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: 24" color TV, wall mount oven, over and under dual oven range. 752-0902

or SALE: Washer and dryer

8150. Both work. 758-2085.

CdMPUTR: C-44, 2 disk drives, monitor, printer, keyboard. miKellaneout soft ware, 1200 Baud Modem. Call 155 5050, Mk for John.

tSHvnmnrrr electric tytlaqa. 3 ton central air unit 754^ after 5.

R SALE: library desk, oqk chair, twin bsds, aniatr with mirror, assorted curtains; rea sonable prices. Call Ron or Ran dl between 4 and 9,754-7494.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-day party call Sportsworld (we doltalD! 7544ooar

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun^B Pawn Inc., 752 2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun B Pawn Inc., 752-

2464.

JEWELRY AND

display cases. 754-5 days, 10-5.

aiftware

KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner with all attachments, like new. 8350. 756-7081.

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery available. One Source Services, 754-8200.

NEW SLATE pool table, com mercial quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. l-ni-3488 or 1-799-307. NORTHCOM Electronic phone system. Assume lease or negotiate. Call after 7 p.m. 754-2544.

PANASONIC PLL multiple cir cult, turntable, cassette player, stereo and speakers, $150 or best offer. 752-300, nights/early a.m SATELLtTE SYSTEM-11 Skyview dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 uniden 6000 receivers. Excellent condition. Can install. $2895. 756-1339 or 754-3015.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHtNGLES: 812.50 Square, r'x14' Hardboard Siding 82.49, 3/4" Reject Plywood 84.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7MT.

SIX DRIVEWAY tile 15" diameter x 4' long. Price negotiable. 82541094 after 4 p.m.

SMALL LOADS OF topsoil and fill dirt. Call 75B1339.

USED BUT VERY comfortable sofa, 4 drawer chest, new padded bar stools. Call 754-5454 or 752-1811

UTILITY BUILDINGS: ALL

SIZES. Good materials. Very reasonable prices. See samples at Bell's Fork Produce Stand on comer (opposite Kash B Karry) or call Agusta Baker anytime. 754-9421.

VIDEO CAMERA with portable VCR package. AC/OC. 757-3424 ask (or Betty after 6 p.m. $750 negotiable.

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't rark. Call 754-24^.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up (Guaranteed. 744-4929. WATERBED FOR SALE, queen size. Includes: mattress, heater, tide pads, bookcase headboard, 3 sets of sheets, mattress pad, and comforter. Moving, must sell. 8300. Call 752-4877.

WATERBED. 4 drawer pedes-tal, bookcase headboard, mattress, heater and liner, 8250. 355-7759.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 744-2444.

IS CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrlgerator-freezer. Excellent condition. $250 757 3823.

15 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. Six

^M^ld, but barely used. 8300.

1980 MODEL 2-DOOR commercial freezer with glass doors. Call 758-5397.

5 MONTH OLD Westinghouse refrigerator, still under war ranty. $289. Set ot wooden - dmade bunk beds, 8300. Paddle fan, $20. Call 758 5474.

IBTU Air conditioner, 8150.2 years old. Call 752-7384.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AUfMISTONLY!

New house specials, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, 8137/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 8105/month. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, 8216 down, 8214/month. 2 bedroom, 8295 down, 8145/month. Call Conner Homes, 754-0333.

COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area with plenty of room in this 1985 14 X 70 mobile home in excellent shape, plus a 20 x 34 workshop or garage. All this situtated on 2.49acres on private road. #225 University Realty, 355-5844, or Sidney Harris, 744-4849.

DOUBLEWlOE trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 758-4947.

FOR SALE 1985, 14 x 70 Brigadier 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, wyme loan. Call anytime 746-

GREAT BUY! 1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, set up In good park, central air. under pinned. Call 754 3419._

GREAT DEALI 2 bedroom/1 bath, 45' X 10'. Screened porch, underpinned, out building, air, appliances. In park. 3 miles to campus. Complete for 81500. 757 3447.

INVENTORY REDUCTION Sale! 1904 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 8110/month 1984 48 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, 8199/month. Call while they last! 754-0333.

MOBILE HOM and lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very good location. 355-4444, The Real Estate Center.

MUST SELL. Best offer, MM asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 both, 754-8475.

MT SELLI 1984 Oakwood

Wastbury, 2 bedrooms, m baths, dishwasher, central air, celling fans. Call 355-4089 after 7 p.m.

OLDER MODl HILLCREiT, 2 bedroom, l'/ bath. Best offer over 82300.754-4415.

StOFI 11 If you want to own your own home; NOW IS THE TIMEIII You can own a new 1988-70 X 14, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths, totally electric, fully furnished, and much, much nM>re. This can be yours for lets than you are paying (or rent. Only 8449 00 n and 8188.00 per month. SEE these homes af Greenville Housing Center today, 754-9874.

1943 KYLIN 2 bedrooms, 8975 752 4470

1978 TRAVILON, New Air water healer, furnace , Interior paint TIp-out 14 x 20 living room Call 355-4444, The Real Estate Canter, or 752 4004.

1973 AZALIA 12 x 55, washer/ dryer, air. 83000. 750-0088 or 752 7939.

1974 HILLCREit 12 X 52, good condition, 84500 Days 758 3&84; nights, 752 1043.

1974 12 X 40 2 bedrooms 84200 negotiable 754 4770

1979 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x45 Unfurnished 87,200 negotiable. Call 758 4857 or 355 7044.

102

Mobil# Homts ForSBit

1974 11 I 45 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Exoellet condition. $4250.752-41.

1974 12x48 CONCORD, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished, new carpet and kitchen covering, air conditioned, calling fans X 2. porch, underpinning, and kerosene drum Includ-

ed. Call 744-2184._

197414 X 70 Redman, sat up In a park. Call days, 355-2403, nl^ts &2121.

1979 CONNER. 48x14, 2 badroom, 1 bath, air conditioned, carpet, front kitchen/dinl-ng/llving, currantly at Shady Kiwll, tingla owner. 85000 firm. Day 752-7151, after 7 pm; laava message at 752-3749. Owner relocating.

1904 MOBILE HOME and lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 </k baths, practically now. 3554444, The RmI Estate

SSit:_-

ioir.e I 70 Oakvood-atsume loan. 3555*27.

1981 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Must sell Call 7554729

102

Mobil# Hoiims For Sal#

loii bKliib jidrian, OITiooo or assume payments. Im maculate condition. 3552258. 1983 OAKWOODT 14x707 bedrooms, 114 baths, appliance! plu* wathar/dryer, air condl tionod. In excailont condition, set up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527-4253. Kinston

1983 OAKWOOD 14x70, -badroom, iVk bath, central air/ haat, dock, alarm system, and many more amenltlet. W8 are ready to move. 8300 down, take over payments. 754-4940 after 4 p.m

tin SCHULT 14X71,3 bedroomT f Mth. assume payments of 53M-05 for 48 months. Can be reflnancod. Extras. Call 7552505 after 5p.m.

19W REDNIAN 3 bodmm, 2 Kill baths, on Vh acre htt, beautiful yard. Mint tee to apprroclate. Call 757-1814. leave message.

*1 x 11 COBUilN trailer for tale. Now carpet and central ahr. Call 7559027 after 7p.m.

OWNER MUST SELL

House Below Market Value Completely Remodeled. IS minutes from Hospital. Mid $30'f Call 823-0831 _

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758.4015

HOUSE FOR SALE NICE AND READY TO MOVE IN

2 Story traditional with foyer, living room, large family room with fireplace and French doors to screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room, eat-ln kitchen, bonus room; fornial dining, studyf, or 4th bedroom.

Over 1800 Square Feet Plus Heated GaragefRec Room Wooded lot. 1200 Oakhurst Circle, Red Oak Subdivision

CALLANYHME

ONLY $69,900

3555868

FOR SALE BY OWNER BROOK VALLEY

Colonial 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, double carport. Located on over an acre beautifully landscaped lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Call 758-0626.

By Owner: We Wont To Sell

CUTE HOUSE IN UNIVERSITY AREA

2407 East 3rd Street. 1200 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $47,000.

Call 752-2727 or 752-5703

102

Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#

1988 OAKWOOb. 2 badroom. 2 bath. Extras. Auume iwy-monts. 7 a.m. to 12:M, 7554714. 1904 AbkWAV doubleide4 bodroofflt. 2 baths, front and raar dacks, cantral air. flrsplaca, vinyl undarwlnning, on larga rantad loL FHA astumabla and taka ovar pay-mants. 7557540 or homa 7B-1203, aak for Klaus or Yvatta.

102 Mobile Homes For Sal#

lOSMusical Instrumants

lOSMusical Instrumants Rmv AUiTtk 4M autfir?

191814 WISi. paynwnts at low et 8U141. Gretevllle volunw dMitr. Thomet' MoMie Home Acrata from Airport. 7a-

Cite. 78-050.

MUSICAL AND PA ewlpmwrt. We intfell church PA, auy. tell, fredt end rent ell type* of musical inttrumanfs Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 27W East Ath Stroat, GoMtboro. 75141.

V leMW f mw vau mw uweiwr

ame. no waff* rms. Lltfprice, $SW. Sato price IMO. 75347.

PIAko Organ comblnetton tar tato.CeH3^1.

TRUmPET AM6 #Lljti. 8125 each. Sexaphone, 83SQ. AH negotiable. In good condition. ^1 Mika efior 4pm, 749-dMl.

1987 RbMAk 3 bMlroom, 2 full bsMw. on W acre tot. beautiful verdl Mutf taa to apprraclata. Cell 7S7I814, toevemettege.

MEW PIANO Europoan Con-toto-Half Prica, 1995 with banch. 35S40n.

UPklGHT PIANO with mirror, 8395. Call 7a-450.

lOSMuski

finaiits

C5, 63">- linptCoabN. 9SS00. 7554872.

1?y5r^

tan long halted cat. Mw bt haadad back to Club Plnat. Raward.7554(M1.

i^Hanris

OcSons, inc.

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711

iSl

This horn# featured large den with flieplai, living room - dining room combination and three large bedrooms. Large back yard Is shaded and has built In brick grill. Uating Agent: Jan Cox

QrMion: Perfect starter homel Home features large llvlng-dlning room combination, three bedrooms, utility room and fenced backyard. Outside storage building conveys. Uating Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Tvo badroom mobllo home on approximately VI acre lot. Five minutes from Farmvllle. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Fifty acres with water and sewer. Owner financing available. Excellent for mobile home park or subdivision. Listing Agent: Don Lee

^ " tl,,K ^ *' '

Convenient store In Pitt County location. Building, stock and equipment are Included. Listing Agent: Don Lee

lies Area: Brick ranch that features three bedroom, large living room, on a large lot in the country. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

WINTERVILLE .

FOR SALE BY OWNER J

3 BEDROOM, V/2 BATH, LIVING" I ROOM, KITCHEN AND DINING I ROOM COMBINED, FAMILY ROOM I g WITH WOOD STOVE INSERT, HARD- g - WOOD FLOORS, FENCED BACK- .

YARD. 1485 SQUARE FEET. !

FOR SHOWING CALL 355-3520 I AFTER 6. I

OPIN HOUSE TODAY FROM 3:00-7:00 g At 817 Drexal Lana

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M.

205 Belvedere Drive. Owners are anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home with large family room and formal living room with fireplace. Nice fenced back yard. Come by and let's make a deal. Reduced to $69,900.00. Hostess; Evelyn Bullock

2806 Jackson Dr. (Colonial Heights). Escape the landlord! Finally a home you can affordi 3 bedroom home with country kitchen, large fenced back yard and maintenance free siding. Wont last at only $42,500.00. Host: Ray Everett

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.

355-7774

HardM Acres: If you hatve a large family and a limited budget this home la for you. Brick ranch that features four bedrooms, 2V1 baths, living room and den. Priced to sell 50*8. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Privacy in the city! This unique home features sun robm with skylights, three or four bedrooms, three baths and large living and dining rooms. Listing Agent: Jan Cox

Beautiful NORTHWOODS! Nestled in a hardwood forest these extra large lots offer the convenience of the city and the quiet of the country. You Need to see Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS

Elizabeth Modlin......

Faye Stewart........

Mary Catherina Spikes. Jan Cox.............

Office Open Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-5

.........753-3967 Don Lee........................

.............753-2080 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.......

.QN CALL.....758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager.......

..........830-5311 Julian Valnwright, Property Manager.

.752-1910

.355-6667

.35541078

.756-5818

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Boulevard

355?02 TMIire FIEiM

Location Price

................................................................^6,500

Stokes 80 con

SRI 558, Stok#s area (1 mil# aaet of CracHas Store on right)................... WjwwV

Farmvllle - 2 Lots cnn

SR1247 Mr Klnt X Rndi 100 x 200............................................... O,OUU MCli

Whispering Pines *o caa

Simpaon Lot 4........................................... OjDUU

Red Oaks Area

3.78 acres zonae R-6, City water to proporty. City sew#r wHh 500 ft (2 miles w#et of $4 O A AAA

Qr##nvllltoHofHwy.264W#st)..................................................... | ZiUyUUU

Millbrook 8iO

Lot #1, lrr#gul#r ehapa, Front 271', Back 173', Left 181' (approx)........................... I V j w W W

Millbrook 811 nnfl

Lot #13,190x150(approx)......................................................... I I jWWW

Beaufort County

30 acr#8 . 10 acres cl#ar#d, 20 acr#e wooded, Cyprvse, Pin# A Hardwood troae, 1.00 acres totMCCo allotmant, 3,229 lbs. ffactlv# market quota.

Taka Hwy. 264E to Waahlngton, continue on 264E through Washington. Qo approx. 8% mllaa SO C AAA out of tha City limits. Look for Odom's atora on laft, taka laft on SR 1528. Proparty on right OOjUUU

...........................................M 0,000

Hwy. 30 Stokes - 6 Lots

2 mllaa west of Stokas

Section B Lot 3--ISO x 200

Section B Lot 5--ISO x 200.41 x 178.94 x 200

Section B Lot #29--132 x 2S0

Section B Lot #30--122 x 280

Section B Lot #31--149.99 x 200 x 218.81 x 238.98

Section C Lot #1--24S.86 x 200 x 172.9S x 262.49 AA/\

SecHonCLot#3 --200 x 200..................................... ^0UUU-.h

Avden-2Lots jwwv..d.

Behind 409 King St.

Lot 13--41 X 102

Lot14 S8x04 $Q CAA

Chy will provide road to lota, directly behind owners resldanca.............................. MyWWW

Farmvllle

Approximelaly Vt acre lot zoned multi-family. Approved for 7 units. 21,640 square feet. Near Country Club ..........................................

<21,000

Winterville

8 lots. 914,300 to 917,900 oH Stat# Road 1709. Windsor Subdivision.

Joan Crane ON CALL 756-5408

Lory Johnaton...............756-4030

Corinne Whitehurst...........825-1937

Karen Cox..................747-2859

DeDe Carney................757-3759

Annette Parker-Butler.........355-7009

Kim Smith..................758-7392

Barbara Tipton..............756-2421

Rod Tugwell.................355-7224

OpportiHiitiM

aSBSBS

btY PARTNER

SEffiSirlE-

S5S!KJrai?S.*-

HVUftAMlMil

frnrtlt for YOU.

roVKS''*'* 'SS^nf

Coll Ml irot for a brochurt, SPRINf^GREE^Vm CARE

i*EWAf.

Fronchlto ovollabit now,

imusib^rv.'*.: aSis.a5S"'

----

tory._ Soft on< ooeuro ot-

ggpNg. W murt Moco*;:

city, N C 2 8 5 5 7 DWIWIHMO WATER purlficT 22i) rtll you how to

A'sr^c:'!;:

by bivontory. Coll l-aoo-az^ASii.

5";W will you how to

tort 5 ^oto tour own prof ItoM buolnon from homo, pro-

by hwontory. Coll 1-888-3253l.

TOOgnTSXTiBffTLuC - MO. FI-M^ oyoltablo. Prooontly, 5 lnN.C: M 15. Eom SSOAWO tlrtyoor.1F<8583l. li\t^RLISHl'b profltoblo

ssssigrr

Esaoson-

FORMLE

iMlj^ for ulo. No Mlllng.

813jM8.00 cosh Invostmont In-vnlnwnt tocurod by oqulpmont. Not oomlngs on oxlstlng routot

or wrlto Toch, PO Bjk 173, Jonosboro, Goorglo 30237.

.... WAfa(VtN6iTS-

tMM Machino In yoars. Rotiro In tOj^. Unbollovoblo rolum,

4144,oxtsnolon 13.

114 PrtrftMkwl

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnoy swoop, 30 yoM oxparlonco working with chlmnoys and flroplocos.

isffisrsias.'ir"'**

Uittw AM III g-t,

work tor you to And cash buyors tor your unusod Itoms. To placo your ad, phono 75241M.

132 ComiMrcial

Mt . M ktifT: 15,000

xrrhisn,rs3

srsr'^"^

4A00 SQUARE FOOT rotall SOM on tho comor of Main ond Railroad Straots, with haat and air conditioning In progrosslvo Roborsonvlllo.luMO.

Ban Wilson Raalty 7*5-4607

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1518 QfMnvlllo Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO OREENVHLE CoH 7S0-1sa8 or wrNo F.O. Box 007, OroonrMo, N.C. tor your froo copy ot Honwo For LMng, o ownlMy publlcotlon paekod wtth ptetimo, (MoNs snd priooo of homoo ond ofoUoblo toeony.

V YOU ARE MOVWQ TO A NEW

CITY

Oot your hoo copy of For LMng, In tho oHy you oro going to Know tho root ooMo mnrfeol botero you got thoro. Your oopy la In our oMeo.'Wa oanjMlp you buy, saH or Irado 0 homo any plaeo In tho noUen.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bodrooms

WITHFMEPLACE A CEIUNQ FANS

tfWSaourtty

oBilSMontti

Laaaao

WaaliaHDryor

Connaetlona

Fata

April Bpaolalo AaHaUa

Now unit* avallabla. CompMa wtth waatiaro. dryaraandloanMdiara.

MQNOAY-FRIOAY 10-B BATUROAY SUNDAY 1-4

tStlBrtdtoCboi*

355-2198

132 CsmiMrciQl Proptrty

psrarese r?rf

tSMtonw aroa. Good oxpoouro and parklno. Will sail orbulld

I piIng. W I toaso. Call a. Inc. RaaM

-^ ..5..wll J.L. Harris A Sto IM. RaaHors, m W. lOlh St.74711.

134

Condomliiluins

ForSalQ

0^6 Savaral

slylaB of condos to soloct from. Frteos raiwo from 83OA0O to

to saa tho tiguros you'll dacldo

5866; Joan Hoppor, 756-*1.

f ktkTOPS: Two bodroom, two ^ oendOQround floor. Tasto-tul.ly dscoratod and cuto as a butlM. Assumabla loan. After-

134 Condominiums For Salt

Loan Windy RMgo, 3 bodroom, 2VS bath, now carpot, now Interior paint, 2-story, 43 Bamos Stroot. 84000 down, 355-7563, kaop trying.

IWWSff N6 LcAffeb on ECU campus. Portoct tor 3-4 studsnts. Fully fumlshsd. Uni-

lonnsiQfi

13f Farms For Salo

155 Akii with 102 cloarod, 1A223 pounds of tobacco locatad oft Hl^ay 110 In Pitt County. 1133,000. Call Worloy Warron at Aldrldga A Sputhorland Roal-tor*,^3500; Nights, 7*5-3222. 708 kiiti - ED0E0M8 County, 25 mllos from Groon-vlllo mostly cloarsd land with good allotmonts - no outbuildings. 8575,000. Call Jack Horton 756-*797: Unlvorslty Raalty, 355-5066.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON

SUNDAY CALL Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

MAOMFICENT RUV In THE PINES. Lovaly ona owner custom built homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grsatroom, firaplaca, central haat, air, scraanad porch and much mors. 070,000.

Nnv U8TVI0, ESCAPE THE OROMARY privacy Is prtcWsss. Plenty of elbow room for GOOD COUNTRY LIVING In this m story codar aiding home surrounded by 2 acres of land. Pdaluras 3 bddrooms, 2 baths, IMng room, kitchan-dlning area, wood dock, hoot pump, 32X37 dotachod building with extra sholtar. 872,880.

PRIEWOOO DRIVE. HAPPY 18 THE NOME HUNTER who SOOO this coxy bdck ranch nastlad on a wooded lot. Features bedrooms, 2 baths, grsatroom, f Itoplaeo and gorago. 888,800.

THE HUSH OF COUNTRY LMNG. 3 bodroom brick ranch wKh 2 balha, large family room, foncod yard, large workshop. 800400.

IF YOU'VE ALWAYB ono of those oMor homes located In a groat naighborhood-hara It Is. Owners have dona wondara with thia 5 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring formal areas, family room, fancadyard, garage. 888,800.

8MHE YOUR WAY through each and avary room of this Im-maculalsly well kept rancher on a well landscaped lot bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage. 848,800.

WEATHBNNOTON HEIOHTS. Powra and quiat can ba yours In tMo 3 badroom, Ito bath brick ranch with aat-in kitchen, living room, carport, haat pump and privacy tanca. 848400.

SPACE GALORE FOR CfOLORENS back yard play and still room for a garden. Brick ranch with 3 badrooms, formal areas, con-vanlant kllchan, family room, haat pump. 840400.

8HAIM0CK TERRACE. FmHA financing possibls to qualllled buyer on this lovely 3 badroom homo with ^V^ baths, eat-in kitehan, living room, garage and comer lot. 840400.

NEW USTMa OVER 2000 square fast In this m Story homo convonlenlly located to everything. Boasts 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, foyer, kitohon enclosed porch and central haat. 840400. .

OEERFKLO. YOU MUST SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE home with 3 badrooms, Ito baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage, fenced yard and haat pump. 840,000.

COUNTRY LVBn AT ns BEST. Chwming 3 bedroom bungalow featuring IVk baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, fenced yerd. Priead to eellet 848,000.

BOOMV BUNGALOW. Over 1000 square feet of living. 2 badrooms, Hvlng room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, large family room, storage and much mora. Only 848,000.

COZY IVk story home with largo family, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, Hvlng room with dining area, carport, comer lot. Upstairs ftoorad and plumbed for additional rooms. 840,000.

CHAR8BN0 3 bedroom brick ranch In a great neighborhood. Offers living room, sat-ln kitchen, screened porch, garage and fenced yard. 841400.

2 STORY VMYL StOMG homo. Owner relocating and is leaving 5 bedroom suite, dining room suits, and more. 5 badrooms, 2 bMha, dining room, kitchen with large aal-ln area, pantry. There la a lga garden in the back and 2 storage bulMlngs. 830,908.

NEW USTRia OWNER will pay closing costs and some discount points on this neat bungalow. Features 3 badrooms, bath, IMng room, aat-ln kitchen, utility room and comer lot.

DUPLEX. Uva In ona sWa and rant the other. Ona 2 badroom apartment and onotono bodroom apartment. 814.800.

2 ACRES laahtonllal lot on SR 1116 botwoon Aydon and Wlntarvllla.

8f10 ACRELOTon 8R1728. htoai fortraltoror homo.

BEAUTMUL REMDBITIAL WOODED LOTS In The Pinos". City water, sewer, curb and gutter. 112,000 to 81AOOO.

18 Aaraa on 8R102 call for details.

Dol)i>i Whaley Billy Wilson

746-6060

758-4476

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 P.M.

(Just off Stantonsburg Highway, immediately on the loft past the VOA Road)

too ALTONS TRAIL COUNTRY WILUAM8BURQ.

Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet. Hardwood floors, rustic eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, double fireplace In grsatroom and a master suite with sauna Located on a large wooded lot. 8131,500. Your host: Edgar Wail

MinTANY RIDOE Lt. 56 Kathleen Dr. Over 1,900 square feet, nice wraparound porch, custom built by Judson Porter. 807,000.

BRITTANY RIDQE. New Story and a half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 square foot heated on large country lot. Aftordably priced to 800.000. Call today (or other details.

BTRATFORO. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heatpump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. 8B8.800.

CRAFTWINDB, NEW CONSTRUCTION, this 1,313 square foot 2 story home In WIntervllle School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2W baths and a large living room with a fireplaco. 888,700 Includes closing costs.

E THE FIRfT to see this Immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, wet bar, deck and much, mors. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

FARMVILLE this 2 1,000 square foot briok homo Is located |ust north of Farmvllle In a quiet country setting. The floor plan offers 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, a largo family room and a spacious kitchen. 188,800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at 847.200.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick ranch offers,greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40's.

OWNER READY TO BELL University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and a dstsched garage. 844,000 UMVER8ITY. This 2 bedroom home Is located In a quIat area within walking distance of campus. Also has a 12 X 12 wired storage building and VA finwtc-lng.Low40'a

MUMFORO ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced at 842.000.

NEAR WMTERVILLI on 1.2 acraa. This 1,486 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the parson that wants to be In the country. 888,000. INVESTMENT FROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rant 83,600 and priced to sail at 881.800. Call office (or detalla.

l^iClKifd Alloi)

(lir ^ V I .1 'U)h'y /i. hdll.l

ON CAL

I itd.ii W.ill

756-4553

SI.in Joyni'f in'in;

W.ikI Mdwhnrn /')H HHMl

road frentage, 37 acras, tor davalegnant. Call anyma.758-S0t*or 758-3

Morco S01*or 758-3887.

anyttwiSi _

181 ACRES - 20 minutas from Graonvllls Just 4 mllas oH of 264-46 acras ctoerad - 35 woaded -good tobacco end peanut allot-manfs - $125400. CallJack Horton 7S6-*7*7, University Realty,

144 Housm For Sate

rviEfV TO A RiVER. Naw 3 badroom, 2 both cottage locatod In Camp Loach Eatatoa on Pamlico. Over 2,550 sqyart toat makaa thia perfect tor tat or 2nd homa. 1038. $125,000. Coll Julo White, Clark-Branch Raaltora 355 2000 or 756-6086.

144 Housus For Sate

fTftNftOlC PARgMtS: Almoat now 2 badrooms. 2to bath townhousa prvidas an ex-callont Invasfmant opportunity tor you white tha oHawing art In collogt. Ownors asking $61,*00. Call Cantury 21 Tipton A AsMclates, 355-7002 or Ooda, 757-375*, ovonings tor more Information.

EE ChOOSEYI Select this im-maculate 3 bedroom contemporary with toads of axtaa Including brick floors, balcontes, solar toaturea You'll lovo the bright opennau, cathedral cail-inga, and lovaly private $7lKa. For detalla, ask tor I Dudley, AMiidga A Southari 756-3MD or 756-fiw, nights.

144 HousttForsyte

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workman-shlpl This brand new 4 bedroom home wtth first floor bodroom, apodal moldings, hardwood floors, 3 full baths, powder room, and mors. Establlshsd yard on 3/4 acre lot. $105,000. Ask for Anito Worthington at A Southerland, 756 3500

JdridgtA

r 355^1.

SEARCHING for the right townhousa? Watch ClasslttM avary day._

1 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 16,1967 0,23

144 Houses For Sate

144 Hoifsas For Sate

A FLOOR FLAN that can't be beat! This convenlont 2 story Williamsburg will daule you with 4 badrooms. 2 baths, attic, small sowing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood tioors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sail, ready tor occtrooncy. #922. Low ore's. Call Pat TVry, Clork-Bronch Realtors 355-2000 or 355-6426.

AFFORDABLE and convenient are the two mein features of this ranch styled, brick home located lust five minutes east of Groenvilte. Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths puts the first time home buyer a step In the right direction. Situated on a nice corner lot with a storage building and tenet in the rear. Cell today for more information 1 213 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. $48,500. Cell Vic Cojrw, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 355-6404.

ARE YOU LOOUINd (or tfiet SPECIAL contemporary home with 3 bedrooms in on otab-

KTWSMsra

cell Erwin Realty otS^TITito see this SPECIAL home. K 15 Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. AfflNTION WISE InvoAor! Condo-Ringgold Towers fully furnished, convenient to

inarasras'iiag

and Southerland, 756-350 or Katherine Vinson 752-577$. x

HELP FIOHT INFUTION by

^Ing and soiling through tho Closslfted ads. Call 7524166.

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schoolis, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

/'B-\_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Jeannette Agency

OPi N HOdSr, SUNDAY '2-4 FM

'501 WESTHAVEN RD. WESTHAVEN

f? IT

We have your DREAM hoube' There ate. bo many details m this home that you would benefit from seeing them yourself instead of listing them, but to highlight a few, hardwood floors, walk-in laundry room, LARGE muster sude too beautiful to describe, finished 3rd floor wdh closets, 16 X 24 garage Come see this WON DERFUL home m Westhaven today'

756-1 322 Anytime

PLEASANT TWO STORY

C - < n 0 'Ti I I , i u rr- ?

ti'.'dronms, h.i'Mb

; p r) 11.. . ( n "al ,n>

hrppl Convenipntly lorumu $42,500 COUNTRY - FARMERS HOME Unncinq possi hip for qiialihpf) i-uypr on tfiis bi-'dmorri onck nonip vMin oarport Call to SPP {his nriP iocJay $37,500

UNIVERSITY AREA TTus lovpl', 3 4 bearocmn nomp f'alu'p- ham Afinq hoO'S, ceilinq fan, aptiliancps fencpd b.-n k yanl ,inc i^. furnisbp.1 Only $54,900.

BIG BONUSES - Npw Co n s ' r ij , 11 n n Brii'k ' a n c h {r o -I . I I n q 3 bPdrooni.b, 2 baths, ain-mq roonn eat-in kitche' brink firpplarp EXQUISITE AFFLUENCE HOME - Warffi nparfh, f'JOT! a I dining roorp. ,3 bf'drtioms'. 2 balh',, lam ily room, dPCk. privacy

fpnce. well landscaped yard

RESIDENTIAL LOT Ap

P'O'imatelv 2 48 acm.s minutes from Greenvillp C .a 11 for location $14,500,

SPACIOUS TOWNHOME

.3 bPdrocnis. ? . balh firpplacp, 'r-nr-pd pat iTi drjr.l far I lltl.- . Convenirnliy lor atr-d CONVENIENT LOCATION rr'akps 'hi- 2 t-Pdrinin

'ownh mjsp the perfp'

'.noici' l.nr 'bP VOIjr-'.

Drofes.sional Firppiaii'

hairraii ,ind mort-$40,900.

LUXURIOUS & LIVABLE

Attrac*'VP pool add'-charm < Ihn- peach Brick arith, -'lip wnp'. cenlral an paddlf Ian areal rnorn. 'Tinny buih ms

QuAil RiDGE - tconom-

eooi an'i ipnnis facili tipn $69.900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING wnh ovr-r OUU squar*-Ipo! F.i-.eMen' locatnin 'or alrmost any type 0 husinpss Call to vipw $19,000,

WATERFRONT LOT ap

proxim.ifply 3 89 arrr-s Located or North River near Bath Call today 'or location

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE

'alijring 2 bedmorTis, great i-onm. pa! in k itch e-i n.irdwond loom. i';.1 morf Fijinished $32,500

GRIFTON MEETS THE F AMIL Y 'S NEEDS At

'ar,!'.-!' 'dnch OrOVIdf:S t i r!k Styling SI n q I p iwnp' - arp. 3 bPdrooms 2 baths large trpes $46,500

LOVELY FAMILY HOME

fp.itijrps ,f bedrooms, 1 baths central air p a I Ki ' ,-1 r p. pi r . and 'doraqp huildiruj Call to ppp today

GREAT FAMILY AREA

'aUjri-s his 3 bedroom.

, balh f-'iPk panc,h 1 ireplacp, cen'rai an 'miai lining room, eat ,ti p p hpri Aith appii ancps

HIDDEN HILLS - T wo res

idential lots appro<i-n a'niy 1 s acres each One comes with m ground pool Buhd your Iream homp hprp Water avaddbip

ACREAGE! Appioximate ly 91 acre larm located niinutes from Greenvillp Call 'or mfifp ifitarma-

INVESTMENT IN AYDEN

triis duplex 'e.ituri-'

and 2 b-dr.',oms r--- ti other

ENJOY THE COMFORT

this y bedrr.iom, 1

bath tnwrihtju'ir- in Qua,

Ridge Pool and ti.mnp

NEW CONSTRUCTION

G'pat amiiy area tpcmoms 2 baths, cm' 'ai ,iir fireplace, frpn-.n : ic.rs r.rown moulding ('.all today for location

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Excellent business ot-port unity la undr, Ceptpr Demanding lut perr.onal attention Ca '0' more information ' .av

CRAFTWINDS - Rps.dP' tiai lOts in W'intP'vill"

district Choose ,r)i

lot now' Call lod.iv

ACREAGE SOUTH

G'r'-i-nville App.iQximatp ly 5 acres about S npipc ''Om G'penviiip r,' Hign x.av 1 1

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR ON CALL 756-2230 J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

WIL REID, REALTOR 752-1609 BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438

LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI, 9-5, SAT 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

t=i

NEW LISTING!

where Ihis Ihree bedroom, Iwo bath traditional style home is located. Youll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and in the WIntervllle School District. This home is a must to see! Call James Gibson.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 ROLLINWOOD

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A, Parliament Place 355-3613

704 DAVENTRY

Room to grow in this fabulous home In Bedford. Over 2000 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 comer lot. Many extraal Call Linda Gaddis.

ROLLING

MEADOWS

The quality construction and custom decorating will Impress you In this new home ready to move Into. Three bedrooms, greatroom/fireplace, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, deck, outside storage on a tremendous lot. Some owner financing possible. 158,500.

WESTHAVEN

A wraparound front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. 8142,900.

COUNTRY

So much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 11^ 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.

KEMPTON DRIVE

In popular 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 porch. $142,500.

FARM

104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 hwy. just west of hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James Gibson.

This former model unit is vacant and waiting for you! Over 11(X) square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/fireplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances including microwave. Great deal at $54,900. Will consider rent/leaae option.

COLINDALE COURT

Dont pay another months rent when you can own a new townhousa! A minimum down payment can get you into this spacious home with over 1250 square feet. Two bedrooms, 116 baths, open living/dining area, fully equipped kitchen, and an enclosed patio with storage room. $52,500. Ctell James Gibson.

KENSINGTON PARK

Almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindald Court. Two bedrooms, 116 baths, all appliances, chair rail in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis.

LOT

Minutes from hospital is where this half-acre lot is located, and the owner says SELL-NOW! If you are looking to build in a quiet, beautiful neighborhood, wait no more because this one will not last long. Call James Gibson.

ON CALL: JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

CALL 355-3613 ANYTIMEI

LINDA

GADDIS

756-3291

8undy. August 16.1967

020 TThi Daltv Rflctor. GrnvHte. N.C.

Sunday, August 16.1967

144 HoustsForSala

iniiRiiD to toll in lov* wttan you SM this ipoctol homo. WSO square toat plus a wraparound front iiorch and un-finishod room ovar tha double paraga All this luxury Is situat-ad on a pretty corner lot. Ottered at tl04,SW. #m. Call Karan Rogers, Clarfc-Branch Realtors 3SS^2000or75Maia.

lELVEDERf. Seller has relocatod and says sell! Darling L-shaped brick ranch has a country flair-Oen opens to a large kltchen/dinlng combo with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, IVS baths. Extras Include carport, wooded lot. A must see at SM.OOO. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 7M-300; Nights, 355-2SI>.

BELVOIR New Constructl~3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Only SSAWO. Call Century 2) Tli Associates, 3SS-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler, 3S5-7009.

[pton A

BRENTWOOO: New root, new heatpump. 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 tonce. $73,500. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 75-m.

BRICK RANCH in prime borhood-three bedrooms, room/study, private master bedroom, huge family room, central air, roof, less than I year old, finished garage. $82,500. Ask tor Anita Womington at Aldridge & Southerlmd, 756-3500 or355-M61

BRITTANY RIOOE: Just under construction this I'/i story tor-ntoouse has 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, greatroom with fireplace, Kreened porch, many extras. Buy now and choose all- colors. To see ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7& 3500; Nights, 355-2588.

. BRITTANY RIDGE: New Con

struction and Olympian value. 3 < bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse on > corner lot. $89,900. Call Century * 2t Tipton and Associates, 355-7002

BRITTANY RIOGE-New con

struction on the edge of everything. You will love the large master bedroom and bath. Two story Traditional. Offered at $87,900. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002.

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 4 bedroom executive ranch on lovely lot, Includes large living room , spacious family room with fireplace, formal dining room, screened porch, double garage. Decorated in neutral colors. One of the few homes available in this desirable neighborhood. See it today! For appointment. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

BY OWNER: $54,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan. Call 830-0363

BY OWNER: WE WANT TO SELLI 2 cute houses In Unlver-sito area! 2609 East 3rd $49,000. 2407 East 3rd $47,000. Call 752-2727 or 752 5703.

CAME LOTI Beautiful home with spacious floor plan just waiting for you! This 3 bedroom home is in immaculate condition and features a very large greatroom with built ins, formal dining room, oat in kitchen , PLUS garage. A great buy at $78,900, Call Janet Bowser CENnhlY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3^7800 or 756-8580.

ites,3^78 LOT! This

CAMELOTI This home awaits a family wanting an impressive home and in a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, 2W

baths, large sunlit great room, and airy dining room. A MUST TO SEE I $72,500. Call Jamie

Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752-2690.

144 Housts For Sale

CAMELOT IN THE WOODS. 3 bedroom, 2VS bath house on fenced-in lot. Large great room with eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room. Priced to sell at $7t,SOO. Call 7568155 for ap-pointmont.

CANTE*BURY New Construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. Den with fireplace, 1. 7,1

dining room, large deck Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355'

1,900.

7002.

CAPE COO with nearly 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2>/5 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. It's a charmer wlth all warranties. It's new and near completion. Pine Ridge. 1120. $64,M. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

CHERRY OAKS: Children wilt love this neighborhood (so will you). This well-planned 4 oedroom, 2W bath home offers an unusual anuiunt of living space, including a large eat-in kitchen, forntal dining room, entertainment-sized living room, and spacious upstairs playroom. A firendly home for gracious living. $115,000. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3SS0 or 756096, nights.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is too

en, formal dining room, screened porch. In a beautiful setting with lots of land and trees. All for $91,000. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, AldridM A Southerland, 756-3500 or 70-&96, nights.

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch In the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. Low $100's. 11910. Call Clark Branch Real tors 30 2000.

CHERRY OAKS By Owner-1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining utility room, oHice and

Nice lot. $88,500. 30-'4OT70 29O4.

CLOSE TO ARLINGTON Boul evard, nice subdivision, brick 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room and formal living room, large fenced backyard with

Ktio and BBQ. Call University Ity, 305866/Gall Johnston 307984.

OSD's.

1248. Priced in low

arming is

word that really describes this ^story frame home. Beautiful decor-excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, large deck off kitchen. Owner transferred-wants quick sale. University Realty, 30 5866; Jean Hopper, 709142.

CONTEMPORARY with excellent location In Brook Green. Extras such as wet bars, jacuzzi tub, private decks, siHing room off master bedroom with view, separate parking, excellent hoine 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. $450,000. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 302000.

CONVENIENT TO WORK and

Toim and NO city taxes. 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath brick ranch with extras. Very well maintained. Just call Nell at Erwin Realty 307878 or 830-5281.

COOUSHAOY location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Hardwood floors, wood stove. Priced to sell at $49,500. Cen^ 21 Tipton A tesociates, 307Wn and Annette Parker-Butler, 307009.

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private p^ios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms

7S2-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hixjrs 9-6 weekdays. 1-5 Saturday

Protessionallv Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area with plenty of room in this 1985 14 X to nwbite home in excellent shape, plus a 20 X U workshop or garage. All this situtated on 2.49 acres on private road. #225 University Realty, 305866. or Sidney Harris, 70 4869.

COUNTRY SQUIRE-Posslble

NC Housing financing money available on this very cute brick ranch. Priced to sell at $43,500.

Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 30-7002 or 307224 after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY LOVERSI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2W bath home located approximately *'/2 miles from Greenville. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace. Large lot, nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $71,900. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bovrser A Associates, 307800or 703098.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

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. Mid $60's. Call Karen Rogers, Clark Branch Realtors 302000 or 708618.

DISCOVER HOW easy

townhouse living Is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Calf Aldridge and Southerland, 70 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY in

small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boMts 3 bedrooms, 2 full oaths, garage, dining and eat in kitchen on 3/4 acre lot. Call Harris 704869 or Gray 752-099. University Realty, 3S5-58M. #241.

ESTATE REALTY CO. 801040

CLUB PINES-move Immediate ly; three bedrooms, two baths, and convenient location makes this home an excellent buy. Features include large, deck, outside workshop, spacious paneled garage, formal dining room, and lots of closet and shelf space. All of this and more for $74,900.

PAMLICO BEACH perfect spot for quietness and relaxation; spacious lot on the Pamlico River including two bedroom mobile home completely fur nished. Call for details and loca tion-REDUCED to$44,900.

IMMACULATE CONDITION describes this three bedroom home^iining room, enlosed back porch, fenced lot, detached garage-all for $42,900.

LOT 100 X 200 in the country off SR 903$7,000. Call for location.

EVANSWOOO. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V5 batns, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, rec

reation room/study, double car garage with workshop, deck with pool ~ '

large this nice private wooded lot. Winterville khool District. $129,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Branch Realtors 302000 or 70 8003.

Classified Advertising Con Help You. Phone 752-6166.

( .rJi F

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

\ Wt-vt-fh.H-UM-r

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

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 766-5395

Mifij Jl^ddmis

*Lomi ainoutit 10,550. Payment amount $417 (or principal and inlcreal per moolh for a total of 360 paymenta for 30 year at 8.259 Intere!. Baaed on FHA one yeer adjuatable rate loan.

9.172 Annual Percentage Rate.

355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

Open House Today 2-5 P.M.

204 Staffordihire. Belvedere

New Offerings

Rollinw<Kd

Colonial Heighta

1207 S. Wright Rd.

Fairlane Road

THIS BEAUTIFUL home was custom built, Is clean and has a lot of class. Its ready for you to move Ini Featuring over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, study, hardwood floors plus a very private backyard. Situated on wooded lot n one of Greenville's more prestigious neighborhoods. Come by today for your personal viewing. Offered at 988.000. 101.Host: VlcC4Mray_

ASSUMABLE 9Vft FHA LOAN. This beautiful 3 bedroom home is just waiting for some smart homeowner. Living room with cathedral celling, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, pantry, fireplace, 2 full baths. Call today for your special showing of this new offering. $66.000,Call Pet Terry. 355-6426

TIGHT BUDGET? Enjoy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in excellent condition and In a nice neighborhood. New heat pump, roof and carpet. Extra room for office or study. Great buy $42.900.Call Rhonda Ballay. 756-8003

SURROUNDED by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaplno, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is Ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchen with eat-ln area. Veiy nice decor and la in excellent move-in condition. Close to ECU in College Court and priced to sell In the Low $80'e.Call Maria Davie. 756-5402

MINT CONDITION describes this 3 bedroom, brick home on Fairlane Road. Outstanding features Include central humidl-fiar, new gas pack, hardwood floors, plaster walls, marble fireplace, ceramic baths-those things found in houses built 20 years ago. Priced to sell at $82,500.Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439On Call This Weekend...................Don Edmonson - 756*7583

144Heo$es For Sale

gaiIKlfcdK bv owwr-^ room

brick. Dining, living rooms, den, huM (M. Tsn Oakvlew 6^ (toko Elm to 3 blocks south of

KmmMA) 7A-<Wiak

3Mbypwi).73-aa50.

END UNIT aVAIlABL at Shorlton Village. 3 sto^ i bethwim 114 batti all appliances, toy window. Sacrifice S4S,000. Contact Annette Parker

Associates,

ENOLWOOD

Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice reas, family

awMWM satlMa '

rom with fireplace, rec'room with wet bar. 370's. |22i. Unl

varsity Realty, 3SV5866,' Jean Hopper, 756-142.

fHVTHi

about this exclusive area may not be true but this executive Gaorolan st^ home Is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brau accents, jacuzzl tub, double P*co< sunroom and office, mouldings In this spacious home built by oille Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom

throughout. Call now for a

sscSiU!;!^:

'*13 WIW K orfliivTi K0*

altors3SS-2QOO.

EXCITIN ALEXANDER 3 bedroom flat. Graatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths

It's complete and ready for oc-lant loi

cupancy. Excellent location. Builder pays 31,000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See It today! 1176. 3n,S00.

Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

EXTIl7~l3ttHA. Aead all about iti That's the best word to descrlte this home. Lots of ex tras! Crown moulding, chair-mllin^allMm a^ paneling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the paneled e. Not to mention - foyer, living room, dining

room, family room, eat-in kitch an combination, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, double garage. All on a wooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area. 1111. 330's. Call Janet Hoskins, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 750-4467.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch e. Owner's anxious to

with garage. Owner's anxious to sell, 356,5^ Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Rod Tugweli, after 5 at 355 7224

FARMVILLE-WELL kept oider house in prime condition. Newiy painted, 4/5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors with iarge backyard, separate doubie car garage. 350's. Caii Joan Crane at /56-540I or 21 Tipton &

Associates, 35S-;

FARMVILLE Perfect condi-tion, comfortabie and affordable, brick ranch with open Interior, fireplace in family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car

garage. Many extras for just ^,fW. Call Century 21 Tipton 3, Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5408 nights

FARMVILLE-A compact home

and^^lce. 3 Mrqoms, 2 baths.

brick ranch with carport. Reduced to 351,000. Call Rod

Tugweli at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or after 5,

355 7224.

FARMVILLE 355,500 priced to sell, 4 bedrooms, 1W baths.

Lovely ranch home in country club surroundings. Call for a showing. ifS3 Erwin Realty, 355-7378; Sandra Walston 830 0073.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467

FOR SALE by owner/agent:

Brick ranch in country. Located mid-way between Wilson and Greenville. Approximately iioo square feet, 3 bedrooms, v/i

baths, kitchen/dining combina-, tion with built-in dishwasher and I stove, llvlnig room with ceiling I tan, single paneled garage, heat TOt wired workshop, '4 acre 348,500. Call 753 3^ after 6 .hy appointment.

BY OWNER ranters Creek Estates in Jashlngton, easy commute to Opaanvllle, 2000 square feet, 3 2W baths, living NMt-bfMtch-

Jonlargecor-NOr lot. Auny many extras. Call 375-3015 after 6 weekdays, ytlme weekends. Asking

SALE BY OWNER; 3 badroom, 2. bath, ranch style home. Corner lot. Owner will

pay up to 33,000 in points and closing costs. Priced to 363,000. 416 Sedgetield Drive.

sell at

756-8392. No Realtors Please.

FOREST HILLS. Established neighborhood on a beautiful wooded street. Not many homes

available like this in a neighbor Bditlonal

hood like this. This traditlonal home features 5 bedrooms, 3

baths, formal areas, plus family ameroom, over 3,000

room and square feet of heated space. Call today for your personal showing. 3100's. #mi Call Ray Holloman, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 757-1877.

FOREST HILLS-Best buy in Forest Hills, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio. Excellent neighborhood. Loan is assumable. 377,900. Call Joan Crane at 756-5408 or Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002.

FREE FREE FREE For a free

market analysis of your home call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris

& Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.

FROG LEVEL. Do you need a 4 e, but ca

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 clos

ing costs or discount points! Call today for your private viewing.

It's clean with country privacy.

" Vic Corey, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

#902. 375,000. Call

or 355 6404.

GET IN on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has near

ly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill

Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-ln closet In master. #874. Call now! 385,000. Call Don Ed monson, Qark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756-7583.

GO WHERE THE Growing's good Summerfield! Handsome story and /4 farmhouse with downstairs bedroom, pickled built-ins, ceramic tile, Im

pressive moldings, bay-window breakfast area. You'll be

pressed! 397,600. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

GREAT STARTER HOME in

Country Squire featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 largo bath, large living room with lots of extras Including ceiling tan, mini blinds, interior shutters, refrigerator and utility building out back. Call today! Low S40's.

ay! L<

Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark 3M

Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756-8003

GkEAT NEIGHBORHOOD. Lake Glenwood. Be the first to (this charming ranch with 3

W IIII9 WIIBt M

spacious bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, plus a garage. This ihas

home also has formal areas plus

a "country kitchen." Special "I In closets.

features are 3 walk l

antique brick fireplace, pretty alloa

wallpaper and mouldings

throughout, plus a two level deck. This home Is sltuat^ on a

well manicured lot waiting for I70's. Call to

.ioger

Branch Realtors 355 2000 or

your inspection. 370's day. Call Karen Rogers, Clark

753-3618.

GRIFT08 Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, huge back

bedrooms, I'/i baths, huge back yard partially fenced. #221. Unl-versify Reaify, 355 5866; Jean

Hopper, 756 9142

heduc

GftlFTON COUNTRY------

ed: Quality surrounds you at ar attordable price for this charm Ing 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath, 2 story Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces in formal areas, large recreation room with woodstove, abundant closets, radlo-lntercom system, laundry room and chute. Must

see to appreciate. Low 80's. Call " jry21 ' ----------

, - J Tipton 8i Associates,

355-7^ and Joan Crane, 756-5408 nights

I^Housbs For SbIb

Assumable FHA loM. 3 blooms, IVi baths Freshly painty Inside. New roof, new

carpet and kitchen vinyl, includes ceiling fans and 12x24

tor^ builfling fkKxred'and

prowrred. 339.W. Call Beverly

WRDEE ACRES: Established nelahborh^. This brick ranch wures four bedrooms, 2Vi tattM, living room and den. Call Mary Cat^ine ^Ikes at J. L.

* Sons, Inc. 25(tfi,n or

HAVT

YOU BEEN waiting for hot spKlal home In the coun-hY? (^11 today about this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch. The

owners are moving soon and wiii 31,000 In closing costs. You

will be delighted with the im maculate condition and the location of this home. 342,900. Call

F2000or 758-3618.

HEATWAVE DISCOUNT

vllle, 10% discount on several homes In Grifton until August 3i.

FOREST ACRES - 3 bedroom ^k, basement. Immaculate,

370's. 108 St. Jose^ nice fielgh 1.105 St. J

bor^. 340's. 105 St. Joseph - 3 ^oom, eatabllshed neighborhood, 330's. 106 Ivy Drive 3 bedroom, nice starter home, 330's. Lots - will build to suit, financing available.

MOSELEY Insurance & Realty

355*5067 756-3374

HOME AND BUSINESS com

bined In the country. Centrally located between 4 cities and

Mmal small towns. 1630 square foof modular home with new

roof and new central air, many

conveyances. Paved drive around

home and completely

enclosed In chain link fence. Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, '/i bath and concrete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop.

Beautifully landscaped and shaded 1.12 acres. Call Sidney Harris/University Realty, S-

5866; 746-4869.

HOME WITH FINAL payment

nth! It'

under 3100 per month! It's possible In this remodeled country hotne with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also In-

-jouse paymt .

eluded is a 16x block building that

with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. 368,900. Call today! Call Ray Holloman, Clark-

7571877.

IF YOU WANT a home in the country this may be for you. Home situated on one acre lot, and features four bedrooms, tvra baths and large great room. Call Don Lee at J. L. Harris 3i Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 752 1910.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION at

369,900. You could be living In

this 3 bedroom contemporary greatroom.

today. Also features g ______

living room, dining room and eat in kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxious

to sell! Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or

Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

IN THE COUNTRY-No Qualifying to assume this FHA loan. Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. Mid SSO's. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

INVESTORS, TAKE note! 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath duplex. Greatroom, good location,

rental history. 364,500. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-

3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

is COUNTRY LIVING your style? Then you really should see this 3 bedroom brick ranch

located just minutes from Greenville. Well-malntalned

with spacious living areas situated on a large M. Mid 340's. #C13 Erwin Realty, 355 7878;

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

LAKE GLENWOOD - Energy efficient contemporary home foatvree 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 fuH<-b8ths< graafroom with

fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast

breakfast area, double !, and a beautiful wooded '5,900.Call Jeff Aldridge at

Aldridge B Southerland, 756-i; t^hts,

3500; Nights, 355^700.

LARGE FAMILY wanted to fill this 4bedroom 3 bath home. This lovely 2 story farm house Is located 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 extras. Low 3100's. Call Century 21 Tipton for your private showing. 35B7002 or nights, 757 3759.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy Great neighborhood! Home features three bedrooms, V/ baths and large living area. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 2080.

"LIMITED EDITION" com munlty of new homes features this brick two story with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, under construction. Asking 384,900. Contact Anita Worthington at

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 5-M61.

or355^

LINCOLN PARK Attractive brick ranch features three bedrooms, formal area, extra

large den and back yard all set up tor grilling out. Call Jan Cox at J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758-

4711 or 030-5311.

LIST YOUR HOME with HIgnite Realtors and they'll move you free anywhere in Pitt County! Limits Apply! 757-1969 Anytime.

LOTS OF TREES come with this

well-kMt 1,265 square foot home. Gari

years old. F _______

large corner lot, well located. 5

home. Garage and more. Only 6 Fire

rsold. Fireplace, woodstove,

minutes from shopping. Priced I't last long! 361,900.

to sell. Won'

Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756 8003.

LOVELY TOWNHOME In Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn Aire range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. 361,900. Call Marie Davis, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756-5402.

LOVELY FARM-STYLED TRADITIONAL HOME In Stan-tonsburg Estates. This home teautes 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with

fireplace, and dynamic balconied staircase. PLUS non

qualifying loan assumption with

low equity. Call Georgia Ralston, CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser t, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

LYNNDALE TOWNES

Princeton Plan which Is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. Ithasextras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel en-walk-ln bar, customized

kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzl tub In the^aster bath, cathedral celling, ubme or out and see what we have to of

fer. It's the best. 3186,000. Call Clark-Branch Realtors355-2000.

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. 3142,600. Call nowl #112. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

LyNNDAL-Now construction: If you are at the top, then live there. Outstanding 4 bedroom.

2'/i bath brick traditional. Call now and pick out colors. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-

7002.

LYNNDALE: This elegant

home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat In kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. ITS BOWSER BUILT and

affordably priced at 3157,500 CENtl

Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800/ 756 8580

144 HovsGt For Sale

MILLBROOK-Won't break the an atmosphere of hospi youinth'

hilhS^alts you In this decorators perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch

with garage. Reduced to 372,500. 'Call Century 21 Associates, 355-7002.

MINfES FOM Greenville, homes starting in 330's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance 8b Realty Agency. 355-5067.

MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dlnlng room and kItchen/den combination.

Fireplace and single car carport. 364,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or

Katharine Vinson 752-5778

NEAftlY 3,080 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 -----, large kH

and formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedford's test! Call now for a private showing. Over 320OJI0O. #103. Call ClarklSranch Realtors 355-2000.

NEED FOUR BfOROOMST We have two In the 370-380,000 range. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969.

NEED L0T5 of space! Beautiful lal honr

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 tunctlonal fireplaces, Kreened-in porch, carport. Additional lot conveys to make a

wacious yard. 378,000. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Brs Realtors 355-2000 or 756-8003.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. We

highly recommend this lovely new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street In popular and conveniently located Eastwood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, spacious

living areas, lovely eat-in kitchen. Buyr-----------

, now and select your own

carpet, paint and wallpaper. 382,900. For details, ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756

5596, nights.

NEW CONSTRUCTION sure to leasel You'll be delighted with cathedral celling in the

I, plus a pretty entry formal dining room. This home also features 2 baths.

3 bedrooms, plus the convenience of a garage and a deck. 13B, Rolling Meadows. 362,500. Call Karen Rogers, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 758-8618.

NEW EASTWOOD. Excellent location for this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, corner lot. 379,900. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldrld^ 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

NEW HOME between Farmvllie and Greenville with lots of

wivacy and lots of living space. This new home feafur

n^w home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate oHIce home features many extras. Call oftlce for details. Over

1,800 square feet. Low 3100's. Call Ray Holloman,

#940. . _____________

Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 757-1877.

NEW HOME IN SUMMER

FIELD: Comfort and sfyle!

1 this

That's what you'll find In new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fust a few of it's feafyres. And

you know it's quality constructed becasue it's BOWSER

BUILT. Builder will pay up to 32,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, Century 2i Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 379,900. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

NEW LISTING: Immaculate brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, has living room with fireplace.

detached garage, fenced in yard

pa >ny

make this a must see at 354,900.

Id garage, _ for the kids with the park just my extn

across the street, many

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid Southerland Realtors, 756-3 Nights, 355-2580.

NW LISTING Convenient to hospital. Three bedroom, two baths, living room with cathedral celling. Large detached

garage. 364,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 3S00or756

756-;

nights.

NEW LISTING in Farmvllie darling beginner home offers large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-ln kitchen, central

heat and air, hardwood floors

under carpet, 346,900. To see ask

Dun

for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2508.

NEW LISTING in the country-Thls ranch on 1.2 acres of land

offers all formal areas, large

it-ln

den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-kitchen and garage. Over 1600 square feet for only 368,900. To seen ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

NEW LISTING; Bethel, prime location In town. Spacious home offers 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, with large family room, living

and dining area. Built in table, 8. Mi(

seats 8. Mid 350's. Must see. Contact Corinne IWhitehurst at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or 825 1937.

NEW LISTING: NC 121 Farm vllle-mlnutes from hospital, 1950 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom, double carport, workshop. OO's. Call for details

Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or Corinne Whitehurst

at 825-1937.

NEW LISTING-Downtown Snow Hill. Beautiful older home con

venient to everything. Over 2300 St. Call Century 21 Tlp-

square feet, ton 8i Associates, 355-7002 or Karen Cox after 5 p.m., 747-2859.

NEW LISTING: Privacy in the city! This unique honw features sun room three bedrooms, three baths large formal areas, and

office space. Call Jan Cox at J. rrlsl

L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 83(75311.

NEW OFFERING in Cherry Oakst Only 394,900. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

NEW SECTION In Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras Including double garage and deck. The unflnisheo room over the garage has 338 square feet. Robinson school dinrict. You select the decor, #955. Low 3100's. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355-2000.

NO CITY TAXES This nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge of town Is neat as a pin. Three nice bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, won't

be on the market long-priced In

" Cei

the mid 50's. Call (Tentury 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, today! 355 7800.

OFF HIGHWAY 33. Invest in yourself, instead of your landlord with this afforuble home in the country. No city taxes either. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, cathedral ceiling.

fireplace all on a large wooded lot. Country Place. Priced In the

low 3S0's. Call Janet Hoskins, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 758-4467.

OLD PRICE, new unit. This three bedroom townhome has 1,524 square feet and 2</i baths.

We pay 31,000 of your closing costs. Custom decor. It's ready

for occupancy. Come on out today. Shaded patio and energy ef (Iciont. Quail Ridge. 365,000. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

NE BDROOM, 1 bath, hard wood floors, gas furnace. In town location. Only 321,000. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7001.

ON HOUS on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad ^traet. One 3 bedrooms duplex iw Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2

bedroom duplex on I2th Street. One eight, 1 bedroom units or Avery Street. Call Sidney Har ris, 746 4869 University Realty

bedroom units on

355 5866

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 S60's. Call Ray Holloman, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 757 1877.

144 Hgusbs For Sale

PRICED TO SELLI Excellently priced 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome In Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for imnwdiate occupancy. This one won't last long. Call nowl 353,500. Call deep Johnson, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756-1719.

PRICED TO SELL St. Clair

Street, Kill Devil Hills, NC. Wood frame house

1/4 mile from ocean, and 1^10 mile from sound. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths at 374,900. Call for details

Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355-7002 or "

or Corinne Whitehurst at 825-1937.

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sum merell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available im

mediately. Near pool and tennis courts. It's clean. Priced 35,000

below new plans of its tupe. Make an offer. #837.365,500. Call

Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

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. Don't be sorry you missed this one! Call today! ^Ight Subdivision. #999. 364,500. Call Don Edmonson, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756-7583.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst 2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move In I On-fy369,90f

ly 369,900. CAII anytime 355-5858.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED! Enjoy the yard swing of this country decorated ranch. The terrific location of this Sbedroom, 1 bath home on a corner lot is affordably priced at 349,900. Call Beverly iKieen at Aldrldoa 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 757^.

REDUCED! Charming country home on 3 acres. This Cape Cod

offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, cozy den, screened porch, double detched garage. Was 379,900, now reduced to 375,000. Call Nancy Dudic

375,000. Call Nancy Dudley, AldridM a Southerland, 756-35M or 756-5596, nights._

REDUCED BRICK, 4

bethtxMns, 3 baths, formal living room located on large lot in sub division. Must see to appreciate.

#230. University Realty, 355 5866; Gail Johnston, 355-7984.

Priced In 360's.

REDUCEDI TWO Story on huge

..... s,^

lot featuring 5 or 6 bedrooms, baths, large formal areas, 2

staircases, double garage, floors, in

playroom, hardwood perfect condition. Owner

relKating out ot state, wants quick sale-if you want a deal, this is It. #215. University Real-

9142

355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-

REDUCED BRICK, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace located in subdivision on large shaded lot convenient to Industrial Park. Offered at 336,000. University Realty, 355-5866; Gail Johnston, 355-7984. Farmers Home Loan. #231.

Agent On Duty Sandra Watson

758-5056

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCE D : LA K ELLSWORTH- A great location and a beautiful landscaped lot

set off this lovely 2 story tradl- features a

tional. This home

large country lltchen, alroom with firaplac rooms, and 2V5 baths. Call

today for more details. Priced to sell in the 80's. Contact Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21,

Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 3SV7800or35S7472.

REDUCEDI Simpson; Country living at its best! This gorgeous four Bedroom home located only minutes from Greenville Is sure to please even the most discriminating. A quality constructed home that captures

convenience and beauty. The picturesque setting for this lovely home is absolutely breath-

takj^' Li**- '"9 !

3114,o5o. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bo^ 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

REDUCED-WINTERVILLE;

Are you looking for your first house? Take a look at this. 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath home. Affordably priced at 345,900. Call Alice Irwin at 355-7800 or 355-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates.

SINGLETREE: LARGE corner lot Is a beautiful setting for this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home. You'll love the huge greatroom in addition to the nving room. Excellent condition. 233. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 16,1967 027

144 Houses For Sale

lLLINS'MtbOWS: New

construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellont floor plan. Of

fered at 362,500. Call Century 21 1,355-7002.

Tipton and Associates, 355-7

ROLLING MADOWS-Wo have

3 new homes priced In the 50's currently under construction.

Call for details. Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-n.

STEP-UP #kOM Martment1i7 Ing to this gtei in Rolllnwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, private ^h> . fireplace and a love-wlndow are lust the

courtyard, ^ ____

ly gahlan window are just essentials. To see the extras.

you have to call Erwin Realty at 3-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-

6016.

SUPER FAMILY NEIGHBOR HOOD-WHhln walking distance of Eastern and Rose High. Three bedroom, 2 bath home features

family room, formal areas, lots of storage, double garage, beautiful corner lot. 395,900. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

SUPER NICE, well kept Hicks model townhome in Quail Ri^. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built-in microwave opens onto beautiful

ly lantHcapad private patio. 3 ramie bams with

bedrooms, 2 ceramic one bedroom featuring floor to celling book shelves that can be used as a den. Call today for your private showing. 393,500. Call Marie Davis, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756-5402.

144 Hgusbs For Salt

sTIitnr HOMES in Ayden

irtlesi

and Grifton In the Thir Down payment only 31,200. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969.

fHIS ONE HAS IT ALLItl 2 Story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dinette with bay window, deck.

privacy fence and underground sprinkler system. Don't miss this gem in popular Westhaven III m tl17,sn7&ll Joan Crane 21 Tipton

at 756-5408 or a Associates, 355-;

TWii TfcAgiTlNAL ranch Is one of Summerfleld's best plans 'load. 3 good size

it prioad. 3 good size

and large graatroom.

Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and ^ks oH the greatroom. Ifsnewl Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy I Summerfield. 368,900.1108. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 3SS-2000.

THii' WfeU DECORAtED, brick ranch has chalrrailing with paneling, crown moulding, fireplace and heavy landscap-

1^. Along with 3 bedrooms and

baths this home has over 1,100 square feet. 348jm. Call Janet H^lns, Clark-Branch Roalton 355-2000 or 758-4467.

WESTMONt Beautiful cedar tiding ranch sitting on an acre lot with private pond on the back. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room and much nrare. Mld^s. #S4. Call Sandra Walston at Erwin Realty 355-7878 today for a showing.

144 Hgusbs For SbIb

THIS 2 STOY armhowe lias

lust been started on a deep wooded lot In Windsor (Green vine's hottest new area). Over 1J00 square feel plus a room over the double garage, roar deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, ctiarrall. Please dec

orate yourselfl It's under construction and pricod Ilka a resale! #113. 3107,980. Call

Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

THREE HUD owned propertioi In Pitt County, no ()om pay-montl 329,200 to 341J80. HIgnlto

Realtors 757-W69 Anyttmo.

VIf*IAN. tew to i^

Oaks. Nearly 2100 square

with double garage. Loto of In mis 4 bedroom, 2

character _______

story. Bay window, large graatroom and breakfast nook. This well planned 2 story is only 3118J00. You select the dscorl Call nowl #119. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

WESTHAVEN Spacious Ca^ Cod with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, excellent

floor plan, charming family ^ - ises,Tlr

room with bookcases, fireplace, towering trees, beautiful landscaping. 3100's. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

WESTHAVEN Vll-New con

struction: Better by design. Two story brick traditional. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace.

areas, den with fireplace, garage. Offered by 3141,(100. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355-7002.

ERWIN REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM )09 Peed Drive Summerfield

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE. 355-7878

3219 Landmark St., Suite 4, Greenville, N.a

Your Host Jim Burhans

HOME OF THE WEEK

Walk in and feel the quality of this custom design 2 story home. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an unfinished bonus room, this home is ideal for the growing family. E-300 standards and 10 year HOW warranty ensure you of a home built for you to love and enjoy.

Luxurious Traditional home under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bath home in Canterbury is aimost ready for you to call home. 10 year HOW warranty. #C6 Carolyn Erwin, Listing Agent. -__

WINDY RIDGE: A world of relaxation can be yours. Showcase inter!-or featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V baths with beautifui living room with brick fireplace. You can also stay cool in the pool! #J1 $50s Jim Burhans, Listing Agent.

Beautiful wooded lot surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath home in Clevewood. With over 1700 square feet of charm, this home is a must see. #C14

Smart investment - Duplex with 2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths on each side and quality construction throughout. Call today to explore your possibilities. #C10

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Jim Burhans 355-5667

Sandra Walston 756*5056

Nall Mosaiay 630-5261

Rachel Hughes 758-1510

Lasli Jordan 7584752

(Si

MiS_

you% (zoniEUJOxiz!

ujnEx/^JSxoIzex

355-5866

OPEN

HOUSES

TODAY

2:00-4:30

327 Circle OrlvB (Hardee Acres) - REDUCED!! Four bedrooms. Just right for a growing family. Large kitchen, den, fenced yard. Hostess; Evelyn Steward.

101 Singletree Drive - Immaculate 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room & great room with vaulted ceilings. Huge fenced back yard. Host: Charles Forbes.

104 Antler Drive (Club Pines) - Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedrooms, 3 bath home is in ex, ceilent condition. Host: Bradiey Gray.

205 Singletree Drive - Convenient to shopping and easy access to 264 ByPass or Arlington Boulevard. Nice subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a large lot. Hostess: Sandy Harrison.

Sedgefield Townes, St. Andrews Drive - Brand new and beautiful! Quality throughout. Only 3 left - 3 bedroom wiin rirepiace, 3 bedroom without fireplace, 2 bedroom. Seller pays $2,(XX) closing costs. Hostess: Karen Green.

OTHER FEATURED HOMES OF THE WEEK

AGENT ON DUTY

Charles

Forbes

756-7157

; tom/.

Ringgold Towors - It's time to get your hous Ing for Fall Semester! Don't miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent. _

GREAT FOR LARGE FAMILYII 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 down plus den with fireplace, playroom. Priced right.

Jean Hopper......................

Charles S. Forbes, Jr................

Jack Horton.............. .......

Gail Johnston.....................

Karen Green......................

Lisa Barnes .................

.756-9142

.756-7157

.756-9797

.355-7984

.758-1500

.752-4830

Judy Sadowskl.. Sandy Harrison. Sidney Harris... W. Bradley Gray. Evayin Steward. Brenda Warren.

'.am

.........752-2849

.........7464889

.........752-3699

.........3554977

.OFFICE MANAGER

"WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

028 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 16.1987

144 HoMts For Solo

MAT CHAftl You

iBvt tM* 3 badroom, iVk bath hama. Alao offars living room, 4Mnf room, sunroom, and at tracM aal in kitchan. Singla

Southorland, 7Sa-3^ or Katharina Vinton 7S2 5778 WINOS UNOtit conth^ Non. Boautiful Sstory faaturasJ badraoma. 7Vt baths, double

SI.ISKWSS:^**

WUM. to ^

..Windsor? Wait har's your chanco. On a half acra lot and axcollont floor plan. Front porch and dock, broakfast room in tha kitchan, two caramk baths, crown moulding, largo eraatroom. If s undar construc-ftan nowl Call nowl MS. Low M's. Call Clark-Branch Roal tars3SS-aOOO.

SAN SQUARE I^oady to occupy. Floors ara rastalnad, wall paintad and paparad. bathrooms ara updatad, space allotod for braak araa and now boat and air conditioning In-stallod. $115,000. Call Jula Whita. Clark-Branch Raaltors 355-2000or 7SM0M.

4 BEDROOMS glvM all tha kids a roomi 2VS baths, living room and dsn - larM kitchan. Only SttAOO - nica naighborhood. 1209 Unlvarslty Raalty, 355-5IM Joan Hoppar, 756-9142.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath home, central hoating and air condl tkming systoms, an atrium and doublo ^aga. l ^ plus ot land on W3 near Roborsonvllla. Lau than 20 minutes from Grosnvllle. 185,000. Ban Wilson Raalty. 795-4687.

9W ACRES. You can gat tha land you'vo wanted with this 3 bedroom, brick home with a carport. Fireplace and more! Ideal tor horses or gardening Convenient to Greenville. Reasonably priced In the mht 860's. Call now! Call Geep Johnson, Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756-1719.

: AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

WINTERVILLE Exquisite Quality, extras too many to mention Is what you'll find in this lovely two story home. Situated In a choice neighborhood. Features include 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths and 2 half baths.

Groatroom kitchen. Tcxjble^grge**"^*

fireplace

an. Double garage plus much, much, more. Reduced *105,000.

MTANTONSBURG ESTATES

This new 1V4 story home is lust minutes from the hospital and pwdical park. Convenient floor flan offers 3 bedrooms, master Aadroom on first floor, 2 baths, targe eat-ln kitchen and

Xreatroom with fireplace. 19,900.

* CAMBRIDGE Convenient to schools and shopping. This 3 badroom, 2 bath jMrna has formal living room and dining room, den with Jlraplaca, front porch and if s built on a nica comer lot. Front ^ai^has spilt rail tancing

BRANCHRIDGE Country beautiful, and just mlnutM from tha medical park. This lovely new home Is attrac-flvaly decorated and raady for you to move into. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Groatroom with fireplaco. and 'lea front porch. $58,500.

SHERATON VILLAGE

End your townhouM hunting problems. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2</t ^Bath townhome in one of Groen-Irille's bost telling communities. Convenient location. F.H.A. utan Assumption available. Call tar more information. $56,000.

oTZoH.........................7S^707^

ClataoTreiaao,

^Nsr. GRI.................7566146

-Mavis BotN, Raaller, GRI,

778n

"oallar.........................7566343

rThe Evans Company

REENVILLE'S NEWEST patio honws. You can purcluM ihomethatls Waally t neighborhood,

vidn 2-bodrooms, 2 baths, &t pump and VC, landscaped, and wooded with baauhfuTm

J In a quiet naighboit onvenient To s

pines.

IVINTERVILLE araa-This love-Jy modular home is situated on a 3/4acre lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious freatroom with a cathedral cell--ing and a flraplaca. Chain-link fencing ancloa tha backyard which also has a nice size jHorage building.

CANTERBURY 1 Vi story 3-bodroom, 2VS bath Farmhouse flan Is a charmer. Master fodroom is 15'xir6" plus drass-ring araa with walk-ln cloaet, .formal dining room wHh bay window and entry foyer, and a .13'x19' graatroom are special -features, wall arranged to pleaaa tha mt salactlve liuyer.

CAMELOT-Under construction -FarmhouM design. Features 3 'bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom with firoplaco, unfinished 2nd Mloor. Upper 870's.

*MOBILE HOME lots for sale. ,Low down payment. Owner fl-. nancing available. Wooded and claa^lots.

"The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon : 355-5494

Winnie Evans 752-4224

''14tlnveftment Property

aRITmIT^uldih^^

-.units, brick, near downtown, '' solid cash flow. 7567285.

' AYDEN ifSikE, HOUSE, ex . .fra lot, good traffic, reasonable. ,*Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 752 3887.

AVOEN - DUPLEX good loca

will pay

, m

_X oood 'tion, reasonable. Rant wll for it. Call AAorco anytime, '5019 or 752 3M7.

'IhAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern - appliances, heat pump, 7562647. edtiViNINT StORE In PIM County. Includes building, stock and equlpmant. Call Don Lee at J. L. Harris6 Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1910.

,VaNCH 'StRtT Duplex. ' Old but nice. Owner says sell I Price greatly reduced! Call nowl Call Morco anytime, 752-5019or 758-3887.

DUPLEX kd* Sale. New con structlon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room and kitchen per side. Vinyl sided 850,000. (Uil 758-6406 amr8:00p.m.

iiVERAL DU^LiX apart ments. Call Faya Stewart at J. L. Harris 6 Sons, Inc. 7564711 or 753 20M

rtwO BibitOOM duplex, 1 throe badroom duplex and 1 unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. All In the University area Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avanue. Sidney Harris Agent . University Realty, 355-5866 or 7464869

154 Land For Salt

udiD FOR SALE Mvpral acres locatod near hospital. Zoned R 6. Excallant for multi family. Call Rod Tugwell af Cantuiv 21 Tipian and Xiaociales, 3S5-no2 or 3567224 after 5 p.m.

Land 5 acres ready for homasite located just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. 818A00. Call David Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 7569018

WANTED LAND in the 3 or more acres. Call

17 ACRES OF LAND with house that can be restored in the Belvoir section. $30,000. Has well and spetic tank. The Wingate Agsmy 757-3441, 758-1280 or 355^.

432 ACRES of prime duck, der quail........

hunting land with ponds and flood Impoundments locatod next to Pungo Wildlife Refuge. Call Worley warren at Aldridge 6 Southerland Real tors, 7M-3500, Nights, 795-3222. ~CRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. $8,500 per acre. Terms available Listing Broker, Richard Allen. Tha Real Estate Center, 3566666 or 7564553.

8,6 ACRES; Very private tract locatod two miles from the hos Includes a 14 x 70

pital Oakw

The Real Estate'Center,

Call Ricky

82 ACRE FARM 35 cleared, 47 wooded. Peanut and tobacco allotment. Located on Highway 30. .7 miles south of Stokes. $95,000. Call Steve Carson at ERA Carson and Tyler Realty 7568666 or 8361798.

151

Mobila Hoim Lots For Sala

F^^UMI^^MfoNLY; no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Bcinny Eashmod,

MOBILE HOME LOTS Grimesland River Road Air port areas. Good location. Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or 752 3887.

152 Lots For Sale

V, ACRE, NORTH OF airport,

nfor mobile home, has sep-mk, water meter, pole, landKiniid, $9500. No financing available. <^ll 7566487 or wrlk PO Box 8487, Greenville, NC 27835.

ATTENTION COUNTry Lovers! Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lofs approximately 3 miles from the hcnpltal off tne Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to $7,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associales. 3567800 or 7563098

AYDEN: 2 lots behind 409 King Street, city will provide a road Both lots for $3,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 356 7002 and Joan Crane, 7565408 after 5.

BE A COUNTRY SQUIRE We are proud to offer property in boautiful Berachah Valley Subdivision In the Winterville School District. Offering the successful executive count^ living at Its best. Bring your blueprints and build your Currier and Ives house on one of the 2 and 3 acre lots!! Call Gemla Ralston, at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3567800 or 7565579.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE wooded

lots in a country setting. Come sae Northwoods. cJl Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 756471 lor 753-2080.

BRITTANY RIDGE Lets make a deal! Available and affordable. Limited! Contact Corinne Whitehurst at Century 21 Tipton Associates, 3567002 or 826 1937.

BUILDING NOW In tranquil Bradley Estates. Winterville School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants wply. Listing Broker, Richard Alim. The Real Estate Canter, 355-6666 or 7564553.

OUNTRV 2+ ACRES partially wooded, access to Betl Arthur water, provisional perk test proylM. Rmbley Realty, 356 042; Drew Rumbley, 35617.

155

Rtsort Property For Salt

BAYVIEW TOllvtlES-New luiT ury townhouses on the Pamlico River. Priced from only $72,900. Located off NC 92 east of Bath. Model open Saturday and Sunday from 2-5. Ball & Lane, 756 0025.

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BeactT NC, A Place at The Beach III, time share, 2nd week Sontember, 3 bedrooms/baths, fully furnished, exchange privileges RCI, best offer. 7^674.

COZY 7 ROOM family retreat in Hyde County. Well equi^ed tor year-round. 3/4 acre botanical jpm. $34,000. Call owner: 946-

LAKE GASTON MAP and

~ 's Guide FREE - Call or Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 6362204.

OCEAN TO~SOUND Most beautiful home on North Topsails Shores. 8 3/4 acres-can be subdivided. 7 rooms-2'/> baths, old brick, cedar shake, large kitchen, large utility

Buyer'; write 1

of amenities. $275,900 negotiable. Call 916328-2673 or 756^10.

ON THE WATER-beautlful view of Pungo River, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has cathedral ceiling and two decks Summer hide-a-way with year round livabllito, $75,000. <:all Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 757 0634.

PUNGO SHORES 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, fully furnished with access to Pungo River, located on large lot in excellent neighborhood. $67,500.

PAMLICO BEACH Waterfront 4 bedrooms, 1 bath cottage, located on Pamlico River, (^eat fishing and boat area! $55,000.

BANJO CREEK ESTATES New

construction, 3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath home with access to Pungo Creek. Buy now and pick out carpet, appliances, etc. New residential area for vacation or permanent homes. $89,000.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS LOTS-Large selection available in Banjo Creek Estates, North Creek Landing, Pungo Shores W4st, Schooner Point and some ^ . owned lots. $6,006

Call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 943-3352 for nwre Informalon on these and other Beaufort County properties TOPSAIL ISUND; Price has been reduced on this very special two bedroom, two bat i condo. Call Don Lee at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1910.

WAtE*FkONT~PROPERTY

Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once, great buy at $45JX)0 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 7568580.

157

Townhouses For Sale

She*

BEAUTIFUL ONE story townhome at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, eat in kitchen, 2 bay Windows, large family room, dining room, tan carpet. Quiet end area, landscaped patio, pool, tennis courts and great neighbors. $78,500. Ask tor Anita Worthlhgton at Aldrite & Southerland, 7563500 or 355^1.

EXTRA LARGE bulWlM lots tor sale. Minutes from Aeen-ville. Call 7565103.

FARMVILLE: Muttl-lamlly lot avallabla near county club. Approved for 7 unlfs. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton 6 Associatos, 356702, nights 355-7224.

L^ OF LOYs in lots of placos-Call Erwin Realty at 1567878 and ask for Carolyn. ^ FOR SALE: 2.8acres, perk test passed, 2 miles west of WIntorvllla, wooded, $12,900. Call 7569923.

LOT ON 364 WEST-has 2 water taps and soptk tank. Suitable far building or mobile home. Erwin Raalty at 3567878 or Carolyn Erwin 3566016._

MILLBROOK - 2 lots (or sale In this attractive subdivision. Call for more information. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. MOBILE HOME lots for sale In Stokes, Grimesland and Farm-ville area. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3567002. POPULAR WINDSOR Section V These won't last long. Call for details, Corinne Whitehurst at

..*4 Assoc'*'

3567002 or 8261937. SIMPSON-Rosidentlal lot at ly $7,500. Nice neighborhood. Call Kathy Webster for more Information at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6 Associates, 3567800 or 756-6528.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for under $20,000. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Janet RIcclarelli, 746-6991.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELD - Just past Brittany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on IIOO North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to tlghway33.

STOKES wooded lot 150x200 on Highway 30 two miles west of itokes. Residential lots

SEVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construe tion or mobile home sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres for developer or Individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris, 7464869.

2.19 ACRES located between

Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 7464869

OREENVILLEOne of a kind size: 100x150, zoned resldenflal, location Redbanks/Churchside. Convenient to all of Greenville's finest.

155

Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

150 Und For Sato

.50 acres, trees, beautiful lake y. Site, Cheap Won't last long. Call Ahorco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

"Cm ACRES clearwl wlthl^mi windrows and 86 acre com bsm 'located 3 miles north of Lake AAaftamuikaet Excellent hun ting with possible flooding for 'water fowl. Call Worley Warren at Aldrkto A Southerland Real tors, 754^ Nights, 7963222

Beautiful

These lots rai

wooded waterfront y.

from $18,000 to view

lots In Mixon Creek communit $120,000 aiX the

breathtaking. Ask tor Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355 7800 or 756 6528

BAYSIDf SHORES WATER front, this 3 bedroom, 2</i bath home has a fantastic view look Ing "down" the river. Sandy beach and pier, large canal on bach with bulkhead and pier for sailboat. Call tor additional In formation and appointment. Louisa Taylor Really, 948-5353.

END YOUR townhouse hunting iroblems! Lovely 3 bedroom, i'/i bath townhome in one of this area's best-selling communities. $66,000. Ask for Anita Wor thington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 356 6661.

SHENANOOAH-Beautiful . bedroom, 1W bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in points and closing costs, tumbley Realty, 3562042; Drew Rumbley, 3567217. WILLIAMSBURG mANOA Like new two oversized bedroom townhouse. Spacious floor plan All roa^ to move in. Only $43,900. Contact Janet Bowser, at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 3567800 or 7568580

1A1

A^rtments

=or Rent TIau^fu^

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom duplex. One mile from medical school. One year old with washer/dryer hook ups. $350. Call Terry or Bill at 355 7700.

A CNEAPI I bedroom $170 carpets/3 bedroom $245 central air 752-1375 HonMlocators Fee.

OUlEt PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and aHic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pets. 355^2 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT In Winterville. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Rent $245 Ideal for students. Call 7565007.

APARTMENTS AND rooms, Greenville. Students only. 524-3180.

Attention

ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property management company that handles hundreds of aMrtment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO EASTJNC.

' (919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

AVAILABLE NOW. Cannon Court, month to month. 2 bedrooms, 1</^ baths. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. $270 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AVAIUBLE SEPTEMBER 1,2

bedroom duplex within walking distance to campus. New carpet, nice location. $295 per month. 758-1775.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1-2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Rood. No pets. Call 752-5862.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams

756-7815_

MaNH APARTMENTS: 1 bedroom furnished or unfur nished apartments near University. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7560889.

llAiibNiW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Water Included No pets. 758-6006.

RK^IDE

APARTMENTS

Available September 1; I bedroom, fully carpeted, all ap pilancas, washer/dryer hook opt. water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 7566199.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P/5 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Lentrai heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

lan cozy 1 bedroom $215 central air/2 bedroom $220 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

U1 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA CLEAN large 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townrMMse with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotless and ready to ntove In.

3566562 Property AAanagement.

XTRA CLEAN Ian

bedroom, m bath with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotless and ready to move in.

355^2 Property AAanagement.

141

Anartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

16 2 Bedroom (Sardn nts

P< ___

alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool

Apdft*

ments*Appliances furnished, )et*Central heat and

and laundry faclllties*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer

Office hours 9:065:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundfv facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available ^rnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON-This beautiful 2 story home located 2 t^locks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, garage. Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet. $103.900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50 poroent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-uM, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

65 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

161

AMrtmtnts Fori

Itent

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

U&3 BEDROOMS

with Firoplaco A Colling Fans $95 Sacurlty Deposit 6 A 12 AAonlh Lsasu WMlwr/Dryor Connections Pots Condltionat Two FuH Baths In two A Ihret bodrooms. Now apartmonts avallabla

MONOAY-FRIDAY10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 ISIOBrtdteCircte 3562198

Located off Hopktr Road on HorstshotOrlvo.

Equal Housing Opportunity

OR RENt two bedroom duplox. 5 mites from hospital on Stintonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 3566960.

ry wiu

NOW RENTING |

WIUIANSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARIMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1^ baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

&MCOUS floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

161

*K?

rtments

Rant

AvAlLAkLt AUdUSf 1 at Shenandoah VRIom, 2 badroom, tte bath, stove, mhwashor and refrigerator. 8325 per month, 1 yoors loau and deposit re-qulrod. No pots allowed. Call Clark Branch R<

2880.

Realtors at 356

AVAIUBL INkMblAfllY at Shanandoah Vlllago 2 townfwuM

1V4 bath _

with dtsposal, dishwasher, patio and flraplaca. 1 yaars leou and daposit raqulrtd. $350 par month. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 3562000.

OOD DEAL 2 bedroom 8265 Pot ok or 3 bedroom houu $275 752-1375 Hemolocators Fee.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greonridgo: 2 bodrooms, 1V$ bath, cantral air, family welcomt, yard, available September 1,7562193, 757-0671.

161

Ami

rtments or Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchan appllancu InclwHng diahwasher, central haat md air. Frao basic cable TV. water and sewar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Adjacont to Greonvllle Country Club. (S295). 7566069.

MEDICAL OARS'

Apartmonts... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklng Distonca to Hoipltal..Washer-Orytr Hook-ups..Outside Storaga..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pots...Oeposit and year's toasa-Call Davis R6 alty 752-3000 or 7562904 or 355 2574or 752-9072.

Greenbriar

"^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS: Weekdays M (ckeed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

A MEMBER OF THE [T]

SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK I

COLDUieU.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

fi)cu2ii;e G/tings

Before you buy or sell call for details on how you too can save money with SEARS BEST BUYER & BEST SELLER discount programs,

24 FUShetelon VWege. (tonventence and affordable prices. Quality congtructlon by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with bulktor paying I up to SI,200 In closing expensas and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy In Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday. 2-5 P.M. 105B. Hoet Don Joyner.

Hip Is Ini Beautiful Westhaven VII two story with lots of angles to the hip roof give the look ot elegance and the feel ot spaciousness. Over 2,000 square feet featuring that flexibia 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. Host Stan Cherry.

I (2-5 PM)

2-6 PM - You can personally dscorate this spacious new honw now under construction In prestigious Westhaven VII. Host Stan Cherry. 8120

24 PM Put Your Future In High Gear with this (our badroom home in Westhaven. Many extra teaturas and priced for a quick sals. Host Stan Cherry. 8137B

NEW LISTING

Naw Lisitng - Circit This Ad For A Real Deal over 2,000 square feat. Two story home In the county. Detached garsgs only mlnutfls from Qrsenvillt. Call Stan Charry. 150

tiiqh back deck overlooking your view, fill it with lovely windows,

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

Seller Bxtrwiwiy anxious to sbII. Will pay all closing costs and points allowed by lender or law. Home is new and ready to go. Three bedrooms, three full baths, double garage. A real steal. Call Betsy Ray. #144E

Country IMng at Ha fiiwfl! One of the beat buys around! See this 3 bedroom ranch with-over 1,400 square feet. Its on a large tot just minutes from Greenville. Its priced right to boot. Call now for your showing. Call Bill Woodard. 142A Want A LNIto ItorB Fdr 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! K!m McLawhom. #130B Wont Last Long. 3 bedroom, 2 baths and a garage! Good !ooking contemporary In nice neighborhood. Owners anxious. Call Bob Rains. 13SC Locatod In Doslrabto CanwloL Lots of extras including a hot tub are graciously contained in this freshly-painted ranch style home. Priced to sell at only $71,3001 Call today for your personal showing. Listing Agent; Kim McLawhom. 151 MagnMidant Now Homo, nearty 3500 square feet. Colore and basic decor can still be chosen. This executive home features 2 full staircases, fully finished third floor, impressive master bedroom suits, huge country kitchen, formal areas and much, much more. Btetsy Ray. 150B

114 Acre Sodudod Wooded Lot 2 minutes from Greenville. Sound good? Put a beautiful tri-level contemporary on It with higi own private panoramic then add your own flavor and you've got It. Priced In low 80e. Betsy Ray. 153B Large Groat Room and Woodstovo, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 10 by 16 outside storage. Refrigerator stays. Call Bob Rains. 145B Hookarton Looking for peace of country living? This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers it along with many features too numerous to nwnel Call today for your personal showing. Call Kim McLawhom. 100B Larger Honw At an Affordabto prica of only $53,500. Three bedrooms, two baths and a total living area of 1900 square feet. Dont miss this one. Call now Stan Cherry. 101C

Dudtey StrsBl - 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick ranch. Outside storage, comer lot. Excellent value. Call Bill Woodard. 107 Weatharington HaigMs, WIntorvlllt. Come see a much loved nouse that needs a happy family to look after it. Its a realty Impressive brick ranch thats a great place to begin your home ownership. Call Bill Woodard. 139

University Araa if you love older homes and havent seen this one you don't know what youre missing. Lots of people say "they Just dont make them like they use to, and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. Call Bill Woodard. 111.

Dont Miss The Opportunity of inspecting this cozy charmer priced at only $54,500. Features three bedrooms, 114 baths and only 3 years old. Call Stan Cherry. 119B

Now Litling Spacious 3 or 4 bedroom house on large lot with fenced backyard, friendly neighborhood, storage house and much more. Call George Sutphen. 156

Brittany Ridge

Choose Tha Colore Bafore They Go In. This attractive Williamsburg located in one of Greenvilles nicest new neighborhoods is approaching completion. Theres lots of room plus a double car garage on a comer lot. Many extras. Betsy Ray. 132C This Naw Homa just beginning features popular story & 14 design on large high lot. The spacious sunny rooms and unique floor plan will land themselves to the decorators touch. Plans available In office. Betsy Ray. 133C

Four Bedrooms Highlight all the many extrM faaturad in this new home In Brittany Ridge. Construction Is just beginning so act now to guide all your personal tastes right through to completion. Priced in the 50e Its a steal. Betsy Ray. 134C

Clavawood

This Elagant Naw Houaa will be nestled In the privacy of a beautiful wooded lot In Clavawood. The floor plan is chosen to provide ample living space and comfort. Priced In tha 90a and ready to start. Plans available In the office. Betsy Ray. 116C Clfvewood - There are only a few lots remaining in this beautiful wooded subdivision. Call now and get the ball rolling on your new homel 143A Four Bedroom House In Established Quiet NelghbiN^ hood. Fenced backyard perlaci for children or pets. Fomial areas and 3 full baths provide lots of room to spread out. Give us a call today for your special preview. Betsy Ray. 104D

Raducad - Big opportunity, little price, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in wTntervllle School District. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room and a large eat-in kitchen. In excellent condition. Call Stan Charry. 122A

Slwp and Compart! Serious home buyers this Is a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square feet at your decorating fingertips. Priced at

only $52,500. This home will not last long. C^l today! Kim McLawhom. 129B On# Year Warranty! A brick dream house In Belvedere. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Assumable 10% loan. Excellent neighborhood. Call Bob Rains today for your private showing. 141C Do You need all the appliances here It is. This brick beauty has 3 bedrooms, baths. Owner transferred, their loss Is your gain. Call Bob Rains at 355-2394 for details. 149A Naw Listing Buy now and select your decor. 2 Williamsburg In desirable Clavawood. Over 1800 feet. Everything you want in the SOe. Cell Bob Rains. 158A

MULTI FAMILY HOMES

Owner Says Still 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 I 152 Suptr 3 Badroom at Quail Ridge. Priced way below new units. It has all the extras. Buy today and save. Cell Bob Rains. 115C The Answer To All Your Droams and Within Your Means - 3 or 4 bedrooms, two full baths priced at $61,500 call Now Stan Cherry. 102B _

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Residential

Buy Ma and Lovo Me 5th floor Ringgold Towers fully furnished one bedroom efficiency. Ready to move into. Don't rent when you can have the advantages of ownership. Call Bob Rains. 127A

Ouplfx Investment Property In excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room plus eat-ln kitchen per side. Quiet area. Owner financing possible. 136 Conunorclal

Location, Location, Location That's 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 si today for more infonnatlon. 756-3000. Call 121A

OHIcas

Offlcoe For Rant We have a good selection of various size offices, with expandable potent!''', located in the Downtown area the Arlington Blvd. area and Greenville Blvd. area. Prices and locations available to meet your specific needs. Call today for specific details. 112

tigns and call Stan Cherry

WE'VE GOT LOTS TO OFFER

Look No More 10 acres on Hwy. 102. Over half Is woods. Priced to move quickly. Stan Cherry. 155B

Naw Listing winterville School District. Wooded re6 identlal building lots, prices starting under $10,000. 157 Hwy. 43 Acreagt. Hwy. 43 South just outside of city limits. 46 acres wTth 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 ana Kinston. 126A 1.86 Acre Lot for homasite convenient to Greenville Restrictive convenants apply to insure the homeowners of quality construction in surrounding areas. Additional lots available. No mobile homes. Betsy Ray. 117D

DON'T MISS COLDWELL BANKER CAREER NIGHT, MONDAY, AUGUST 2.1th MORE DETAILS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S AD,

Hr ftent

. rDTOTSiSTi

mromgnKfinssri

tadroom tpHnmt nar col !; wSf. *tr inclMM. Coliytt-3*37

OBBiKiT

apartmont.SB-SM

MlAinCAMhii

2 bodroom duplex sa SMS Of , 750-^

oiiysy-MyuHofSp.m

NIU^dftAM.p.rtmd,.

car^> wowK hoot, air condl-tloiwwg* appllawcaa. 7S6-3342.

tWHBkTlkO PariTviii^ oBObadrtom, patlo>/balconl&

wjMjr^Myar hook ups, watar fwnWwd. $U0 par month. 7S7

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two ba^oam townhouaa

ais:s&.<&,irr;

tatmls court!, cabla TV. 24 hour

ssiirsw%'ia

UnlvortHy. Fumlahad apart-

mantsavallabla.

OMca hours 9-S:30. Mtonday Friday, 1212

Oil I AMD TWO bodroom gwrtmonts for rant. Call 7S2-

ONE BEDROOM apartment!

wewoewwm worimvni

Hoot, hrt and cold watar, tawaoa fumlshod. 201 North WoocBawn. 7S4B4Sor 7SI-0MS

krSfoki Apartmants

artthln walkiM ^ahca of Un ill Myra ~

varsity. Call i______

Harris ft Sons, Inc. 3S5MA7.

at J. L. I-47I1 or

6*iTLtK from university, M9 East 4th Street. Urge I bodroom duplex with Avallabla Immediately 7SftS2ff.

fir

. LoveRSI 1 bedroom 200/2 bedroom house 270 7S2-137S Homelocators Fee

RIN^OOLD TOWERS now tak

hw loases ter Fall 197. 1 room efllclancy, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752 20ts

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadeus 1,2 and3 Bedroom

Ty,rENNlfCOUR^!^ Csmenlsnt to Shipping and ECU

Olfloe hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. Atanday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

__-- Rent

^UUENT HOUSING

PARK. 2

Xnnonts. Energy efficient appliances, wasnar/dryer Water and cable'in

Ih?S!!* '" for rent.

SSaSRU:"^"

REOENCV HOUSE. Comer of bond Roade. Only 3 left. 2 ****** .bbod and

campus.

V** MK. 206 North Summit ^0^0 bedroom efficiency

SW^S""'*-

REMCOEAITJHC

(919) 758-6061

Ask ter Betsy

^ . . mOENti wwbwlroom apartments avail-S^' oofrol air and

Calf wSis ^ daySaturdav.5;30

TRiiT

. . lloROOAA, 216 bath

oond^lnlum with fireplace at W*?dy Ridge, available Sopteinber is. I^ll 7S6-9061 after

nfr LOKNl Call us and tell us what you needi Con-vocancies avallablol 7S2-137SHometocaters Fee

"o BEDROOM apartment.

iS5!r bedroom-22S.

'56i^or7Sft063S.

IWo BEDROOM duplex on one

aqre W at Fiod Lew. o pifi: ij^Call 7S6-M24 before 5 p.m.

300

or 736^076 afier 5 p.m

Wo-

BEDROOM apartment. WOpsr month. 1 bedroom-22S. 756 0545<

or7i^>63. liwi dDWOOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

fw BEDROOM m bath-

Washer/rhTer hook up, convenient location. Call 7M-4220 or

30-5217.

TWO BEDROOM townhouwl

TWO-

^ BEDROOM townhouse heat pump, dishwasher, refr^ator, stove, caroeted.

TW5"

. bEdroom duplex partment. Central heat and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hook

vURT

^ CLEAN, 2 bedroom J^lex, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, laundry hook-ups,

V95 a month Includes water. Call 756-7316.

AMrtflMlltB Fori

Rofit

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, mbathtov

1-1375 Homelocators Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

gylet resMsntlal community Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cirtl-

TTlJSNGFft THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nke 2 bedroom, 1 bath tolox close to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2 W

bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Wasner/ dnrar hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle school district. Available September.

2SB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. Available Saptenteer.

111G SHILOH DRIVE. . bedroom, Vh bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. . bwlroom apartment ter rent. Designer interior with ceiling

fans. Each has own patio POOL.

balcony and fireplace.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Vt bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

12C WILLIAAASBURG AAanor. Profeulonal 2 bedroom, Vh

. appliai and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available September 1.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appll-Qulet surroundings.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

Discover tiie Oddwdl Banker difference

BETSY RAY SAYS ITS PRESTIGE

Whether youre an experienced real estate salesperson or someone who is just beginning a career, a lot of your success will depend on the kind of company you join.

I chose a Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliate thats already well known and respected in our community. Because theyre affiliated with Coldwell Banker, they have the backing and support of the largest, most prestigious real estate company in America. A member of the Sears Financial Network, theyve earned their leadership in over 75 years of service - nationwide!

As a member of a team like this, I share in their prestige and trust. That plays a big part in helping me achieve my career goals and makes me feel proud of my profession. To me, thats the important Coldwell Banker difference!

Do you want to share in this sort of prestige and career success? We're looking for people like you. Call us today!

Phone George Sutphen, 756-3000

IHt MAAft IlHAMClAi HlfWOW

CX)LOUJeLL

BANKeRO

W G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS'"

Help IMS keep the American Dream alive

An inrtmnitaniiv OwfWd snd OpwsM Mtmbsr of CoWwsil Bsnksi Rttidaniiai Attiiiaias. inc , VP* r an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY company

Apartments For Rent

Exctltenf locnflon. Carrlar huaf pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, washtr-drytr hookups, pool, tamls court. 355-6302.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT at Grotn Villa Ap^monts-220

Cir month. 2 bodroom, 1V4 bath wnhouse duplex on Verdant

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom

dwiex 310/3 bedroom 365 Pool 7M-1375Hom<

Street-300 per month, a bedrooms, 1V4 bath townhouse w C^edar Court-S310per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-5210 per month. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse at Wildwood Villas-

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes locatad in a

325 per month. All require lease

- _ dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storoge room, private enclosed patloe.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, apartment 1402 Ho^er Road, washer/dryer hook-up, untumlshed, very nice.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. All kitchen agpliances. Call Colllce C. Mooreft Associates, 758-4050.

161

Apartmtnts Foi

=or Rent

2 BEOOM, IVk BAYk, tireplace, carpetiiM, drapes, modem kitchen appliances, cen-tral air and heat pump. 365 per nnmlh, 8200 deposit required. Call 756-9907.

2 BEDROOMT Brick duplex 280/3 bedroom townhouse 425 752-1375 Honwlocators Fee.

170

Condominiums For Rent

riEDlWGM. IVk bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central alr/heat, fenced patio.

Yorktown Squar twhowM 425por month. 756-3309.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:30 Tucker Estates 3322 Cadenza Street

BY OWNER: Custom-built 3/4 bedroom, IVt bath, great room, formal dining room, large kitchen, finished 3rd story study, gas heat, screened in porch and deck, matching storage building, fenced in yard, impeccable trim work. Outstanding neighborhood. 756-8737.

170 Condominiums For Rent

avaIlabi

kVAILABLE Saptombar Yorktowna Squm, 2 m bath, uA par month, 752 2579or752-047.

kWriTHO^IONTV,

larga 2 bedroom townhouse, 2W baths, 450. Let rant apply ( purchase. 756-3709 or 756-2671.

Two BEDROOM apartment

cantrallv tocatod near Graen-vllla AthlaNc Club. Central air.

washer and dryw. CalV afiw 5 p.m. 355-5240 or7S8-1832.

The Daily Reflector. Qroenvlite, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

Almost new 2 bedroom

duplex, central air, ap^^lwes.

very nice, no pets. ,

month. Near Hilton. 758-1775.

available W 3 iiadroom

jwwejrtto^ay^ wqoded toii

5 minutes from

Sunday, Aupuet 16.1967 (*.29

173 Houses For Rent

*6r rent 3 bedroom home In

ST'

lent location. 575 month, ill Nancy at Jeanette Cox 756-1322.

isr

FOR STUDENTS 3 bodroom house on Cotanche Street. 275.7584)491 or 756-7809.

173 Houses For Rent

^ 3 bedroom

250 or renovated 3 bedroom 350 752-1375 HOmelocate^^ ^l(M flitl bon'twalt tHthey are rentedi All are^ RTJ?.< today 752-

Honwlocators Small Fee.

Your Droem Homo - Spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, flVing room, family room, dining room, kitchen. Ample cabinets and closets. Over 1900 square feet, 2 car garage. Large lot with utility buiiding. Beautifui neighborhood. 684,950.

Cloee to Down Town 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, iiving room, dining area, kitchen, shaded lawn, with storage building. Reduced for quick sale.

Building 2 floors, 2700 square feet each, space for 2 stores on first floor and 2 apartments, 3 rooms each on second floor. Leas than $9.00 a square foot.

Building Approximately 2,000 square feet. Excellent condition, in process of renovation. Good location,. New panelling, lavatory, storage room and office. $45,000.

Building 22 x 138, hot water tank, lavatory, partially carpeted floor, a steal at $25,000.

Hanrahan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, with free standing stove in dining area, living room with flowers on sun room, 1650 square feet. $54,800. Large lot.

CO. MAn 8CAUV

305 South Lee SlrMt Ayden, NC 28513

746-2525_746-6474

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 TODAY

1317 LARGO ROAD, TUCKER ESTATES

Beautiful ranch. Impeccable upkeep fireplace, crown moulding, forrrial dm-mg, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Quiet street, great family area. Deck, and privacy fence.

HOST:

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI 756-7426

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

omE

(Of

Lon c.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

1)111 I im I

7fiom7f.

756-1322

1)1 HOHAH Hi IN/ 756 2441

HI ( KY HOWARD 756 :i<)9()

,11 ANM 111 ( OV (iKI, < RS. L RH

DAVID RtH.l RS 7 56 (I'74

Hi'S 756 2,521 ( .11 7,57 S747

MARVIN HI OUN 7,56 <>720

NANCY DODD 7 56-21H5

173 Homes For Ront

THtrifeDftbOiy wiklnQ

distanc* of UnivorsHy. $37V monlti. AvallaMo Stptombor 1. Call ForbaaRaaIfy 756-2U1.

YhREI OOftOOM, 3 batir manufacturad boma, laraa country lot, WIntarvIlla area. Call 730^8702.

2 OEDROOtW. I biMi houaa on Pandleton-tMS par montti. 3 bedroom, m bam boma in Ed-wardt Acraa4M par month. 3 bedroom, m bath in Edwards Acres-S425 par month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath houaa in Orchard Hllla-$4S0 par month. All raquire laaae and aacurity de-,lt. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7S4-

'5.

3 BEDROOMI $373, pat ok/3 bedroom $37$. Both near campus. 752-1375 Homelocators.

174

Townhousos For Root

at BrookhllJ, 3 bedrooms, 3M baths, 1400 square feet, tirepiaca, pool and tennis court. S51S par month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

F(I)R tHE Professional! Newl bedroom, ivs bath, microwave, baywmdow, paddle fan, many extra taatuma, S365,754-7480.

wmbV RibOE 3 bedrooms. 3M baths. Available 9-1-87. 8590.00. University Realty, 355-5884; Jean Hopper 754^9lA

2 BEDROOMS, m baths, deck, energy atficlont. In West Graen-vllle, S34S. Lease and deposit. 7SMMSor7S2-4100.

174

Townhousts For Rent

NAR UNIVttSlTY: new carpet and paint, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, refrigerator, $375 amonth. NoCall Jeannette

SHERATON VILLAGE, .

bedroom, IVk bath, cable, water, flreplace. No Pets. Available September 1, $425 per month plus deposit. Days 355-5110, evenings 757-1495.

toWNHOME FOR rGnT or

buy or rent with option to buy. Moss Creek, Lake Ellswor^. $599 per month. Call for details 919-73^1540.

TWO BEDROOM, \V bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.BUND LUCK

A house may be your familys single largest lifetime investment. So you don t want to trust that investment to blind luck. Because the more you know, the smarter an investment you can make.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS provides professional written evaiuations based on a thorough inspection of the house from top to bottom. So you can see what youre buying before you buy it. Ckiastal Home inspections does not do repair work on homes, therefore ali inspections are unbiased.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS. Expert advice so you can make an expert decision. At a price that wont make you see red.

Ali inspections performed according to the nationai standards of The American Society of Home Inspectors.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS

P.O. Box 628, 2407 Grace Avenue, New Bern, N.C. 28560

(919) 637-4081 Monday^rlday 9-5

Make Your Purchase In Confidence

C/ir f

An exclusive community of only 27 homes. Offering a wide range of designs that fit every need. Quality construction you can appreciate and enjoy. Landscaping individually designed to compliment the most attractive features of your home. Lamp Posts and underground utilities.

SAVE ON PRECONSTRUCTION COSTS

Call today for an appointment to choose the home that is affordable and suits your familys needs.

OH! Youve got plans for your dream home...bring them. We welcome variety!

CONSTRUCTIONI Still time to Choose your personatl decor for this home of approximately 1760 square feet. You'll be pleasantly surprised at all the extras. Offered in the teos.

Follow Your Friends And Discover The .Comfortable Lifestyle At Treetops Villas

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, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already iive at Treetops, so you better hurry...because homes at prices from $45,900 sell fast.

TREETOPS SI.NiiEE EAAIILV HOMES

All Prices Include Up To 2 Points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community sen^ice 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.

IA Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Treetops is a unique neighborhood of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

i;i I I ( I i \\ MK )MI N

Birch Place...........$73,900 108 Winding Branches......$81,900

Were sold out! But new Treetops townhomee will be ready in September! Spacious two bedroom designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatroome with oversized windows, celling 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.

HeritageVillage

AGREAT PLACE TO WALK WHIR DOG, RRQ RIRS, TAKE A sum, SOAK UP THESUN,GOfORAJOG,DRIRR[A RASKE1BALL,WASH YOURCAR, PLANT AGARDEN, ETC...

Thcw are juat a few of thiuqi you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can alto etvoy the financialbenefittofhomeownenhipallatapricethat haid to believel

lb pm II Maaplf. Hnliafi VMifg to a pwl

HnitageViltafe

$46.700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

omy A Few Left In The NmuWoodwlSMtlonl

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHONES-QUIET WOODED SETTING

At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kK Chens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whi|;lpoo spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the special features youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gatea today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths___________________________________$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$84,900

The NantuckeF3 bedrooms, 21^ baths.....______________________$87,900

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Siinday .MoiKlav-Thiirsday, 2-,i|).m,

Saturday 11-12, OthcrJlours By Appoiutmont

Locatfil oil Kvans Stred KxttMisioii, South ()l'(;i'((iivilh

Bayiew

Townas

Waterfront TownhSnes on the

PAMIXO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes Is the beet buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...visit us today.

Priced from $72,900

ri ( Ki:i! Ks!'\ i i;s ti ( Ki':iM:sa'\a i<:s ( akoi.in \ iii:ic;its

\K\\ MSTlNt;

Appealing four bedroom Dutch Colonial is located on a quiat cul-de-aac. Vaulted celling, greatroom with fireplace and entertaining area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and attractive wooded yard. $119,900.

This two-story design la a terrific buy In popular Tucker Estates. Spacious greatroom, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'll appreciate. Call David Henlford for details and appointment at 7S2-002S or 758G180. $99.900

Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large tamiiy room witn oversized fireplace, alt-ln kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a few of the features that make this home a deal at $45,000.

Heritage Village

Almost new two bedroom, two bath, I patio home located on a wooded cul-de-aac. This one has all the features that make homes In Heritage Village so popular...and a competitive pricel Callj David Henlford for more information. $45,900.

OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

R.H. Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Janet Frutiger

Home756-ra

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

David Henifoid

Home 758-0180

Real Estate Sales And Development

2301 Eifficutive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Ilf

BSCi

^Hoium ForRtnt

WAiUiH

KfWil. a iMdrooms, vary ctaMnl FumtotMd, Ir. waalMr/dryar, nodiildran, noptls. 756-5843. MUST I THIS vary nin nmv 2 badroom with cantral air. Lots of axtras, will alio rant to own. Call 746-2340.

TMrSHfMdliLEi-

woay,. Qona .tereorrow. Don't miM tham Call in today 753-1375 Howolocaton Small

YWfflI'tfMMmoblIohoma Call3S5-7<M2aftr5p.m. TW'ilbftoM "co7~5 ffiHMitts from moin cimpui Furnlihad or unfurnlihad.

Call attar pm

746-3371.

1W5- ifeoMM trallw- fur nMwd or unfumlshad. In Maad-owhroofc. 7584>77or 752-16mT

TWO AfebitoOM furnlihad, M ^ "wnth. Dopoilt $75. Call

17f

MoMltHomM For Ront

51^ up Alio Mobllo homo

SmS.'SwS "

jWjWM oitt h..

wnithtQi new corptti Shadv KnolltllSanMmttT^kA^

a AwP9M> hartn, nica tot. 1-2 bodroom, cantral air, 2

niobllo homa for rant. nIca lot

contrally oatd' b'tl;7a^^^

Kli^, Gol^o, Graonvlllo,

Id Wllion. Good wa^T^ti^: wltj^Mohti. Call affi?^^

lteiLE homo.

3M0 Pr month plin dopoilt. Call 752-4577, fiar

alORMS, ^urnlwd or on-l^lihod. condition, good gk, no chlldran, no pati. 754-

llIOIIOOMt130naartownor ? Wrowi 3175. kidi, pot ok. 752-1375 Homolocatori Foe.

1M' Mobile Hdmts Lots For Ront

AN ATTRACTIVE Vrl the Aa of Groenvlllo. No $65 por month. Dayi 752-7141, nighta 752-0*78.

EXtkALAllOEL^iwf^tat ry El

k on

Eaitwood Cowitry Eitatai, call Itwood, 752-1802.

Bonny Eaitwood,_

I^A RENT: nico large mobile homo tot, patio, good water lyilam, lecurlty llghti. Central-.....GoldSorp,!

lylocatadforf

.WHion,

l2;initanT Greenville.'Call attar 4:001-747-3805.

IF YOU NEED a nice ilnglowlde or doublewMe lot, call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

.t FOA RENT; $70 per month ^Im dopoilt. Call 752-4577, after

111

OHice Space For Rent ^

office. Utilltloi furnlihad. $85

per month. 757-1626._

DOWNTOWN; offlcei of varying iliai. 752-4888.

DWNTOWN, extremolv con venlont to courthouie. Singles, multiples. 757-1147.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

AAeCUTIVE offices and suites for rent on Commerce ^eet. Gaylord Builders, 756-

SfExiCTifr office suites for lease at 301 West I4th Straat. 2 suites with 1,375 square 1 suite with 1,135 square feet. U.50 to $6.80 per s^re foot. Socurlty,system, centrally located, generous off-street Optional 474 square

&Sf slwaV spice-'liith l^ing dock Is avafable. Call Ollle Harrington & Son Builders. Inc., 752-5066.

WFiCE SPACES available, l r^, 2 room, or 3 room suites. Isa South Evans Street, or call 3S5-7443.

sAvenAL OFFICE SUltES and Mlvldual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per sqwre foot. Downtown and Arl-MtS? area. Call

Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

im SQUARE FEET of office/ retail pace for rent in Bond's ^^^1^ Goods Building. Call

150-2300 SQUARE FEET at $7.00 per square foot. Arlington OHIce Center. 756-9400. NIghh 758 218.

Ill

Office SpRce For Rent

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive and lOlh Street. Utilities and Janitorial sorvices included in rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 for more Information.

OFFICE tFACi for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and

utilities. Chapin-Little Building, I. Call

3106 South IMemorial Drive. 756-1234.

184

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. Sth floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992 8545, ask for unit 541.

185 Rooms For Rent

A^^Ti^EcusTuolimT We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. ........ day thru

Atodel unit open Monday Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or

758-6061. Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

185 Rooms For Rent

BEOhOOM SUITABLE for male. Air, heat, private entrance. 2 blocks from ECU. Call 7fi-3069.

FURNHEO DROOOM wHh private bath and separate entrance to male college student or profesional. Air conditionod, utllltlet furnished, near univer

sity in quiet noi^iborhood. Call Jits.......

. ..-5409 after 6 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday.

FURNliHED 4 bedroom home, close to cantpus, available for

non-smoking female graduate, medical students, (

r responsible upperclass women. Contact Ra^r

Spears at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3SOO/7S8-62 c call collect 286-1883.

IN QUIET home responsible male. Central heat and air, utilities Included. $120 per month. Call 756-3214.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. UtllltiM Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Th Dally Reflector, QraenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday, Auguat 16,1967

185 Rooms For Ront

'ASSr'kitehen

givllogos, nabr college, 758-

SHAAeD or private room, kitchenette, jacuizi, sauna.

work-out room, monthly or >,830^12.

semester. Christine,

SH?l^lSirRoSMMATE

wanted for 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and '/s utilities plus deposit. Call 752 644$atter5p.m.

FInSaLE AoOMMATi wanted

to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer on east side of Groenvlllo. For more Information please call 747-5188 collect afterSp.m.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share2 bedroom apartment. Se-curlW deposit, $147.50, rent '.50,........

$147.50, '/i utilities. Call 355-6730. Female roommate wanted for 3 bedroom tovmhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker i^red. $150 plus </5 utilities.

RESPONSIBLE male room-mate wanted to share apartment. Call Tim 754-3395.

192 Roommate Wanted

Female roommate needed Share 3 bedroom townhouse. Plantation Apartments behind Hilton. $260 month, $150 deposit, W utilities. Call before noon, Teresa 756-7193.

FEMALE ROOMMATE non-smoker wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus. Call 7M^7.

FEMALE responsible, non-smoker to share apartment. Rent $90.50 plus Vi utlltles. Available August 15.355-7820.

tAugu _

GOOD N/nuRED female roommates wanted to share house. $160 a month, 1/3 utilities. Call 355-2879 after 5 weekends.

AousESITTER. Young MD would like to housesH n>r ex-tended period. 757^>032.

^LE ROOMMATE Wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Days 551-2341, nights 746-2238.

OAKMONT SQUARE 2

bedroom, m baths, $140 per month plus Vt utilities. 3 miles

from campus. Available August -851-0n5or 1 489-2380.

22.1-

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted, 2 bedroom house close to campus. Call after 5 758-7068.

192 Roommate Wantad

K5oMMAY IIEtbED in house near college area with 22 year old working male. CaH Stacy, 758-6295.

loSMNlAtr'NfiDEO $145

per month, VS phone and electric, fully furnished, 756-9569.

OMMATE WANTED: 3

bedroom brick honw, 2 baths. Low rent, Vi expenses, male or tbmale. All furnished, 2 miles outside Greenville. 830-0995.

miOUi MINbO male roommate wanted for furnished apartmeniT^!^^^^^

194 Wanted To Buy

waStR?bu^p!S5*^l

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756B615, nights. WANTED TO BUY: Potter's wheel, good condition, kick or electric. 7562575 after 6 pum

198 Wanted To Rent

female teacher needs bedroom with minimal house privileges for school year. Please call Monday evening Her 8:30p.m. 355-3588.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.'

MEMBER

RELO

lA/ORLD LEADER

IN relocation

the first sign

OF SUCCESS IN SELLING

FOR SALE

DUFFUS

REALTY INC*

75G-5395

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FAMILY VALUES

SMALL HOME HARMONY

Friendly Higgs 2 story Traditional thats so livable. City water, 3 bedrooms, PLUS, Close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Its a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $21,500.

BUNGALOW WARMTH

Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, comer lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS, Pantry,

$49,900.

QUIET AREA

near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33,500. OFFERING r-----------

I REAL COMFORT

Grimesland r:

ing, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi -baths, city water, drive, greatroom, carpet. Electric Baseboard Heat. $37,900. VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

hg brick facade. Cul-de-sac privacy. Carpet-iter. PLUS, Side

Rewarding Rock Springs ranch loaded with extras. Quiet street, carpeting, e-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, storm wind Near schools-shops. A Great Value! Priced at $49,900.

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, private patio. $39,500.

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring i carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS,

ran, private patio. $39 A LITTLE MARVEL

I charm. Gas heat, . near bus recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call Now! Priced at $39,900.

SMALLER HOME UVABILITY Peppertree 2 story Traditional with plus values. Single-owner care. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Located Inside the Greenville City Limits. $39,900.

RANCH UFESTYLE

Attractive Simpson Area home for fa modem I

Farmers Home Approved.

$42,900.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

Pleasant 2 story featuring real charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitcnen, 2 bedrooms/116 baths, thermal glass, easy-care land^glng, patio. A Must To See. We Invite You To Compare!

*** CANALFRONT BONUS

Spruce & trim beach house thats warmly livable. Canal/river views.

iutni.n urui tix

Ive Simpson Area home for family living. Space for expansion, I kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows, s Homo Approved. A Real Find-dont Wait! Priced at

Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Boathouse.

Cordial Regency House Condos home loaded with extras. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, Near sh^8-^s. Located Across The Street From The University.

HIGHUGHTING COMFORT

Repencjf^Hpuse Condos home with charrning ways. Rehabbed. Cen

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI practical bgJi rancyhMs siUjEU spruce. Quiet street, great family area, trredWrtetl;he^^arth. central air, gas neat^hardwmod floor^y^r^dj^jjlDpt miss this opportun-

PRICE REDUCEDI

Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Fireplace, garage. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $!l3,500.

DESIGNED FOR LIVING Whispering Pines Contampotaai that offaiyireplace charm. Newly decorated, energy-aadMPBltelat nmjk carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2^teMthePi| gl#,^k. New Carpet and paint. Heatolator. 85lUKte^

QUiCK-SALE; PRICE cun Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Fireplace, Garage. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI

Bright 2 story features firei air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 f windows. Seller Will Pay $56,500.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Brick Eastwood ranch i||iste|DtM|lly yMiFfor. Great family area, cheerful hearth, centi^P, prok# fl^sl^ntry kitchen, 3 bed-nrams^l6 baths, l^^^^^jj^l^j^foreits too late!.

FUSHI PRICE REDUCnONI

Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure.

OFFERING REAL VALUE

Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency Brand New. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 55^,950.

SMAU HONE JEWEL

.Central 2 bed cluster

home. 561,500.

PRICE SHARLY REDUCEDI

- Enjoy the livability of this super-sharp Rollinswood 116 story cedar Contemporary. Skylights, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry. Fireplace, beautiful decor.

$64,000.

LUXURIOUS BUT INFORMAL

Classical yet low-key. 2 story Traditional. Cozy hearth, formal dining 1,study,:" ^---- .........

room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Air range, built-in microwave. University area, walk to the campus. Big price reduction! $69,900. PRICE-CUT BOIT*^-

Bigpnce re IKANZAi

Welcoming brick Camelot Home radiating coimy charm, area, fireside glow, central air, greatroom, formal dining rooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Only two years old. $74,500.

Great fmiiy

room, Wooded lot

FLASHt PRICE REDUCTIONI

Attractive Elmhurst 2 story Traditional with homey values. Great fam

ily area, cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, n^749W ilt-'ns,^

Single-owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included,. 2. Mrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student.

ELEGANT LIVABILITY

Fireside warmth addyfUhiu^.^ewby^orated, 2 story Traditional hardwood floogUriP^la rcmmen, study, eat-in kitchen. Garage. A di^MAhoM^li^iscriminating family.

$76,500. HosprrABLE CONTEMPORARY

Cheery fireplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, yeMrowi, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

Cordial spaciousness that caters to family life. 2 story Contemporary

IS8,000.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

one owner. Great fnily area, central air; cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, fpyerj den. $79,800.

kitchen i

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Liles Stott, Broker

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 DURING NON-OFFICE HOURS PLEASE CALL 355-6980

ays. Reh 2 bedrooms, PLUS, Near shops-

iversity.$.....

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bearoomi

baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,000. RANtHSEREMTY

IS, 216

Cordial Ayden ranch featuring real charm. First owner. Great family ntral air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit-r room. 145,900.

area, central air, Chen appliances

carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 31 includecL patio. Large utility PEnTEBUTTERKV

REWARDING RANCH-TYPE

Congenial Cherry Oaks Traditional home designed for Hving. First owner. Central air, paddle fans, greatroom, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Study-Sewing Room off Kitchen Area, Fireplace. $87,900.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Dollar-wise University bungalow with brick design. Great family are& hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace.

ranty. $50.950.

ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH

549.900.

Congenial Rolling Meadows homeofferlng energy efficiency. Brand New! Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 159,950.

$88.000.

garage,

Warranty.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Delight in the charm of this cordial Clevewood 2 story Contemporary. Just constructed. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining roon^ study. Lovely fireplace with brick work up to Cathedral ceiling. $88,900.

CALL

ROLLING MEADOWS/RANCH COMFORT 859,950. Energy efficiency sets off this super-sharp residence. Brand New. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

AYDEN/BUNGALOW WARMTH. $33,500. Enjoy the comfort of this engaging residence. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, comer lot, fencing, storm windows. ALSO, Near shops. Pantry. Fireplace, Possible 3rd bedroom or study.

CANTERBERRY/UPSCALE CHARMER. $88,000.

Attractive 116 story Williamsburg features fireplace warmth. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. PLUS, Corner lot, deck, quiet street. Dont miss this one!

UNIVERSITY/PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI. 869.900. Expressive 2 story Traditional. Cheery fireplace, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-AIr range, built-in microwave. ALSO, Screened porch, modem kitchen, storm windows. University area, walk to the campus.

WESTHAVEN VII/TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABIL-IIY. $139,000. Enjoy the cozihess of this pleasant home. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, thermal glass. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor.

ROLLINWOOD/SMALLER HOME APPEAL. $61,500. Contemporary providing equity values. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. ALSO, Privacy wall, near shops. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home.

CHERRY OAKS/PLUS YET INVITING. 887.900. For easy care see this Traditional ranch-type. A sole owner. Paddle fans, greatroom, formal dining room, walk-in closets, many bullt-lns, eat-in kitchen. Study-Sewing room off kitchen area, fireplace. Large detached garage.

BEDFORD/FRANKLY FABULOUS. $149,500. Impressive upscale showpiece. Spanking new, 2 story Traditional. Fireplace warmth, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 316 baths. PLUS. Foyer, deck. First floor bedroom.

' 1 1/-^hhi

wi*

ROWNETREE WOODS/PRICE JUST REDUCEDI. $56,500. 2 story with cheery fireplace. One owner. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, thermal glass, bay windows. PLUS, Pantry. Seller Will Pay 51,000 In Points and/or Closing Cost.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

You only have a few days to explore your new town and find your new home. Youre anxious, excited, tired, and probably a little disoriented. You already know what you want. You can picture your dream home in your mind. Thats why you should turn to DUFFUS REALTY. We listen to your needs and work with you - at your price-to find the home and neighborhood thats right for your family. Our sales personnel are carefully trained in relocation and will make your move to Greenville smooth and easy. So if you are looking for your dream home, call DUFFUS REALTY, the experts in relocation. We will find you that home!

Lovely fireplace with brick work up to Cathedral ceiling

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Congenial country 3 story Traditional offering easy upkeep. Great room, formM dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 216 ........0. Unfinished

$liw^ windows, fencing.

PRICE JUST REDUCEDI

inishad 3rd floor. Storage building

Super-sharp 1V6 story thedrat ceilings, ci

foyer,

$111,

walk-in

000.

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS

On 1.re acres. Ca-formal dining room, cl( Siding, Salt Box.

OPULENT RANCH

Delightful Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, Fencing, foyer, storm windows.

fmily roorn,^^^rpe trees, great fnily areal treeJined street. Fir

place. $118.0

FRIENDLY YET ELEGANT

Fabulous Lynndale ruifi^CeB|||l ^formg^inlng room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, CBRteng, comer lot, quiet

street, great family

FANTASTIC YET COMFORTABLE

Swanky Griffon 2 story 5 bedroom. Brick, on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilin

crown mouldings, wood patielling, rass walls, 3 baths. PLUS, Fencing. Dou-

famlly room with wet bar,

Me^Ca^rt. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay'room.

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY

Friendly Westhaven VII home loaded with extras. Under construction. Carpeting, deck floor.

Kiiy wesinaven vn nome loaoeo wiin extras, unoer construc-Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, multi purpose room, . Fire^la^ Possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd

REGAL PRESTIGE

V Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V6 baths. PLUS, Hardwood floors, quiet street, master suite. First floor bedroom, unfinished study & playroom, fireplace. $149.500.

COUNTRY RETREAT

Country Dutch tri-level Utopia. Brick, perfectly sited on 3.79 acres. Formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, horse facilities. Fireplace. Possible five bedrooms. Central Vacuum. Intercom. 5162,500.

BUILDING LOT

Here is your building lot in pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage of this opportunity now $13,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot is available on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and build $10,000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the medical district. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty-five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great tor 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 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchenj^patios. Stoves, refrigaratore, dish

washer. All seven units for $259,0

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home. 1,000 square foot minimum. $12,o0O.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Approximately 12 acres. Ten acres cleared, 2 wooded. Big price reduction. Now only 560,000.

RED OAK

Very nice wooded lot. If you would like this lot, buy now and plan your new home. 58.000.

GILEAD SHORES

Nice lot In this fine area. Usa and right of way to boat ramp and pier. $11,500.

7565395

201 Commerce Street

Lll Stott. REALTOR. . .............

KayDavla. REALTOR.................

Thelma Whitfhurat. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.

Francia Harris, REALTOR.............

Mary Scuddar. REALTOR..............

Catherine Creech, REALTOR .....

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR. GRI.........

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI...........

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......

.7S8-4161 .355-6980 .355-2996 . 756-5659 .355-6298 .355-6234 . 756-6835 . 756-2666 . 756-5395amaaaaaaiiui

The Dally Reflector. Grenvlll. N.C. Sunday. Aupuat 16.1967

/ *

Mdrid^e (y SoulhcrlaiK Realtors

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 1104 E. Wright Road

TUCKED IN THE TREES on a corner lot is this traditional 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 bathrooms, eat in kitchen, plus formal living and dining room. A rare find. Reduced to $93,900. Hostess: Katherine Vinson.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

1925 White Hoiiow Drive

Heritage Viiiage (off uth St. Ext.)

SPACIOUS IS THE FEEUNG you get when you enter this lovely home with a cathedral ceiling in the great room! Large eat in kitchen with all appliances which remain. Two large bedrooms, bath, patio, privacy fences and beautiful landscaping complete the picture. All of this at a special price of $43,900. Hostess: Sheri Carter.

HOUSE 2-4 PM #47 University Condominiums

Owners have relocated and are anxious to sell this end unit condo with two large bedrooms. Perfect for the first time home buyer with payments like rent and investment for the future when you decide to move on. Conveniently located with a pool. Park and tennis courts close by. Hostess: Terry Hathawsw-

"*^OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

106 Dogwood Drive Lakewood Pines

Stop by to see this one of a kind" home in a beautiful subdivision. WeTI be glad to

see you. Host: Oick Evans.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

UNIVERSITY. Immaculate two bedroom I home within one block from the campus.

I Features living room with fireplace, dining room, deck, and a detached garage. Excellent investment property. Assumable [loan. $47,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridoe.

GREENWOOD FOREST. Immaculate three bedroom home conveniently located near hospital features family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, spacious patio, wooded lot and tons of closet space. $57,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

NEW LISTING! Country living in the city!

in Tucker Estates gives

New construction

you plenty of room for casual living. Huge

master suite downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features include crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinets, built in microwave, coffee maker and can opener. Enjoy the fireplace and ceiling fan in the great room and bay window in the large eat in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.

FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this lovely traditional home bespeaks of quality. This home offers fireplaces in the living and dining rooms, a bright and sunny den, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths...and so much more. $126,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

A-

WINTERVILLE. Nice surprises! Exceptional brick ranch filled with tender loving care. Original owner. Living room, dining room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, central air, heat pump. Oversized carport. $64,000. Usting Aoent: Jane Harrison.

TAKE A LOOK at this pretty house In the country. Just 2 miles from Grifton city limits. Large wooded corner lot for lots of privacy. This three bedroom, one bath brick ranch is worth seeing and owning at $41,000. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.

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PRICE REDUCED 201 WoodhtvDn Road

Located in popular WESTHAVEN III, this 2 story Colonial has all the tradition of yesteryear. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths and well-Jandacaoed lawn. ti

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

OrMnvllle, N.C. Sunday, August 16,1987

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Greenville Author-Lawyer-Judge Charles WhedbeeStoryteller Of Carolinq Coastal Legends

ByJOHNGLASS Virginia PUot and Ledger Star, Norfolk

think, preserved a number of stories,

Charles ferry Whedbees eyes,

fairly dance with pleasure as he savors the salt-scented breeze.

Like chameleons respmding to a change in environment, his eyes.

and historical facts that would have been forever lost. A lot of the history of this area is found in these tales.

Whedbees work now includes four books of stories and a start on a fifth. Many of the tales in these slender volutties originate from his childhood days in Nags Head.

the blue-green gleam of the playful sea that stretches beyond his scrwned-in porch.

His eyes, as Rachel, his wife of 53 years, tells him, have turned ocean.

It is late Mav and Whedbee author, lawyer, former district court

Imaginatkm Fired Sitting wide-eyed around the campfire, his bo^h imagination running wild, he listened in wonder stories.

succumbed to the call of his beloved Mother Sea. Her l._ once again lured him back to

This is Shangri-La to me, Whedbee says with a swe) of his hand. You can see Mother in all her moods here. Its just a lullaby.

77th Pilgrimage If family tradition is accurate, this summer will be Whedbees 77th annual pilgrimage from his Greenville home to this sandy stretch of barrier island. StO|7 has it that he made his first visit in 1911 when he was only two months old, carried over in his mothers arms in a sailboat. i In those earlier days, Whedbee and his family spent leisurely summers

in a roomy, oceanfront cottage built an uncle around 1914 in the heart

what is now known as old Nags Head. The cottage, one of the original 13 built on the oceanfront, still remains as one of the unpainted aristocracy of early development.

These days, Whedbee, his wife and a purebred boxer named Hatteras Hurricane share a small piece of utopia nestled behind an oceanfront dune north of Whalebone Junction.

Their beach retreat is simple and

Back in those days when you got to Nags Head there was no efectnci-ty, no indoor plumbimg, none of the so^ed modem conveniences, he recalls. But what you had - and it was a wonderful, beautiful time -were the people around you. You enjoyed the people and you became just as close to the locals, the Outer Bankers, as you did to your own fam-Uy.

One of the principal forms of entertainment at night was to build a beach fire when there was an offshore breeze and sit around it and sing. Then, when the embers died down, the older people would begin to tell these tales from their youth.

These stories stuck with me, I mean from the word go. Then I began to grow old and I became aware that th^ older people were dying out and these stories were dying along with them. I became sort of obses^ with the realization that nobody had written these stories down, and I thought they should be preserved.

Believe it or not, that was the genesis of my first book. I wrote it out of a love for this region and the peo-ile whom Id known all my life. I lidnt think it would sell 100 copies.

Book Sold Well

basics. Whedbee tells his visitors, I wouldnt have a house you coul^t drag a string of fish through.

It was here, in 1971, on a wooden table on the porch overlooking the ocean, that Whedbee completed The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke, his second collection of stories on the lore and legends of the North Carolina Coast. Set^ the tone with the story of the flaming ship, Whedbee weaved a book of tales about marauding pirates, ghostly occurrences, grizzly encounters with fate and other strange and miraculous happenings. The ship is said to appear in Ocracoke Inlet even now, sails ablaze, on the first night of the new moon in September.

To Whedbees amazement, the book took off like a skyrocket. Winston-Salem publisher John F. Blair reprinted L^ends of the Outer Banks three times in the first year, and the book has undergone 11 printings to date. As of January this year, 65,450 copies had been sold, making it Blairs top-seHing book.

All of W^bees later noote. in-

AT A FAVORITE PLACECharles Whedbee relaxes on the sands of Nags Head with his boxer, Hatteras Hurricane. A lifelong visitor to the Outer Banks since the early years of this century, Greenvilles Whedbee is now working on

his fifth book of tales of the Outer Banks and of coastal Carolina. He claims to be a storyteller in print, not an author. (Photograph by Drew C. Wilson, Virginia Pilot and The Ledger Star, Norfolk)

; Outer Banks Mysteries and Stories (1978) and Outer

Master Storyteller Five years earlier, Whedbee had established himself as a master storyteller and authority on Outer Banks folklore with the publication of his first book, Legends of the Outer Banks and Tar Heel Tidewater.

With that initial effort, he b^an his long labor of love to preserve in print what before had been only oral retellings of legends passed down through the years, ^e of the stories date to precolonial days.

Im no great auior. Im a storyteller, a tradition preserver, Whedbee says. My contribution to the world of letters is that I have, I

Banks Tales to Remember (1985) have been reprinted at least once. Altogether nearly 117,000 copies of his books have been sold.

They turn up in such unlikely places as su^rmarkets, tackle shops, fishing piers and other nooks where visitors to the Outer Banks are likely to shop or browse as well in bookstores statewide.

Their success continues to astound Whedbee. He guesses that their popularity might be because most people, regardless of age, like a good story. It proves you can write a best seller without sex, filth or profanity in it.

Writing was a new experience for the Greenville native; he was in his mid-50s when the first book roiled off the presses in 1966.

lawyer. His legal career has been ma^ed with ^tinction, including

ilected

Followed Tradition

A1932 graduate of the University of North Carolina, which he attended on a football scholarship, Whedbee followed family tradition dating to his great-grandfather and became a

30 some years as an elect district court judge. He stepped down as chief district court juoge of the Third Judicial District in 1980.

Attorneys who appeared before Whedbee over the years describe him as the very best

I always could be sure, even if I didnt win the case, that his verdict was fair and reflected what he felt was right, says David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, who argued his very first case before Whedbee in 1960 and is now senior Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District. His judicial temperament was the best of any judge Ive ever appeared before.

He never became upset and always listened patiently. Ive never heard anyone criticize him as a judge.

Whedbee says he is proudest of his reputation for trying a case and not a person. I didnt believe in vindictiveness at all.

Still, he was known to give especially tough sentences to people who injured children or animals. And, for years, in addition to the

Pronounced Dead

I was carried to the hospital, pronounced dead and taken to the undertakers, he explains. In those days imdertakers made out the death certificate. The undertaker was waiting for the doctor to sign it when he heard a noise back there where they had laid me out. He went back and found me and I was rushed back to the hospital. Ive still got that death certificate.

standard punishment, he required convicted drunk dri

__________drivers to donate^

to the rescue squad and spend Saturday nights in hospital emergency rooms to see the wreck victims coming in.

Private Practice

The 76-year old Whedbee now operates a private law practice out of a historic, pre-(Jivil War building across the street from the Pitt Coun-Courthouse. Called the dean of the reenville bar by Judge Reid, he takes only cases that interest him.

The radio work cave him a chance to hone his storytelling abilities.

You were a deejay, you announced sports, you did the news, Whedbee says. We had only one record to begm with and wed have to turn it over and play the other side and fill up the rest with talk.

That experience later served him well when he became a host on ie early morning television talk show Carolina Today during the 1960s and 1970s.

Whedbee has a standing invitation to appear on the show these days. Currently the self-proclaimed history nut is appearing in television spots on station WNCT, Channel 9, to promote North Carolinas celebration of the U.S. Constitutions bicentennial.

Every year come May, Whedbee wraps up his law cases and hea^ east to the Outer Banks to re-charge the batteries.

Despite proliferation of neon and some development that has

was by boat, and the daily visits by the steamer Trenton became a big social event.

Wild cattle and boars, some of the most fearsome locking animals youve ever seen, roamra the area. Natives brought carts of beef, lamb, vegetables and eggs to sell at the houses of summer visitors.

You were next to nature, thats the kind of environment it was, Whedbee says. I used to like to swim nude, but of course you cant do that now.

I still body surf when the surf is right. They tell me Im an old fool to do it at my age, but I was surfing long before these notdog surfers today....

about a duel in which a man was killed.

People often ask him if the stori^ are true. He leaves that up to readers to decide.

1 dont normally identify the ones that are true, because half the fun is figuring out which ones are, he says. All of my stories, whether or not they be true, are at least true to the time and place about which they are written.

Back on the time when many of these stories took place, many people couldnt read or write. The only history books they had were the tales handed down from grandfather to grandson. Some of them were

Life From The Sea

embellished, I know that, but youll ith

They say that all life came out of the sea. I know that I feel invigorated like a dozen or more years and a lot of cares have been dropped after a swim in the ocean. Mu wife

says I lo(^ and act 20 years younger when I come out of the ocean.

Whedbee has an old juniper bellyboard thats about five feet long and resembles an ironing board with a rounded nose. A friend, historian and author Dick Stick, made it years ago. The board still gets occasional

use.

destroyed the character and integ-

ithei .....-

rity of the place, Nags Head retains a charm that keeps him coming back.

Best Kept Secret

And so does Whedbees manual Underwood typewriter. The machine once belonged to his father and is old enough that he has to order special ribbons for it.

For the past year, Whedbee has been assembling stories for another book, the same song, fifth stanza.

Im not rushing it, he says. It will probably be another year. I

find theres a real grain of truth and history in most of them.

One such story is A Door for St. Andrews, which appears in his first book and took place in 1916 in Nags Head. The parishioners at the Episcopal church had built a new sanctuary, but ran out of money to buy a door. After they had prayed about the need for a door, a savage northeaster struck, depositing a door of perfect dimensions on the beach.

I was down here when that storm happened, Whedbee says. That door was die talk of the beach.

The original door was replaced when the building was movM and renovated years later, but visitors still can discern its imprint.

People who live and make their living out of the sea see things and

know thiMs that inlanders can never know, Whedbee says. Those peope

saw nothing strange in what to me was almost a miraculous happening.

Whedbees father, a former Supe-retireato

rior Court judge who later a private practice, died of a stroke while arguing a case in the courtroom.

If I can go as ra as he did. Id like to die that way,

They called Nags Head the best kept secret in North Carolina for many generations, and it was, he says. Some of the golden years of my life were spent here.

Visits to the Whedbee cottage in old Nags Head kindle strong fedings of

should live that long I hope. I dont ......of t

feel old and most of the time I dont act it, but Im ancient. Im old enough to have heard the old-timers tell these stories.

Storehouse Of Folklore

NATURE ON THE OUTER BANKSWater lily pads In dark streams is an often encountered scene in nature in North Carolinas coastal area, both in large canals and in numerous small streams. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Whedbee says when asked why he continqes to practice. Since I was 12 years old Ive never wanted to be anything but a lawyer. I love a courtroom case. There s enough ham in me that I like to plead a persons case, and I genuinely love to help people.

In the early 1930s, at the start of his legal career and literally by accident, Whedbee Uxd( on a second job with Greenville radio station WGTC to make both ends meet after an auto wreck nearly cut his life short.

He had remained unconscious for a month after the accident and was confined to a wheelchair for about a year. And he became one of the few people to obtain his own death certificate.

nostalgia for carefree days and youthful innocence. A wooden ice

chest, about the size of a modern-day freezer, still sits on the large wraparound porch. Metal hooks, some rusted beyond use, are installed in each comer of the porch so hammock loungers could catch the breeze of the moment. That was your air conditioning.

When you came down for the summer you brought everything with you, Whedbee recalls. Some peo-

pie even brought cows and chickens, ehoi

(W course, the houses were built up on

pilings and people would bring chicken wire to close in underneath

the house. Your house was wired for chickens.

The only way to rgach Nags Head

Whedbees memory is a storehouse of coastal folklore, and he draws many of his stories from those recollections. He knows enough of the old timers that they present him with new tidbits or kernels of stories during visits.

These folks, and theyre the most wonderful people in the world, will not talk to just anybody. Ive been here so dam long theyll talk to me. He has traveled throughout the coastal region to verify stories and visit the places they supposedly occurred. He sometimes picks up new stories during these stopovers.

One of the tales planned for his upcoming book concerns a stone arch in a New Bern cemetery that bleeds during funeral processions. The bleeding arch origmates from a tale

Priceless Heritage

Regardless of the veracity of the stories, Whedbee says he feel stongly about preserving the stories and the traditions they represent.

They are part of the priceless heritage of this area. They are just as much a part of the Outer Banks as Jockeys Ridge or Ocracoke Inlet.

And simply put, the stories are entertaining, the homespun style in which Whedbee presents them

doesnt carry pretension of high art. The tales thrill, chill and delight, as

good stories should.

Like the man said, Whedbee comments, beauty is its own excuse for being, and a good tale is its own excuse for being.

If possible, Whedbee hopes to track down a story about his own familys heritage.

Ive never been able to prove it, he confides, but family legend has it that the first Whedbee washed ashore on Hatteras after a shipwreck. If 1 ever get the time. Im going to trace it back.

The Man Behind The Monument

STATEHOOD STAMP The Postal Service will pay tribute to New Jerseys 200th year of statehood with this 22-cent commeorative stamp, to be issued September 11 in Trenton. (AP Laserphoto)

Stamps In The News

By MARILYN AUGUS Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) ExistratiaUst philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre emerges in a new and richly documented biography as a workaholic and Don Juan who would rather make small talk with beautiful women than have phil-nsQphieal debates.

Sartre: A Life (Pantheon, $24.96) is the first defmitive biography written in France of the walleyed writer-philosopher and political activist whose death in 1980 sent more than 50,000 mourners into the streets ofParis.

Acclaimed as one of the ^reat symbols of French culture, like Voltaire and Victor Hugo, the Sartre presented in the 591-page biography by Anne Cohen-Solal is the man bdiind the monument.

What fascinated me most abmit Sartre were the contradictions, Ms. Cohen-Solal said during lunch at the Closerie des Lilas, one of Sartres favorite Left Bank haunts.

There was Sartre, the public figure and monument of French culture. Then there was Sartre, the little man who set out to possess the world, the Sartre who worbed at least six hours a day devouring 300 books a year, who abused his body with tobacco, alcohol and drugs to ke himself going when others wc have gone to bed.

Andf then there was the lesser-known Sartre, the insatiable womanizer with a passion for impressionable women he could take undter his wing, the seducer who said he preferred talking trivialities to a pretty face than discussing philoso-

BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures Red Cloud, the Sioux Indian CTiief who fought the U.S. government to save his home hunting grounds, is hoiKH%d on the latest stamp in the Great Americans Series. The 10K%nt stamp is the 38th in the series and will have its first day of issuance in Red Cloud, Neb.

The design is based on photo^aphs obtained from the Smithsonian Institution. On the left side we see the name Red CToud positioned vertically. In the lower left comer is 10 USA. Both the design and type appear in reddish-brown.

Red Cloud was bora in 1822 near North Platte, Neb., and later became chieftain of the Oglala Sioux Tribe. He vigorously protested the elimina-

Bicycle Rally

WILMINGTON - The North Carolina Bicycle Rally, sponsored by the North Carolina Bicycle Federation, is being held Aug. 21-23 at the Trinity Center in Salter Path on Bogue Banks.

Registration will take place between 2 and 7:30 p.m. Aug. 21, with a social hour at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. A multi-media presentation will be presented by Dan Burden.

On Aug. 22, technical workshops will be held from 8 to 9:30 a.m., with concurrent workshops from 10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Advocacy workshops will be presented from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., with open time from 3 p.m. and a program, The Future of Cycling in North Carolina by Curtis Yates at 7:30 p.m. Silver Spoke awards will be presented at 9 p.m.

Activities on Aug. 23 will include the 25-mile Swansboro Bicentennial Bike Trail ride from 8 to 10 a.m., with the NCBF annual meeting from 10 to 11 a.m. From 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Jeffery Whorton will discuss diet for training, competition and long distance cycling; and Wali Mcllvaine will demonstrate the use of massage to assist cyclists.

The Trinity Centers sound and ocean facilitis will remain available until 5 p.m., with a room check out time of 1:30 p.m.

Costs for the three-days rally is $100 per person, double occupany, meals and registration; $60 per person for meals and registration only, and $30 for registration only. Make check payable to NCBF and mail to: NCBF, P.O. Box 3644, Wilmington, N.C., 29406.

tion of the buffalo and, thus, the livelihood of his tribe. Red Cloud led a successful campaign to halt the opening of the Bozeman Trail that crossed a popular Sioux hunting ground. His leadership, together with other American Indian tribal chiefs, provided the foundation for negotiations with the U.S. government.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors may purchase the stamps at their local post office and affix to their own envelopes. At least 12 cents additional postage must be affixed to meet the minimum frst-class letter rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Red Cloud Stamps, Red Cloud, NE 68970-9991. It must be postmarked by Sept. 14.

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his passionate relationship with his mother, widowed at 24 when Jean-Paul was only 15 months old, to the debilitating blindness of old age, the book relies on previously unknown letters and other documents.

Ms. Cohen-Solal, 39, criss-crossed the globe, interviewing hundreds of Sartres friends and acquaintances who could shed light on his life.

She chronicles his childhood in Thiviers and rediscovers the father Sartre never mentioned in his autobiography, Les Mots. She argues that if he spent his life opposing the French bourgeois mentality, it was because he knew it firsthand.

Besides the portrait of the committed intellectual who denounced Stalinism, publicly condemned the French army for war crimes in Algeria, defended striking auto workers and protesting university students in 1968, the book also recounts Sartres lifelong relationship with feminist writer Simone de Beauvoir. Frances leadii^g intellectual couple for nearly 50 years, they never married, maintained separate apartments and had numerous affairs.

Sartre and de Beauvoir met while studying rfiUosophy at ttie elite Ecole Ncnrmale. Ms. (^(rtien-Solal suggests that their relationship became Platonic early on and that de Beauvoir struggled to control her jealousy of the newcomers.

In the 1930s, Sartre established a complex, almost acrobatic system of

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j women which he maintained his death. There were Tuesday lunches with one, Wednesday dinners with another and Au^t vacations in Italy with de Beauvoir.

Sartre wodd write de Beauvoir

o?lto encounters! Cohen^lal said. Frankly, I think that was Sartre telling de Beauvoir what she waided to hear, which tells you more about de Beauvoir than Sartre.

The biography also describes Sartres bounmess generosity. While he dressed sloppily and lived in spartan hotel rooms or small apartments, he set up his mistresses in comfortable lodgings and supported up to 10 peo-

The biography also reveals much inrevious$ unknown informatimi about Sartres last years, his physical decline and his dependence on Pierre Victor, his young secretary and would-be philosopW whose vitality and intellectual curiosity regenerated Sartre and kept him alive.

However, Victor and Sartres adopted dau^ter, Arlette Alkaim, did not get along with de Beauvoir, and tensions ran high.

Cohen-Solal, a vivacious Algerian-bom Jew whose previous book was a doctoral thesis on Paul Nizan, Sartres university chum, was handpicked to write the biography by Pantneon editor Andre Schiffrin.

Schiffrin felt a Sartre biography was timely, even though a handful of French ^tors, inclwng Sartres own publishers at Gallimard, did not. The book was applauded by French critics when it appeared in 1985, but it was not a popular success.

Sartre: A Life, is entertaining and more gripping than one might expect from a biography on an existentialist philosopher.

My goal was to combine serious scholarship, investigative reporting and good writing, Ms. Cohen-Solal said. Who said serious books have to be poorly written and boring?

Director

ATLANTA (AP) - Yoel Levi, a Romanian-lxHii Israeli conductor, will succeed Robert Shaw as music director of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, a newspaper reported today.

The Atlanta Constitution said the symidumy board met privately Monday and voted for Levi, then began notifying members of the orchestra. Levi and board members declined immediate conunent on the report.

Levi will take over as music director beginning with the 1988-89 season, the newspaper says.

BIOGRAPHER ~ French biographer Annie Cohen-Solal was photographed seated at the Closerie des Lilas restaurant terrace, Paris, in the Montparnasse district. She has written a biography of French existentialist philosopher Jean Paul Sartre. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, August 16,1967 0-3

Gem Hunting In Western North Carolina

SPRUCE PINE The same impulse that drove Spanish enlorers to penetrate the wilderness of the New world hundreds of years ago lures visitors to the Spruce Pine Bfining District today.

Problems with liability insurance and federal regulations now prohibit rockhounds from entering mines that once produced emeralds, rubies, sapphires and aquamarines for the likes of Tiffanys and the American Gem Company.

But material from local mines like Crabtree Emerald Mine and Wiseman Aquamarine Mine is available to ^emstone fanciers at four commercially operated flumes. For anywhere from $3 to $25, customers can purchase enriched buckets to wadi down and sift through. Many discover its about as easy to resist a

eir.

liiough many vacationing families visit tne flumes, customers arent limited to tourists, said Dick Jdinson, owner of the Blue Ri^e Gemston Mine and Campground in Little Switzerland, who counts among his regulars a Knoxville, Tenn., stonecutter who comes down to go through the tourmaline buckets because its tough to flnd a source of tourmaline in the rough, and members of rock clubs.

his customers. A native of Virginia, he owned aiKl curated a lapi(^ shop in Michigan for years, vacationing in SfMiice Pine where he hunted gems at the local mines, before relocating here four years ago.

Nearby Emerald Village owner Bob Scnabillion, who also owns a p^ed forest in Mississippi, once did fleld {NTOspecting, inclu^g panning for gold. Two decades ago, he started coming to gem festivals in Spruce Pine, and in 1960 bought the old McKinnev Mine in Little Switzerland, which (mce produced feldspar for Bon Ami cleanser, to ^ velop into a mining museum and flume.

A building on the mine property and the mine itself house a collection of old mining equipment - some local, some coUected from mining operations in South Dakotas Bkux lulls and Silver City, New Mexico --an extensive collection of advertisements for 100-year-old Bon Ami cl^mser, whose symbol was a baby chick, which, like the cleanser tot scratched yet and rock and mineral specimens. Emerald Villiage prospectors can take their fmds to master gemcutter Jerry Call, who divides his time between Little Switzerland and Brazil, where he

Distnct is the richest place in the omtinental United Stat for minerals and gems in terms of variety of material, he says.

Evidence of that wealth of material IS abundant, with the district

sito, most of which were originally mined for mica and/or feldspar. Today the district is a maj(H it)^er (f an ultra-pure quartz used in production (tf microchips, and feldspar, but sheet mica is no longer mined commercially here.

The variety of minerals and gems that exist in the district is astonishing. As many as 45 different minerals can be found in a singip mine, according to Charles R. Buchanan, another local flume operator. The district has produced gem-q^ty quartz in various colors mcluc^ amethyst, smoky quartz and citrine, as well as moonstone, amazonite, apatite, tourmaline, beryl, aquamarine, corundoum and garnet.

Present day rockhounds are the

latot of a long line of miners to visit the area, Buchanan said. There is some evidence that the Spaniards mined here, notably in Horse Stomp Mine, 300 years ago, and Indians are believed to have conducted mining operations in the Sink Hole Mine.

Tbe two mines still contain enough gem material to tease operators along, to make it interesting and a lot of fun, but not enough to make a liv^ ing at, Johnson said. He and other flume operators buy material fro tlM two mines, and others in the areit, by the truckload to sell to customers.*

But they enrich the buckets first, adding both local and foreign mat-rial, to keep customers satisfied. Id hate to have someone go through a $5 bucket and come up with only one or two finds and that could happen if we didnt add material, he said For more information on gem search and other events in the North Carolina High Country, call toll-free 1-800-222-7515. The information office is open seven days weekly from 9 a.m.to5p.m.

VINE PEELING DAYS The summer days of August triggers natures time of the process of seasonal peeling of the rough bark of scuppernong grapevines. As the bark separates, it forms interesting designs in suspension before breaking loose and falling to the earth. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

and down belund tlw rows of hunched-over customers, examining specimens, answering questions. At the mines store, stonecutters examine the days finds, advising customers which rocks are suitabfe for cutting necklaces, rings and belt buckles - and which are just PLRs (pretty little rocks).

Like most flume owners, Johnson has been bitten by the same bug as

Bank Invests In Art For Customers

ByEVAPARZIALE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (^) A Florida bank with a commitment to fine art is helping some of its customers invest in more than just savings bonds and certificates of deposit namely, the contemporary artworks of Andy Warhol, Helen Frankenthaler and Roy Lichtenstein.

Since October 1986, Southeast Banking (torp.s director of fine arts has been acting as adviser and broker for corporate and individual clients interested in collecting art.

We are trying to create a service in the bank that differentiates us from the competition, said Lisa Austin, who is also curator of the banks own multimillion-doUar art cdlection.

She said she got the idea for an advisory service from bank customers who marveled at Southeasts extensive collection of artwork on display at its headquarters and in its 175 branches across Florida.

A lot of bank customers were already taking tours of our collections and saying, Oh gee, whered you find this? andI wish I had known that before I bought my collection, she said in a recent interview from her office in the banks 55-story headquarters on Biscayne Bay. So I

began to think, Why dont I charge for this?

The banks collection was started in the late 1960s by then-chairman Henry Hood Bassett and his wife, designer Florence Knoll. The collection now numbers 4,000 paintings, prints, photographs, sculptures, textiles, Navajo blankets and pre-Colombian artifacts.

The work has been given a $4 million to $5 million book value and estimated market value of twice that, Mrs. Austin said.

Mrs. Austins current clients six corporate and six individuals who each have a net worth of at least $1 million, a yearly income of at least $100,000 and a minimum account at the bank of $100,000 have so far spent a total of about $100,000 on 34 works of art.

The most expensive item purchased so far by a client, a law firm, was Susan Criles three-panel acrylic titled, Slip Sliding, for $20,000. Most average $5,000 per piece, Mrs. Austin said.

The bank charges a brokerage fee that varies, but is about 10 percent on each piece Mrs. Austin helps a client choose and buy.

Lee Schrager, a hotel catering director, has purchased 10 pieces of art with Mrs. Austins assistance.

The works, including a 1967 Warhol silk screen of Marilyn Monroe, a 1987 Frankenthaler lithograph, a Robert Rauschenberg black and white photograph and series of nine lithographs by Barbara Kruger - his favorite work have earned rave reviews from visitors to his Miami Beach apartment, he said.

When people ask me who did the art, I take no credit, said Schrager, 28. She (Lisa) has been tremendous. I wouldnt have known where to start.

Its been a better investment for me than any real estate investment Ive had. (^d) its nice to surround yourself with it.

Mrs. Austin, who has been with Southeast Banks fine arts department since 1975 and curator since 1978, said she does not guarantee her clients a level of return on their investments, but tries to buy works that have the potential to increase in value.

But most of the people who come to us really want to collect art and just dont know where to begin. Thats the service that I like to think were providing, she said.

Some clients sometimes even go with her on bimonthly buying trips to New York City and several recently attended the Chicago art fair with her.

niough hes a newcomer to the North Carolina High Country, Johnson is as proud of the area as any native. The Spruce Pine Mining

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PH^ELPHIA (AP) - Five scientists recently were awarded the Walter J. Jcrison Annual Wze for the encouragement of research in the life sciences.

Hieywere:

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The editorial committee of the journal Archives of Biochemisti7 and Bi(qdiysics selected the red-

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Pitt County's Rural Farm Architecture Being Surveyed

By JESSICA STANLEY

For a community to fuUv understand its economic and social status, it must first understand its historical evolution. Fortunately, rural buildings ranging from great farm house, small country stores and tobacco bams, among other structures survive as man-made artifacts from which Pitt Countys life story can be gathered.

Consultant Scott Power is spending a year telling that story through a pictorial and written analysis of the countys architectural heritage. The Pitt County Historical County Society hired Power to survey all historically and architecturally significant buildings in rural areas of ntt Countv.

A graduate of the Savai lege of Art and Desi{

Power holds a masters i toric preservation.

The Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History is working with the Pitt society in conjunction with the project.

This survey is an important opportunity for Pitt County to know and understand what survives from its past, and will be an important step that will help the county to plan what will survive for future generations, said Michael Southern, head of the Survey and Planning Branch of the State Historic Preservation Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Power began field work on July 25 in the southern portion of the county near Clayroot and Quinerly and will, during the next nine months, proceed in a systematic manner. This me-io^cal approach to field work will allow Power to discover variations on particular themes occuring in Pitt Countys rural architecture and farm development.

In addition, he says he can uncover certain trenib which occur throu^out the county and perhaps even identify national trends that have shaped the countys architectural development.

Survey maps. Power will drive i every road in Pitt County, including those in Falkland, Simpson and Grimesland and will evaluate each structure. The survey will not be limited to the oldest, largest and finest structures in the counW. Instead, buildings of all types and sizes associated with farming wiU be included so that Power can obtain a complete understanding of rural farm development.

Power explained that following the Civil War, the tenant farm system became such a widesf^d process of n^al farming that it once again allowed prosperous land owners to accumulate eat weatlh. In turn, the number of houses, large or small, that survive from that period are landmarks to the lifestyles and economic conditions of that time.

Aside from fragments of hisi Power is beginning to discover ear]

house ftMTns throughcmt the county. One such form is the Coastal Cottage which is distinguished by its roof f(Nrm and modest size. Many of these types of houses were constructed during the mid-19th century. However, few were Imilt after that period, he explained.

Log outbuildings and log tobacco bams are rare. These structures, along with well-deveb^ log cribs and rams, wiU be notea. In aO probability they represent what was once

A PRELIMINARY STUDYScott Power, a specialist in historic preservation, studies information on a two story farm house he is surveying in the southern portion of Pitt County. Power will spend a year in Pitt County surveying and gathering information on historically and

A Reflector Review

architecturally significant rural buildings under the auspices of the Pitt County Historical Society and the Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History. (Photograph by Stan Little)

Author Seeh A Revolution Of The Spirit

THE DIFFERENT DRUM. By M. Scott Peck, M.D. New York, N.Y. Simon and Shuster, 334 pages. Hardcover. $16.95.

The psychiatrist and author who enhanced the lives of thousands with

his longtime bestseller, The Road Less Traveled, has penned another provacative, personally motivating book, The Different Drum. He courageously writes about some of our greatest worries; the failures we see not only in our Christian church

WRITE ME A LETTER Actor-singer John Schneider is urging children to write letters in behalf of peace. The letters will be delivered to tte United Nations in October. (AP Laserphoto)

but also in our United States government and ourselves.

Peck argues not far into his latest book that the arms race is a threat to all our safety and he suggests a veritable revolution if we in the world are to save our skins. He says that what is required is a revolution not only in our economic and political thinking but in the way in which we relate to our neighbors in the pew next to us or down the street as well as on the other side of the tracks.

In other words. Peck is asking for a revolution of the spirit. He says we wont have the world peace until each of us learns, as well as practices, the principles of community in our own lives. We have to stop tolerating and start celebrating the individual and cultural differences. Those who believe peace comes only when religious and cultural differences are obliterated - until all Jews become Christians or all Christians, Muslims or ail Muslims, Hindus are contributing to the problem instead of solving it.

Im convinced that Pecks methods of revolution will offend many people - especially those who spena thousands of doUars to write tote literature or to make malicious films condemning their next door neighbors religion. The author states that these powerful institutions, the Christian church and the U.S. presidency, are standing in the way of world peace, and that the former needs a resurrection of Christs spirit and the latter radical therapy.

Without harshly judging the institutions, Peck offers those who are willing to take the responsibility for their own role in creating a world of jeaporday some valuable insights into the stages of spiritual development.

Peacemaking, he says, ultimately must begin at the grass-roots level. It begins within each of us. We cannot turn Uie mess weve made of the world around without healing ourselves spiritually, without emptying ourselves of prejudices. We need to train ourselves to perceive the underlying fabric that connects everything, that makes the world a community, a community that must know that peacemaking has to be its first priority.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

Tourkig Show

RALEIGH \ A national touring exhibit, New Wood/New Ways, will go on view Aug. 31 at The Craft Center, lower level Thompson Building, on the North Carolina State University campus.

The exhibit opens the fall gallery schedule for the center. Nineteen artists from the United States and Canada are represented in this survey of contemporary trends in wood. Their works range from chairs and canes to painted surfaces and even include a junkyard assemblage.

The exhibition has been organized by Paul Sasso and Michael Watts, both of Murray State University.

Hours of The Craft Center are from 2 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The center will be closed for the Labor Day holidays at 6 p.m. Sept. 4 until 9 a.m. Sept. 8. Admission is free.

a common construction method for outbuildings.

Throughout the survey Power will pay particular attention to those forms of construction peculiar to Pitt County.

For instance, some houses in the southern portion of the county have detached mtchens built to the side. Early kitchens were always detached from the house to prevent the total destruction (tf the house should there be a fre, Power said. However, in most areas a kitchen was generallv placed to the rear, not to the side of a house as discovered here in Pitt County.

Power stresses that a key factor in

the success e this project will be the cooperation and active participation of local citizens. So that he may obtain a greater understanding of many buildings, he is seeking old photomphs which will, by permission, be rraroduced and kept on file" with the Division of Archives and History.

He is also interested in speaking

knowledge of their communitys history.

Power can be contacted by phone at 752-7778 or by mail at: Eastern Office of Archives and History, 117 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

A new novel recently received at Sheppard Memorial Library is the first from Michael Dorris. 'The novel, titled A Yellow Raft In Blue Water, is narrate by three generations of women. Rayona, the granddaughter, begins the narrative. She is half Indian, 15, and on her own. And though she is tough and resilient, she is still searching for her own placo to belong.

Her mother, Christine, was raised on the reservation. The crnly persim she ever really loved, her brother Lee, was killed in Vietnam. She cannot reconcile herself to the guilt she feels over forcing him to enlist.

Then there is Ida, the formidable grandmother, who refused to be called motiier by her own children and grandmother by Rayona. She is guardian of a terrible family secret that explains both her refusal to talk in English, and her uncaring attitude toward her own flesh and blood.

Another new novel at Sheppard is Dessa Rose by Sherley Anne Williams. It is a novel of love, of slavery and of a friendship between two women; one black, one white.

Can Miss Rufel help Dessa Rose escape from slavery and her impending execution for attacking a white man? And why is Miss Rufel helping the other

escaped slaves who live freely on her place? Dessa Rose is a character fui

full of strength, love and anger. Her mistrust and hatred of Miss Rufel, because she is a white woman, is overcome when Miss Rufel proves that all she asks in return is Dessas friendship.

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A Reflector Review

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHK, N.C.

Sunday, August 16,1967

Personal Accounts Used In A Superb Civil War History

CaLl forth the mighty men. By Bob Womack. Bessemer, Alabama, Colonial Press. 1967. Hardback, 661 pp, Ulustrated. $29.95.

In this i^rvelous book, Bob Womack has unearthed a treasure-trove of diaries and journals kept by Civil War soldiers. He presents these eyewitness accounts in a poignant, moving story of the Army of Tennessee.

It is a sad story, a tragic story of p^le led by politicians into dreadful conflict by promises of glorv mromises that ^ in a reality of death and destruction, of unbelievable suffering and defeat.

The author takes the personal accounts of Civil War soldiers, mostly Con^ federate, and weaves them into a history of Tennessees involvement in the war. The story begins with the Army of Tennessee, 45,000 strong, but an army poorly equipped, poorly disciplined and poorly led.

The Tennessee Army was commanded, mostly, by two of the most inept generate in tite Confederacy. One was North Carolinas own Braxton Bragg; the other, John Bell Hood from Texas. Near the end of the war, the Tennesse soldiers sang:

You can talk about your desert maids And sing of Rosalie,

But the gallant Hood of Texas Playednell in Tennessee

General Bragg had the dubious ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. At Perryville, at Stones River, at First Chickamauga, Braggs inexcusable errors of ju(^ement cost thousands of Confederate lives. At Second Chickamauga, Bragg routed the Federate and could have captured or an-ndiilated them, probably changing the course of the war. But again he held back. Not only did he not pursue the enemy, but he divided his army, sending part to Knoxville and part to east Tennessee. Then Grant attacked and rout

anMir fnminfl kim tn lutfMoi In rtaUnn rianrcfia

50TH ANNIVERSARY - Jan Curran of Coral Gables, Fla., walks along the Bears Den rocks near Snickers Gap in Loudoun County, Va. along the Appalachian Trail recently. The 2,097 mil scenic trail extends from Georgia to Maine. Aug. 14 was the 50th anniversary of the opening of the trails last link. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Helber

Civil War Gravesites Discovered In Louisiana

By KEVIN McGlLL Associated Press Writer PORT HUDSON, La. (AP) - Most of the Union dead from the Civil Wars Battle of Port Hudson rest in honor here in a well-manicured cemetery.

But for 120 years, some of their fallen brethren and Confederate cimnterparts lay unheralded beneath unmarked earth in thick Louisiana woods.

The Battle of Port Hudson was a 48-day siege - the nations longest -but it played no major role in the outcome of the Civil War, lacked the casualties of better known conflicts of that war and received short shrift from most historians.

At the time of the siege, the Union controlled New Orleans and had encircled the citadel of the Confederacy Vicksburg. Once Vicksburg fell, Port Hudson was untenable.

CEMETERY MYSTERY Old cemeteries often have a history to tell through the names, dates and hints of history inscribed on gravestones. But no explanation can be uncovered for an unusual arrangement of tombstones shown here. In the church cemetery at Bethel Baptist Church at Bethel in Perquimans County, six gravestones, foreground, are spaced very close together. This placement gives rise to the question of whether very narrow coffins were used w what other circumstance may have prompted the closeness of the gravestones. The six cover burials date during the 1700s. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

About 20 years ago, according to archaeologist Doug Owsley, the Sons of Confederate Veterans organization was determined to honor the Confederate dead of Port Hudson. They placed small, polished granite stones over what they believ^ to be the graves of unknown Confederate soldiers.

Those sites were graves, but not for soldiers. As vandals who hoped to find Civil War artifacts discovered, civilians were buried there. Now, Owsley and his assistants have found the true burial place of the Confederate dead and some Union soldiers who died storming the lines.

On a recent return to the site, sweating profusely in the steamy Louisiana heat and swatting at swarming mosquitoes, Owsley speculated on the plight of Union soldiers who were forced to storm across open fields to try and take the earthen battlements built by Confederate soldiers.

Can you imagine what it must have been like along here for the Union soldiers in those wool uniforms? he asked as he walked

thoi^nds of Union sobers and hundreds of rebels died.

Owsley, a Smithsonian Institution archaeologist, became involved in the project when the Port Hudson Battlefield Preservation Committee decided to find out just where the Confederates were buried. Owsley had worked at Louisiana State Um-versity and was familiar with the area. He began work in the spring.

He and his assistants first excavated some of the gravesites

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years in pursuit of a dream that vanished forever at Bentcmville and Appomattox.

The last pages of Call Forth The Mighty Men describe the return of the Confederates to their homes, which many found in ashes, and to their farms, stripped of livestock, fences and outbuildings put to the toxh, and the state under the heavy hand of Reconstruction.

Nonetheless, the author says. Reconstruction and hard times were small potatoes to men who had suffered so much more. Before five years time Reconstruction was history, and the Rebs were back in control.

Dr. Womack, a Tennessee native, is a faculty member of Middle Tennessee State University. A master storyteUer, he has wovmi his account of his native state in the Civil War effectively and skillfully, and in words that hold the reader.

Dr. Womack makes superb use of previously unpublished papers, memoirs and reipiniscences of Tennessee veterans. And what better source than the veterans themselves.

IDA WOOTEN TRHP

icular fondness for incompetent officers. He admired Bragg and defendeiThis blunders, althou^ he finally did replace him with General Joseph Johnston, a brilliant strategist, much loved by his men. However, it wasnt long till President Davis dismissed Johnston i and replaced him with General John Bell Hood of Texas. Hoods performance was the story of Braxton Bragg all over again.

The author follows the Army of Tennessee, now so decimated and so outnumbered by Federal forces that it was like an undernourished mouse being chased by three large cats. Hoods army retreated from Atlanta to Alabama and back to Tennessee.

In Tennessee, Hood had a stroke of hick: he had General Schofields Union Army trapped. Incredibly, Hood did not attack, and Historians have been trying for 120 years to figure out why he didnt. Later, at Nashville, the Union Army defeated the Confederates. This was, in effect, the end for the Army of Tennessee. When the pitiful remnants of the army joined Johnston in North Carolina, only 2,000 soldiers were left of the original 45,000.

Call For The Mighty Men not only tells the story of the foot soldiers, but also records ttie exploits of legendary cavalrymen Nathan Bedford Forrest and J(^ Hunt Morgan.

It is the story of a divided State of Tennessee, torn within by strife between east Tennessee, fiercely loyal to the Union, and central and west Tennessee, equally loyal to the Confederacy.

There are the thoughts and hopes and dreams of the soldiers themselves as they describe in simple, often misspelled words their day-toKlay camp activities and the blood and stench of battle. The book reveals the incredible toughness of Confederate veterans who shivered in rags, sweated in the broiling sun, and weak witti hunger and disease, marched barefoot for four long

marked by the Sons of Confederate Veterans 24 years before. And they confirmed what some area residents had been claiming for years. It was not a military gravesite.

Owsley then began exploring the area,' looking for depressions in the soil that indicated possible burial sights, probing various areas with mechanical and electronic equipment that indicated where soil might have been dug up then filled in.

Excavations began near the civilian gravesite and more graves were found. Acidic soil had taken its toll and a few teeth were all that was left of most of the bodies.

But there were metal buttons from the uniforms of Union and Confederate soldiers. And, though the bodies were gone, the musket balls and bullets that killed them were left behind.

Now they sit in lockers at LSU, labeled and ready to be cleaned and studied.

Its a strange feeling, Owsley said as he picked up one of the bullets, to hold one of these things and know that it undoubtedly killed a man, a Union soldier, a hundred years ago.

Owsley already has mapped the area of the gravrs, which currently remain unmarked so as to avoia more vandalism.

Later, the Preservation Commitee will decide how best to mark and preserve the graves. Owsleys work, meanwhile, will continue in Washington. The relics found in the excavation will be cleaned and studied. His findings will be published.

Nutty Harvest

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Its not unusual for a pecan tree to produce as much as 500 pounds of nuts annually, and thats enough to make 1,000 pies, says Georgia-Pacific

About 248 million pounds of nuts are harvested from pecan orchards in an average year, the forest products firm says. Although they are valued mainly for their fruit, pecan trees also are used to make furniture, flooring and boxes.

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ECU Graduate Was Musical Director For U.S. Olympic Festival

MUSICAL DIRECTOR Velton Ray Bunch, a native of Goldsboro and a 1971 graduate of the School of Music, East Carolina University, was musical director for the recent 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival held in the Raleigh-Durham-Triangle Research Park area of North Carolina. Bunch has a long list of musical compositions and assignments to his credit.

By LOU ANNE CRUMPLER

RALEIGH - Many U.S. Olympic Festival spectatiHS who left with a lifetime of memories" agree that no festival event was m(H entertainii^ or exciting than the opening ceremonies on July 17.

One persons largely responsible for the success of that event is composer and arranger Ray Bunch, North Carolina native from Golckbwo and a 1971 graduate of the School of Music at East Carolina University.

Selected to serve as musical director for the opening ceremonies, Bunch put his talent to work writii^ six major original compositions for the festival. He chose and coordinated the music and musical groups involved in the ceremony, working with Roberta Flack, Charlie Daniels and over 3,000 Olympic Festival participants, dancers, singers and musicians.

Among the compositions Bunch wrote for the festival were the North Carolina Olympic Fanfare," which served as the opening number and featured a symphony orchestra, a 500-member marching band and choirs from across the state. Other compositions by Bunch included Overture of the Champions," and the Fitness Bears."

The U.S. Olympic Festival was not the first time Bunch has combined his musical talent with his enthusiasm for sports. He composed the music for the Los Angeles Olympic Message Campaign, and was nominated for a Clio Award for the Wilma Rudolph Olympic television

ABBA's Singers Seeking Success

By JOHAN RAPP Associated Press Writer : STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The members of ABBA, once the most popular singing group in the world with its fluffy, easy-going sound, are separately looking for the success they once enjoyed as a quartet.

So far, they are far from the seven years of record-breaking popularity they found with their first hit, Waterloo," in 1974 that carried through to their last album, The Visitors," in 1981.

Correction

: The listing of Top Tunes 50 Years

: Ago used in last Sundays paper was inadvertantly that of the week of : August 28,1937. Listed below is the correct August 7,1937 listing as well as the August 14 listing for tl^ week.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 7,1937

1. Sailboat In The Moonlight

2. It Lo(rf[s Line Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane

3. Where Or When

. 4. The Merry-Go-Round Broke ; Down

5. The You And Me That Used To Be

6. So Rare

7.1 Know Now 8. Sweet Leilani 8. Gone With The Wind 10. Stop. Yourre Breaking My Heart

Rock critics panned their sugary lyrics and their mass-market bubblegum sound. But in the groups heyday, ABBAs albums outsold the most popular groups of the decade. In all, according to former manager Stikkan Andersson, they sold 240 million records and cassettes.

er Rud Kofoed, trying to

explain the groups appeal, wrote in The Book About ABBA that after years of music inspired by the drug culture, sex, politics and pop religions, the four cleanly scrubbeo, happy looking singers came with a rather innocent, safe music that people understood."

ABBA, which took its name from the fours first-name initials, had a fresh look to go with the sound. Blond Agneta Faltskog and dark-haired Anm-Frid Lyngstad sang the upbeat music written by guitarist Bjorn Alvaeus and keyboard player Benny Andersson. The two Swedish couples have also ended their marriages.

Alvaeus had been playing in several Swedish rock bands with Andersson for eight years before teaming up with his wife, Faltskt and Anderssons girl frien Lyngstad. They hit gold with _ Waterloo in the European Song r Festival. ^

Most critics have acknowledged they were probably more popular in Europe than they were in the United States. However, they had several Top 40 hits in the United States, including Waterloo, SOS,I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do and Honey Honey. ^

ABBA stopped singing together in 1981, but have released^ several reissues since then. Though they reportedly split on good terms, they

tian, is about to be released. Earlier this year there were rumors she was planning a comeback with singer Peter Cetera, who made the hit, Glory of Love.

Little has been heard of Lyngstad, 41, since her album, Shine, was relMsed in 1984. She reportedly divides her time between her apartment in Zurich, Switzerland, and her summerhouse in Majorca, Spain, playjng golf, skiing and studying languages.

Fans were surprised when she joined the Swedish group, Ratata, last spring on a record that became a local hit in Sweden.

Andersson, 40, and Lyngstad were divorced in 1981. He now lives in Stockholm with a Swedish woman and their 4-year-old son. Alvaeus, 42, and Faltskog divorced in 1979, while

for the 1984 Summer Olympic lames.

Also that year. Bunch woriced with Nelson Ridme as co-musical directiH* fw the gala ball celetHating Presi-drat Reagans second inaugaration. His experience includes musical director of Bob Hopes Salute to President Jimmy Carter in 1979.

Bunch has the versatility of talent which makes him a capable songwriter, comi)oser, arranger, conductor, record producer, musical director and musician. He has directed music for television, live performances and t(Hiring acts.

Bunch attended Goldsboro High School and played baseball for coach George Whitfield. While thwe, he set a record by hitting three hinne runs and driving in eight runs in one ^me. But li^ dreams of playing professional baseball ended with a serious knee injury, so Bunch turned his efforts and energies to music.

In 1974 he travelled to Los /mgeles where he landed a position as musical director for The Doodletown Pipers. He woilied with the Carpenters before meeting Mike Post, his music production partner. Together they have worked on dozens of television scoring projects including LA. Law, Kill Street Blues,^ Magnum P.I.," Hunter and many more.

Bunch is working now on the music for his own dramatic television series, J.J. Starbuck, which debuts on NBC this fall. In addition, he is serving as musical director for country singer Dolly Partons new variety show on ABC which too debuts this fall.

Claiining that his favorite style of music is rhythm and blues and gospel, Bunch served as musical director for the HBO sp^ial, Everybody Say Yeah featuring gospel music, singers Jennifer Holiday, Luther Vandross, the Edward Hawkins Singers and pop musician Paul Simon.

In Los Angeles, Bunch is creative dtetor of Track Record Enterprises. Along with his business ner Tom Mills, Bunch

ABBAS hits, such as Dancing Queen,Mamma Mia and Money Money Money are still played around the world and Stikkan Andersson, the former manager, predicted a real revival is yet to come.

I am sure it will. It has happened to all the big names - the Beach Boys, the Beatles, Elvis, he said.

However, it appeared unlikely that such a rekindled interest would

the group stayed together for another prompt ABBA to get together again.

iWa V02irc HA liirAC in T nn/Inn t<v4-k iw J___Li. it_____ . *ii

two years. He lives in London with his Swedish-bom wife, whom he married in 1981. They have two daughters.

I doubt there will ever w any more ABBA, Benny Andersson said in a recent interview, but you should never say never.

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TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 14,1937

1. It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane

2. Where Or When

3. The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down

4. IKnowNow

5. Sailboat In The Moonlight

6. Satan Takes A Holiday

7. Whispers In The Dark

8. Sweet Leilani

9. My Cabin Of Dreams

10. So Rare

- men have stayed together and have done better than the women. Andersson and Alvaeus have created some catchy ABBA-like tunes for the $6.25 million musical, Chess, in collaboration with lyricist Tim Rice. The play has had a successful run in London and is to open on Broadway next spring.

Faltskog, 37, produced two solo albums. After the second, Eyes of a Woman in 1985, she said she probably would stop making records and devote more time to her two children by her ex-husband, Alvaeus.

An album of childrens songs she made with her 9-year-old son. Chris-

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music for television and radio commercials, corporate themes and identity music. They have produced music for Budweiser, Pepsi, Nike, Mattel, Shell, Phillips Petroleum and many others.

Now living in Toluca Lake, Calif., Bunch and his wife Patty have two children, Farah and Justin. Still a

enthusiast, he coaches his son's football, basketball and basebaU teams in the communitys parks and recreation programs.

And Bunch keeps contact with his home state of North Carolina through his ownership of a radio station in Monroe iWAAP), and home at Lake Gaston.

a summer

CATS IN EAST BERLIN An actor of Viennas ensemble of the musical Cats is shown during dress rehearsal in East Berlin. Actors of Viennas Theater an der Wien were performers Aug. 4 through Aug. 13 as guest players in East Berlin on the occasion of Berlins 750th anniversary. (AP Laserphoto by Andreas Schoelzel)

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Grand Celebration On Tuesday Of Virginia Dare's Birthday

By ANNE HUME Director Public Relations The Lost Colony MANTEO Prior to the Tuesday performance of Paul Greens "The Lost Colony, special ceremonies will be held to mark the 400th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, bom August 15,1587.

One p^ of the ceremonies will be the sealing of a 5^ear time capsule at the Waterside Ibeater. There will also be a presentation of a Virginia Dare coat of arms designed by John Bnxdie-Little, Lord Norroy, ctetor of the Royal College of Arms,

coat of arms, the first ever

issued to a non-reigning female, was designed by Lord Norroy especially for presentation to ie Roancrfce Island Historical Association, the agency producing The Lost Col-

issuing of the Virginia Dare coat of arms is the culmination of four years of historical research con-

EARLIER VIRGINIA DARES ~ Eleven persons who were cast as live Virginia Dare babies in their infancy in past years are shown here in a group sh<rt taken earlier this summer on the occasion of fte 50th anniversary reu-

nion of the opening of The Lost Colony drama. Two male adults and one young boy were among the II Virginia Dares attending the anniversary reunion. (Photo courtesy The Lost Colony)

ducted by the Elizabethan Rendev-zous, a Manteo based organization defeated to research and study of the historical backgrounds of members of the soH^Ued lost colonv.

Recent research in London by Lebam Houston, head of Elizabethan Rendezvous, hais uncovered, ai other documents, a copy of the i record of the teptism of Eleanor Dare, mother of Virginia. Copies of these documents will be presented by Lord Norry on Tuesday.

They will be placed in a time capsule along with other objects pertaining to the founding of the Roanoke Island Historical Association and the origins of what became Americas first outdoor drama, The Lost Colony. The time capsule will be closed and sealed by Ms. Patrie Dorsey, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

The capsule wUl be buried under an appropriate marker at the site, soon to be announced, of the planned Roanoke Island Center for the Arts. 'The time capsule is scheduled to be opened in ttie year 2037.

Mrs. Burwell Evans, chairman of RIHA, commenting on the planned Center for the Arts, said this is our 400th anniversary present to the people of Dare County and of North Carolina, as well as a liv^ tribute to the colony which started it all.

As is traditional on the night of Virginia Dares birth, live infants will be featured in the Tuesday production of The Lost Colony. On other ni^ts a life-sized doll is carried on stage.

The 400m Virginia Dare birthday performance Tuesday begins at 8:30 p.m., with pre-show ceremonies at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $9 for adults, $4 for children under 12, and $8 for

senior citizens, active duty military personnel and disabled persons.

For more details and ticket reservations, call 473-3414.

Added Anniversary Events

Added events for the 400th anniversarv celebration of the birth of Virginia Dare on Roanoke Island Manteo on Tuesday have been announced.

Be^nning at 11 a.m. at Fort Raleigh, 400th anniversary chairman Lindsay Warren wiU introduce special guests British Consul General Barry Holmes, Governor Jim Martin and N.C. Cultural Resources Secretary Patrie Dorsey. The three will each present a brief speech.

A commemorative poem written by North CArolinas poet laureate, Sam Ragan, will be read, and musical entertainment will be provided by the 82d AiiWne Division Band from Fort Bragg.

At noon, remarks on the anniversary by President Ronald Reagan wUl be bradcast live over WRAL-TV. The presidents remarks will be available to the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

Following the conclusion of these official ceremonies. Governor Martin will

Chefs of the Carolinas. Everyime attiding will be given a piece of tt cake.

From noon until 3 pm. the public will be entertained with a program of gossip, Elizabethan music, dances, games and refreshments.

All events are free and open to the public.

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Carolina Today Calendar

A homecoming in Swan Quarter and details on a plane a man built at his home are two of the topics to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show, which airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m., is aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday6:40 a.m., Mort Hurst, world champion watermelon and collard eater; 7:15 a.m., Ed Steary, director of Goldsboro/Wayne Co. Public Library, 1^ Constitution & American Life discussion program; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the week; 7:40 a.m. Betty Surcey, Kinston Police Department, drug abuse among teens.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Marianne Wasson, researcher of Oljnnpic Exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh; 7:25 a.m., Sherryl Mercer, N.C. Academy of Dance Arts fall season performances; 7:40 a.m., Phil Dixon, Greenville-Pitt Chamber of Commerce, out of town planning conference.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Kenneth Dews, chairman of Pitt Co. Education Foundation; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Brewer, electronic banking; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; 7:40 a.m., Charles Cobum, athletic director, and Dr. Edgar Ward, dean of students at Pitt Community College, PCC Athletic P^am.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Lisa Ward-Ross, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Ronald B. Reese, Med Center I - Atlantic Beach, beach accidents - how to treat them and how to avoid them; 7:25 a.m., Jean Williams, Swan Quarter homecoming; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. David Short, who built a plane in his home; 7:15 a.m.. Lveme Lane, dancers; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7M a.m., Owen Kingsberry, president of American Scientific Glass Blowing Society.

Details On 1987's Beaux Arts Ball For The NCMA

RALEIGH - The 1987 Beaux-Arts Ball,Nthe major annual membership event for the North Carolina Museum of Art, will be hosted by the N.C. Art Society on Sept. 19 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Proceeds will go to the societys N.C. Gallery Fund, which supports shows at the museum of worK by North Carolina artists.

The ball will be held in the main exhibition gallery on the museums lower level and will feature a social hour, a buffet dinner and dancing to the music of the Bill Bolen Orchestra of Chapel Hill.

Tickets for the black-tie event are $100 per person for non-members, and $75 for members of the society. Reservations for the black-tie event are limited to 300. Deadline for purchasing tickets is Sept. 10.

For more details, call 833-1935, extension 123.

For Audition Or Performance information Call 758-8198 1-637-3941

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Former Singing Star Now Works In A Kinston Restaurant

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Ute Evas doing a brand new dance now.

"I dont locomote no more, said Eva Boyd as she wiped the counter at Hanzies Grill, a soul food restaurant here.

It's been 25 years and 50 pounds sitice Ms. Boyd was was known as Little Eva, the girl singer of the 60s who hit the top of the charts with one song, The Locomotion.

Ms. Boyd, a native of Belhaven, was living in Coney Island, N.Y., in 1962 when her stars came together. She was in her teens, baby-sitting for songwriters Carole King and Gerry Goffin and working as a fifth backup singer for a girl group, the Cookies. She had been singing for as long as she could remember.

Ms. King and Goffin asked her to make a demo tape of their new song.Events StatewideCarsfen Svanberg Recital August 26

GREENSBORO - Danish trombonist Carsten Svanberg, solo trombonist of t he Danish Radio Symphony, Copenhagen, will give a solo recital at 8:15 p.m. \ugust 16. The concert will be in Hart Recital Hall, Brown Music Building, University of North Carolina, Greensboro. It is free and open to the public. ^ V anberg will be accompanied by pianist Christine Farrior of Greensboro.Program Deadline September 75

RALEIGH - The cutoff date for booking any of the 42 dance, music and H eater groups through the Arts Councils touring program is Sept. 15. The program is fee-subsidized and the current roster of performers is available tJn ough June 30,1988. After Sept. 15, a new roster of artists will be available for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1988.

.\ny non-profit, tax-exempt state organization is eligible as a presenter and f I a grant to underwrite a percentage of a performing artist or groups fee. application is to be made to the N.C. Arts Council for a touring subsidy.

Groups include ones in dance, classical music, jazz, ett^c music, symphony, opera and theater.

Details on performers, fees, available booking dates and the subsidy application can be obtained from: Amy Smith, Touring/Presenting Section, N.C. Arts, Council at 733-2821.Indian Summer Passport In September

CHEROKEE Prices for a range of events will be less expensive during ti e month of September on the Qualla Indian Boundary Reservation. Motels, campgrounds, gift shops, restaurants and festival attractions in Cherokee will te offered with discounts of 10 to 50 percent off regular prices.

Cherokee's Days of Indian Summer Passport will be in effect Sept. 8-30. Many of the establishments will extend the discounts through the month of Oc-^)ber, not including weekends or Friday night accommodations.

To receive full details, write to: Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box 465-24, Cherokee, N.C., 28719 or call 1-800-222-6157, extension 24.

The Locomotion. The song had an irresistible beat and directions for a brand new dance that featured a chug-a-chug-a motion like a railroad train, Ms. Boyd said.

The couple had intended to give the song to another pop singer. But they were taken with Ms. Boyds enthusiastic rendition.

He put it out just like it was, she said. It took off. Cash Box with a bullet.

Ms. Boyd said ste has been told that over the years the record has sold more than 8 million copies. SIk had a few more hits, Keep Your Hands Off My Baby (1962) and Lets Turkey Trot (1963).

But hone was as big as The Locomotion, she says. Nothing' was after that.

People magazine recently found her working in a soul food restaurant in Kinston, and since then Little Eva has been getting fan mail. Shes gotten letters from Ontario and New Jersey. Phone calls are coming in from New York and a radio station in California. Just this week, a man from Washington called about making a record.

I told him Id get back to him, Ms. Boyd said. He wants (me) to sing The Locomotion, but I dont know. Im not into that anymore. After the initial success of The Locomotion, she sang for about 10 years at Motown revival concerts and nightclubs, riding the growing disco wave. She performed with James Brown, Sam Cooke, Diana Ross and the Supremes and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, to list a few. She toured Europe three times and even saw the Beaties in Liverpool before they became a success in the United States.

I been all over, she says, all over the world.

She remembers fun times on the road. One night in a hotel room, she and several Motown stars got together and imitated one another. She also remembers bad times, when

black performers were turned away from hotels because of their race.

As far as being Little Eva, they thought that was great, she says. Tte^ just didnt want me to sleep in

By 1972, her popularity had faded. She returned home to Belhaven that year after her mother died of cancer. She was broke. Although the fees from her performances sometimes were as high as $3,000, she said she got very little of the money. She was told that most of it went to pay her expenses.

Thats the way it is in the business, she says. You get in it and you get what you get and they get what they get and thats the way it is. I was young and naive and I really didnt know the business end.

She squeezes the water out of a rag and begins to scrub down the gold-flecked countertop at Hanzies.

An old man at die counter is eating fried chicken smeared with ketci between two pieces of white breai

Elva Haynes, who owns Hanzies with her husband, remembers when she first met Ms. Boyd two years ago. Little Eva was working in tobacco.

She walked in and ordered something from me. She wanted two hot d(^ and no chili, Mrs. Haynes says. She persuaded her to take theOldest Ad

MACON, Ga. (AP) - A clothing store cited by the Guinness Book of World Records as the Most Durable Advertiser is pulling the ad it has run on the second page of the Macon newspaper every day for 98 years.

The Jos. N. Neel Co. ad has been a daily fixture in the Macon Telegraph since the Feb. 22,1889, edition.

Roland H. Neel, president of Neel Co., told the paper that as of Monday, he no longer will advertise daily.

chili and a job. It took her three months to teU me that she was Little Eva, she recalls.

Ms. Boyd stands with one hand on her hip, seasoning raw chicken quarters. Customers line up at the counter, and she leaves the chicken to take their orders. Then she dumps a plastic container of frozen potatoes into a deep-fry basket and, as the grease bubbles, lifts two hot dogs out of the steamer and smears them with Elvas chili.

Ms. Boyd has been known to break out in song behind the counter, but she will not sing today.

I aint into singing over chicken, she says.

She wont even demonstrate the popular dance steps that she made up to go along with The Locomotion.

Mrs. Haynes puts down the fiies shes been eating and starts to jump and wiggle.

Ms. Boyd just diuckles and goes on stuffing chickens into plastic bread bags. She says she found the Lord abrat 10 years ago and no longer approves of most modern music. She sings with a gospel group from her church and is thinking about making a record.

LITTLE EVA TODAY Eva Boyd, better known as Little Eva, who recorded the pop hit The Locomotion in 1962, sits at the counter of Hanzies, a soul food restaurant in Kinston where she now works. She wouldnt demonstrate the steps to the dance. I dont locomote no more, she explained. (AP Laserphoto by Chris Seward)

PFNC Auditions This Afternoon

PFNC Auditions for the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina's production of Home Place by Phil Hiies will held held today. The auditions take place from 2 to 5 p.m. at i!io Downtown. Downstairs site in ihe Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Nine characters are needed for the leading productiwi - four females ages 25 to 60 and five males ages 20 to

Scheduled date of performance is Sept. 19 with a noon presentation at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening presentation at the Humber

House.

1' or more details, call 758-3628.

Auditions For Dance Theater

(.'lass auditions are being offered '>y the Dance Arts Theater of Green-V!lie from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the '! udio of the N.C. Academy of Dance Arts, 207 PlaM Drive. Girls and boys between the ages of 10 and 13 will be iccppted on two levels of training. J hose accepted for the level one pro-am need not have any previous ex-

I'erience. Entrance into the level two program requires a high level of technical expertise. Program plans to'" the coming year include performances of the Nutcracker ballet Dec. 12 and 13, and an Evening of ' .ince concert in the spring.

For more details, call 355-2140.

Willie Sumner On The Staff Of Atlantic Dance

NEW BERN - Willie Sumner, a graduate of the Department of The-itw'r Arts, East Carolina University, lias l)een added to the staff of Atlantic Dance Theater, New Bern, a non-pi of it dance ensemble.

Sumers position is assistant administrator. In that capacity, he will H'f mainly as a booking and publicity .igent ana will be active in the company's ongoing fund drive campaign, Sumner has served on the direc-Im iai staff at Tryon Palace drama, iias appeared in stage productions at lAist Carolina Theater and was a momber of the cast of the H!;ickbeard outdoor drama at Bath.

Benefit

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Singer ' ony Joe White says the faces of people who survived a May tornado that ravaged the west Texas town of Saragosa prompted him to team up with country music star Waylon Jennings for a benefit concert.

When I read that in the newspaper up here, there was something aliout the looks on their faces, White said in a telephone interview from Tennessee. I knew some people werent going to get any help.

The concert Sunday at a horse-racing track east of Austin also will feature Johnny Cash, Neil Young, i**ssi Colter, Johnny Rodriguez, John Anderson and Steve Earle.

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Qls it safe to assume that b^ore Johnny Carson quietly married Alexis Maas in June, he had her sign a prenuptial agreement?Lena Ross, Hammond, Ind.

A That is a safe assumption, considering the millions Carsons third marriage (to Joanna Holland) were supposed to have cost him.

Alexte NUas with Johnny Canon at a 1986 HoNywood girfa

Q Last November, the same week he described 0 Lt. Col. Oliver North as a national hero," President Reagan had Northfiredfrom the National Security Council. Why? What did he think North was guilty oPL.E., Danbury, Conn.

A An internal White House investigation, con-

ducted by Attorney General Meese, produced a memorandum in Norths safe giving a clear indication that profts from the U.S. sale of arms to Iran had been diverted to the Nicaraguan Contras.

fl The wife and I plan to motor to Los Angeles ^U in the near future. While there, we would like to visit the graveside of ourfavorite Hollywood star, Cary Grant. Please tell us where Mr. Grant is iuried.-^.R., Davenport, Iowa

A There were no funeral services for Grant, who died in Davenport last year at age 82. iis body was cremated, and the ashes reportedly were scattered to the winds over Beverly Hills.

QHow long has Mike Mansfield served as our ambassador to Tokyo? How old is he? When does he plan to retire?J.L., Missoula, Mont.

A Mike Mansfeld, Democrat from Montana xX and former U.S. Senate majority leader, was appointed U.S. ambassador to Japan in April 1977 by President Jimmy Carter. Now 84, he is the longest-serving American envoy to Japan. When Ronald Reagan was ^ected to the Presidency in 1980, the Japanese expected him toreplace Mansfeld with a Republican. But Alexander Haig, who subsequently t^ame Secretary of State, wouldnt hear of it, and Mansfield continues to serve in Tokyo. When asked if he plans to retire, Mansfield says it would be premature of him to announce post-1988 plans. He does own a home back in Florida, however, and his wife, Maureen, has been ailing.

QWas Alan Greenspan, new chairman of the board of governors of the federal Reserve System, ever engaged or married to Barbara Walters, the TV personality?Leslie K., Montauk, N.Y.

A Alan Greenspan, 61, had his first maniage .jL annulled in 1953. Since then, he has been playing the field. A few years ago, he dated Barbara Walters, but they never were engaged or married. Last May 10, Walters, 55, took for her second husband Merv Adelson, the chairman of Lorimar-Telepictures.

Q Last season, ABC- TV relied on Lucille Ball's show to revive its ratings. This year, the network is counting on "Dolly,'' starring Dolly Parton, to regain its audience. Will "Dolly" be a country and western type of program?Fay Fisher, Dallas, Tex.

A Dolly Parton, 41, will serve as hostess of a one-hour variety show on Sunday evenings about which the country singer and actress has said, I hope to come over like the person I am looking phony but being real.

Parton: HigMy rated?

Wattofb and Greenspan. Barbara wed another

PARADI

QDid Oprah Winfrey ever attempt suicide? She seems to have attempted almost everything else.Cora Terry, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Ain the biography Oprah!, by Robert Waldron, the TV talk-show hostess and actress is quoted as having confessed that she had planned to commit suicide on Sept. 8, 1981. She abandoned the intention, however, after writing her best friend a letter in which she disclosed the location of her insurance policies and other valuables. I dont think, Winfrey adds on reflection, I was really serious about suicide.

il Do Ronald and Nancy Reagan share the ^V bed in the White House? And do Queen

Elizabeth and Prince Philip share the same bed in Buckingham Palace? Please list, tf you can, the U.S. Presidents and First Ladies who shared the same beds.A.C., Anchorage, Alaska

A Ronald and Nancy Reagan occupy one White House bed. Queen Elizabeth and Wnce Wiilip sleep in separate bedrooms. Sorry, but we cannot list the be<i-sharing preferences of our Presidents and their First Ladies because we neither know nor can find out about them. ohwjwscott/w?

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

AUGUST 16, 1987

AMm> OHartel CMrtribrtWRt to: Articltt. Fara4, 750 Third tot., Itew Vrh, M.V. 10017. AlthoHgb riaMmU* cart will ha tehaa. farada it not ratpwitlbla for ontolieitad material.

PUmSHEII,(teritVlltortel EINTDi,IIWtorAiidwm FRtSWCNi; Fraak McNally SENIOR VICE PKSIOCNT, MWwi Uabanaaa MMIMIMEDITOR.LanySmilh OMECnmOFDESMN,hoVofte EDnORTUIRflE,UaydSbaa.r

SENIOR EDITDRS, Sara Brnmlqi, David Cwriar,lla(bartNudteibaig,6aalMcCattliy SENIOR COFV EDITOR, Marlbi Thahn fTWi fffflNCTPftHlinr MTICliSEDITOR,Ff.Caramiar ASSOCUIEEDITOR. Bmuda St Clair FNOIO EDITOR. Bri Paterwa CORRESFONOENT, Eddia Adams

CONTReimNe EDITORS, DiawAclieiaww,CtovelaadAmaty, Lisa mbacb, lamas Biady,laaaClabtteri,llaslia Cohen Bob ColaMlio. Ovid Dammk.

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PME 2 AU6UST16,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

Delight her.

Introduce her to the wonderful world of doll collecting

Franklin Heirloom Dolls presentsGRETEL

BY CAROL LAWSONCrafted of fine hisqm porcelain and hand-painted with loving care. Just $60.

Ev^ry woman treasures her first collector doll...

It's her key to a whole new world of pleasure... a prized possession to cherish through the years. Not just for its delicate beauty and enchanting costume, but for the wonderful memories it brings.

The beguiling little beauty at your ri^t is just such adolL

Her name is Gretel. Shes a fairy tale doll, of course ... recalling the happiness of childhood as she delights the eye with her old-fashioned charm. And shes an originaL By Carol Lawson, whose vivid and delightfully imaginative style has made her one of Europes most sought-after artists.

Now this gifted artist has turned her wonderful talent to a new medium-costume dolls. And the result is a completely enchanting doll: Gretel. The resourceful little heroine from The Brothers Grimms universally beloved fairy tale.

Inspired by the delightful story-book dolls of the 19th century, Carol Lawsons Gretel has been handcrafted with all the charm and care of an age gone by. Her bisque porcelain head, hands and feet have he&a sculptured in meticulous detail, and her lovely face painted by hand.

And like those dolls of yesteryear, Gretels costume has been designed just for her. With all the special little touches one would e3q>ect firom a Carol Lawson creation. From the embroidered ribbons on her pinafore to the matching pompoms on her shc^s and beret.

The result is a completely entrancing new collector doll that combines the finest craftsmanship with the very special magic of a Carol Lawson original.

An exclusive issue at a most attractive price

Gretel is available exclusively from Franklin Heirloom Dolls, and only by direct application. The price for this delightful imported doll is just $60-which may be paid in convenient monthly installments. In addition, a stand will be provided on which to display the doll at no additional charge.

Carol Lawsons Gretel. The perfect beginning to a wonderful collection... for yourself or for a special lady of any age.

RESERVATION APPLICATION

GRETEL BY CAROL LAWSON

Franklin Heirioom Dolls Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my order for Gretel, a collector doll of fine hand-painted bisque porcelain designed by the internationally renowned artist, Carol Lawson.

I need send no payment now. I will be billed in 3 monthly installments of $20.* each, with the first payment due when my doU is ready to be sent to me.

P/ms my state sales tax and a total of $3. for sliiJdnng and handling.

Limit: One doll to a collector. Please mail by September 15,1987.

Signature.

ALC AA#LtCATIOMt AIII tUMCT TO ACCIATANCt

Name.

AktAtC MtftT CkfAALV

Address.

City, State, Zip.

SEALS ARE THE N A H'S ELITE A M P H I B I

ARETHETHE TOUGHESTMEN ALIYE?

This obstacle course exerciso helps buM skMsandconfldonce. (Below) Trainee ^walks' across demoRHon pit, via a suspended rope.

BYDAVID FAIHBANK WHITE

HEY WENT IN BY RUBBER BOAT, running across the inky black Caribbean in the dark hours just before dawn. Once they left the big amphibious ships behind, there were no other friendly units near them. If they ran into enemy fire, they were on their own. For almost one hour, they motored toward land. Then, in deadly stillness, 13 sailors with M-16 rifles strapped on their backs crept ashore on Grenada.

Their mission was to describe what they found to an American force preparing to assault the island. The 13 sailors

were no ordinary commandos. They were part of an elite U.S. Navy group of 1500 who cpy out the military missions of the United States underwater, on beaches and into harbors in enemy territory.

These are the U.S. Navy SEALs, scuba-suited, hit-and-run raiders trained for infiltration, demolition, sabotage and reconnaissance. They are among the most ferocious fighting men the United States can deploy on the water or along enemy coastline.

You can be sure that if the marines go in for a landing, the SEALs were

AmaDimisIiiiH!

Inner spk." RainlHHpjire the firstto^ Simone captain.

there first, says Captain Theodore E. Grabowsky, a top-ranking SEAL.

The SEALs are an outgrowth of the frogmen and Underwater Demolition Teams of World War II who cleared the assault beaches before Allied invasions. Their name is an acronym for Sea Air Land Team. The reconnaissance of in-v^ion beaches is one of their basic missions. But SEALs also blow up ships, harbors, dams, bridges and power stations; they cut rail and supply lines. And they fight. SEALs also train other U.S. forces, as well as friendly military

COVER AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHS B Y EDDIE ADAMS

PM6E 4 AUGUSTie, 1987 PMMDE MAGAZINE

forces outside the country.

The base where sailors are transformed into SEALs is a sand-colored compound in Coronado, Calif., just down the bay from San Diego. It is indistinguishable fix)m any other military base in the United States, but for two structures; a 50-foot tower used for diving exercises and an extensive obstacle course with barbed-wire tunnels and a 60-foot cargo net, among other traps, to scale. Deep in the central section of this base, dominating the main courtyard, stands a great big sign that reads: THE ONLY EASY DAY ms YESTERDAY.

SEAL training is not only demanding; it is almost punitive. For six months, trainees drill endlessly, day and night. Five-mile swims against Pacific Ocean currents, 14-mile overland runs and mountain-climbing exercisesoften in full combat gearare routine.

In 25 weeks, trainees learn how to sink a ship, kill a sentry and abduct someone. They also go through the U. S. Army parachute jump school at Fort Benning, Ga.

We look for physical toughness, says Captain Larry W. Bailey, the commanding officer of the Naval Special Warfare Center in Coronado, where the Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL course is taught. But more than physical toughness, wer^uire mental toughness.

I have Adonises come in here all the time, Captain Bailey continues. Real Rambo-types, with shoulders this wide and waists this thin. The Rambo-types are the first to go.

What kind of man does make it?

Recruits must pass tough physical and mental testing just to get in the door. They must be no older than 28 and have an above-average intelligence.

I assure you that its not a case of every SEAL being 6-foot-2,205 pounds and ftill of rippling muscles, says Commander Bob Nelson, the executive officer of the Naval Special Warfare Center. In fact, there is no such thing as a common body type or shape. SEALs range from 5-foot-5 to 6-foot-5.

A lot of trainees are Olympic-caliber athletes, but that isnt what gets them through training, Commander Nelson continues. The first criterion is a mans confidence in his ability to achieve and a tremendous determination to excel. Every SEAL has that inner spark, a special kind of motivation to overcome all adversity, regardless of whats put in front of him.

The basic weapon of the SEAL is the M-I6 assault rifle, but each amphibious warrior is also proficient with at least 11 different combat weapons and expert at detonating a wide range of explosives, including Bangalore torpedoes, limpet mines and cratering charges. The fully rigged SEAL hauls his weapons and explosives with him in a waterproof rucksack that weighs 50 pounds. Un winter combat, it weighs closer to 90

THE ONLY EASY DAY WAS YESTERDAY. Boat crew (above)carries its rubber raiding craft across the invasion beach; men will deflate and buiy the craft before carrying out their mission. (Bottom I): An exercise in team workmen try to advance conga-line-style, striving for total harmony. (R): Scuba-outfitted SEAL students crawl across shallow beach during reconnaissance training.

pounds, says Commander Nelson.

On underwater missions, SEALs use sophisticated breathing systems that enable them to stay immersed for up to six hours (conventional scuba tanks generally allow about 30 minutes) and leave no telltale bubble trails in their wake.

These elite frogmen are assigned to commands, or teams, of about 200. Four SEAL teams are based in Little Creek, Va., and four other teams operate from the naval base at Coronado.

Though known for their marine and shoreline exploits, SEALs also engage the enemy deep within his own country.

We always have surprise on our side, Captain Bailey says. SEALs go in, do the jobthen get out.

Bailey recalled a time during a tour of duty in Can Tho, Vietnam, when he received word from Army intelligence that two American soldiers were being held in a Viet Cong camp. He and six members of SEAL Team Two were flown 25 miles into enemy territoiy by helicopter and dropped into the jungle.

We found no sign of the Americans, Bailey says. But we did find about a half-dozen Viet Cong finishing their breakfast. The SEALs opened fire. We got them with their pants down.

The SEAL force was created in January 1962 by President Kennedy. They

were among the U.S. forces used in the Cuban Missile Crisis and in the Dominican Republic in 1965. SEALs were an important part of the Navy effort in Vietnam. More recently, and in addition to Grenada, SEALs were very active in the Beirut area while the Marine fleet was there, says Captain Grabowsky. SEAL advisers are in El Salvador training the Salvadoran navy.

What draws a young sailor to this demanding outfit?

1 wanted to do something that would test me to the ultimate of my abilities,

M^also

DDga^tlieMiy

deepwiD

(wncoDDtiy."!

^in,dotliej(il)-

says Ensign Bradley C. Jefferies, a 1983 Harvard graduate who completed SEAL training in November. On many mornings when 1 was in training, 1 used to w^e up saying, Do 1 want it this bad? But something stopped me from quitting.

That something is what got only 73 sailors out of the 226 who started SEAL training in the past year through graduation last month and assigned to active duty as U.S. Navy SEALs.

Sometimes,tsays Commander Nelson, adversity brings out the best in a man. HI

FAmUK MACMZME AUGUST 16,1987 PAGE 5

.* -am ?

WOWBLOWEST

By U.S.Gov%.testing method.

(kniiMtiM tar M rehca ti Jan^

BOX: Laai itm Oi mg; V lea ti) OJ)S mg. tntiie, S(H HLTHl, MENTHOL 1 mg. "tet; 0.1 mg. nicotine, av. par dgareita, FTC Raport JAN. % BOX oi'Lea than Qi mg.'larT lea titn 05 mg. nicotina. SOFT RACK Wh RlTBl MENTHOL 3 mg.-taC OJing. nicotina, av. per dgaratta by FTC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Binh, And Low Birth Weight.

U C U S T 1 S, 1 8 7

OnVaradeWHArs Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESKearny Duo Beats Dumb Murder PM

OfAMt nMiaac: BarUn, QaaM la M!r

Forget the dumb murder plot of The Big Easy and just rivet your eyes on Dennis Quaid and Ellen Barkin whose deliciously steamy chemistry as a New Orleans cop who aint what he oughta be and a crusading DA are worth the ticket. Easily.

FLORIDA 12-YEAROLOS CAPniRE RUSSIAN SAILOR

BhssWan adventure thriller about what happens when three Russian-hating, Ramboesque 12-year-olds stumble across a Russian sailor stranded in Key West and take him c^veaims to show that stereotypes cant survive once people get to know each other. Clips were shown at a recent gathering of U.S. and Soviet filmmakers anxious to promote peace.

0 0 K SThis Is for Readers Who Like to Eat Their Words

People who are always thinking of something to eat should find much to chew on in Food for ThoHgM; An

Anthology of Writings Inspired by Food, edited by Joan and John Digby (Morrow, $19.95). The culinary spectmm covered is enormous, from parsnips to pizza, and the excerpts range from the Old Testament to Ogden Nash. Its fun to nibble at these quotes, but theres no index, and the sources are sometimes given incompletely. Herbert Kupferberg

PARE 6 AUCNIST10, U07PARAOE MASAZINE

BMGirr

Ideas

BY JANE CIABATTARI

VIa Learning Tool

TV TIPS FOR PARENTS, IS A new 20-page booklet created by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting that tells concerned parents how to make television a tool for learning. For instance, Tip No. 7: Use TV to ~ promote writing. It suggests that you ask your child to write a description of an interesting or unusual program, or to change or extend a televised stoiy. Older children can write reviews.

For a free booklet, send a self-addressed, business-size envelope with 390 in postage to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Dept. P, P.O. Box 33039, Washington, D.C. 20033.

Also keep an eye out for new home video releases of two popular public television series, Nature and Rockschool, from Lorimar and How to Raise a Street-Smart Child, with Daniel J. Travanti as host, just out from HBO Video.

We'dlikeiohtrfromyoM. Send your siiggnrimts lo Bright UtmPARADE. 7S0ThinlA\r..Nrwyort.N.Y. 10017.

iteK

MARILYN

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

AraaNivrMtfMl?

Chariest. Sauvie, Portland. Ore.

No. For example, in the number 1001, the zero on the right means there are no additional units of 10, but the zero in the column to the left of it means there are no additional units of 100. Likewise, if I have no money, this doesnt mean I have no friends. At least, I hope thats the case!

IfyouhmtaipitttUm/orhlarilyii vosSavmi. whoulsudlmht GubmistBookalVMiRttordi- unitr "HighatlQ." itmldio: AMatiiyn.'PARADE. 730TMrd.hvt..Newtbrk.N Y. 10017. B*c<muaf*otum*efmaU. ptrsonal rtplitt an aotposMt

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Bailiara Siiuvfcra Figlite For Children

HER

Mrs. Sinatra with Jaime McEnnan, who painted this picture: Her art auction raises substantiai sums for the Childrens Center.

Barbara sinatra,

i tall, blond, handsome, es-I coited me through her center for abused children. It is a comforting place, de-i signed to make little kids I feel safe and welcome. As f we visited its counseling rooms and sunlit play areas, she stopped to greet and talk with the children, and 1 was struck by how very young they were, these victims of incest and other abuse, and yet how quickly they responded to her affectionate interest.

The $2 million Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center opened last November on the campus of the Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif. She raised the money herself and has pledged to raise $500,(X)0 annually for operating expenses and $5 million more for endowment. The center will treat about 500 patients and their families this year. The median age is 9, the youngest child

in treatment only 1 Vi. Today, much of Mrs. Sinatras life revolves around these molested children and this special place where they seek help.

She was bom Barbara Jane Blakely in 1930 in Glendale, Calif. As a child she wanted to be a beauty queen. Her wish came true when, at 16, she was crowned Belmont Shore Fiesta Queen in Long Beach, Calif. Her first husband was an executive with the Miss Universe pageant. She had one son, then divorced and moved to Las Vegas, where she worked as a showgirl at the Riviera Hotel. It was here in 1956 that she met Zeppo Marx of the Marx Brothers. They were married three years later, and she moved to Palm Springs, living in a house across a golf course from Frank Sinatra. In 1973 Barbara divorced Zeppo Marx, and on July 11, 1976, at Sunnylands, Walter Annenbergs 1000-acre estate in Rancho Mirage, she married Sinatra. The little girl who wanted to be a beauty queen had come a very long way indeed.

By most accounts, her marriage to Frank Sinatra has been a suc-cessil and happy one. She devoted nearly all her time to her husband until something hapi^ned to change her life.

Well, I guess Ive ~ always done a little charity work, she said, smiling. But 1 had, really, a very nice, quiet life. I played a lot of tennis and golf, and traveled with my husband a lot. Then a friend of ours went to work for Family Service of Coachella Valley. 1 thought she was doing a wonderful thing. She would tell me about her work. Child abuse, particularly sexual abuse, was so remote from me, someone elses problem. I didnt want to hear about it.

And then she came to me and said Family Service was having money problems and needed $30,000 a year. So we decided on a celebrity pro art auction. We made about $60,000 the first year. And the next year we made about $120,000.1 kept getting more involved and interested. 1 met some of the children, They had no sense of self-worth. It was very sad.

These children are taken advantage of by someone they love and trust. Its always someone that they love

BY DOTSON RADER

PAGE 8 AUGUST 16,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

and trust! And they feel that its all their fault, that theyve instigated it, that its their guilt and not the adults. So they think, I must not be worth anything for them to do this [incest] to me. And in most states, when sexual abuse is reported to the authorities, the guilty adult is asked to voluntarily leave the home or the child is plac^ elsewhere for the childs protection. So, additionally, the child feels responsible for breaking up the family.

The problem of incest and sexual abuse is a vast one. Some experts estimate that incest (sexual contact between parent and child, siblings, blood relatives up to first cousins, stepparent and child) may occur in as many as a third of all Ammcan families. One study projects that one in three girls and one in every seven boys are sexually molested during childhood.

No one wants to face it! Mrs. Sinatra said. But we have to. We have to realize that sexual abuse is part of our society and our future, and we must do something about it.

1 was concerned about how to help these girls develop self-esteem. You know, at one time 1 was a model, and I had a modeling school. So when I met Aese girlswe had 40 or SO of themI thought modeling might help their selfesteem. So we rented a dance studio and had what we called a modeling class for teenage girls. That class four

years ago seemed effective in helping ego-impaired girls to see themselves in a better, prettier light. At the Childrens Onter today there is a large, mirrored room for modeling classes.

These girls are crippled, all tom up inside, and because theyve ^en abused and feel theyre worth nothing, then they dont have to try. They dont have to keep their hair combed, stay clean, dress nicely. If youre worthless, why bother? Why make die effort? she asked, riietorically. The abuse they have been through affects each one of them differently. Some of them hide, cringe and ate very introverted, and some of them go the opposite way. And some just sit listlessly.

Barbara Sinatra went on telling me about the children who have come into her life, bringing with them the unhappy, wretched baggage of broken lives. As she spoke, I started to understand the unbreakable grip these disconsolate children have on her heart.

Im a very lucky, lucky lady, she explained. I have a wonderful husband, whom I love very much, and I diink hes proud of what Im doing. Hes certainly supportive of it. I have a wonderful life. I have everything. I feel like Im paying my dues. I feel children have their whole lives ahead of them ar.d that they can be helped. They dont have to go through this, and we can stop it. And thats what Im trying to do. gg

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Want to find out what makes you tick? Just pick a pen.B/J. J. Leonard

fnK seated myself in front of I /I the round dining room V /fl table, shifted in the chair until I was quite comfortable, and prepared to copy out the paragraph on the sheet of blank paper in front of me. Just think of this as a lark, I told myself as I began to scribble. Just think of the stories you can dine out on when this guys conclusions are all off-base.

I guess I'm a skeptic at heart. I make it a point not to trust in things like graphology. So I never e^^t^ anything to come of having my handwriting analyzed. A few laughs, maybe. But certainly nothing revealing. Nothing of consequence.

I was wrong.

I recognized the truth of most of graphologist Carlos Pedregals assertions right away. But, when he announced that 1 was very decisive but often not patient enough, I was sure that I'd caught him in a mistake.

It took me a week to accept the fact that, as much as I didn't want to believe it, signs of my impatience stood out like highway markers in both my professional and personal life. Id simply chosen to ignore them. I had to confess, Carlos Pedregal knew meor at least certain aspects of my personalitybetter than I knew myself.

Had I known more about graphology at the time, I might not have been so surprised. Graphology op

erates on the same principle as, for example, the Rorschach psychological tests. In putting words on a piece of paper or interpreting inkblotsa person projects her unconscious personality. Where the writer chooses to first place her pen on the page indicates how she situates herself in relation to family and society. The shape and length of the lines reveal other personality traits.

From there the analysis narrows down to looking at specific letterstheir size, shape, slant, and how theyre grouped. Even the choice of writing implement, the pressure applied and legibility are considered. And of course, the signature is studiedthe individuals personal creation that no parent or teacher has had a hand in transforming. One characteristic, in isolation shows nothing, says Pedregal. The conjunction of everything is used to analyze a persons handwriting.

In all, a graphologist examines over 300 aspects of a persons script. The result? "Your handwriting will tell an expert things that your best friend or mate wouldnt know after a full 10 years, says Pedregal. Not surprisingly, a handwriting analysis can often provide new insights into yourself, your relationships and your life as well.

Take Mike and Susan (not their real names) as an example. The

couple decided they would both have their handwriting analyzed. For the most part, husband and wife were pleased with the results. Each, however, adamantly disagreed with one of the characteristics listed in their respective analyses. Mikes handwriting had revealed that he placed too much importance on himself and his family. The rest of the world can die so long as were okay, was the attitude that came through. Though Mike denied that this was true, his wife felt that the analysis was right on target.

Interestingly, Susans point of contention was about a characteristic that was in direct opposition to the quality Mike had argued about. Her script showed a tendency to put other peoples needs first, before her own or her familys, something which Mike had accused her of time and time again. You dont care enough about our kids, hed tell her. Youre always taking care of all the other kids in the neighborhood.

The conflicting reactions sparked numerous discussions between the two. Finally, Mike and Susan realized that theyand not the graphologistwere mistaken. Their opposing personality traits had blinded them to each other and fueled their conflict. That awareness allowed them to look at the situation from a new angle and put it in perspective.

Graphology can also reveal character traits that people whove been close most of their lives arent aware of. For years the 65-year-old Canadian had felt that his five children didnt know who he really was. When he received his handwriting analysis he felt it was so accurate that he ended up mailing a copy to each of his now-adult kids. For the first time, I felt that somebody understood me, he explained.

For some, the self-discovery that results from having their handwriting analyzed becomes a necessary catalyst for change. I used to think that I was always right, says Nancy (not her real name). So I always insisted that my family do things my way. Her handwriting, however, showed that she had become too involved with her family, at the ex-penseof herown identity. The cause: her less than perfect childhood. The result: an overly demanding mother and wife, who only began to step back when the analysis of her handwriting-made her aware of the problem and its origins.

Graphology can even shed light on real life mysteries. The adoptive mother of a 15-month-old foundling wrote Pedregal asking for help. All my baby has of her natural mother is the note she was found with. Very possibly she will never have anything else. Could you please see what you can discover about the woman who left her from

the note? I would like to be able to tell my daughter something about her mother when she is old enough to question her abandonment

The note was very short, written on a corner of what looked like a brown paper shopping b^. Though there was not enough written material to be able to do a comprehensive analysis, Pedregal was able to learn a lot about the childs real mother. The writing showed her to be a sad and lonely young woman of about 23 years of age. The characteristics that surfaced in her handwriting included sensitivity, impressionability, generosity and sensuality. They also revealed a woman who was difficult to understand and constantly on the defensivean outsider who had trouble adapting to society.

The analysis may not have turned up the specific woman who left her baby on the church steps, but it satisfied the childs new mother. Thank you. she wrote Pedregal. Youve added substance to the shadow of the person who gave us such a wonderful gift.

Occasionally a graphologist can actually foresee the future when examining a persons handwriting. One young couple whod recently become engaged was told that their marriage would not last more than six months. Th^d been high school sweethearts, and their families very much wanted the two to marry. They did, in spite of the graphologists warning. Five months later they separated. What the expert had concluded based on two handwriting samples unfortunately turned out to be all too true.

These examples may astound you, but they shouldnt. After all, brain-writing is what graphologists call handwriting, and they should know.

What Does Your WHting Say About You?

This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveals about you. Though most experts charge $100 or more, Carlos Pedregal has agreed to a special arrangement for Parade readers. For only $12, your handwriting sample will be analyzed by this internationally renowned graphologist and his staff. You will learn which characteristics surface in your handwriting and you will receive a comprehensive printed explanation of their conclusions. To take advantage of this offer, simply follow the instructions on this page._

GET THE WRITE IDEA

To find out what your writing reveals about your personality, just follow these ea^ directions.

Copy the letter on the right, designed to provide Pedregal with the sample he needs for the analysis. Use an ink or ballpoint pen and write in the blank space at the bottom of the page. (You can also use a sheet of unlined writing paper... just make sure to attach all the necessary informa

tion thats been requested.)1^d remember, dont try to write neatly. Just relax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.

' Be sure to complete the order form below. If you are sending more than one sample, include payment and an order form for each. Anyone over sbcteen can participate.

Sendtheentirepageorclipalong dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or money order for $12 plus $2 postage & handling to: GRAPHOLOGY OFFER, 230 Adams Ave., P.O. Box 17022, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Orders must be post-marked

by October 30,1987.

Dear Mr. Pedregal:

I'd like to know what my regular handwriting reveals about my personality a^tly, I'd like to find out about my strengths and my struggles. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write especially neatly. Many thanks for giving me this opportunity to know myself better.

(Signature)

Dont foi^et your signature! If you use two different signatures, please include both

(Please print information in block letters) NAME ^-

ADDRESS.

City

AGE

State

SEX(MorF).

Zip

Right- 01^ left-handed (R or L).

I want to have n^ handwriting analyzed. Here is my check or money order payable to:

GRAPHOLOGY OFFER. Enclosed are-

writing samples(s) at $12 each,

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THE MAKINGOFATRAGED5TThe Crisds In Our NursiM Homes

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF putting your mother or father or yourhusbandorwife inanursing home, consider these facts:

Investigators for the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging found that one-third of nursing homes did not comply with federal regulations, and that conditions in 800almost one in 10were shockingly, dangerously bad."

Medical maltreatment, neglect and, in isolated cases, even beatings and rape of old people are widely reported.

Unnecessary deaths of nursing home residents are hoequent. In California alone, 79 patients died between 1985 and 1986 as a direct result of mistreatment and neglect.

These facts and figures become more frightening when you consider that more than 1.5 million people occupy beds in nursing homes ttxlay. And the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) expects the roster of pa

tients to double in the next 20 years as the population ages. According to Richard P. Kusserow, the Inspector General of the HHS, one out of every five persons who lives beyond 65 will spend part of his or her life in a nursing home.

There are 14,500 certified nursing homes in the U.S. that participate in the Medicare and Medicaid (welfare) programs. Of these, about 9000 are skilled nursing facilities which provide nursing services 24 hours a day. Most of the remaining 55(X) are intermediate care facilities for people who require less intensive nursing care. An additional 1500 long-term care facilities are not part of Medicare/Medicaid. The Senate committee investigated only certified, skilled nursing facilities.

I have just completed a nationwide investigation of the nursing-home industry for PARADE. Beginning in January 1987,1 combed through police and court records, reports from the American Medical Association and Congres-

In 1984, Mrs. Chelucci was racked witb bedsores from poor nursiiq[*bome care.

"Patients in scnne homes are treated worse than animals, says one expert

Carrie Chelucci and daughten Today Mrs. Chelucci Is safe in a wellmin home.

sional documents. I interviewed scores of nursing-home administrators and staff, patients, family members and key legislators. And 1 visited several dozra nursing homes throughout California, New York and Washington, D.C.

I learned that the majority of nursing homes are safe, well-run institutions that take good care of the sick people entrusted to them. Some are superb.

But 1 also observed firsthand the horrors and abuses of the not insignificant number of homes which, like the bed linens that go unchanged for days in some facilities, soil the reputation of the entire nursing-home industry. Among the abuses I discovered ar: Bad medicinethat is, carelessness and neglect by medical and support staff and outright violations of patients rights. Consider the following:

The deaths of two patientsa 74-year-old man who developed gangrene

1||H from his bedsores and a 94-year-old woman whose bedsores became infected ^ ataHouston,Tex.,nursinghomewere attributed to inadequate medical care.

^ The medical staff at a nursing

V jL' SV" San Jose, Calif., failed

S' isolate a patient with a seri-

^ ous staphylococcus infection.

The state cited the home for jeopardizing the other patients lives.

The Food and Drug Administration disclosed that 16 nursing homes in Phoenix gave new and unapproved drugs to patients without their consent. In cases like these, nursing-home operators often receive kickbacks from the drug companies for testing their wares.

Investigators for the House Subcommittee on Health and Long Term Care discovered that many nursing homes deliberately give patients powe^l drugs to keep them docile.

My mother was alert and well-oriented, Mrs. Frieda Orriss of Napa, Calif., told me. "Then they poured heavy doses of Valium and ail sorts of other drugs into her. She became a zombie."

Venalityranging from pilferage and petty theft to grand larceny and theft of services. Many old people are literally stripped of everything tfiey own, continuedBY DONALD ROBINSON

PAGE 12 AUGUST 16,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

Over 450 Woodworking Pattarns!

Patterns are the woodworkers most important tool, and now you can own the biggest collection for scroll saws ever put into a single book-over 450 patterns, all of them imaginative and easy to copy, with complete step-l^-step instructions, plus lots of handy shortcuts and mon^-saving tips.

Never again pay $2.00, $3.00 or more for woodworking patterns, when you can get over 450 in this book for less than three cents each! Most of these patterns are simple enough for beginners, or for teaching kids the basics of using a scroll saw. But dozens of advanced designs will assure you the most beautiful and valuable projects youve ever made.

And if you like to challenge your skills, youll want to try the beautiful recess, relief, marquetry, and inlay techniques.

Handy tips show you how to experiment with a whole range of paint and stain color schemes, woodbuming, stencilling, and decal applicationseverything yv y you need to add your own j ^^distinctive personal touches.

You can even adapt these 450 patterns to discover literally thousands of new project possibilities, with the simple in 'structions for enlarging and reduc- / ing, cropping and flopping, repeating and inverting the \ designs.

Heres a lifetime of ideas in a book youll pick up again and again. Its always your first stop whenever youre looking for great woodworking projects! Order your copy today!

CHOOSE fROM SCROLL

Practical Gifts for the Home

House numbers Refrigerator magnets Brackets and shelves Napkin rings Key racks Hanging lamps

Desk signs Pegboards Salad fork and spoon Picture frames Signboards

Handmade Gifts for All Ages

Jewelry (necklaces, pins, bracelets, key chains, name badges)

Toy animals and birds (bears, cats, dogs, deer, eagles, elephants, giraffes, horses, owls, peacocks, pelicans, pigs, rabbits, roosters, swans, tigers, turtles, whales)

Wall designs and plaques with silhouettes

ntrlrlf tpirimm a rsfriria Hdrlmin

Christmas tree ornaments Jigsaw puzzles Clowns and masks

Pets-on-a-stick Humpty-Dumpty Gingerbread Man

ABOUTTHE AUTHORS

Patrick Spielman This leading author of books on woodworking has written 15 books on every aspect of the subject. Hes also an expert woodworker, brilliant teacher and imaginative inventor. Spielman has developed dozens of jigs, fbttures and ottier aids, and has come up with some of the most popular and enduring designs for furniture and other wood projects, which he produces at the famed Spielman Wood Works in the northern woods of Door County, Wisconsin.

Patricia Spielman An eye for design and natural artistic ability shows through every pattern in SCROLL SAW PATTERN BOOK. As the creator of the Spielman Wood Works Gift Shop and Gallery, she has given lovers of beautiful wood projects one of the most complete and state-of-the-art places to shop in America.

COMPANION VOLUME

ake your scroll saw the wonder tool it was meant to be. SCROLL SAW HANDBOOK is ^ your perfect companion to SCROLL SAW PAT-TERN BOOK. Youll get the latest expert how-to advice on every type and brand, including Hegner, Excalibur, RBI, Woodmaster, Strong, AMT, Jet,

Delta C-arm and Sears.

Hundreds of techniques, shortcuts, safety tips and ea^-to-follow instructions come with over 500 photos and drawings. Let bestselling author Spielman help you master the delicate work of inside openings, sawing small pieces, thin stock, joints of all kinds. Get an insiders touch for your compound sawing and bevel sawing. Learn little-known tricks of the trade for mastering inlays and reliefs, recessing and marquetry. See how to use your scroll saw to cut nonwood materials.

Youll be able to do so much more, itll be like getting a whole new workshop. Order both books now and save!

General QBIces: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.01987 MSI.

HANDBOOK

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notifcation will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

PUBUSHERS CHOICE, Box 4171,

Dept. AKOO-PT Hunttngton Station, NY 11746

Please nish me:

#AK10Scroll Saw Pattern Book $12S5

#AK20Scroll Saw Handbook $12.95

Please add $2.00 postage and handling for each book. NY and L, residents add appropriate sales tax.

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No wonder LANACANE is the world's leader in fast itch relief.A total of 48 doctora in Petmsylvama aiM\^iginia visited, muramghomes at mealtimes, merefy ^aiicedaTOund the dining roomr4henlaIledMedicaM for complete jd^rsicalsNURSING HOMES continued

says Pat McGinnis, executive director of the Bay Area Advocates for Nursing Home Reform in San Francisco. You buy a new nightgown for your mother, its gone the next day. Or her TV set is missing.

Inspector General Kusserow reported;

The administrator of a New Jersey nursing home stole thousands of dollars from funds entrusted to him by his patients. He also submitted $140,000 in phony cost reports to Medicateand pocketed die reimburrement.

total of 48 doctors in Pennsylvania and Virginia visited nursing homes at meal times, glanced around the dining room then billed Medicaid for complete physicals. One doctor billed Medicaid for 127 such examinations in a single day.

Despite such abuses, the demand for nursing-home services still exceeds the supply. Nationally, the occupancy rate exceeds 94 percent. In some communities, very sick patients must wait months for beds to become available. This situation, notes Kusserow, has created its own abuse.

The ugliest of all these crooks are the greedy operators who demand that aged, ill people pay thousands of dollarsvep often their last dollarsto get a bed in their nursing homes, Kusserow said. This is a federal crime but many still try it.

Just last month, the government brought a suit for fraud against the Fairmount Geriatric Center in Philadelphia for shaking down old people for as much as $20,000 to gain admission.

Physical and sexual abuse. Patients in some nursing homes are treated worse than animals, says I^t McGinnis .Typical cases include:

A 93-year-old woman in a Detroit nursing home who was reluctant to eat. A nurse pried open her mouth and poured food down her throat. The old woman had a heart attack and died within IS minutes, according to the American Medical Association.

Ralph Lopez of the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services testified before the Senate committee about some of the sex offenders his office has investigated. They includedin his wordsthe case of:

A licensed vocational nurse who had intercourse with a 41-year-old female nursing home patient. Lopez explained, Our investigation showed that this same nurse was involved in aberrant sexual advances to a 77-year-old comatose female patient five years earlier.

What is needed to improve nursing homes? To begin, more and better personnel.

Too many nursing home owners are more concerned with making a profit than

widi providing quality care to their patients, says Kusserow. And, I regret to say, die nursing home industry has not received the rigorous scrutiny and monitoring by government agencies needed to insure that Americas older people receive the care they deserve.

Sen. John Heinz (R., Pa.), former head of the Special Committee on Aging, has criticized the U.S. Health Care Financing Administration, which administers Medicare and Medicaid. Under the law, certi-fed nursing homes must comply with federal standards in ordertoqualify for payment under Medicare/Medicaid. Senator Heinz told me that die Health Care agency has skimped badly in overseeing inspections of nursing homes.

William L. Roper, M.D., head of the Health Care Financing Administration, responded, Weve had a vigorous enforcement effort that has improved the quality of care in nursing homes in recent years. Now we are taking the next stepa major regulatory effort is under way.

The Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees the Health Care Financing Administration, recently proposed sweeping revisions of federal rules that would require nursing homes to hire additional staff and to provide training to nurse aides, who are responsible for up to 90 percent of patient care. In many homes, nurse aides have had no training.

The departments proposals will be published in the Federal Register, explained Dr. Roper. At that time, there will be widespread news coverage, and the public will have three months to send their comments to the Health Care Financing Administration in Washington, D.C., before new federal regulations on nursing homes are issued.

Two bills are also before Congress. The bill introduced by Sen. George Mitchell (D., Maine) would create new standards for professional staff and mandate training programs for nurse aides. The one introduced by Rep. Heniy Waxman (D., Calif.) would do away with the distinction between skilled-nursing and intermediate-care facilities, and set minimum staffing levels for licensed nurses on 24-hour shifts.

These bills go beyond the revisions proposed by the federal department, a spokesman for Rep. Waxman told me. Theres a good chance they will be adopted this year. As Rep. Claude D. Pepper (D., Fla.), chairman of the House Subcommittee on Health and Long Term Care who is 86 years old, said, You can judge a civilization by the care it takes of its old and sick people. I want America to pass this test well. SHowToChoose A Nursing Home

One-tenth of all skilled nursing facilities are ruining the reputation of the entire nursing-home industry. Heres how you can find a good one:

Ask ftiends, neighbors, organizations for the elderly and your community hospital for referrals.

Ask the patients doctor what kinds of services he or she needs. For example, can the home that you are considering provide round-the-clock nursing? Does it accept Medicaid? Many do not.

Visit the home. Is it tidy? Are patients clean and neatly dressed? Is their haircombed? Are many patients strapped to their beds or wheelchairs? Thats not a good sign. Often it is done for the staffs convenience rather than the patients safety.

Tour the dining area at mealtimes. Does the staff help handicapped patients who cant serve themselves?

Talk with patients relatives. What do they think of the homes services?

Be sure that the home is licensed, regulated and inspected by the state. Dont be a^d to ask.

After you choose a nursing home, Patricia McGinnis, executive director of the Bay Area Advocates for Nursing Home Reform in San Francisco, advises:.

Choose a doctor whose office is nearby so he can visit the patient regularly. Be sure he keeps you informed.

Visit the patient several times a week, if possible, and at different times of the day. Be friendly with the staffan occasional word of encouragement helps.

Make sure that the staff turns the bedridden patient frequently. This helps to prevent bedsores.

Label all of the patients belongings, even dentures, and give a list of them to the administrator. Go through the patients belongings every time you visit to see whether anything is missing. If so, report it.

Does your relative know his rights as a patient in a nursing home? Do you? A list of them should be displayed in every nursing home.

Form a family council with the relatives of other patients to act as a liairon between the staff and the patients.

If you have evidence of wrongdoing, file a complaint with your state ombudsman through the state department of health.

I I I

PAGE 14 AUGUST 16,1987 PMMDC MAGAZINE

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVJohn Bitter

BORN: Sept. 17, 1948, in Burbank, Caitt. PERSONAL: Married Nancy Karen Morgan in 1977; three children: Jason, Tyler and Carly.

nUNS: Include The Barefoot Executive, 1970; The OMer, 1972; fBekehdeon, 1976; Americathoo, 1979; Wholly Moses, 1980;

Hero at Large, 1980; They All Laughed, 1981.

TV SERIES: Starred in Three's Company, 1977-84; Three's a Crowd, 1984-85-

TV MOVIES: Include Leave Ymterday Behind, 1978: The Comeback Kid, 1980; In Love With an Older Woman, 1982; Love Thy Neighbor, 1984; Prison for Children, 1987.

HealMm,

starrmg

and

isdue

to become John Ritter. The goad was an obviously pleasant experience with acoUege theater troup&that took him to Scotland, England and the Continent.

If you associate John rjyn mUnThree'sCompany^xc-member that his first professional roles were in Desire Under the Elms and The Glass Menagerie, widi a dollop of Shakespeare, -Awll

His TV debut was in Dan (juj IfuS Jltltm August, followed by guest roles in such hit shows ~L

as Hawaii Five-0, lit U 0 M*A*S*H, Starsky and Hutchas^Rhoda.Hisrst ^

continuing role was as the iyn/> fSf tilPj Rev.FordwickinT/jelVfl/-tons.

Its difficult to realize that he first became Jack

Tripper in Threes Com-

^ lhadinterviewed-Ritter

fun movies.

once before, through the miracle of a TV split screen, when he and Lucie

bits

tfar

IS FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE, at the University of Southern California, Johnathan Southworth Ritter thought about becoming a shrink.

No chance. He was bom in Burbank, where they make all those television sitcoms. His father was the country and western star, Tex Ritter. In between his sophomore and junior years at USC, young Johnathan succumbed to the inevitable and switched his major from psychology to theater arts and set out

Amaz were co-starring in a play at the IVestport (Connecticut) Country Playhouse, and I was sitting in a Manhattan television studio. 1 met him again last February in New Orleans at a convention of television-programming executives. Its always better doing an interview face to face. You get to meet the human beihg under the makeup.

In New Orleans we found ourselves talking about cerebral palsy. Over the years, John and his wife, the actress Nancy Morgan, have raised more than $110 million as hosts of a national telethon. Ritter is animated when he talks about his acting, but he becomes positively passionate on die subject of cerebral palsy and his fund-raising efforts for the United CP Association.

Theres a reason for that. My brother has cerebral palsy, John told me. But before I could commiserate, Ritter was telling me with enthusiasm how, despite his illness, his brother got through college and went on to graduate with a degree from one of the countrys best law schools. John sounds prouder about that than about anything he himself has achieved as an actor. And it isnt phony. He means it. E9

PAfiE 16 AU6UST16,1987 PARADE MA6AZiNE

BY BILL HOESTiMugh Varade

Theyre definitely in...l can hear hhn Mowing out his fire.HOWRD HU6E<

Howards in his spin-dry cycle.

Boy, you are out of shape!^ND %FORNEW UTALOG PLUS KDOBOSH TORIX OFFER.Oct'. J>l, /f(P7/

NOW! You can enjoy this S15 Dobosh Tbrtc FREE with your first order from The Swiss Colony. Why do we make this offer? Because once youve enjoyed this irresistible pastry, we hq>e you'll become a loyal and valuable customer.

This generous 2 lb. Dobosh Tbrte is just one of over 1,000 Xjifts of Pcrfea Tkstc" youll find in our new 200 page catalog. We think this degant pastry is the best way to introduce you to The Swiss Colony. Also, when you repl>' early to our offer, we can plan betterand the savings that result hdp pay for our free ofier.

In the catal(% you'll find the world's finest cheeses, sausa^, chocolates, irresistiMe pastries and moreincluding Christmas decoratives and collectibles. Something just right for everyone on your shopping list.IWo InteresM^ Credit Plans

Order anytime and pay next Fdjruaryor, if you prefer, spread your payments up to 10 months. Either way no interest d/argedind no down payment required. Send for your FREE catalog by using the coupon.

(Our main oflkr is in Moiudc. Wisconsin. bu( your inquiries arrive faster when sent to our Madison office.

PMMOE MAGAZINE AUGUST 16,1987 PAGE 17

YES! Please rush my XCatalog and my Dobosh Thrte offer. AWEE-

^tu/Aiep(nJi CXt-

(For new customera In USl onl)l'^eSuiiss Colon'll

ofMonioe.WlaoDiisIn Oilgliiaionarfbiefoodgtftsby mail since I92&

MAILTODAY:

The Swiss Colony

Madison. WI53794-0003

NAME

ADDRESS

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ZIP

WR\

PARADE'S SPECIALInteUigence Report

MMm tf tlMM r matt ncaiNd, ftnd* ngrtb H cwmol MtiMr WNfiM.Fred AstaireMemories

is dancing aside, what is your favorite memo]^ of Fred BIH Astaire? A British newsman, phoning from London, asked H H me that question on June 22, the day Astaire died at age 88.

"Let me think about it, I answered, "and Ill get back to you. Im approximately two months late, but herewith my reply:

Fred Astaire was one of the relatively few Hollywood superstars who hved a lengthy hfe unblemished scandal. Despite the

many women he danced with on movie and TV screens-lovely, shapely, beautiful females like Cyd Charisse, Rita Hayworth,. Audrey Hepburn, Barrie Chase and, of course. Ginger Rogershe carefully avoided the usual occupational sexual entanglements. When I once asked how he had managed to sidestep such omnipresent temptation, Astaire, probably the greatest dancer of musical comedy in this century, replied softly, "Phyllis was everything I ever wanted.Jidw flal<y scalp?

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T/Gel is sold with a satisfaction-or-your-money-back guarantee.

For 21 blissful years, from 1933 to 1954, Astaire was married to the former Phyllis Baker, daughter of a Boston physician. The marriage was ideal. Phyllis was an inteUigent, fun-loving, take-charge sort of woman with whom Astaire was deeply in love. When she died at age 46leaving him with their two children, Fred Jr., now 51, and Ava, 44, and a stepson from her previous marriage, I^ter Potter, now 58Astaire was so inconsolable that he contemplated suicide.

"With Phylhs gone, he explained, "the bottom dropped out of everything. I felt I just couldnt go on, that there was no point in hving. She gave stabihty to my hfe. She saw me through all those early Hollywood years when I was sure Id flop. And she was marvelous with the children.

"Once she went, was lost. I think I would have broken down completely if I hadnt had work to sustain me. It was a long time before I could bring myself to go out with another woman. It was Audr^ Hepburn and Mel Ferrer who helped me. Th^ invited me over to their place in Paris one night on a blind date. You know who the date turned out to be? Ingrid Bergman. Ingrid was so friendly, so charming and she put me at ease so quickly that, for the first time since Phylhs death, I gave thought to the possibility of getting married again.

In 1980, some 26 years after Phylhs died. Fred Astaire, at age 81, took for his second wife Robyn Smith, 35, a woman jock^. She brought love, companionship and a mutual interest in horses to the winter of Astaires hfe. He died in her arms on June 22, too weak to win a bout with pneumonia.

nqdlit Rd Fred Astaire: She was eveiytMng he waRted

BY LLOYD SHEARER01987

M II MUST IS, 1(7 HHUDE mMIWE

Japanese Pay Scale

In Japan, the average monthly salaiy of company presidents has reached $11,653, and their average.ajwual boQUs is up to $53,516. Import ly the vkge Control Research Institute shows that 80% of Nippons company presidents receive bonuses based largely on their business results.

AaIa WfWMia~iT Til IWIC Iictd9m

In BoHom-Pinchmg

How many women go through life without having been pinched, squeezed or interfered with fay a male stranger? Not many, say members of Ealken (Falcons), an all-female youth organization in the West Cerman university town of Gfottingen.

To determine how men would react to having their own bottoms pinched, five Falcons in the 14-2Q age bracket recently conducted a test in the towns shopping center. Four of the Falcons pinched some male bottoms while a filth photographed ie mens facial reactions, which expressed surprise, curiosity, an^r and consternation. The object of the exercise was to teach menespecially the macho typewhat its like to be pawed, pinched and petted ^;ainst ones will in a surprise attack by offensive members of the opposite sex.Highly Recommended

One of the most informative and enhghtening paperbacks weve come across in a long time is Inside America, authored l^y the veteran pollster Louis Harris. The book truthfully reveals the state of this nation and explains the widely varied opinions held by its people. It also offers, in the form of surv^, poll results and observationssome of the most timely and insightful research onour likes, dislikes and behavior patterns. Inside America is one of those rare inclusive source books that you can open to any page and immediately discover nuggets of new knowledge on where we stand and what we Americans are all about.

uamwara

IWUUIE RMGAZME AUGUST 16,1987 PAGE 19

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

TAKE ANY 12 RECORDS OR TAPES OR ANY 3 COMPACT DISCS FOR K.

with membership in the Club, as outlined below

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cancel member^ anythne altor doing SO How the Oub paratos: tintos ajf

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Month tar each musical totorest. plua hundreds of attomates from every field Of music In add-tion, up to six tknes a year you may racaivs offers of Special Selections, usually at a dtaoount off legtmr Club prfoes, tar a tatai of up opportunities.

if you wish to receive the Selection of the Moni or the Spedal Selection, you need do nothlng--N wW be shipped autonwHcaliy. If psr an altontote safectton. or none at al. (81 in the reaponse card always providad and maH It by the dato spedffed. \bu wW^always have at IMMR 10 days to make your dadataa If you ever receive any Sefecbon without havtng 10 days to deddc you nuy return it at our expanse

^ ,)wli be billed at which currently ate $798 to and handing. (Multi^ sets, cal selections may be somewhat higherj 8 decide to continue as a member after------

tar

your enroNmant agreennent, youV be our generous money-savtag bonus plan.

10-Dtof Risk-Free liai: weH send detaBs of the Oub operates: every four weeks (13 Ctab's operation with your introductory ship-year) youll receive the Clubs music menLH you are not satisfied tar any reason,j( i. whicn describes the Selection of the return everything v/ithin 10 days for a fuH refund

Mtayouwilfhaverwfurtherobigatioa And heres how to get 2 extra albums FREE: you may aleo choose your fest selection right now and waff give tt to you (to as much as 60% offreguferCknprtces--only|a98.E^ mant now and youS receive K with your 12 introductory albums. This discount purchase immadialBly reduces your obl^ialioi^^ rtood buy ilk 7 more satacttoneOnstoad of 8) In the rtoxt thiw years. VVhat's more, this discount

I of up to 19 buying

OR-r YOU PREFER

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you may choose to enrol in ttto new OK Com-

pamM RMiaws aooiietoonooee Ronv seiosatt of the safecttans marked wMt a rad star are now ewalabta on Coniwct Pics. JuM writs In the number of toe 3 m you want and mal toe

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The

Daily ReflectorsW SHOWTIMEAdderlys Zany Spies Hit Prime Time

By Evan Levine

From the shoe-phone and agent-in-a-mailbox of Get Smart to the fumbling antics of pseudo-agents Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd in Spies Like Us (1985), audiences have often been presented with a view of the spy game as a world of high technology and low comedy. Leaping into the fray of the spy-as-innocent-bumblerrin-a-w orld-of-advanced-gadgetry comes Adderly, which is also making the leap from late night into prime time. It airs Fridays on CBS.

The Canadian-made Adderly stars Winston Rekert as a former international agent who has lost the use of one hand and has been demoted to the Department of Miscellaneous Affairs. In an initially small but now expanded role, Dixie Seatle stars as faithful department secretary Mona Ellerby. I love the show because its silly; it doesnt take itself too seriously, explains Seatle. I think people have had enough of these earnest, anxious heroes.

Seatle is expecially fond of her role as Mona. This role is ideal for an actor because it has been growing steadily, she explains. And I love working with Winston (Rekert). Hes enormously easy to work with, and we have a lot of fun.

As I get older, I get increasingly more cynical, she continues. I think thats why I was drawn to someone like Mona. Shes so naive and innocent.

Seatle says she was also drawn to the loneliness that was apparent in Mona. I was very lonely as an adolescent, when I was 15, she remembers. I had to move across country and leave all my friends. Im interested in playing people who are lonely, and Im sure Ive been influenced by my own experiences.

As to the move into prime time, Seatle remains levelheaded. I dont see the move as the career explosion an American actor would, she says. But there are definite

(I. to r.) Ken Pogue, Winston Rekert, Dixie Seatle and Jonathan Welsh star in CBS's "Adderly." The lighthearted spy series is trying out a six-week run in prim time. It airs Friday, Aug. 21.

changes. We have a bigger budget, which means bigger guest stars and more action shots. And were shooting in 35-millimeter film, because there was definite pressure to try to improve the look of the show to bring it up to at least the level of commercials, which often have a very sophisticated look.

What will happen to Monas relationship with Adderly? At this point. Im someone for him to discuss his troubles with, she says. There are certain hints in the script about the direction things will go, but thats it. Id say the best ^y to describe it is as a meaningful bond.

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Program sctMdules Hated In TV Stiovirtlma are furnished by the televl-alon stations and networks and ara subject to changa without notice. The Qreenvllle Dally Reflector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Madia Enterprises. 332 East Broadw^, Hopewell. Va. 23860._Michele Will Tell

Desr Mic&els: My stapmom iiuMs Dwigiit Sdmlti pUyed the rote of Mr. (tebon on the G8S mintoertes *liose8 Are for the Rich.* I dissgree. We have s hot oo this, 90 could yon ptease tell os whos right? - M. PHILLIPS. KOKOMO. IND.

To put an end to this thorny issue, Bruce Dem portrayed Osborn, not Dwight Schultz.

Dear Michele: What can yoB ten me ahont oowhoy actor Urn Holt? rvo heard he wu the SOD of the late actor Jack Holt b this true? He had some ezceUent rotes, (Treasure of the Sierra Midre withHumphr^ Bogart and Stagecoach with John Wayne) and showed great potential, then he Just seemed to fade away. What happened to him? - MADELAINE T0US8EAU, SANTA (mUZ,CALIF.

Bom Charles John Holt Jr. on Feb. 5,1918, in Beverly Hills, Calif., Tim was, indeed, the son of the late Jack Holt. His sister Jennifer and brother David also made many Westerns. As a child, Holt appeared in several of his fathers silent films. It is puzzling why an actor of his caliber was reduced to undemanding staming roles in B-Westems. Holt retired from the screen in the mid-1950s. At the time of his death from cancer in 1973, he was managing an Oklahoma radio station.

Dear Michele: Pteaie give us some backgrouid Infor-matioo on Chris Young, who plays Bryce I^mdi on Maz Headroom. - PJ. AND SHANNON RAY, ULLING-TON.N.C.

Max Headrooms Bryce Lynch b the first major role for teenager Chris Young. He began acting in plays at age seven in and around Malvern, Pa., where he now resides. Youngs father is a business executive and bis mothier is a teacher. Young has an older brother, Scott, whos a college junior. About two years ago, he went to New York City for bis first audition and landed some comin^ials. Several screen tests followed, but Maz Headrornn has been his biggest break so far.

Dear Michete: I cant beUeveThe Ootbya is going off the air. My family, my friends and even my husband enjoyed it very much. What can we do to bring it hack? -DOROTHY BUJARSKI, MENOMINEE, MICE

Not even Charlton Heston, who played Moses in The Ten Commandments, could perform the mirada needed to save his seria. I suggat you tune in to Dynasty this fall. Colbys castoffs Fall( (Emma Samms) and Jeff (John Jama) will be returning to the (terrington manse. ^

Please addioi questloiw to Michele Win Idl. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box SS15, Grand Central Statk, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of null received, personal replia cannot bo sent

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By Connie Passalacqua

I think that doing any kind of role in show business very successfully leads to people forever stereotyping you in that role, says Shaun Cassidy, who is still associated even 10 years later - with his teen idol-making role on The Hardy Boys Mysteries. But that happens to everyone, not just me, he adds defensively.

To change that stereotyped image of himself, Cassidy has landed, of all places, on a soap opera. Actually, I had been asked over the years to do a lot of prime-time television, but I turned them all down because of the burnout factor. Ive been doing theater (in the Los Angeles area) for years, and I have a family now, so I really didnt

want to make the long-term commitment.

But Cassidy cottoned to the idea when General Hospital offered him the role of former jailbird Dusty Walker for the duration of the summer.

My main reason for wanting to do the show was because the character is so different, says Cassidy. He terms Dusty, who originally looked like a benign character, as a real Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

Hes real intriguing because you dont know what to make of him, says Cassidy. You cant trust him. People Ive spoken to who watch me love it. Theyre glad Im not playing the boy next door.

Cassidy says one highlight of the role for him is that Dusty is also a country-west^ singer.

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(USA) Can You Be Thinaor?

12:15 QMcaoud 12:300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko may find himself in the unemployment line when one of his latest conquests turns out to be the bosss daughter.

(ESPN) Voll^taJl Pro Beach Competition, from Pacific Palisades, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Keys To Succesa (USA) Discover (WTBS) World Tomorrow 1:000 Love Your Skin (ARTS) Dionne Warwick And Friends Singer Dionne Warwick performs her standard hits with the help of Rita Coolidge, Peter Allen and Maze. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Used Cars (1980) R(lhr..55min.l

(LIFE) Investment Advlaory (NICK) Ad Concepts (TMQ Movie 'Vision Quest

(1985)R(2 hrs.) * (USA)GoForYourDreMM (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggert

1:15 OBappy Days LSOOSoolOfAChild (3) Fame

Whafs Hamming Now!! Shirley protests when her rent goes up. Guest: Alice Ghostley. (R)

(DIS) Movie Call Me Mister (1951) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) TUa Week In S^wrts (MAX) Movie Hie Zero Boys

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1:40 (SHOW) Movie Julia (1977) PG(2 hrs., 5 min.)

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(AR^Hbet: The Bamboo Curtain Falls Documentary on the real Shangri-La reveals the world that was destroyed when the Chinese army took over after World War II. (1 hr.)

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2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (U^) Cel^tion Of Caring (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:55 (HBO) Movie Red Dawn (1984)PG-13(2hrs.)

3:000 Movie Casbah (1948) Tony Martin, Marta Toren. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH Senior Goldrush, final round, from Rancho Murieta, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.)

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(TMQ Movie Just Between Friends (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (USA) Program Yourself For

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3:30 (DIS) Movie Atta Girl, Kelly (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (WTBS) Movie Between Two Worlds (1944) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:45 (SHOW) Movie Peep Show (1984) (Ihr., 40 min.)

4:00 (UnS) Investment Advisory (NICK) Tnrk^ Television (USA) Everybodys Money Matters

4:35 (MAX) Crasy About The Mov-iw Elvis 56 A profile of Elvis Presley, whose credits in 1956 included Heartbreak Hotel, Dont Be Cruel, and "Hound Dog, and his first of 33 motion pictures, Love Me Tender. Features clips of his TV appearances, g

COLIN WORKS

Margaret Colin, the star of (^s new drama series Leg Work, spent the summer working on two films. In Three Men and a Baby she played the girlfriend of Tom Selleck, and in Like Father, Like Son she played Dudley Moores girlfriend.

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(ESPN) World Sports Special (Mon) Fishing (Thu) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)

(NKX) Car 54, Where Are You? (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Sesame Street Presents; Follow That Bird (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Yel-lowbeard (1983KWed) April In Paris (1953)

(USA) Love Your Skin (Mon) Wild, Wild World Of Animals (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Wed)

(WTBS) Mary Tyler Mowe (Tue-Fri)

5:10 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Treasure Island (1972)

5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fri) Sunset Strip (1986)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ape And Superape (1973)

5:S0d) Morning Stretch OPTLGuh 0 Jimmy Swaggart "(ESPN)AeroMcs (UFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Monkees (Mon)

(SHOW) PJ. And The Presidents m (Tuel

(TMC) Movie (Fri) My Science Project (1985)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Mon) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed) (WTBS) Bob Newhart (Tue-Fri) 5: (MAX) Movie (Mon) Parting Glances (1986)

5:45 (TMC) Movie (Thu) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

5:55 (HBO) Not Necessarily The Media (Thu)

6:00 OSucceaaN Life O CBS Morning News ( Fat Albert O Carolina Today News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Moose Qub (EM^GetUngFit (HBO) First Mender (Toe) (LIFE) Cardhdogy Update (Blon, Fri) Famiiy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update; Surgery (Wed)

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(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Mask (1985)

(USA) Keys Tb Success (Mtn, Wed) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Cellulite Free (Fri)

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(BET) Jinomy Swaggart (DlS)Mouaercise (ESrl) Nations Buriness Today (HBO) Snmmr Switch (Wed) (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982KThu) The Quinns (1977)

(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Mon) Keys To Spccess (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tom k Jerry And Frieods 6:45 OA.M. Weather ABCNewsg 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Innovation (Fri)

OC!BS Morning News (S) Tom And Jerry O Today

Good Morning America g (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Adventures Of Curious George (Mon) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Henrys Cat I (Thu)

(UFE) (^ardloh^ Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(NICK) Lassie

(SH09^ Louie Anderson At The (authrie (Moo) Paper Chase (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Red Dawn (1984XWed) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(USA) (keat Space Coaster 7:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Double Man (1967) 7:SOOSuperbook O Body Electric O Morning Program (SSilverHawksg (DIS) WeteooM To Pooh Comer (HBO) Frangle Rock (UFE)Itngnre8 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Megaforce (1982KThu) What Comes Around (1986)

(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (TlftO Movie (Tue) Breaking Away (1979XThu) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957KFri) Sidekicks (1974)

8K10O Flying House O Were Cooking Now (Mon, Wed, Fri) French Chef (Tue) Bo-^atch (Thu)

() Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ART^ Diana (Mon) American Songwriter (Tue) Architecture Of Frank Lloyd Wright (Wed) Browning Version (Thu) Oscar Peterson; Words & Music (Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Zoo Gang (1985XTue) Ufe Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982)(Wed) Zulu Dawn

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(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Explorers (1985XThu) Gung Ho (1986XFri) Julia (1977)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Gentle Ben O Captain Kangaroo (R)

(S My Uttle PonyN* Friends

piS)Dambo^8^m (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) Threesome (1984)

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11:00 Bnsineas FUe (R) (Mon) 400th Anniversary Closing Ceremonies (Tue) Keep North Carolina Beautiful (Wed) Business Of Management (R) (Thu) Underwater Kids (Fri)

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(NICK) Adventures Of The Uttle Koiila

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Reds (1981)

9:35 (WTBS) Hazel 10:00 0700 Club ORMding Rainbow 0125,000 Pyramid GD Bewitched O Sale Of The Cmtury terah Winfrey (AR') Movie (Mon) The Fallen Idol (1949XTue) Hotel Du Lac (1986XWed) If I Were Rich (1934XThu) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936XFri) Bora To Kill (1947)

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11:30 American Baby (Mon) Cry: The African Children (Tue) I Hope (Wed) Bachelor Father (Thu) Cooking Fat Free (Fri)

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(LIFE) Mothers Day

(MAX) Movie (Thu) State Fair

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ment(Fri)

12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 Next Step With Computers (Mon) New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g (Tue, Thu) Business Of Management (R) (Wed) Focus On Education (Fri)

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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Longshot(1986)

1:00 O Farmers Daughter O Masterpiece Revisted (S One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Lives AUMyChUdren (ARTS) Roddine From London (Mon-Wed, Fri) Montreux Rock (Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Pirates Of Tortuga (1961XTue) Those Glory Glory Days (1983XWed) Christian The Lion (1976)(Thu) There Goes My Heart (1938XFri) Dancing In The Dark (1949)

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(MAX) Cinenoax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(NICK)Plnwheel (TMC) Movie (Tue) Dangerously Oose (1986)

(TMC) Tendtf Is The Ni^t (Wed-Fri)

1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) tt Happened To Jane (1959)(Tue) The Paradine Case (1948XWed) Incident In San Francisco (1971XThu) The Blob (1958XFri) Have Rocket, WillTravel (1959)

1:30 Patty Duke O Bold And The Beautiful (SRhoda

(ARTS) James At 15 (BET) l^deo Soul (HBO) Movie (Tue) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) The Secret Diary Of Sigmund Freud (1984) (SHOW) The Pointer Sisters In Paris (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Mask (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Dallas (1950)

2:00 Doris Day O Evening At Pops (Mon) Profiles Of Greatness (Tue, Thu) Nova (Wed) Connections: An Alternate View Of Change (Fri)

O As The World'Dirns (SAddams Family O Another World One Life To Live (HBO) Behind The Scenes (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Haunted Honeymoon (1986XThu) Real Genius (1985XFri) Looker (1981)

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(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Sterile Cuckoo(1969)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Fletch (1985Xtue) An American In Paris (1951XThu) Breaking Away (1979)

(USA) Love lie. Love Me Not 2:30 BiU Cosby (S Leave It To Beaver (ARTS) Rising Damp (Moo) Yes, Prime Minister (Tue-Fri)

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(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(Continued From Page 5)

Elvis (1981KWed) "Love And Larceny (1985)

(NICK) UtOe Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

(USA) Lets Make A DeM 2:35 (DB) Heres Boomer (Fri) (WTBS) WonanWatch ()

2:40 (DIS)DTV (Moo)

3:000 Bums And Allen O Modoo Maturity (Mon) Art Is Fun (Tue) Magic Of Oil Painting (Wed) Wonderful World Of Acrylics (Thu) Paint With Pit-tard (Fri)

O O Guiding Light (S He-Man And Masters Of The Univose O Santa Barbara OGeoo^ Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Hotel Du Lac (1986KTue) If I Were Rich" (1934)(Wed) Little Lord Fauntlerov (1936KThu) Bom ToKilI(947KFri) The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1935)

(DIS) Dumbos (Circus (ESPN) Australian Rules Football (Tue) Surfing (Wed) SpeedWorld (Thu)

(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie (Mon) Breaking Away (1979)

(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Movie (Tue) Atlantic City (l980XWed) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)(Thu) My Science Project (1985KFri) Prizzis Honor (1985)

(USA)HotPoUto 3:05(WTBS) T<mi k Jerry And Friends 3:300 Flying Nun O Frugal Gkrarmet (Mon) Were Cooking Now (Tue, Thu) Great Chefs Of The West (Wed) New Southern Cooking (Fri) (DThunderCatag (BET) Video labrations (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) World Sports Special (Wed) NFL Yearbook (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Cross Creek (1983)(Wed) The Longshot 0986) (HBO)Leadfoot(Frt)

(MAX) Legendary Ladles (Fri) (NICK) Tvkey Television (TMC) Movie (Mon) Lost In America (1985)

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O Dallas

He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

(DB) Mickey Moose Gub (ESPN) LPBA Bowling (Mon) AWA Championship Wrestling (Tue-Thu) World Class Championship Wrestling (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The

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(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Gentle Sinners (1981KTue) A Time For Miracles (1980KWed) Full Circle Again (1984)(Thu) One-Trick Pony (1980)

(LIFE) Lime Street (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Electric Dreams (1984)

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Treasure IsUnd (1972XWed) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985XThu) The Quinns (1977XFri) Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin" (1985) (USA)Jadqt 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Happy Days Flintstones O Dating Game Dlfrrent Strokes (ARTS) Celebration Of Caring (Tue)

(DB) Donald Dndt Presents (HBO) Greatest ^lorts Upaets (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Making Contact (1985XFri) Pin-Up Girl (1944)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) PJ. And The Presidents Son (Moo)

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4:35 (TMC) Movie (thu) Kim (1950)

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) The War Boy (1985)

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(TMC) Movie (Fri) Rainbow (1978)

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TV Chatter

Deidre Hall bad the highest TVQ rating of all soap stars when she starred as Dr. Marlena Brady on NBCs Days of Our Lives. Halls popularity was primed in part because she judiciously cultivated her fans. Her outreach program included an annual invitation to 3,000 fans to have lunch with her on the Days set. Although Hall left the soap earlier this year to concentrate on her prime-time series Our House, she is making sure her fans wont forget her. Her most recent self-promotional ploy is a videocassette, Deidre Hall - A Video Biography. At a party to launch the project, HaU said, Im always getting letters from fans saying they want to see my kitchen and my closets, so I videotaped them. Thats not all. On the video (which retails for 119.95), we also see Hall playing with her dogs, going on a shopping spree at her favorite store in Newport Beach, Calif., showing off her numerous awards, and discussing an on going psychic experience. Its enormously informative, Hall said.

When she isnt starring in fun fluff like The Facts of Life, Nancy McKera likes to try heavy-duty drama. In made-for-television films she has played a victim of child abuse (Please Dont Hit Me, Mom), an unwed mother fighting for custody of her baby (This Child Is Mine) and a firefighter battling blazes and male chauvinists (Firefighter). This fall, McKeon tackles another serious subject, schizophrenia, in the NBC film 72 Hours. To research her role as a victim of the disease, McKeon visited several hospitals. The experience, she admits, made her sad, uncomfortable,even afraid. The patients are very free with their words. Tney asked me, Whats a 'TV star like you doing with nut cases like us? Why are you making a movie about crazy people? ITiat made me very uncomfortable. Although drugs can stabilize many schizophrenics conditions, McKeon learned that they prefer not to be on drugs. They feel the drug is killing their feelings. Its very sad to want to choose crazy over a stabilized condition, but when the only feeling you have is craziness, youd rather have that than nothing at all. Schizophrenics are very intelligent, not horrid people astheyre usually portrayed.

Maiy Hrt is best known as the perky hostess of Entertainment Tonight, but soon she hopes to show another facet of her talent on a CBS series being developed by Paramount. The tentative title is The Mary Hart Show, but Hart is being mum about the series concept. Theres a powerful dramatic side of me you never get to see on ET, and I want to show it, she says, sounding more perky than powerfully dramatic. Hart feels her series will show shes not just mindless talent reading a TelePrompTer. No one ever accused me of being mindless talent. But what people always sayis Boy! Shes so cheerful! Is there a down side to Mary Hart? The answer is yes, but Hart doesnt think its appropriate to show her inner depth while reporting such tidbits as the marketing of Oliver North dolls or Madonnas latest video. But life on ET isnt all sweetness and light. Hart says she really hates to cover intimate heartbreak stories like the murder of Patrick Duffys parents. We had to cover that because it was a major news story, but I just dont like it, she says.

Tahnee Welch (Raquel's daughter), Mariska Hargitay (Jayne Mansfields daughter), Uuren Hutton, Leslie Caron, Theodore Bikel and Ed Marinaro are among those joining the cast of Falcon Crest this fall. Complains series regular Lorenzo Lamas, who sees his lines shrinking to accommodate the infusion of new flesh, Were turning into the Love Boat of the soaps!... Despite claims to the contrary, Matthew Broderick insists no chimps were abused on the set of his recent film Project X. But they were abused before they reported for duty on the set. One of the chimps. Ginger, came from a medical research center. She was a little screwed up from being kept in a cage. In fact, when we first took her out, she didnt know how to walk without hars. From then on, she made great strides.

NEW RAGS

NBCs Rags to Riches, a musical comedy series starring Joseph Bologna as the guardian of five orphan girls, has be

gun filming its two-hour season premiere episode in Las Vegas. The series will air on Fridays this fall.

ASK ME ABOUT TV

Actor Victor McLoglen hod 0 complicated family past

By Toni DAmato

I love to watch old Victor McLaglen movies and have been a fan of his for many years. Can you tell me anything about him? - W.R., Portland, Ore.

Alyssa Milano

McLaglen wa.s born on Dec. 11, 1883 at Tunbridge Wells. Kent, England. His father was the Rt. Rev. Andrew McLaglen, Bishop of Claremont, He had one sister, Lillian Marion McLaglen (who died in 195.')), and eight brothers.

McLaglen married his first wife, Enid Lamont, in

1919. Before she died in 1942, they had two children - daughter Sheila, born in

1920, and son Andrew, a director, born in 1921.

McLaglen married Suzanne Brueggemann in

1943. They divorced in 1948, andi^at same year he married Margaret Pumph-rey. Through that marriagi* he gained stepson Marshall Pumphrey Jr.

In 1930, McLaglen became a contract player with 20th Century-Fox. Though he was often depicted as being rough-and-tumble and a scrapper (remember his role in "The Quiet Man?), the actor was pretty capable in real life - he held the title of boxing champion of Eastern Canada. He lived in Laguna, Calif, and died in 19.59.

Who was the voice of the car in the old series My Mother the Car? - M.S., Glendale, Calif.

Ann Sot hern gave voice to the vintage 1928 Porter that was featured in this OOs sitcom.

Where can I write to Alyssa Milano of Whos the Boss?? I've been a fan of hers for quite a while. - N.L., Qnesnel, British Columbia, Canada.

For you and all of Alyssa' s fans who have asked for an address, here it is. Send mail to her in care of Embassy TV, 95(5 Seward Street, Los Angeles, CA 90038.

(Do you hate a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Are., Room 602, Sew York, M 0166. Questions cannot be an swered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

FAMILY AFFAIR

The family of Cagney & Lacey star Tyne Daly recently collaborated in the making of Kids Like These, a film about children with Downs Syndrome. Daly starred in the

film, while her husband, Georg Stanford Brown, produced and .directed it with assistance frtun their teenage daughter, Alison Brown.

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(Continued On Page 14)

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(DIS) Bridge To Terabitbia Annette OToole stars as a teacher in this story about the imaginary world shared by two 11-year-old friends. (1 hr.)

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(ART^ Untold DaoAge Richard Dreyfuss stars in Gardner McKays comedic play about a young retarded boy whose family caters to his every need, until they discover he has been faking his illness for years. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer (1986)PG(1 hr, 30 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SH09 Fper Chase When he fails to graduate with honors, Zeiss (Wortham Krimmer) sues the university and Professor Kingsfield. (1 hr.)

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O Carter Country O Newlywed Game O Wheel Of Fwtuneg (ARTS) Montreux Rode (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN)SportsCent'

(UFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Cruy Ahout The Movies: Elvis'56

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevision

(TMC) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985)

(USA) Airwolf 7:300InnovaUon O PM Magazine M*A*S*H OBaaon

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O Entertainment Tonight O Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Best Of Scholastic Sports America (LIFE) Our Group (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea 8:00ODaktari O National Geographic Emmy award-winning producers David and Carol Hughes follow a pride of lions during their noctural hunt for food in South Africas Kruger National Park. Richard Kiley narrates. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O New Mike Hammer A

homicidal woman-hater phones in threats during a television call-in show. (R)(l hr.)

Movie The Four Seasons" (1981) Alan Alda, Carol Burnett. Three couples, all close, longtime friends, experience profound changes in their relationships when one of the marriages disintegrates. (2 hrs.)

O Highway To Heaven Eli Wal-lach and Anne Jackson star as the parents of a comatose son and a guilt-ridden daughter. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry regrets taking a Myposian cure for the common cold. (R) g (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET)Profenionals (DIS) Edison Twins Lance has his eye on the leading lady in a local theatre groups production of Romeo and Juliet.

(ESPN) BUliards Mike Sigel vs. Danny Medina. International 9-Ball Championship, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Nothing In Common (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Kay OBrien

(MAX) Movie Ashanti (1979)

R(2hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothers When Donalds favorite conservative aunt (Billy Bird) comes to visit, he is shocked by her wild new image. (Part 1 of 2) g (USA)RipUde 8:15 (WTBS) Movie The Dirty Dozen" (1967) (3 hrs.)

8:30 0 Head Of The Class Arvid imagines himself playing roles in Moonlighting. Star Trek" and The Honevmooners. (R) Q

(ARTS) TwenUeth Century Hitlers number-three man. Rudolph Hess, flies to Scotland in

an attempt to end th;' war. Ho.st

Walter Cronkite.

(DIS) C^er Bay During several equipment breakdowns, the president of China arrives at the Aquarium for a surprise tour, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOU^ Brothers When Donalds Aunt Billie disappears, Lou is held responsible by Mr. Smythe (Jay Louden) from the nursing home. (Part 2 of 2) g

9:000 700 Gub O Al Jarreau: Live In London Taped in 1984 at Londons Wembley Arena, jazz vocalist Al Jarreau performs many of his hits including Were in This Love Together," Lets Pretend. Trouble in Paradise and Boogie Down. (R)(l hr.) O O Magnum, P.I. Magnum is challenged by a cagey serial killer. (R)(l hr.)

O Magnum, PI.

0 MacGyvtf Armed criminals trap MacGyver and a pregnant woman inside a warehouse. (R) go hr )

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

Documentary examining modem warfare through a profile of the war in the Falklands between Britain and Argentina. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) And The ChUdren ShaU Lead LeVar Burton and Danny Glover star in the story of a 12-year-old Mississippi black girls awakening to civil rights issues in the 1960s (1 hr.)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Seniors Championship, from Canton, Ohio. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Supertrain (1979) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sou (SHOW) Movie Manhunter (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Murphys Law (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Power (1980) (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem

10:000 Talmage Farlow Greensboros own Talmage Farlow, self-taught jazz guitarist whos recognized by the music world as a technological genius is portrayed. (1 hr.)

O O Equalizer A construction worker goes to great lengths to prove that she witnessed a murder in a posh high-rise apartment building (R) (1 hr.)

News

O St. Elsewhere One of Aus-chlanders former loves (Geraldine Fitzgerald) checks into the hospital; Novino gives shelter to a wounded, blind indHent (Rav ChariesI.iP.igflhr

0 Hotel At Christines 15-year high-school reunion, a former wallflower emerges as the most successful graduate, and the exclass hero shows interest in Christine. (R)g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Look At Liv Director Richard Kaplan profiles Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann whose credits include Scenes From a Marriage. Cries and Whispers and Persona. Features film clips and an interview with director Ingmar Bergman. (1 hr.)

(DIS) 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. (1 hr.) (HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke Parkers private life suffers due to his promotion; Yinessa meets Schraders .daughter; the team is plagued by injuries. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie Ran (1985) R (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

10:30 O American Snapshots (HBO) Not Necessarily The Media Actress / comedian Claudette Wells joins the NNTN team for this spoof of newspapers, radio, television and magazines. In stereo. (1 hr)

(NKX) Monkees

11:000 HardeasUe And McCormick

O Doctor Who The Robots Of Death Doctor Who investigates a murder in a robot-based society. (Part 1 of 4) OOO0News Late Show Guest host; Ar-senio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Peter Duchin. (1 hr.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHO?0 Paper Giaae Kings-fields icy disposition thaws a bit when Hart throws an 80th birthday party for him.

(TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986) PG(lhr.,45 min.)

(USA) Fridays

11:15 (WTBS) Movie Gunpoint (1966) (1 hr.. 45 min.)

11:300 Jean Stepherds America A look at stately mansions.

Spanish moss and other features of the Old South.

OM*A*S*H

O Best Of Carson From June 1986. Comic Garry Shandling, jugglers the Raspyni Brothers and classical pianist Horacio Gutierrez with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Hot Shots An author is apparently killed by a swarm of bees. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg

(DIS) Movie Spaceman In King Arthurs Court (1979) G (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Crossroads (1986) R(lhr,.45min.)

(USA) Petrocelli 12:000 Bums And Allen O Hot Shots Amanda investigates the deadlv goings-on at a TV game show. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

A Current Affair 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: Robin Leach. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Professionals (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show Guests: Broadway actor Peter Marshall ("La Cage Aux Folies); Malcolm Forbes; Dick DeBartolo of Mad Magazine; Late Show announcer Clint Holmes; comedian Jeff Justice. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Mrs. Barrington (1974)R(l hr., 35 min.) 12:30 O Best Of Groucho Mission: Imposible O Late Ni^t With David Letterman Scheduled: TV personality Chuck Huggins. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) TwenUeth Century Hitlers number-three man, Rudolph Hess, flies to Scotland in an attempt to end the war. Host: Walter Cronkite

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Last Of Sheila (1973) Richard Benjamin, James Coburn. (1 hr.. 20 min.) 12:45(MAX) Movie Parting Glances (1986) (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Boy In Blue (1986)R(lhr.,45min.) ^

1:000 Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Living Dangerously

Documentary examining modern warfare through a profile of the war in the Falklands between Britain and Argentina. (1 hr.)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(ESPN) Fly Fishing With Joe Humphreys

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow (WTBS) Movie Rebecca (1940)

(2 hrs, 45 min.)

1:100 Movie "The Loneliest Runner (1979) Brian Keith. Lance Kerwin (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie "Scream For Help(1984)'R(lhr,35 min.) 1:300 Jack Benny Kojak ONews

(DIS) Movie Christian The. v Lion" (1976) G (1 hr. 30 min.) (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Movie A Girl, A Guy And A Gob (1941) (2 hrs.)

1:35 (SHOW) Movie "Psycho III (1986) R'(lhr.,40 min.)

2:00 0700 Gub O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Look At Liv Director Richard Kaplan profiles Norwegian actr^ Liv Ullmann whose credits include "Scenes From a Marriage, "Cries and Whispers and "Persona Features film clips and an interview with director Ingmar Bergman, (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Winners Circle Horse

Racing Magazine

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

2:20 (MAX) Movie "The Tender Age (1985) (1 hr.. 45 min.)

2:300 Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (TMC) Short Film Showcase 2:50 (HBO) Movie "Ellie (1984f R(l hr., 35min.)

3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) 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 (1 hr.)

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CABLE L06

CINDY SAYS

CROSSWORD

Things aren't bad enough Autry won't ride again;

for this HBO 'offender' Reagan's foce mopped out

By Connie Passalacqua_

Fii-'si OttVnder." this immth s HHO Family Play-hiniM'' [)n''iritati(>n (Aug. IS: is mu tlu' kind of cautionary talc it was probably intended to be. Dared by an older neighborhood punk Hroi k Simp-om. 13-year-old Freddy ' Vu tof Krdttsi is persuaded to assist him in breaking into tht* home of a -at v'c neigldtorhood lady i Ma-dt leine Sherwood) and stealing her VCR. Freddy is t aught and sent to a juvenile detention center.

Victor Erdos

Given the overly long plot build-up. we re led to believe Freddy is due for the horrors of Alcatraz However. ( amp .IDC" (as a warden calls it I turns out to be a r t-nign place. Spic-and-span and painted in pretty blues and greens, JDC is a uni-versf away from the nightmarish jaii that Sean Penn inhabited in the movie "Bad

Bovs" (1983). Freddy only has to deal with army-style discipline, awful food and bullying fellow. It's boring and claustrophobic, but far from a hellhole.

Is this what Juvenile detention centers are really like'. Or is "Camp JDC" cleaned ui) because this is IlBO's family showcase? Glaringly absent, probably because tht intnded audi-3 ence is pre-te(>ns or younger, is any reference to sex. Surely sitmething of this nature would be an issue among an inmate population of adolescents

Freddy. wh( is so physically puny you can t help but feel sorry for him. is believed innocent by sympathetic adults. His mother (Jennifer Dale) never doubts her s;m s innocence. And Freddy's w arden. Charlie (Bernie Casey) who is initially intimidiating as a drill sergeant, eventually comes so far over to Freddy's side that he sets out to find the evidence that w ill exonerate him.

.\s Charlie. Casey fairly drips with dignity. But it's never explained how his character retains his cool, let alone his sanity, dealing with brawling, defiant punks all day long. .Vlso inexplicable is a late melodramatic plot twist, which puz-zlingly - and unbelievably -changes viewer's attitude toward Freddy and his plight. Freddy, for all he has faced, turns out to be almost too lucky a kid. Where's the lesson learned

Garfield, that lasagna-loving feline, roughs It on a mountain camping trip In CBS's "Garfield In the Rough." It airs Friday, Aug. 21. (Rebroadcast)

By Cindy Adams

Gene Autry received a movie script. Producer David Pinter wranted Autry, age 80. to play an oF cowpoke. Replied the oF cowpoke: 1 must decline. Recently. Pat Buttram and I filmed wraparounds for my movies under the name of Melody Ranch Theater (on The Nashville Network). Well do more taping for this series in the future. Other than that. 1 have no plans to take on any roles.... My time is spent on the California Angels, and 1 feel very strongly about this Ah reckon .Autry aint fixin' to be back in the saddle again.

racy. Ms. Thompson, a member of the Society of Face Readers, says dimples represent passionate personalities and protruding ears signify "nobility. Great.

Ronald Reagan

Gene Autry

Hawaiis Kathy Thompson

specializes in face reading. Reading jawbones, depth of upper-lip clefts, roundness of nostrils, an eyebrows dumpiness and "the 16,000 lines in a persons face, each with a good and bad sign. She claims 90 percent accu-

Spock of "Star Trek could be Britains next king. As per Kathy Thompson: "Reagans left eye shows suspicion. His face reveals "obstinacy, conceit and craftiness.; Victoria Principals short nose means "moodiness and immaturity. Princess Dis small ears "predict problems in middle years. All I know is Ive got 16,000 more lines in my face than I ever knew 1 had.

It happened in a California parking lot. Eddie Murphy spies Anthony ()uinn. Eddie goes over and introduces himself. Mrs. Quinn arrives, sees this famous face talking with her husband and recognizes him. lolanda Quinn smiles at the famous face and gushes: Oh, Pete, how wonderful to meet you.

Hello, Beantown

"Spenser: For Hire is the only network series that is actually filmed full-time in Boston. However, the Athens of America has served as the backdrop for several other prime-time series. They include:

Beacon Hill (1975) was a failed attempt at creating an American version of the British PBS series Upstairs, Downstairs. It was set in the Boston of the 1920s.

"Cheers" (1982-) is set in a

Boston bar, modeled after a real-life Beacon Hill pub.

St. Elsewhere (1982-) Ukes place at St. Eligius, a fictitious hospital in a poor Boston neighborhood.

"Goodnight, Beantown (1983-84) starred Bill Bixby and Mariette Hartley as co-anchors on a Boston TV newscast.

1 Beau or Jeff 8 He was Gomez

13 Montalban

14 Dee Wallace

15 Japanese national park

16 Object

17 Wife of Hagar the Horrible

18 Hackman or Wilder

20 Slippery fish

22 Swerve

23 Neighbor of

1 Boast

2 Operas Stevens

3 Sacred image

4 Govt, prosecutor

5 Sweetheart: Irish

6 Singer Adams

7 Actress Suzanne

8 Volcanic rubble

9 Producer Spielberg

10 Kind of

ACROSS

Md.

sloth

25 Actress

46 Actress

Martha

Lucille

27 Miss Winfrey

49 A TV network

30 Erie -

51 Actress

Gardner

Barrymore

34 Inlet

55 Actress

35 ID for

Ekberg

Marceau

57 Out: Scot.

37 Raised rail

59 Great Lakes

line

cargo

38 Medical suffix

60 HewasSpock

39 Kangaroo

61 Actor Burr

42 O'Neal

63 Biololgical

44 Notion

duplicate

45 Three-toed

64 Diffrent

DOWN

metalware

11 "Picnic playwright

12 Close 19 A Gabor 21 Late

24 Rashad

26 Crimean seaport

27 Whale

28 Zadora

29 Knock

31 Building site

32 Flightless bird

33 Sweet potato 36 Aspect

40 Charlene

Answera On Page 14

41 He was Gomer

43 Help

46 Judges bench

47 Indigo source

48 Airport car. for short

50 Jacket

52 Chess piece

53 Sea eagle

54 Marries

56 Yes vote

58 Norse god of war

62 "The mighty

SUNDAY

LIZASLOUELLA

Elizabeth Taylor plays Hollywood gossip columnist Louella Parsons in "Malice in Wonderland, a CBS movie airing Sunday, Aug. 16. Jane Alexander co-stars as columnist Hedda Hopper. (Rebroadcast)......

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

AUGUST 17, M7 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (HBO) Crossroads (1986) 5:00 (TMC) Yellowbeard (1983) 5:25 (SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

5J5(MAX) Parting Glances

7:00 (TMC) Red Dawn (1984) 7:10 (MAX) The Double Man (1967)

8:00 (HBO) The Zoo Gang (1985) 9:00 (MAX) The Elephant Man (1980)

(TMC) The Molly Maguires (1970)

10:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(HBO) Joey" (1985)

(SHOW) SUge Fright (1950) 10:05 (WTBS) Notorious (1946) 11:00 (MAX) Coney Island (1943) 11:80 (TMC) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Saving Grace (1986) (USA) Of Love And Desire

(1963)

1:00 (DK) Pirates Of Tortuga (1961)

(MAX) Cant Stop The Music

(1980)

1:05 (WTBS) It Happened To Jane(1959)

1:80 (TMC) Dallas (1950)

2:00 (SHOW) Fletch (1985)

2:80 (HBO) Absolute Beginners

8:00 (ARTS) Hotel Du Uc (1986)

(MAX) Breaking Away (1979) 8:80 (TMC) Lost In America

(1985)

4:00 (LIFE) Gentle Sinners

(1981)

5:00 (MAX) Casino Royale (1967)

(TMC) Red Dawn (1984)

TUESDAY

AUGUST 18.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) "Loose Screws" (1985) 6:05 (TMC) Wonder Woman

(1974)

6:80 (MAX) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981) (SHOW) A Piano For Mrs. Cim-ino(1982)

7:80 (TMC) Breaking Away

(1979)

8:00 (HBO) Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982) 8:80 (MAX) Threesome (1984) (SHOW) "Detective School Dropouts (1986)

9:80 (DES) Swallows And Amazons Forever!: The Big Six

(1984)

(TMC) Reds" (1981)

10:00 (ARTS) Hotel Du Lac (1986)

(HBO) "Sweet Dreams (1985) (SHOW) Track Of The Cat (1954)

10:05 (WTBS) Not Just Another Affair (1982)

11:00 (MAX) One Cra.':y Summer (1986)

12:00 (HBO) Aurora Encounter (1986)

(SHOW) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

(USA) "The Cabinet Of Dr. Cali-gari(1962)

12:80 (MAX) Hot Millions (1968) 1:00 (DES) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

(TMC) Dangerously Close (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) The Paradine Case

(1948)

1:80 (HBO) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

2:00 (SHOW) An American In Paris (1951)

2:80 (MAX) This Is Elvis (1981) 8:00 (ARTS) If I Were Rich (1934)

(TMC) "Atlantic City (1980)

8:80 (^) Cross Creek (1983) 4:00 (UF^ A Time For Miracles (1980)

(SHOW) Treasure Island (1972)

4:80 (MAX) Making ConUct

(1985)

5:00 (TMC) Beverly Hills Cop

(1984)

WEDNESDAY august 19,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:55 (HBO) Looker" (1981)

5:00 (TMC) "April In Paris (1953)Pbza

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FRI., AUG. 21 7 PM SAT., AUG. 22 2 PM

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5:10 (SHOW) Treasure Island (1972)

6:00 (MAX) Police Academy 3: Back In Training" (1986)

7:00 (TMQ Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

7:80 (MAX) Megaforce (1982) 8:00 (HBO) Zulu Dawn (1979) (SHOW) Explorers (1985)

9:00 (TMC) The Boy In Blue (1986)

9:80 (DIS)Perri (1957)

(MAX) Once Bitten (1985)

10:00 (ARTS) If I Were Rich (1934)

(HBO) American Flyers (1985) (SHOW) Operation Pacific (1951)

10:05 (V^BS) Bedtime Story

(1964)

11:00 (MAX) The Big Bounce (1969)

(TMC) Off Beat (1986)

12:00 (HBO) Nothing In Common" (1986)

(SHOW) Haunted Honeymoon

(1986)

(USA) Power (1980)

1:00 (DIS) Christian The Lion (1976)

(MAX) Music In My Heart (1940)

1:05 (WTBS) Incident In San Francisco (1971)

2:00 (HBO) "Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

2:80 (MAX) Love And Larceny

(1985)

(SHOW) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

8:00(ARTS) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)

(TIKI) The Man With One Red Shoe(1985)

8:80 (HBO) The Longshot (1986) 4:00 (UFE) Full Circle Again

(1984)

(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) 5:00 (MAX) Gilda (1946)

(TMC) "Mannys Orphans

(1980)

THURSDAY

AUGUST 20,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird" (1985)

5:45 (TMC) The Man With One Red Shoe" (1985)

6:00 (MAX) Broken Rainbow

(1985)

6:80 (SHOW) The Quinns (1977) 7:80 (MAX) What Comes Around (1986)

(TMC) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

8:00 (HBO) Club Paradise (1986) (SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)

9:00 (MAX) Airplane! (1980)

9:80 (DIS) Brothers By Choice

(1986)

10:00(ARTS) "Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)

(HBO) Saving Grace (1986) (SHOW) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

10:05 (WTBS) Forever (1978) 10:30 (MAX) Sincerely, Violet

(1987)

11:00(TMC) Witness (1985)

12:00 (HBO) The Other Woman"

(1983)

(MAX) State Fair (1945)

(USA) Power (1980)

12:30 (SHOW) "The Longshot

(1986)

1:00 (DIS) There Goes My Heart (1938)

1:05 (WTBS) The Blob" (1958) 2:00 (HBO) Real Genius (1985) (MAX) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969)

(SHOW) "Breaking Away (1979)

8:00 (ARTS) Born To Kill (1947) (TMC) My Science Project

(1985)

4:00 (HBO) The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

(UFE) One-Trick Pony (1980) (MAX) Electric Dreams"

(1984)

(SHOW) The Quinns (1977)

4:85 (TMC) Kim (1950)

5:80 (HBO) The War Boy (1985)

FRIDAY

AUGUST 21,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (HBO) Sunset Strip (1986) 5:80(17ilC) My Science Project

(1985)

6:00 (MAX) Bad Medicine (1985) (SHOW) "Mask-(1985)

7:30 (TMC) "Sidekicks" (1974)

Large Rack Of Miscellaneous Items'5to40

Large Rack.1/3 Off

J.A/t UnMeniis

1708 W. 6th StrMt 752-2426

8:00 (HBO) The Bride (1985) (MAX) The Money Pit" (1986) (SHOW) Julia (1977)

9:00 (TMC) Rainbow (1978)

9:80 (DIS) The Great American Cowboy" (1974)

(MAX) O'Haras Wife" (1982) 10:00 (ARTS) Born To Kill (1947) (HBO) The Zoo Gang (1985) (SHOW) Two Seconds (1932) 10:05 (WTBS) Gidget Goes To Rome (1963)

11:00 (MAX) The Elephant Man (1980)

(TMC) The Jewel Of The Nile (19851

H:80(SHOW) Back To The Future" (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Absolute Beginneis!

(1986)

1:00 (DIS) Dancing In The DarPiBW^

(1949) ^

1:05 (WTTO) Have Rocket. Will Travel (1959)

1:80 (MAX) The Secret Diary Of Sigmund Freud (1984)

(SHOW) Mask (1985)

2:00(HBO) Looker" (1981)

8:00 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(TMC) Prizzis Honor" (1985)

4:00 (SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin " (1985)

4:80 (MAX) Pin-Up Girl -(1944)

5:00 (HBO) Violets Are Blue"

(1986)

5:30(TMC)-Rainbow" (1978)

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Hardcasfle And McCormick

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Taxi

C. Country

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Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Auto Racing

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Night Court

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Movie: "Local Hero"

Our World

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Volleyball: U.S. vs. Cuba

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(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A backstage look at Babes In Toyland. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Barber Saab Series, from Sonoma, Calif. (R)

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9:300 Night Court NBC executive Brandon Tartikoff pleads for the custody of an accused TV-ratings family. (R)

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(HBO) Movie Real Genius (1985)PG(lhr.,50min.) (LIFE) People In Crisis Featured: a man who is concerned that his sister is wasting her life waiting for her husbands release from prison.

(NICK) Monkees (SHOW) Mr. Bills Real life Ad-vntares 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.

(WTBS) Movie Ride Beyond Vengeance (1966) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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(BET) Soft Notes

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(TMQ Movie Witness (1985) R(2hrs.)

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O Movie Pope John Paul 11 (1984) Albert Finney, Michael Crompton. The life and career of Karol Wojtyla is traced from Unactivist days in Poland to his installation as Pope in 1978. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie Call Me Mister (1951) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)^)ortsCenter (MAX) Movie Opposing Force (1986)R(Ihr., 40 min.)

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(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found The Immigrant (1916) Chaplin and his antics aboard a ship, and in a fancy restaurant. Also stars Edna Purviance.

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12:20 (HBO) Movie Saving Grace

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Mission: bnpoMible 0 Late Night With Dnvid Lettennan Scheduled: comedy team AI Franken and Tom Davis. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme Shirlty (ARTS) Great Expectations Pips attempt to help Magwitch escape ends in disaster. (Part 11 of 12)

(ESPN) NFL FUms Presents Profiled: Larry Csonka.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 11:45 (WTBS) Movie The Outsider (1902) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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(Continued On Page 14)

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(BET) Video LP (DIS) Movie The Horsemasters (1961)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Crisis (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On

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() Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girl Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. (2 hrs.) O Rags To Riches Diane, a newly licensed driver, gets into a car accident. In stereo. (R) g (Ihr.)

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(BET) This Week In Black Q>-tertainment (LIFE) Kay 03iien (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Back To The Future (1985)PG(2 hrs.) (USA) B^HUl Show 8:300 Campbells In anticipation of an American invasion, Capt. Sims enlists the help of Neil Campbell to form a rifle company.

O WaU Itreet Week Building Profits" Guest: Prudential-Bache Securities Vice President Barbara Allen.

O O How Bugs Bunny Won The West Animated / live-ac-tion. A spoof of Westerns that features Yosemite Sam, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Blacque Jacque Shellacque and Nasty Canasta. Host; Denver Pyle. (R)

0IS) Disney Family Album Annette Funicello reminisces about her career with Disney. (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Grand National Series, from Bristol, Tenn. (Live) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Movie The Dirtv Dozen

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(NICK) My Three SB (TMC) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Ugend Of The Dinosaurs (1983) (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Blackadder H Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court when he decapitates the wrong man.

(DIS) Adventures Of Oizie And Harriet

(HBO) Movie At Close Range (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: musician Jose Feliciano. (1 hr.) (MAX) Cinemaz Comedy Ei^r-iment 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 (NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Paper Chase Kingsfield attempts to stop Hart when he applies for a position as law professor. (1 hr.. 38 min.)

(TMQ Movie Streetwalkin (1985)R(l hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Fridays 11:300 Yes, Minister Hacker must reduce local government bureaucracy;

0M*A*S*H

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O In Person From The Palace 0NightUneg

(ARTS) Rockline From LtHMlon Included: Alison Moyet (That Ole Devil Called Love); Sheena Easton (Do You Do It For Love); Bronski Beat (Hit That Perfect Beat); Terry & Jerry (Armchair Terrorist Song); Wishbone Ash (Vas Dis); Thompson Twins (King For A Day).

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Duchess Of Idaho (1949) (1 hr., 45 min.)

Flight Goes To The' Movies & Coming Attractions

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12:000 Bums And Allen 0 In Person From The Palace A Current AHair 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Guest: recording artist Bob Geldof. In stereo (R)

(ARTS) Movie Sweet William (1980) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show Guests: actress Marilu Henner: actress / author Renee Taylor (My Life on a Diet): comedian Charlie Callas: world's youngest black-belt Westlev Ciaramella (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Damaged Lives 1937. A camp classic telling how a young couple (Diane Sinclair, Lyman Sinclair] deals with venereal disease. (1' hr.)

12:30 O Best Of Groucho Star Search

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: jazz musician Pat Metheny. In stereo. (1 hr.) , i

O Movie Spacehunter; Adventures In The Forbidden Zone" (1983) Peter Strauss. Molly Ringwald. (2 hrs.)

0Laveree& Shirley

(BfAX) Movie Felicity (1978) R(l hr., 35min.)

(USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night

(NICK)5fisterEd (TMQ Movie Prizzi's Honor " (1985)R(2 hrs. 30 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie Vanessa (1976)R(lhr..20min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:00 O Laurel And Hardy O Movie The Pirate Movie (1982) Kristy McNichol, Christopher Atkins. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(Continued On Page 14)

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hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Grottcho d) Mission: Impossible O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) (ESPN) PBA Bowling Canadian Challenge, from Windsor, Ontario. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35(100) Movie "Absolute Beginners" (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:400 The Rousters Chad Everett stars as Wyatt Earp III, a descendant of the famous sheriff and a bouncer for a Los Angeles-based carnival. Pilot for the 1983-84 NBC adventure series. (R)(l hr . 20 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie "Scream For Help" (1984)'R'(2 hrs.. 15 min.) 1:00 O Laurel And Hardy 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner Guest: recording artist Ruben Blades. In stereo. (R)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Movie Pirates Of Tortuga" (1961) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie "Wilma (1977) Shirley Jo Finney. Cicely Tyson. (1 hr. 20 min.)

1:30 OJuck Benny dKoJak ONews

0LaverneAarley (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) New Generation Hair Care

1:40 (MAX) Movie "Love Circles (1984)*R(lhr..40min.)

1:45 (SHOW) The Biko bqoest Al-^bert Finney stars in this dramatization of the controversy surrounding black antiapartheid leader Stephen Bikos death in 1977 while he was in the custody of South African policed hr. 30 min.) '

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2:25 (HBO) Movie "Tuff Turf (1984)R(lhr..55 min.) ratdi Dentist A short comedy starring W.C. Fields as a bumbling dentist. (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)Mookees (USA) Baldness: Fact Or Fiction 3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the German underground's plot to assassinate Hitler. Host: Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)

(BET) Soft Notes " (DIS) Movie "Perri (1957). Narrated by Winston Hibler. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(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.(R)(l hr..30min)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

2.30ONightwa (ARTS) The

(ESPN) Australian Rules Football (R)

(LIF^ Investmoit Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "April Fools Day (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:10 (MAX) Movie "Stripper (1986) R'dhr., 35 min.)

1:300 Jack Borny (SKojak ONews

(DIS) Movie There Goes My Heart (1938) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Ann Sothern (USA) Search For Tomwrow 1:50 (SHOW) Paris By Night With George Burns George Burns tours Paris nightclubs and cabarets, stopping at Lido, Moulin Rouge. Folies Bergere and Paradis Latin. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 Gub O Nlghtwatcb (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:10 (HBO) Movie "Beginners Luck (1986)Rdhr., 30 min.) 2:30ONlghtwatch d) Movie Dont Raise The Bridge, Lower The River (1968) Jerry Lewis, Terry-Thomas. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Man And The Snake

Based on the Ambrose Bierce tale of horror in which a Victorian tutor must spend the night in his ailing students house - one complete with a room full of caged snakes.

(NICK)]

(USA) Movie "Adventures Of A Young Man (1962) (3 hrs.)

2:45 (MAX) Movie Cocaine Wars (1986)R'dhr, 30 min.) 2:55 (SHOW) Movie Klute (1971) R(2hrs.)

3:000 Ben Casey (ARTS) Triumph Of The West How Western civilization came to the Americas, beginning with the escapades of Cortez and the settlements of the Protestants in North America.'Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie "The Fourth Wish

(1976) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Golf Fred Meyer Challenge, opening round, from Portland, Ore. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie "Yentl (1983) PG(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(WTBS) Movie "Strait-Jacket (1964) (2 hrs.)

3:40 (HBO) Movie Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) R (1 hr, 35 min.)

4:000 Ben Casey (BET) Video Vibrations

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4:15 (MAX) Movie The Zero Boys (1986) (1 hr, 45 min.)

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

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1:15 (DIS) Movie Dancing In The Dark" (1949) (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:300 Jack Benny (B Movie The Kids Are Alright (1979) The Who. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Steven Wright Comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. In stereo.

(NICK) Ann Sothem

(USA) Night Flight Rockit

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1:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0700 Club (ARTS) Shortstories Flirtation turns into a nightmare in Diversion , in Marie, the class clown talks the class brain into some naughty antics. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight Directions InJazzV(lhr.)

2:05 (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives (1986)Rdhr., 30 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Final Justice (1985)R(lhr.,35min.) (NICK)Monkees

2:40 (MAX) Movie Breaking All The Rules (1984) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:000 Ben Casey OCNNNews

(ARTS) Bladuulder II Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court when he decapitates the wrong man.

(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Escape To Witch MounUin(1975)G(2hrs.) (ESPN) Golf Fred Meyer Challenge, final round, from Portland, Ore. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICX)I^

(TMC) Movie 1984 (1984) R (2 hrs.)

(USA) Fridays 3:30 (B Movie Busting (1973) Elliott Gould, Robert Blake. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Rockllne From London

Included: Alison Moyet (That Ole Devil Called Love); Sheena Easton ( Do You Do It For Love); Bronski Beat (Hit That Perfect Beat); Terry St Jerry (Armchair Terrorist Song); Wishbone Ash (Vas Dis); Thompson Twins (King For A Day).

(USA) Assaulted Nuts 3:35 (SHOW) Movie Scarecrow (1973)Rdhr., 55 min.)

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(USA) Night Flight "Damaged Lives 1937. A camp classic telling how a young couple (Diane Sinclair, Lyman Sinclair) deals with venereal disease. (1 hr.)

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BasebaH; Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves

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8:00 O Movie "The Best Place To Be (1979) (Part 1 of 2) Donna Reed, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Middle-aged Sheila Callahans attempts to put her life in order after her husbands death are complicated by family conflicts and a brief affair with a younger man. (2 hrs.)

O Natioiial Geograiphlc Emmy award-winning producers David and Carol Hughes follow a pride of lions during,their noctural

hunt for food in South Africas Kruger National Park. Richard Kiley narrates. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

eO West 57th (S Werewolf While working as a waiter at a diner, Eric (John J. York) has a confrontation with a motorcycle gang. In stereo.

O Facts Of Life The girls fear that Tootie and her boyfriend are becoming too serious. In stereo. (R) g

0 Animal Oack-Ups Using film footage from the Tokyo Broadcasting System, host Alan Thicke and celebrity guests explore the wonders and mysteries of the animal world, g (ARTS) Movie Romance In ManhatUn (1935) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BE1) Video Soul (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Nobodys Fool (1986)PG-13(2hrs.)

8:80 ( New Adventures Of Beans Baxter While on a ski trip. Beans is assigned to locate diplomats kidnapped by terrorist members. In stereo, g O 227 The police ask Sandra to help snare her larcenous boyfriend. In stereo. (R)

0 Ellen Burstyn Show g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 On Stage At Wolf TTap Jazz legend Ella Fitzgerald sinp Lullaby of Birdland and Night in Tunisia; Oscar Peterson performs "Take the A Train and Caravan. (R) (1 hr.)

O O NFL Pre-Season FoiMball

Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers (Live) (3 hrs.) d) Down And Out In Beverly Hills A wealthy doctor (Ray Buktenica) falls in love with the Whitemans maid Carmen (April Ortiz). In stereo.

O Golden Girls Dorothys daughter decides to leave her unfaithful husband. In stereo. (R)g

0 Movie "The Cheap Detective (1978) Peter Falk, Ann-Margret. False identities, murders, old flames and unscrupulous villains hamper a detectives daily routine in this parody of 1930s mystery movies. (R)g (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Movie Topper Takm A Trip (1939) (2 hrs.)

Reagan, Paul Shaffer. In stereo.

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(1984) (Ihr., 40 min.)

(TMC) Movie Invasion U.S.A.

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(USA) Movie Mask Of Diljon (1946)(lhr.,30min.)

11:150 ABC News g 11:800Specials O Alive From Off Center Adapted from his 1985 off-Broadway show, Eric Bogo-Sians Funhouse is a black comedy about the underside of the American dream, g 3) Movie The Sad Sack (1957) Jerry Lewis, David Wayne. After 17 months in the Army, a private still makes blunders. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Ni|^t Live Rock pioneer Roy Orbison (Oh, Pretty Woman, In Dreams) joins 1986 Academy Award nominee Dennis Hopper (Hoosiers). In stereo. (R)(l hr., 30 min.) 0Bamey Miller (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Jeanne Crain is a terminally ill girl graced by love in Wait Till Spring.

(DIS) Movie Pirates Of Tortuga (1961) (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "Deathtrap (1982) PG(2 hrs.)

9:80 (S Kanns Song Karens surprised when she discovers Stevens real thoughts about her. Episode directed by Bonnie Franklin. In stereo, g O Amen Frye convinces the Hetebrink sisters to adopt a boy. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) The Dentlat A short comedy starring W.C. Fields as a bumbling dentist.

10:000 New Generatioo O Auatln City Limita George Jones sings No Show Jones and I Always Get Lucky With You; Vem Gosdin performs Dream of Me and I Can Tell by the Way You Dance (Youre Gonna Love Me Tonight). (1 hr.)

(SNewa

O Hunter In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Love And Money Documentary on the 1985 Miss Poland contest. (1 hr.) (BET)^MrtsRq)ort (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; composer Henry Manciia. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Don Rickies On The Loose Don Rickies takes his sarcastic humor on the road interviewing anyone he meets, including comedian Don Adams; Tommy Lasorda, Jerry Reuss, Steve Sax and Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers; and the Hells Angels. In stereo. (1 hr.) 10:15 (WTBS) This Week In Baseball Highlights of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen.

10:300 Specials (BET) Boxing

(DIS) 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. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Continues 10:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-buMers 11:00 O John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

(S Odd Couple O0News

(ARTS) Alas Smith A Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof Ameri- * can trends.

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (HBO) Movie Crossroads (1986) R(Ihr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Udy Blue

(MAX) Origmal Mu Talking

Headroom Show Guests: Ron

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11:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 13:0000 News 0 Movie Boxcar Bertha (1972) Barbara Hershey, David Carradine. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Romance In Manhattan (1935) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ESr) World Class (^uunMoo-shipWrortUng (LE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Tirtn Televiaioo 18:15 O^orts Saturday 18:300 NWA Championship Wrestliiu OSonl'firain (BET) News

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18:45 (HBO) Movie Red Dawn (1984)PG-13(2hrs.)

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(ESPN) Tq> Rank Boxing Lenny LaPaglia vs. Doug DeWitt in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City.N.J.(R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Death Wish 3 (1985) R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight 1:15 (Max) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part H (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:300Specials OCNNNews 3) Star Search ONews

O NWA Championship Wrestling

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(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Perri (1957). Narrated by Winston Hibler. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Fresh Country Jam I Includes; Steve Earle (I Aint Never Satisfied).

1:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Love And Money Documentary on the 1985 Miss Poland contest. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(NICK) Movie Topper Takes A

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(USA) Night FUght "Take Off (1 hr.)

2:300 Specials 3) Morie "Queen Of The Stardust Ballroom (1975) Maureen Stapleton, Charles Durning. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)portsCenter 2:40 (SHOW) hfovie Commando (1985) R(Ihr., 30 min.)

2:45 (HBO) Movie The Stuff (1985) R(Ihr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) Night Ttacks 8:55 (MAX) Movie Band Of The Hand (1986) R(Ihr., 50 min.) 3:000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) Alu Smith 6 Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.

(DIS) Movie The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones (1964) G (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Iselin Handicap, a 1 and 1/8 miles stake race for 3-year-old and up Thoroughbreds, from Monmouth Park in Oceanport, N.J. (R) (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie "'The Molly Maguires (1970) PG

(USA) Movie Mask Of Diljon (1946) (Ihr., 30 min.)

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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Thrfcey Televisin mm 4:10(SHOW) Movie Ye~ lowbeard(1983)PG

4:15 (HBO) Movie Best Revenge (1983) R

4:80OCNNNews 3) Movie Divorce His (1972) Richard Burton. Elizabeth Taylor.

(DIS) Animal World

(USA) Night Flight Video Flash

Tracks

4:45 (MAX) Original Mu Talking Headroom Show Guests: Ron Reagan, Paul Shaffer. In stereo

(WTBS) Night Tracks

Barbara Stock Will Return To *Spenser*,

By Jon Burlingame

HOLLYWOOD - Spens<^ For Hire has just barely survived the past two seasons. Give ABC credit for recognizing merit in Robert Urichs filmed-in-Boston private-eye series. It is one of TVs more literate action hours and possibly Urichs best work to date.

Unfortunately, Spenser, now on Tuesday nights after Moonlighting, is being moved to Sunday nights this fall, opposite Murder, She Wrote and Family Ties. The pain for Spenserfans may be somewhat alleviated, however, by the return of Barbara Stock as Spensers longtime girlfriend, Susan Silverman.

Stock, 31, had just purchased a house a year and a half ago when she learned that a new producer was planning to replace Susan with another potllK* tial love interest (Assistant D-trict Attorney Rita Fiori, played by Carolyn McCormick, who will not be returning this fall).

Stock credits series star Ur-ich with helping resurrect Susan. Robert was nice enough to call me himself and say, I want you back. And I felt, Sure, why not. The show did really good things for me the first year, and I felt that we hadnt explored the relationship as far as it could go.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 18,1987

12:000 Pan American Games

From Indianapolis Tentatively scheduled events include quarterfinals in boxing and mens basketball; men's platform diving and individual gymnastics; finals in women's swimming; track and field finals in 10 events I Liven3 hrs.)

4:000 PGA Golf The International, final round, from Castle

Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock, Colo. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O SportsWorld Scheduled: Po-cono 500 auto race, from Long Pond, Pa. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 22,1987

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:000 Pan American Games

From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include finab in boxing, mens basketball and womens all-around gymnastics. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:000 Baseball Regional cov--age of Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia Phillies or another game to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

9:000 NFL Ppfr-Season Football

Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:150 Sports Saturdy 12:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

Will Lawrence Taylor Keep Giants On Edge?

By Adam Beckennao

Professional football is upon us. On Sunday, Aug. 16, the New York Giants meet the New England Patriots in a pre-season game that will be televised on ABC. The Giants, of course, are defending Super Bowl ^ champions, but in recent weeks newsmen have shown more interest in the revelations of Lawrence Taylor in his autobiography. L.T.: Living on the Edge. than they have in how well the Giants are likely to perform on the field.

In his book, the Giant linebacker talks frankly about the cocaine problem that he licked 'ikfore the start of the 1986 season. He also tells how he managed to cheat on drug tests administered bythe Giants and suggests that the Giants knew he had a drug problem in 1985 and failed to take action because they needed him on the field.

The long-term effect of Tay-lor s revelations is still unknown. hut it's hard to believe that the short-term effect on the Giants can be anything but divisive. But as talent-laden as they are. itprobably will take more than a book - even one from Lawrence Taylor to knock them under.

The Travers Stakes, which ABC airs on Sunday, Aug. 16, often serves to clear the picture when no horse emerges as r-r. clearly dominant from the

DANZA STARS

Tony Danza will star along with Sid Casesar and David McCallum in Wall of Tyranny, an upcoming NBC movie about an Am-ercan G.I. in Berlin during the construction of the Berlin Wall. Danza will play the soldier who risks his life to help East Germans escape to the West. The film is currently in production in Germany and England and is scheduled for telecast during the 1987-88 season.

Triple Crown races. That has certainly been the case this year. Alysheba won both the Kentucky Derby and the Preak-ness, but was creamed by Bet Twice in the Belmont Stakes.

* On Aug. 16, CBS airs the conclusion of The International, that quirky golf tournament that doesnt keep a cumulative score. The best 12 remaining scorers after three days of hole-by-hoie play contend for the grand prize at Castle Rock, Col. Also on Aug. 16, CBS airs the Pan Am Games for the second of three consecutive Sundays. The games will air Saturday, Aug. 22 as well.

* ESPN is on a roll. Sublime coverage of the Americas Cup races kept viewers up way past Late Night with David Letter-man. Who else but ESPN would have devoted over six hours to the Boris Becker-John McEnroe Davis Cup marathon last month?

Now the cable system that reaches a full 50 percent of all homes in America with working TVs has truly arrived. The NFL beckons. On Sunday, Aug. 16, the Chicago Bears help the Miami Dolphins break in their brand-new stadium in the first of four pre-season games to be telecast during prime time.

TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Oiscoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: A COMICAL, FEUDING EXISTENCE

V E

Y C

I R S A WM I A N Y G P E I RO N F E I P I

ETSEOHSWRRDAY

DKELLYNHEARGJ

0 I DDDUONVUGOC ND I NFAD I TEU I E ESUADYDNPSTVV

1 BMEHGEATS I E I LISSAVRNIASRV LNHRETELNDRBR

AAECOAU BWH N B L S

CRKN I I UETE LRARR S POU L HMMBWA I U E G L HSNOIT

RUH AU DMGU F I C I Q F I R E E E E R N R R

(SOLUTION: 19 letters, 3 words )

Al Bundy, Bud, Chicago, David Garrison. Ed O'Neill, Equal. Family Fun, Humor, Impatient. Joust, Kelly, Kids, Life, Luke Ventura Marcy, Naive, Neighbors, Newlyv/eds, Partnership, Peggy, Realistic. Relationship Rhoades, Ritch Shydner, Shoes, Single, Snipe. Steve, Suburban. Suffer, Survive. ' Swinger Verbal

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bc]g ^1^

9<^

1UPERC00H>^-, ,,

\P I I

SUPER COUPOrP

ABSOf]!M.

I Purohm. Coupon Expiri* August 22.1987.

#900

Bounty

Towels

UmH Ons Coupon Rif Stx)pprWll __________

$10.00 Or Mor Purchast. Coupon Explrat August 22,1067,

WHhAnAddMionsI

#001^703GreenwlteBM.,Greenville __Open24Houw S&%;i 0|ienSyii.,7ani-tfm I DttME

PRICES EFFECTIVE 8U

: SUN.. AUGUST 10 THRU SAT, AUGUST 23,1987.

STOP

Chuck

Roast

STOP

Del Monte Catsup

STOP]

Scot

Towel

STOP

Fryer Leg Quarters

32 oz

I a rae

rolls

t 39c

ALL VARIETIES

11 02. bag

cans %IFPf

Fritos Com Chips

ALL VARIETIES

Amore Cat Food

NUTRITIOUS

Kelloggs Frosted Flakes ^

WHITE HOUSE m '

4k 2^9

./ \ STOP

Ground

Chuck

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

3 LBS JSr'MOHF

449

PETER PAN CREAMY ORIGINAL

Peanut Butter

lEGUL^* NACHO

18 02. iar

(

Bugles Snacks

ORIGINAL 20* OFF LABEL

Palmolive Automatic

SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI MACARONI

Skinner Pasta

A&P REGULAR SMOKE

BBQSauce

REGULAR

A&P Vegetable Oil

602.

pKg.

99*

STOP

2802.

btl.

16 02. pkg.

Cubed

Steaks

1802.

btl.

1602.

btl.

69*

949

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BONELESS

Shoulder Roast

mM TRIM QRMN F^BEEF BONE IN

Chck Steak

THIN TraM* FRESH CUT

Country Pork Ril

MMEBTOHVN HOT OR MILO

Pork sausage

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 9-12 LB. AVG.

Whole Bef Bris

THIN TRIM QRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Solder Steak n. 229

THW TRIM FRESH CUT

Pork Steaks . 1.99

MEATY

Vsal Short Ribs > 99*

MARKETFRESH

; Ground Turkey . 99^

1MM1RM ORAM FED KEF CENTER cur

Bristet Roast > 1.99

VAUEYOALE

Sliced Bacon , 'S?1.79

100-EWCT..OEVEMED

Peeled Shrimp

NORTRARANTIC FRESH -

Ocean Perch Fillets 3.49

BAKERY SAVINGSGROCERY SAVINGS IN EVEF

STOP

xfflBF

Eight OCIock Coffee

STOP

Flav-0-Rch Ice Cream

naq

^L , T-

CTgP

^^Sour Dough Bread

STOP

^Chocolate Chip Cookies

h ./

89^ 99<'

t i t'

STOP

Boneless Beef Stew

. I

Eibs

ims

VG.* CUT FREE

sket

if*

STOP

YOUNS hr TENDER

Cornish Hens

THIN TRM ORAM FED

.Boneless Chuck Roast

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Chuck Steak

FAMILY RACK FEET OR -

Pork Neck Bones

FAMILY RACK FRESH

Fryer Drumsticks %

FAMILY mCK FRESH '

ipryer Thigh <

'farm FRESH POND RAISED '

'Catfish Fillets

-SEAUTE'IMITAnON

Crab Meat Blend

n99* alI.99 ^229 A. 49 '6.199* '99* 6 299 6 299

RY AISLE

/'".......

[STOP

'mm:

Tostitos

Chips

h 0/

STOP

STOP^

Butterball Blue Bonnet

Turkeys Margarine

21.3 oz.

pkg-

STOP

ib.

Fryer

Breast

439

STOP

Pork

Riblets

FRUrr PUNCH LEMONADE

licana

OUEBERftV PEACH STRAWBERRY BAN./STRAW.

UjM NLively Yogurt

ibHUNK V

Kraft Sharp Cheddar

CFtEAMY ,

Birds Eye Cool Whip

Birds Ey Little Ears

64 oz. ctn.

CFfEAMY

Bin

AftPREOUl

COB CORN

8oz.

pkg-

69^

12 oz. ctn.

IOoz.1

pkg.

12 ct. pkg-

STOP,

One Subject Havoline

Notebook Motor Oil

UVSF; of- 1Z- 1 QT BTLS $8 28

Scot

Tissue

1?8

STOP Marks-A-Lot Magic Marker

2ioo

['Kf]S I

STOP

STOP Wooden Pencils

2 1

3-Subject

Notebook

Boxed

Envelopes

300

tdlll

On Our Quality Film Developing

Single Prints I Twin Prints

PLUS GUARANTEEDSERVirL

#Pick your own fresh produce!NEW ^ FEEUNGSMMtCENTERFOOD MARKETSThe freshest way to Save.

THE DLI SHOP

^TOPi

Large

Honeydews

STOP

W White Potatoes

99^L99^

LARGE CALIFORNIA

CTOT ll^ror

Hard Fried

Salami I Chicken

Green Peppers

FLORIDA FRESH

Tanigy Limes

GOLDEN RIPE

Pineapple

NEW ZEALAND

Kiwi Fruit

RED RIPE

Cherry Tomatoes

399<^

399

99^*

379

lece

399

FRESH CUT

Provoltkie Cheese

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI SHOPPE

lb.

2S8

CAMPBEU'S SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms

FRESH ORIENTAL

Snow Peas

HOT HOUSE ENGLISH

Cucumbers

A&P SALTED IN SHELL OR

'^1.59 Roasted Peanuts

MINI PACK

H) 2.99 A&P Raisins

HYPONEX BRAND

..79* Potting Soil

'5S99*

1499

l}99*

THECHEESESHOP

%TOP

Granny Smith Apples

STOP

Romaine

Lettuce

79^ 69<'

mX^ants . 6.99 ^%uquets

FLORIST QUALITY

Assorted Mums

T659

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

r Balloons

.599

.1.99

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

STOP

American

Cheese

^TOP

Hot Pepper Cheese

[STOP

Miller

Lite

STOP

asspp Gallo Wine

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

Fresh Baked Pizzas

2.5*

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH CHEESE SHOPPE

12 0/ Cr'iflS

Q29 099

w I \'.;r m

Cl IPPLY l

Si*; V* i

III"

Super

washable.

, Matching Wall . |. Charm colors.

Po''^oo<lwork,

resistant. Easy to apply.p 13.55

gallonReg.$2Z60

INI *'!!

The quick, easy way to ^ |k colorful fir decorating\LCH^P:s5,rk

lUTLATtX^ jectionable

paint odors. For all interior walls. Washable.

ss'Our Finest^$1025

per gallonReg.$ 17.10

TOA*^ih^

ffllflS^^ ^rEAS-s5--r $22''

.tMtm

MQVttT ^seViiS>N? !^22|-^

BeO>$-12^$20^95

l1j&44^

pea-^ 2^T ,|n6ll ^

in"*liS'2,oiiosf*

Bed*

eu^

iUKXV)^

. - f \0>W '5 yiondef * ^

pantt-$1^

iii*

CJfl^l _ ?$^Sl

Befl-

i,ch

sutlac

.SXnb.-^

TiSS'"*

(wnutes ^

BeO-

TbusHdS^

Si*

\n 6

condes shades

.nlOSSO.^''"

f.nisl'

y5u>""'

beauty

cleans

protects . pohshes

co**o'lT\0N6*t43KlP'

ffaSetn^'

.sahoof 9'os^ tinish

_ 1

QVJS^ $^

^o *^

.$49

'".ra son

pwena''"""

vnfoods

^;ns'

leO-^

-J750JF-

Bt-6 BV 43isas>

'p'iS5sw"

psahatd'*"^"

.none-'Sir

crac'^a

$lsi&

BB- *295

$4.95

$6.10

Beg-

rou^^

pAiy^L

_ .. BOP CV-OTW

9X^2^Befl.-76

aJiSVO

ORCff

O ** Rea

20% OFF>i!p

$1J65

$90

Save up to 50% on

piescripfions

Get high quality plus big cost savings veh Eckerd PAQ Equivalents.

Eckerd has more than 400 PAQ (Pharmacist Assured Quality) quivalent products.

Each one has been carefully chosen and has passed our strict 18-step selection process.

PAQ Equivalents can save you up to 50% compared with the brand name drug.

You have our assurance that each PAQ Equivalent Is equivalent to the brand name product in every way...except price. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist about PAQ Equivalents for your next prescription. ToanBekmdPhannaM, nolhing*$ mom Imporiani HKmyoufhoaUh,

UsMm antiseptic mouttrwdsh 32-oz.

BMdi toothbrush compact. fUll. child or youth.

cotolytlc

replacement.

88 1.39 3.77 2.99

Johnson ejohnton

dental floss 50^.

.jXES:

7-oz.or

6OL leguior, oel < tortor control. Umit;

AOSopt or lensopt

cNsintocting solution 801.

CftoVWon saline 801.. lens drops or cteoner)6^

Special purchase while limrted quantttiei last.

Sorry, no , rairvchecks.

, Stressts^*

* -',ror

etreSSl3^ ! CtvDCCtSlhS

jtveKpock

bottle of OkiMob 3lypes.

Mogagei4K>z.,tpiay6<iE.. nr 5HOZ.ormodelinattxitz7<oz.

I. cream or mousse

Jherf Mclng shornpoo or corMHtiorwr 20kl. iTwuise 6<i. slyllrH? loflori. spillz orgkaeoz.orgelSoz.

5.99

UJamn

de Max Factor eoude toilette spray .5502.

OS%off

ScM fl^pplt. hd coRk T X 5T lOHiiu ooR^^

, Jfj.""* Mllllnuta.

3*leirx915(Ml0ali.........ftsa2.99

JiUDecHlxriOMweh.........rm199

J*)c1(M"x15(Mheli .....1)8^249

)%OFF

*BtgulOi Mm Ef*t Stock KfMpMcliB and Boftogt in assorted colors and styles. Reg. 4.99 to 9.99

3*ilng Mncler. 1" vkiyl Showof to customize or canvas Jammer in colortUi designs.

3.99

ssssssasjgaasssr

Cfoyoki

crayons pock of 24

Me ball point pens blue or black 10-pock.

Scilpto disposable mechanicai pencil 5-pock.

vssis^-

pen and Me

MMdllllcnM-

ieuMble\Mound notebook cover.

Impiie mini stapler ^lOOOstaplecor [Xio&^Giue3gnfi

IMTvlnvlblndcr in assorted colors. R^249

idAOtance

book. J.2.99

^meiriOOdieet notebook wNh colored paper.

Cicnota washable markers (H)k. Soft & Light or regular.

Peoofactepiaitic boohendi1-pr.pack. Assorted colors.

bookco^

ConeToct clear vinyl. Great tor book covers. Reg. 1.69

KKnOMfidit

yellow or assorted 6-pock.

29.99

QPK'cler wi*r mitot AM/FM steeo cawiB tape player C460WP. Uses 4 X txHteries (not included). Reg. 39.99

Can opener with knNe sharpener #831. Reg. 12.99

wHh3 speeds #151. Reg. 12.99

15.88

Advantage 12** 3^^ oscillating fcin

tone HF low noiw 96^.2-pk. cassette tape.

iqulykevwound iS^ortwtnbell #563 ataim clock.

11.99

Wdonlslearh/diy lightwei^tio^ (ion. Reg. 14.99

Thermodoic control.

2.1.39

GLAD

3/2.99 a 2.00 a: ' 3/99* a

Otad sandwich bogs boxoflSO.

iScfotchex shampoo 8cz. or spray 7-oz.

- * ^

wsMosaMei

Dinosaur or comofloge design.

M%off

mnfttaJMe

MbeOoeklelBnv

eodatbrmenaiaSes Reg 169*0499

Molflieloonie

cotton brleCi for lodlef 3-pair pack.

$4 OFF

I BegMoe

^---- Am

wi wwimuiof

adults or childien. Reg 349 to 4.99

tGMfinlM^hcleKcaRji7x5ri(^

MtmrnMkVippmCimmim M^ttooto.

3Jk^irxri5frfhetli.........Reg.2.99

3^ubi0cnrxyi(heelt.........Roa 199

3<ub9C1(n6"x9"150oheolf........R^249

Reg. 49* 10149

13.99 S

CMM LCD digilai wciteh. Jelly bangle, heart show or leciangular. _Reg. 4.99

iodlo303.

24 hour weather lecepNon and AC lock. Reg. 14.99

29.99

OPK 3clr wotBT lerirtantMAIM Mo ooMte tope player C480IMP. met 4 "C boNeriei (not mcluded). Reg. 39.99

9.99 9.99 15.88

Con opener wjmknie HoiidMbNrwRh3

sharpener W31. speeds #151.

Reg. 12.99 Reg. 12.99

fir

3-speed oscillating Ibn #12C-185.Reg.1^

1.99

SomrHFIownolie 9(Wnln.2-pk. caisetlo lope.

7.99

Iqulyloevwound or twin bell #563 okmn clock.

11.99

McnlsteanVdiy lighMght travel feon. Reg. 14.99

8.99

Monlpolyhot

pot32-oz.

ThermodaicconkDl

1.39

Mr. Oolee liters lOOpk. MOMOmMM

3/2.99 Z -2.00 gd 3/99SS

Olod sandwich

2A9

hMedene Scrotchex shampoo 8^ or spray 7-02.

MM storage baskets. Mauve, toast, rose and more. Reg 1.29

2.99

HMstibBshel12-qt.

Dinosaur or comofloge design.

25^

MbeSDoklolaiy socks for men a ladles Reg1j69k>4.99

3.99

Moflheloomo

cotton brtekMloGles Siakpack.

$4 OFF

I BegMce

wn wmmuiOi

adults or chMdten. Reg 349 to 4.99

Soto BiloM flood todflvflMunh WtdMMtar. Ai. 19, 4M7^

0816

produdi

bolNe.Ur

2#er Uml3

i pnduobpaflk MaflacgiiUrnU

HeftV

$1.00 T|'

mall-ln wtxite available wtth purchase

of 2. ,>0 3^

Hefty

1 ^9 2.29

MtmiMi ipeod iHck 2.5^ Lady Speed SNck 1.301. or speed diyioll^15oz.

IMytRhbaqt30j9iL ISipal. or toll Umn iOipiL l^gcri

S/3.99 s 14 ad

2/2.99 S

HICMI<Mnkiigek.

Gfope.orang*

Of punch.

1.69 1.59

3/24 s IJBas 3/7MS

HwdKvnpooor condMoner 1&02.. mousse froi. or hair spiay 8oz.

Snuggle

liquid fabncsofle 6602. Un2

doMBi bleach

y^aanon

Uml6

MA a btCtedhc cometa. Eiedionicflm

,oo sggggiSfggasr"^-

Kodak color piltt Mm VI^G200CB^10or100 CA13524eMposuP0S.

2.69 2.99

VI6M20 blank video tape.

Save up to on color photo preoessbiq ^ I

esent ttSs coupon vdh your next oilglnal toil or dtoc Mm.

prtnis vflh Syoem 2 or ky

Gel taloe llto pilnM elh Sysiem 2 or ky Ohratab 36* tor 30% kiger piims. Choice of glossy or sludto Mksh.

Une toeupon panol ordbc. Coupon good iMiys^.

Nothing looks better.

_ iom color negoNvcf or sNdee.

uew. j Coupongoodlhiu3/2V87.

I CoapaaitoMlaeoewipawyoidit. (717)

___ -naiggi________ ' '

12.99.U

STKiTMsitoi totals lorn 35mm negataes Coupon good Ihni 9WV. I ewsl oooMMMntf Mttor

(716)

llli*iieivetilgkltoSSi|iMllii eeedwMiiStawlieulettlsetowwM fllieyeueiokieliechersiMilkiieetedwelswlkidel nneipwnhlB sedeas fciaciideMiBtawdbeessltatoekSeiiitadaMetataslBdCseiiKeeiafciBhsdS.

BS.ee

silS

#ixM

make the grade ^SSfii

TOUGH ENOUGH TO TAKE WHAT BOYS DISH OUT! ,

Traditional denim Toughskina* are made of rugged fj-Daon polye^, %^ aS* #-7 DuPont 420 nylon ^

and cottcm dtti re^ inforced stresa points and douUe stitched seams g ms 9*2^ Reinforced knees on sum and regular sizes 4-12L -7o9

I Sizes 4-7, Reg. $11.99-$13.99 Sizes 8-14, Reg. $13.99-$14.99

RoanoK*. Oanvie. Lynchburg CloMd on Sundays

Saars Prtdng PoMcy: If an Mem is not described as reduced dr a spedal purchase, it is at Ms regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

\NOW, FASHION TOUGHSKINS \lN 5 FABULOUS COLORS IPrewaahed blue, monewaahed and super bleachedl

3P1 8/17 FLT. 2

. t y* 5/*

IOGRE^

COLORS

GIRl^

bobby

SOCKSI Our low>s* price of

^season.

Reg

99e

SOPER Iffilms

IN bold bands OF COLOR.'

ON SALE

Perfect

for boys dressing op ^ual days!

|-99

^!r and colto" W'*

QuailyPO'V^ cades'. Two-

Values**

inaltethe

aradgi

Sizes

8-20

Reg.

erardrobe!

^96

<-6x, 7-14 Pretty Pius

Shell U/aar ^-99

"il neck and cuds Cn^*!!" ">

'"eelitiss* knilwSro,?^abte Great ^ ton inie^t^"*

ss&'sr

Sizes

S'^cShJ;^, ]! ''O" es-Pteafed pants of vv^ i P'^'cesf

^''BeNonSearaChti^e

mmSpOB^'save

5CV.e

poc

sp(e'

>Nas'

,ea^^

$2699SAY^ pocKe'foS

^0925^St }

x-y

-pr

in casual

^i^ing

SAVE *5 ^ ne sinfeater

fantastic Azfecc c u

'""rcas^4^a,er, Pe;?^^

*^e9- $30

2499

SAVERS foot shirts

^69 $23

1799

2^9 ,fgg

eg. $15 ^

^$23

'tesar*.

card

^SpSMfrr s

Ir^luding

"esi colors n the 6

%/es tfyfff

tfye

9fBde

^ 'lorrte

S4Ke-

^4*$g

^<//l-/0|r//7Q

^fisrates

ann

match

}OUH

choice

Trader nl

5o^o'ms"^V^'

s?:r.ir*

^edcco/s Assizes in s M L- c? *P Panfs to-20

>S.99

COAffsff

OUR

wSg^'

0^y S4/

Buy it today on your SearsCharge

SAVES

Oversiz in solios

and stripes

V^W>beI*rB^swe^-

man w'i'h Trade ^,,ul crop

grs? prcir *rom ^^s,npes-

r":

Ask about Sears credit plans

knockout knitsin

STANDOUT COLORS NOW *fO OFF

es."s.-:s:

tion of polyester knit dres^s m ^eS pnnts fo- "sses,

petites and haH sizes.

Reg.$36

Half sizes ..............

50% OFF iUXURKHJS

LEATHER ^ handbags awuWerbags

ciutchGSf

brincase

looks,nofS^

From cla^ ,j8ortm* glyles and COK-

q99

^7 Reg.

SAVE 50%

* f.

rap.fl.-taoK

smooths^.

<XntMwiast

gs9

Use your Sears credit card

^^ings

/P'yee

iegan(

you'//

ce, o tove satin colors

^eg. $18I a OAP

S///cens/,eerc?^^'y

Lycra ann ^'ngs w/fh , 2.69r

^9o/ar^J?f^i'^ose.. -

'*Pair'

^boirt

^Hos(

^Clubi

WINNER

athitic

iTourlo;**

5-*7 OFP ^

*ki shoes

^gf.

7-IOOFF

rourt shoes gg

*6-' lSoes

Fitness sn^ m

^stytesooAava.

AU STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY M0RNINQ8 AT 9 AM

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

OSear$, Roabuck and Co., 1987

Items indicated *larger stores only* are available in BarboursviUe, Charleston. SC (Northwoods). Charteslon, WV, Chwtotta. Cohimbia. Durham. Fayetteville, Qreensboto, RaWgh, Roanoke. WMmkiolon and Wbwion-Salem.

Serna pricing poNcy: H an itam ia no( daacrlbad as reduced or a apodal purchase, M is at Ha reguUr price A special

purchase, though not reduced, is an ex-cepaortat value.

Laige Hams such aa AtmHure and appHanoas are mvamoriad in our dWri-buHon cantar and w be scheduled for pick-up or dsHvery. Oalvery Is not m-ckidod m ssling prtoaa.

We introduced the radial tire to America 20 years ago. Now after 77 years of selling tires, here is our BEST TIRE OFFER EVER!

SALE STARTS SUN., AUG. 16; ENDS

SAT., AUG. 22 unless otherwise specified

Most items at reduced prices.

BUY 4 ROADHANDLER TREDLOC TIRES... GET ALL THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

USwheel alignment wheel balance 50,000 mile warranty road hazard coverage

Buy the RoadHandler*^ Tredloc and youll get the only radial with Sears coverage against damage from r^ad hazards! See store for details.Allstate motor club emergency service

Free 1-yr. emergency tire change road-service coverage for Tredloc radials... Administered by Allstate Motor Club, Inc. See store for details.tire valves

SOfiOO-MILE WEAROUT WARRANT)

Umited'tire wearout warranty tor miles specified.

See store for details

The exclusive Tredloc woven belt system. Unlike conventional radial belt plies, the Tredloc* belt is actually woven of Kevlar aramid for tremendous strength. The result is a tire with superb handling ability and impact resistance.

P185/70TR13

The RoadHandler Tredloc offers the performance of sports car tires, but its not just for sports cars. It also comes in sizes that fit everything from the family sedan to a big luxury car. The super strong belt is woven of Duponts Kevlar aramid, which is as strong as steel, yet Is 80% lighter for better fuel economy. Modern 5-rib all-season block tread. T speed-rated for up to 118 MPH.

Size

May be substituted lor

Prica

P185/70TR13

P165/80R13

$69.99

P195/70TR13

P175/80R13

74.99

P205/70TR13

P185/80R13

79.99

P195/70TB14

P185 75R14

84.99

P205'70TR14

P195/75R14

89.99

P215/70TR15

P205 75R15

94.99

P225/70TR16

P215 75R15

97.99

P235/70TR15

P225 75R15

99.99

P185/70HB13

79.99

P185/70HR14

89.99

P205/70HR14

94.99

60 Series" is also on sale.

Economy-priced All-season radial!

Guardsman

Response

3499

P15S/80R13

Two Strong steel belts

All-season traction

40-000-mile warranty

40,000-mlle manwt wananly

OHMdMian

Sato

ana mm

pitoa

Raaponai

arlea

RwtW

aaali

Radial

aaaS

RlieSORIl

S34M

nOS/7SR14

tS2.M

aiiaisiiRii

34.lt

nil/7SR14

S3.M

RissaoRis

4S.N

P3M/7SRII

S3.N

PI7SMR13

4S.M

PiiirrsRii

S4.SS

PISSrSORIS

la.n

P23W7SR1I

f7.tl

P1SS7SR14

SIM

nssmmiB

sstt

P198i79R14

W.M

RoadHandler SCR

P155SR12

Our best radial for imports and compacts All-season tread design

Two rugged steel belts

M.OOO-nilKi wewout warranty

isasma

I4MII1I

tiMflia

iMsnia

iramt

IWSSK

lauRts

RoadHandtor

SCR

$3S.M

'^43.10

M.M

tl.tl

SOM

S3.t

SZ.M

tSSdOSRU

17SmiSR13

1IS70SR13

IMTDtRU

1SS7D9RI4

1StmR1

20im>SRt4

SAVE 30-40%

SuperGuard

Response

|99

Reg $69 9 P155/80R13

Dupont Kevlar* folded belt system for great shoulder strength, long wea

All-season for great handling in all weather conditions

48.000-mil6 waaiOHl wanaiily

aacK

Sato

"isssr

1 P1M0R13

SM.M

S30.M

P1M0R13

SS.M

40.M

P1ISmi3

94.W

N.M

P1Hi7tRt4

104.IS

M.M

P2M7MI4

toa.M

M.N

P2IS/7SR1S

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71.9S

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7I.M

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ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Made by Michelin, backed by Sears!

Save 10% RoadHandler Rib

i99

Rag. $79 99 LT185/75R14

Our best on-road light-truck radial

2 steel belts All-season

40.000-mlle wsaroui waffaMy

LTita/Tsnia

LT1M7M14

LTaitiTSRII

LTaat^sniB

LTa/IM1(

.7Mlt.5

9Sonia.t

30k9 BORIS 3tl10.M)R19

|7t.M

t4M

109M

I34.M

I24N

1MM

I04.M

114.N

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

<S)S9srs, Roebuck and Co., 1987

Rams indtcatod larger stores only' are available in BarfooursviHe. Charleslon. SC (Nodhwoods). Charleston, WV, Chartolte. Cohjmbta, OurtMim. Fayet-teviHo, Greensboro. Ralei(^, Roanoke. WHminglon and Winston-Salem

Sears pricing policy If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It IS at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Largs rtsms such s* furmturs wx) pphancss art mvantonsd m our disiri-bulln oenlsr and wiM ba scnadulad lor pch-up or dalivarv Oalivarv is not m-dudad m sailing pncas

^^SEARS

3f1 8/16/87 FITS. 1 AND 2

ANNIVERSAR

WERE CELEBRATING OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY WITH AN OFFER OF UNUSUAL POWER

says your old battery Isnt worthless!

BRING IN ANY OLD CAR OR MARINE BATTERY AND WELL GIVE YOU *20 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW DIEHARD CAR OR MARINE BATTERY!

the DieHard car battery

^i^NOW with more starting power than ever j^No charge for installation-~guaranteed in less than SO minutes or well give you a FREE starting/charging package worth *5. i^Made In America and deliverd fresh weekly to Sears Auto Centers

Sizes to fit 95% of American-made and Imported cars

^Warranty service available nationwide at over 3,000 Sears Auto Centers across the country. See store for details.

Americas best-selling replacement battery

Through 20 freezing winters, through 20 scorching summers more Americans have trusted the power and dependability of Die-Hard than any other replacement battery. But we're not satisfied with thatwe want to put a DieHard battery in every car in America. That's why we're making this special $20 trade-in offer. Don't miss this tremendous opportunity to put the power of DieHard to work in your car.

CA99

_ i^p With sp *20tra<

with speciai *20 trade-in offer

Sears reg. price Is $74.99

Special 20 trade-in offer also applies toward the purchase of the New DieHard Incredlcell, DieHard S/A (for Mercedes) and batteries at their regular low prices.

WARRANTED

PROFESSIONAL

QUALITY

IJ,)

Front dkc broke ob Replace disc pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids and road test.

Rebuild usable calipers $10 ea.

Quality Parts Professional Service

Backed by a name you truel Sears

64^.

Steady Rider ga$

RacNal tuned, temperature compensated.

Rg. $27.09

WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CARI Umlled warranty. See store for details.

Sears Best floor

Heavy duty all steel jack lifts 3

tonsi M ng I1M.M

Solid steel chassis Extra wide stance Overload protection valve*4-wheel maneuvering

SEARS FANTASTIC C VII C TRUCKLOAD BIKE OMLC

bikes ^

maketh

gradeCHOOSE FROM A HUGE SELECTION. RIDE BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE/

48517 50% Um

ChHd carrier

Was $39.99 in 1987 March Tabloid. Quantities limited.

Mens and womens 26-27-in. racers, all-terrain bike or touring

bikes. Regularly $99.99-$149.99 ........ NOW 59.99-109.99

Boys and girls sturdy 16-in. BMX and hi-rise Bikes Regularly $99.99-3149.99........................NOW 49.99-99.99

Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly

Buy it today on your SearsCharge

SAVE *5 . Wheel coeera

Great looks tor your bike! 20-inch size

9S?s

$14.99

Dual action exercise with locking handlebar

Handlebar monitor has 9 functions

DP* Shap&naster'" KX)Orow&rl multi-purpose exerciser

Rowing arms mount in a variety of positions, wall mount bracket allows user to exercise standing up and deluxe free-rolling seat allows smooth rowing action. Variable resistance. Reg. $179.99

Its last!

New Lobo II is 30% faster than Lobo I

49^

State-of-the-art battery pack lets car rur 30% longer than Lobo I! It's rechargeable in as little as 1 hour, tool And, the 360 Mabuchi engine is turbo . harged!

6i> >'v (Mick not 'neluded Bailar y pu> k . 1I.M

Dual action ergometer witti 40-lb. vertically mounted flywheel

Electronic console functions include distance, lime, iempc, time ^ft *' laejj/fifr?; display, current speed, average speed, maximum speed, total caiaiog>

distance and trip time. Comfortable padded seat. Reg. $349-99"

QuantitiB

llththh'

pH'ii

Llfeatyler^ 1000 tredmill

349 QUANitnesuMrrEo 1.9 to 3.8 MPH variable speeds. Electronic console. Reg. $549.99

AvakaUa In larger atoiaa' only.

Quaniiile* iimltod

Measures time, distance ard speed. Reg. $199.99*

*ln 13R7 spring fwiral Catalrg. AnHatlo In sims" nnly

110-lb, wt. resistance 20 basic exercises Usaga chart included. Ren. $399.99

h weigt and bench

Barbell'dumbbeM St set Reg.

$49.99*.....29-99

Weight bench. Rec. $89.99^.....49.9?

*!n 1987 Annuil Catainr Quartltlf p ilnitod

Weider* cesi Iron weight sets . ^

110-lb Wtsi? (shown) R< $79.99 ....

150-lb. wtP Reg.

........... 7M8

?00-lh tB Reg'|f49.9A . 118.M

-----3

Home &

SAVE 100

399^^

^ m\

19641

Craftsman lO-in. radial saw

IV2-HP motor develops 2%:HP. 120 or 240 volt.

Bench power too6 require some assembly

17936

Craftsman wettdry vacuum

2.25-HP motor. 16-gallon ca-pac^. Fast emptying drain.

Quantities limited

SAy'C ^20

or. 99

Bushwacker 'trimmer

V blade with 42 teethf^S^ strokes/min.

CraHman 3.5 RP sidpi^charge

PulFp*^ starter. Solid state. Qulck^i^i sei. 20-in.

Easy LMng '^ 10 soft flat latex

In 100 one-coat colors and soft white ceiling paint.

Craftsman lO-ln. table saw

Cast iron table wuh extensions totals 44x27 inches.

17884

Craftsman 4-HP air compressor

Cast iron cylinder sleeves. 15-ft. air hose and chuck. 240v.

Quantities limited r 2-HP 20^1. compressor, not shown. 349.M

SAVE ^30

cn99

79604

Craftsman Weedwacker electric trimmer

17-in. cut. % HP full power. ya-HP Power Miser.

38311

Craftsman 3.5 RP rear bagger

Pull-Lite starter. Solid state ignition. Catcher. 20-in. cut.

Easy Living 10 low luster seml-gloss

In 100 scrubbable colors. One-coat coverage. More!

Craftman 1/2-HP garage door opener

Steel chain/cable drive system. Lighted wall control.

Aak about Saara auVwrtzed InalaNation. Fraaestim^l

SAVE

OVER 50^0

33121 2

Craftsman 7S~pc. mechanics tool sat

Big savings on super assortment of Va, %, /^in. drive tools.

Savings based on reg. separate prices.

79612

Craftsman Weedwacker 26.2 cc gas trimmer

15-in. cut. Clutch. Solid state ignition. Helper handle.

Craftsman 3.5 HP power propelled

Pull-Lite starter. Quick height set. Catcher. 20-in. cut.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

39"

10907

SAVE 25% TO OVER 50%

Craftsman '^(wwertool combinations

1-HP router. 1 Vi-inch depth with zero reset. R8P* $82.48 .. 39.99

Vs-HP sabre saw. Variabie-speed scroller, RSP* $84.17 ..... 39.99

7Vi-in. circular saw. 2-HP motor. 5000-RPM. RSP* $79.98 .. 39.99

%-in. drill. %-HP motor, variabie-speed. Removable auxiliary handle. RSP* $79.98 ............ 39.99

Cordless drill, %-in. rechargeable reversible with battery pack. RSP*

$49.99 ...'............. 39.99

Regutar separate prices total

70 OFF

Kenmore Ols Grill outfit

485 sq. in. cooking area with warming rack. See-through window to check cooking progress. 2-pc. porcelain enameled grid for cooking flexibility. Front-mounted dual controls are easy to use. Matchless ignition-burner lights instantly.

SAVE ^00

Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor

2399^^.

Electronic engbie package

CROmMRN^

BSS55SSB9I^SSS9BI^S^Bh

28441

Craftsman 8 HP lawn tractor

Electric key start. 4-speed transmission. 30-in. cut.

Twin cylinder engine speed transaxle drive

SAVE

Craftsman 5-HP rear-englne rider

699^^..

3-speed transmission. 25-in. cutting swatch. Side-discharge.

SAVE 20-70

k ENIX)F-SEASON

Y CLEARANCE

Easy Living 10 custom satin flat

In 574 one-coat colors. $19.99 semi-gloss, 12.77 gal.

LXrttad warranty tor years specified, aaa store for details. For one coat results, aR Sears one-coat paints must be applied as direclad.

SAVE *9

^ ^^6oiiurt jutmr

^HERBEff^

In WarrorlT

33005

Weatherbeater* 5 low luster satin

10 durable colors. Mildew resistant. 5-yr. warranty.

SAVE *30

AMeBs sprayer kit

$12990

Powerful nfiotor for home and use. Adjustable nozfff.-crrylftg case.

Weatherbeater 10 satin latex

in 40 durable coIofs. Mildew resistant. 10-yr. warranty.

Weatherbeater 15 satin latex

40 rich durable colors. Mildew resistant. 15-year warranty.

SUPER BUY!

Heavy-duty Sears detergent

SPECIAL PURCHASE.

Family size. Concentrated ^/V-cup formula. Powerfull Vfe-cup scoop included

WhNe quantities laat. .

Lrundry

Detergent

High-efficiency Kenmore room air conditioners give you a great selection!_

mH-EFFiaeNCY

Designed with nfore coil sur-face to help save energy.

5-ya WARRANTY

Limited 5-year warranty on sealed system. See store for

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

Convenient service available and as dose as your nearest Sears store.

WMaquanUaaalMl

KENUORE

DEHUMIDIFIER

Wpt iMuimUUhr

Ragular

$200.00

Automatic humidistat maintains desired humidity level

Auto-shut off switch

48-pt. dehumldlfler

nagular 07QB9 $370 00 L, t ^

Removes up to 48 pt. of water from the air

Automatic humidistat

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

HOME & CAMPUS

SAVINGS30,000 CARPET

SPECTACULAR

mr .V

^',y

0 VER 50% OFF

SAVE *100

Flying Colors

Homestead bedroom pieces that are teen favorites

100% soil-resistant nylon 35 ounces of yarn per square yard Scotchgard Perma-Twist

YOUR

CHOICE

-t 1

square yard. Reg. $19.99

Fill a room with the pieces you want. Choose poster bed, single dresser, desk, chest, hutch or lingerie chest. Choose white, maple or cherry finish. Each piece, regularly $269.99. SAVE NOW!

Nightsiand, mirror, chair, double dresser are also on sale.

.Ik*. *

48%

TO OVER

50% OFF

' r jir-" "m*: i

.I-'-

SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS DIRECT FROM FACTORY!

ColormateS

100% soil-resistant nylon

42 ounces of yam per square yard

Sani-Gard Fresh Scotchgard*

SAVE *50

Hurry, While tiuantitiest Last!

Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

12*

square yard. Reg. $24.99

Mates bed has built-in storage drawers

Classic Shadows

Perfectly Plush

. > V

Magni V nylon fiber

65 ounces of yam per square yard

Scotchgard* Perma-Twist*

Magni V nylon fiber

65 ounces of yam per square yard

Scotchgard* Perma-Twist

TWIN, Reg. $199.99 Each

14999

1499

square yard, Reg. $36.99

square yard, Reg. $37.99

Early American look with up-to-date convenience. Maple-finish spindle bed has two deep drawers to store bedding or clothing. SAVE TODAY!

Furniture and bedding are not avaiiable in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, QreenviHe, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

LIGHT UP SAVINGS

Choose from a great variety of student lamps

A. Mi-intensity lamp, reg. $14.99........9.88

B. Adjustable gooseneck lamp, reg. $14.99 ................................... 9.88

C. Fluorescent lamp, reg. $24.99 ..... 17.88

D. Swingarm lamp, reg. $19.99 ....... 14.88

E. Lampclampson anywhere, reg. $14.99. 9.88

In largar stores only.

SLEEPER

SOFA

SAVINGS!

A. Aris. Comtemporary full ^ M^aa size sleeper upholstered in 3aw Herculon* olefin. Reg.

$599.99

B. Limerick. Traditional floral w/>/>qq

print queen size sleeper. aQS

100%

$799.99

cotton

C. Chadwick. Queen sleeper I with colonial styling. But-ton-tufUng, pleated skirt. Reg. $799.99

D. Scanerlo. Contemporary camel back full sleeper has subtle print fabric. Reg. $599.99

E. LaSalle. Contemporary

print. Olefin. Reg. $899.99

F. Landmark. Contemporary queen size sleeper of An-tron* nylon. Reg. $899.99

CHOICE

Larger and thicker than our reg. *5.99 towel at the price

Soft and thirsty 100% cotton terry in solids and stripes. Matching hand towel . 1.99 Washcloth.......... 99#

50% OFF Matchmate piuah bath towels In up to 14 colors

Velvety soft and thick, reg. $5.99. Matching Matchmate hand towel, reg. $3.99. 1.99 Washcloth, reg. $2 49. 1.49

SAVE 40%

Twin percale sheet sets

3^)c.twln

Rg. $19.99 l~

$29.99 4-pc. full set . 19.99 $39.99 4-pc.

queen set.........29.99

King Mt aMw on Ml*.

ANY SIZE

Comforter or

30% OFF

Inheritance II cape cod curtains

699

bedspread Sn"&

Reg. $24.99 to $29.99

Choose from fresh styles to brighten every bed and save you money, tool

Sava on other aizes and stylea In our pretty collection of eeay-cera curtalne.

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE

Coftm9k9r offer

10-cup ooffeemaker, reg. $24.99

Sears sale price............19.99

Lesa $5 mfrs

malt-in rebate 1^99

Your cost after rebate.....I*T

Look how much you save on countertop electric appliances for home, dorm, or gifts. Choose regular $29.99 2-siice toaster, $24.99 spray/steam/dry Iron.

$24.99 hand mixer

Notiin Ashland, Shelby. Williamson.

Living Home textured draperies

Thermal-lined to help insulate against heat and cold. Machine washable. All sizes on sale.

4e84-ln Reg S29M

1099

Sears Beat horizontal aluminum blinds

Manufactured by Levolor \

Lorentzen Inc. Easy to install, easy to clean. Many colors and sizes.

IQ99

50% OFF Matching made-to-measure aizqs.

Home luhKXM wv not In AiMand. ShMiy, WMIitmton

gymnsj

i TVS VCRS STEREOS REFRIGERATORS

home

.....

* VACUUMS

WASHER/DRYERS MICROWAVES

50 OFF

3*.

fBrln. color TV with remote

Full-function remote with off-timer, quartz tuner, cable compatible, sharpness control.

TV picture size measures diagonally. SknuMed TV reception on set strown.

Reg.

Thru Sect. 5

3 heads for special effects

1-year/4-event, use with Digi-

tal Command Control remote, _ 11%

more.

BCAQUAUTYI

HKFWATT rack stereo

Compact disc adaptable, 16 pre-sets, 5-band equalizer,

Reg. $549.99

__Thru Aug. 22

dual tape.

Spell corrector typeimter

Daisy wheel printer with dictio- QQ

nary built in! Lift-off correction f memory, more. dim m

Not available in Ashland, Williamson, Shelby, $279.99

New Bern and Monroe.

Thru Auq. 29

Upright vacuum

Twin* motor fans for strong suction and better cleaning. Reduce bag changes with the large capacity bag.

Deep cleaning cam

Beater-bar and brush loosen deeply embedded dirt. Active edge cleaning plus 3-piece attachment set.

Thru Aug. 22

Kenmore laundry pair

Washer fea- $^Qf% Dryer with 2

tures 3 cycles cycles, 2 temps.

and 1 water whiteoniy Top- mount whiteoniy

level. lint filters.

_Dryer connector extra. Gas dryer $40 more.

*50 OFF!

Chest or upright freezer

15.0 cu. ft. upright or 15.1 cu. ft. chest. Magnetic gaskets seal in cold. Textured steel door/lid. White only

Reg

$349.99

Kenmore refrlgerator-freezer

11.6 CU. ft. total capacity. Du- 00098

White only

rabie seamless liner, crisper and manual defrost. 2 adjustable shelves.

Reg. $359.99

Our lowest price!

COOKBOOK

INCLUDED!

I'lih* rt?-iii*i I- ii^i 11 TRUST SEARS TO GET 1^4 |l IT INSTALLED RIGHT'

Power Miser dishwasher

An excellent value I 2-level tower wash, 5 cycle/options.

24 in. built-in.

*229

Compact microwave

This handy microwave fits just about anywhere. Accuwave cooking system. VALUEI

ONLY

Gas and electric ranges

Complete with convenient lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. ^ 30 in. range. .

ONLY

^299ach of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Satl8f9Ctlon guarantd OF your monay back

C>Sa$n, Roabuck and Co., 1987

MC:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Soulhparh), Concord, Durham, Fayettevilla Oastonia 9?***>ofo. O^eanaboro.Gfeenvilla. Hctory. Hn)h Pomt, JachsonviNa. RtMgh, Rcky Mount!

Witmmgioo. Wmsion-Salem 8C: Chartasion (Citadel, Norttwyoods), ColumtNa. Floranca. Myrtle Beach Rock HM VA; OanviHa, Lynchburg. Roanoke KV; Ashland

WV: Barboursvihe. Beckley. Bluetield. Charleston

SEARS

f^< /^U ^ rV^ 25% OFF I 25% OFF

i all engraved bands in stock

IN STOCK I

(1) LADIES ! . r. ,

.!,.q. U.. q

'I'cr -j' $441 i' Y 1 Cl

Your Coil

$2699 00

''X. 4 1? i.'I SCCY Cl

Your Coil $1000 00-

$1599 00

w.- -T cX: u, Ct

Your Coil 44X99-00

$899 00

rX.. li 4 $hc.- r >o Cl.

Your Coit 4479r00

$499 90

-r-k , :, . $i V' >, Cl

Your Coit 4479-00

$369 90

wc; c 3 $4b( X '-, ct

Your Coit 4399.90

$229.90

(2) LADIES' '4h -,4 .> ,k

.11 ., A'nj, 4t s

1';; .1 jrfi':

Y-iOt 2-i- ' $_-X X

Your Coit 41$8.09

$129.90

-- 4- . 4t: . T White

Gold Cost 4449c90

$129 90

iq,'/ q I /' i/ij Your Coit 4W-0 599 00

(4) LADIES' ;.:r > Gi.'d la.q B.in-;

<ir60C1s f- iJ Y Your Cost *3frr0- . S17 97

jtW.U'.!' r sjr X White Gold Your Cost 9-96 $17 97

l Y- 'it -

SOLITAIRE SOLD SEPARATELY

(5) LADIES' iJk .VI '( jfM 4' .i- >'v cl ^ ni; G.M'T '/.

inY -?4 4 $;ict X Your Col s4r0 - $499.00

IXY 2" T $3;": K Yellow Gold Cot **49r0 - $499.00

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DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

__''' 1 m ^

..ya^ttaTAKEit"lTOtnia^W Ivwonderifthecity

V -- F Smeltod thisooofi hrt

smelled this^ before PB)PLE moved into it

Lf*

llljliHi'il Uf i -i

ANDY CAPP

QOC5D>POR'OU. VOU DON'T NEED ///?. VOUIRE A LAD WHO IS QUITE CAI^ABLE OFStANDlNSON HSOWN TWO FEET

BY SMYTHE

/F Yo/ v<wr /4 BITOFNBWS, MISSUS-IVE JUSTWALKEb OUT ON YOUR MU6HTER i

ii!

- ^-' * f' f ' WAm^siS ^ "^-.w

I CAN ALVsW/S COUNT ON HER ENCOU^AQE^CNT - ROR ANT VENTURE THAT'S LIKED^TO CAUSE ME ASSRAVATION

tftfi fAMiiy

ZIGGY

BY TOM WILSON

T*m.turing HAMIIT TANUy Rmucbr

Turn off your soap opera! Your breathing is fogging up windows in the next countyr

tNTO

I couid swear I saw a dust ball run out from under the sofa into the kitchen for a snack!

I cant help myself! The VCR secretly programmed me to watch sports every Sunday from 1 ;00

EMCRGENCr

ROOM

He was smelling a sunflower and he inhaled too deeply!

'Remember, when the fat guy comes, we demand indoor plumbing and more

DOONESBURY

(SOOPMOKNm. rUBtR, MISS BOOPSTBINIS MANA6ER./Wlie^HBie WAY'nJ KICK OFF HBR mmj>wuR/isomieieKPoiitoRPHUNK-RA.BY GARRY TRUDEAU

(Hfm.TU.0l7B.

fmrspofjARByou

KBTinN6FROM,0P.?

HUTHISBHtm-KA! TMOUTn6flTNOtU,0UT IF WUIBAVBA MBSSASe...FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYCSf Thrt art at Itatt tlx diftar ancM ifi drawtfif dttalli batwttn top and bottom panol. How quickly can you find tliom* Chock antwort with thoo bolow.

Ihjmiui II noK) 9 Oumitu |utu. 9 poAotu n wxxiioipod iuiOuiptiiiH c luojawipouojOy z luowuip ti boiivwn i khjojomiq

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a NAME DROPI Drop ona lattar and put anothar In ita

placa In each word, right, to form, alternataly, girla

and boya' namaa. That la to

aay, turn word 1 Into a glrla nama, word 2 Into a boy'a

name, word 3 Into a glrl'a

nama, ate.

Ramambar, put ona naw lattar In aach word. Do not raarranga lattara.

iSH E

2T E A

3ANT

46AS

5F L Y

6JAM

PUT OUT MAQIC

A half-dollar and a circular piece of paper the aize of a quarter are required for this magic trick. The performer states that he or she will bet that if both coin and paper are dropped flatly at one time, they will touch down together This seems unlikely since the metal coin is heavier However, the performer places the paper circle atop the large coin, releases the two, and aerodynamics cause them to fall as one.

KINIOd

sjBua/Mtus jamo ujip 9 0|j s sno a uuy e P9i 8 wis i A*Mauo a WORD WISE? In my first, my second set; my third and fourth I ate. What word la the subject of this classic charade? No peeking, (paquasap aia-i-taa-m) amitaui n piOM aqjL

LOOK-SEEI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to the tour bus scene above; 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. A-Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 8Purple.

WATER WAYS! What can you draw to complete the dot picture above? To find out, add lines, 1, 2, 3, etc.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 point for ulng ell the

two complete word.

TOWERING

THEN core 2 point each for ell

found among the letter

Try fe core at least M points.

SutM 1 uwiflaua aiqiaaod

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

zoos MAKE ME NERVOUS. I'M NEVER

fURE WHICH SIPE OF THE BARS I'M ON. WONPER IF THE ANIMALS FEEL THAT WAV TOO?

WOWj THAT'S A 0I& CATJ HE PIPN'T LOOK THAT BIG FROM THE FRONT OF THE BUS 'CAUSE THINGS LOOK SMALLER FROM FAR

7^ -rfWAlK<iOP,1HBRE!5A FRI\/fe10FniFRg5fiAfW 1DFAI7ALJRB

SwigR... piftrTMflii7)aiiT, ti.sieASUL.iio

^pONTWATPltE...

AiRCPNWTIONER

fffio^Yneep^

ANEWWiPie$5CR

yoo<fm7\

OF A mi

i AI-bS..

^ TT

ANPAaOP^ ^ T256PAFWCTtr SCOP Fits >R|^6T.,

ONE ON mineral SUR-RlEMENT... ONE ON V(TA/mNS...ANO ONE ON HOW NUTRITION ARTCL65 ARE All BUNK.

.../MO 1 taped a PHIl DONAHUE SHOW ON OATlNS STRATE&lES FOR the UDERT career WOMAN...and A SPECIAL ON INSTAIIINS DEAD 801TS ON VOUR UllNOOlNb.

HERE* A WONOtRFUL INTERVIIEW

I Recorded off Puenc radio ... AND A OREAT PROORAM ON STATIONARV EXERCISES THAT VOU COULD 00 RISHT AT VOUR DESK !

HERE ARE NEW PICTURES OF VOUR COUSINS 8A6V... SHOES Of THE NEKERUIS GRANOCHll-OREN... A FUNNM STORv THAT REmiNOeO ME OF VOU... A CARTOON FOR IRVINS... AND PHOTOCOPIES OF CUPPINGS NN FRIENDS HAVE SENT THIIR daughters THAT THEV THOUGHT VOUO EH30V/ V

rm MORE THAN A AVOTHER. rmA MULTI-MEDIA EVENT,

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

IFYOU.HAP tDlK LIFE TO LIV/E OVEP, WoULP YOU CHAlJOB ANYTriINO?

BY DIK BROWNE

Wnf fiSTE/?

5L0TH -e/?Nie . 0S/VY - FRANfi \

6Lun?>NY-UJST --Sl^upzut.

AtftFOp^ ^veriN-m^Lu^

(iwr! EM AyiNP TO

aw ASA'IY.' JiT

otJCE TV LljCE 113 (5fT

lb (SLUTTbNY

o(^ ^th /.ike the

op You (surs!

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